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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1999 volume:

The Bluestone 1999, Volume 90 The Yearbook of James Madison University 800 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA 22807 www.jmu.edu thebluestone bluestorie w L m ma y ■ june ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ j i   ei • HO) July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ julyl BE ■■i ytfK ill r™  • « mFT 1 ni J I IQQ8-QQ table of contents ■ opening 8 ■ student life 32 ■ classes 124 ■ sports 236 ■ organizations 312 ■ greek life 368 ■ closing 392 ■ 1999 ■ bluestone Editors in Chief Leah M. Bailey and Wendy C. Crocker Student Life Editors Scott Bayer and Becky Lamb Classes Editor Jeff Morris Sports Editors Laura Cernosek (fall] Phil Davies Greek Life and Organizations Editor Liz Ridgway Copy Editor Jennifer M. Tota Photography Statia Molewski, Editor Steve Boling, Todd Grogan, Rick Harman Allison Serkes and Carlton Wolfe Business Manager Ryan Sawyer Web Editor Manny Dejesus Adviser Jerry Weaver ■H sum ■ Photos (clockwise from top): College Center by Statia Molewski; Matt Cunningham and the Overtones by Steve Boling; Cheerleaders Julie Graves, Whitney Holmes and Kate Spencer by Rickey Hill; Alpha Phi sisters Carrie Summers and Abby Brudvig by Statia Molewski; UREC and Interstate 81 by Steve Boling; Logan Hall by Leah Bailey; Crowd surfer at the Wyclef concert by Statia Molewski Opening ■ Table of Contents 1998-99 Zoom in. Click. Zoom out. Click. Click. Another perspective, another angle. With each angle our vision adjusts. Some things may require us to take a step back and look at the big picture. Others may require us to refocus and look for greater detail. We look at the world around us through our own eyes, seeing what we want to see, learning what we want to learn and creating what we want to create. At the same time, each experience, every accomplishment and every disappointment shapes and molds us into unique individuals. ■ This is what we, the Bluestone staff, would like for you to do: take from our visual theme what you want and gain your own perspective. Look back on the year. See things you didn ' t notice before and reflect on those that spark memories. It was, and is, your journey through the 1998-99 year at James Madison University. ■ For us it was a turning point. Our dedication became worth- while as we merged each of our own ideas. Graphically we brought a new look to the Bluestone, defining and refining its appeal to future generations. These shared experiences led us into a new way of thinking as we learned from one another, developing our own insights about the year. We hope that you too will learn from our collaborations. While you will be looking through our lens, you will develop your own perspective. ■ From the Staff 1998 blueston ' e james madison university Photo by Statia Molewski; photos at right (top to bottom) by Molewski, Allison Serkes and Steve Bohng graduation Finally, the day came for II V«4 V KJ A I I V I I as seniors gathered in Bridgeforth Stadium for commencement exercises on Saturday, May 9. Taking the stage one last time, newly retired President Ronald E. Carrier addressed the soon-to-be alumni. The annual VJ JL CL -I- V-J d 3 L took place Saturday, May 2 on Godwin Field. Despite the rain and result ing mud, seniors celebrated the end of their final year to the sounds of the Pat McGee Band during the 1998 Senior Week event. final: As another semester ended, AAJ.ACL.LO once again put students to the test. Distracted by the warm, sunny weather, many found it hard to hit the books. As students began I I J V I I J KJ U I , the university grounds became chaotic, littered with cinder blocks and worn-out furniture. Even though graduation took place the Saturday after exams, all students who were not graduating had to be out of their residence halls by Friday, May 8. For both faculty and students, id V-J J xJ. VJ Vtu were not easy. To celebrate the past year, Secretary Pat Foster and Professor John Woody participate in the School of Media Arts and Design ' s annual cookout and awards presentation on the lawn beside Anthony-Seeger Hall. Many of the university ' s schools and departments hosted ceremonies, both formal and informal, to honor students ' achievements. The Year ■ May 1998 Photo by Steve Boling; photos at right (top to bottom) by David Sloop, Statia Molewski, Steve Boling June A number of students registered for summer classes taking one or two courses to get ahead or to catch up on degree requirements. Classes were held for either four or six weeks, four days a week for several hours and moved at a faster pace. M J H • •.■.-:■-:•-.- P ■mmE w Enjoying a three-month V ci ci L 1 vJ 1 1, many students took the opportunity to travel. Some went abroad to experience other cultures through summer Study Abroad programs, while others journeyed cross country. I Those seeking job experience interned during the summer in order to gain a competitive edge in the real world. Other students acquired jobs at local businesses. Choosing to W J I lx at Kline ' s Dairy Bar, one of the oldest establishments in the area, this student served ice cream made the old-fashioned way. hanging out in their front yard, these students relaxed in the summer sun. Since most students left Harrisonburg for the summer, those remaining were quick to form close friendships. The Year ■ June 1998 Photo by Todd Grogan; photos at right by Steve Boling {top) and Kathenne Krebser The Year ■ July |uly July It was the fourth of July and students watched fireworks with local residents or cooked out in celebration of the patriotic holiday. hot Students who were in the ' Burg for the liw K, summer B months had to think of creative ways to cool down. Clayton Lull and his roommates set up a Slip- ' N-Slide outside their apartment. It wasn ' t an ordinary Slip- ' N-Slide, however, for the students placed a mattress at the end of it. Even in mid-summer, campus was not deserted as students continued to take classes and as J I 1 fc? I I I J I I VJ I I sessions m .. were underway for incoming freshmen. Approximately 20 students, trained as orientation assistants, spent eight weeks at the university welcoming new students. parking A fee plan for campus yj Cl, J- XVI 1 1 £ was initiated July 1. As one of the only large colleges in Virginia without parking charges, the university decided to implement a mandatory fee and increased ticket charges to cover system costs, such as the new parking deck scheduled for completion in late 1999. The Year ■ July 1998 Photo by Steve Boling, photos at right (top to bottom) by Carlton Wolfe, Soling and Statia Molewski august August Asthe final days of summerca meto an end, students soaked up some rays one last time before busying themselves with last-minute packing. Seniors Kelly Hynes and Patrick Richardson enjoyed an outdoor concert before returning to campus. For freshmen, it was a different story as thev embarked into unknown territory. back to the ' burg Returning UdvIV LU Lliv VJ JL±. £ was not an easy task, especially for students moving into residence halls who had to deal with heavy traffic, crowds, heat and the climb to the seventh floor of Eagle Hall. Dorms opened at 9 a.m. Saturday, August 29, for freshmen and Sunday for returning and transfer students. 1 11 o L y Cdl students were welcomed with the annual First Year Fun Fest on Godwin Field August 29. The event was the kick-off of the START program and included a human gyroscope, human bowling, a variety of games, food and music. Members of the Marching Royal Dukes returned to campus a week early foi kJ (J I I CJ (_ vJ l • K-J Learning the music and drills for their first few halftime shows was tiring at times, especially during the warm weather. Taking advantage of the time between rehearsals, junior Vinnie Palladino found the perfect spot to take a break. The Year ■ August September r ii ■ ma Photo by Todd Grogan; photos at right (top to bottom) by Grogan, Allison Serkes and Carlton Wolfe The Year ■ September ■ September September After months of searching and interviewing possible candidates, the Presidential Search Committee recommended Linwood H. Rose as th e to P choice for the university ' s presidency. Uncle Ron, Dr. Ronald E. Carrier, retired from the position after 27 years, allowing the former executive vice president to take the spotlight. Rose was officially named JMU ' s fifth president by the Board of Visitors on September 9 and received the university seal from Carrier two days later. A new semeste was under way as students got back into the groove of things. Many students maintained a healthy lifestyle, balancing academics, social activities and working out. Tables lined Warren Patio on September 8 for providing students with the opportunity to become involved in a variety of groups. Organizations handed out free stuff, showed off their talents, such as Chris Martin of the Breakdancing Club, and talked with prospective members. ush, Nine sororities hosted events during the first weeks of school. Over 600 women showed interest in joining Greek life. The Year ■ September iqq8 :ber Photo by Todd Grogan; photos at right (top to bottom) by Steve Boling, Statia Molewski and Grogan The Year ■ October October ■ October Perhaps the most eventful month of the year, October saw school « soar. Organizations and clubs sponsored a wide range of activities and programs, including Delta Sigma Pi ' s See-Saw-a-Thon. Raising money for the Michael Matthew Brown Scholarship, senior Erin Bass and other members of the business fraternity see-sawed 24 hours a day for an entire week ho As in the past, students took to the extreme with The M Games ' 98, held October 14-18. In addition to showing spirit at the football game like juniors Jon Clapp, Matt Alley, Jeremy Travis and Erik Armistead, the Xtreme homecoming consisted of various extreme sports, the Godwin Field Fest with a concert by Fighting Gravity and the Step Show Competition. Parents got to experience their children ' s lives when they participated in October 23-25. Events included gor to experience ineir cnnaren s lives wnen i parents weekend the weekend ' s football game and soccer games, numerous concerts and various receptions. halloween Students went all out for with costume parties, haunted houses, and games at the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg. The Year • October 1998 Photo by Statia Molewski; photos at right (top to bottom) by Todd Grogan, Grogan and Molewski I November ust ■ lovember football Gathering at Bridgeforth Stadium for iw L KJ CLi. games gave Dukes fans a chance to let their spirit show. Even though the team did not make it to the playoffs, usher Noah Marlier, students, faculty, alumni and community members showed their support. Making a contribution to world healing and peace, The Mystical Arts of Tibet tour came to campus, sponsored by UPB and Students for a Free Tibet. tibetan monks ■ s « J  ta , created a colorful sand mandala over a three-day period in Warren Hall. the festival Students rushed over to LllV IWJll V CLX to get a taste of something new. Located in the newly built College Center, the food court opened its doors to students and faculty in early November. third eye blind MTV invaded campus November 17 with its Campus Invasion Tour featuring interviews for The Real World and Road Rules in addition to the sold-out concert with opening act Eve 6 at the Convocation Center. With friends Skye Smith, Kaija Dinse, Carrie Summers and Melissa Sanders, junior Kellie Kirstein celebrated her 21st birthday at the show. During the concert, lead singer Stephan Jenkins stole her plastic tiara, wore it for most of the performance and gave it away to another girl. The Year ■ November 1998 ■ december ■ January ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe; photos at right by Allison Serkes (top) and Rick Harman The Year ■ December December Brass Ensemble and the Conterr holiday season A tradition continued with the tree lighting ceremony in front of Wilson Hall led by the Brass Ensemble and the Contemporary Gospel Singers, marking the start of the Before the tree was lighted, the School of Music presented the annual Holiday Fest and Christmas Vespers, performed by the Chorale and Symphony Orchestra. Resting beneath the tree ' s branches, sophomores Justin Storer and Katherine Mason soaked in the holiday spirit. Catholic Campus Ministry held Midnight Mass December 12, Hillel Counselorship lighted a menorah in the Lakeside Courtyard and Kwaanza celebrants attended a traditional Karuma feast. Even though the holidays were right around the corner, V YVCtl 1 1 were not forgotten as students crammed for finals and frequented Carrier Library, which extended its hours to accomodate students ' needs. For a small group of students, it was time to put on their caps and gowns for December C O ID ITI ©nC0m©nT held in the Convocation Center on Friday the 18th. HHiuMiti HP ■ ' ' ' .7-- B BP r ' iCL. Wu k — •-■ 1 Bf£b ' m +-Z- to Students made plans to travel home for winter break. On-campus residents had to be out of campus housing by 5 p.m. December 18; however, most left earlier in the week. Students could return January 10. The Year ■ December 1999 er ■ January ■ fel I Photo by Steve Boling; photos at right (top to bottom) by Todd Grogan, Statia Molewski and Grogan The Year ■ January A new sememster began and students were back on track buying books, making last-minute schedule changes and, of course, being late to class due to the train that passed through campus. There was little during January, and it often seemed like spring as students gathered on the Quad in t-shirts. Yet a small ice storm swept over campus during the first week of classes, creating a crystal wonderland. About 400 people stood in line as tickets went on sale for the busta rhyme concert held at the Convocation Center January 30. The sold-out performance was one of the loudest shows UPB sponsored as Busta rhymed his popular lyrics with members of the FlipMode Squad. It was time for underclassmen to consider fraternity rush. Various social and academic fraternities held open houses for those interested in joining. The Year ■ January 1999 Photo by Kathenne Krebser, photos at right (top to bottom} by Wendy Crocker, Todd Grogan and Steve Bolmg oinea renow seniors at 99 days dance Erin Graser and Becca Schwimmer joined fellow seniors at Main St. Bar and Grill for the on February 3. The annual party celebrated the countdown to graduation with the performers Emmet Swimming and T.J. Johnson. The party was to have been held in P.C. Ballroom where students would have had to honor ABC ' s no-alcohol-on-campus policy, but in order to uphold tradition and satisfy seniors, the party was moved. Special activities related to VdlCLl 111 It O Cldy took place on campus, such as a special dinner at D-Hall and free photos of sweethearts offered by the bookstore. A local florist even offered flower deliveries accompanied by a live violin serenade by student Anthony Vanpelt. The senior class challenge kicked off on February 1 with a goal to raise $95,099 to support Carrier Library and the Academic Advising Center, and to fund the creation of the James Madison Center, which would collect the history and writings of the university ' s namesake basketball Both men ' s and women ' s k A %} IV I KS A I I teams had successful seasons. Fans filled the Zoo Cage to root on their favorite players and show their enthusiasm at home games in the Convocation Center. The Year ■ February 1999 )er ■ er ■ jo: march ■ april ■ may W Photo by Steve Boling; photos at right by Christy Seltzer {top} and Boling The Year ■ March March ■ October ■ de ■ During the week of March 8-12, like many students, Cary Ayers, E.J. Fogarty, Brian Young, Parker Ayers and Mike Hammonds relaxed in the Florida Keys during Meanwhile Harrisonburg was seeing a bit more of winter, with a snow storm that closed JMU the Monday after break. 1 in the Florida Keys . . spring break A meeting of the centennial commission occurred on March 23. Its purpose was to establish characteristics and goals for JMU in the year 2008. Students could speak their mind on an electronic discussion forum linked to the university ' s website. Having begun February 17 with tight game against Norfolk State, baseball season was in full swing with 19 games scheduled in March. As the weeks passed, campus was scattered with spring I I UWC I v . University landscapers and gardeners kept the grounds pruned, while students, such as Kim Duklewski of Alpha Sigma Tau, also helped plant flowers through the Adopt-A-Flowerbed program. The Year ■ March 1999 ber ■ • april ■ rri; i I Photo by Megan FitzPatrick; photos at right by Steve Boling (top) and Todd Grogan The Year ■ April ■ sec ■ c greek week The highly anticipated festivities of tLl. XV VV V XV took place on Greek Row April 12-19. Events included the ever-popular Greek Sing, competitions between fraternities and sororities, live bands and Alumni Weekend. Godwin Field was littered with students who came to enjoy the annual lombardi gras Music Festival hosted by Alpha Kappa Lambda, along with Zeta Tau Alpha and the University Programming Board. The five-band, eight-hour outdoor concert held on April 17 raised money for cancer patients. spring fever struck campus as it became harder for some students to make it to class. Like many others, Jill Stolarik, Shelby Hughes, Diana Russo, Dana Gorman, Sara Morgan and Michele Kaulback were distracted by the weather as the Quad became covered with students playing frisbee, hackey sack or just relaxing in the sun. Nevertheless, exams demanded a bit of discipline amidst the excitement of graduation and the end of the school year. The Year ■ April may ■ June ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may |i Student Life ■ Divider 3NH1 PmhJI July ■ august m September m October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ July m. ro6 Student Life ■ Divider qduation the moment William Allen Jones.Jr.pauses during the commencement exercises to smile at a fellow graduate. Wearing organization- affiliated vestments, Jones rewarded himself with a lollipop for his accomplishment. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Graduation Many seniors decor- ated their mortar- boards with their own aesthetic touch. Brian Thiele (top), also known as Squirrel, chose to represent hisnickname.Jen Esser.Tristie Reed and Jenny Anglim (below) displayed their crea- tivity; and Spanish major Rebecca Sherman (bottom) showed her love for her major. ■ Photos by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Graduation s at the final spring ceremony of his presidency by Leah Bailey ommencement mtsick I s students lined up outside Bridge- forth Stadium, friends and families searched for seats under gray skies for the first half of the 1998 spring commencement. Enduring drizzle and dampness, the graduates and crowd gathered in the stadium for the 10 a.m. ceremony while other guests watched the large-screen monitors in the dry confines of the Wilson Hall Auditorium, Godwin Hall Sinclair Gymnasium and the Convocation Center. ■ The first half of the ceremony included the pre- sentation of several awards and the class gift. Dr. Mark J. Warner received the James Madison Distinguished Faculty Award and Dr. Cecil D. Bradfield received the James Madi- son Distinguished Service Award. Andrew Lafiosca and Christine Imhof presented Dr. Ronald E. Carrier with a check for $86,737 on behalf of the graduating class, and Kari Lou Frank gave the student address. ■ Before conferring 1,920 undergraduate degrees and 160 graduate degrees, Dr. Carrier de- livered the commencement address in which he challenged students to follow one of his life ' s lessons, to dream dreams worth dreaming. ■ continued from page 34 Participating in his final spring grad- uation as president, Carrier gave advice based on his own experiences and wished the best for the graduates. I hope for me and for all of you that we are judged as people who trans- formed everything we touched into something finer, worthier, more useful, Carrier said. ■ Having completed the first half of the long- awaited event, the Class of 1998 filed out of the stadium as the skies began to clear, greeting friends and family before dispersing throughout campus for their respective college ' s presentation of degrees. ■ LASS CHALLENGE Ji 4 S U NGSCHX Basal- «!!SMUn $$6,737 ' DOLLARS Members of the Senior Class Challenge Committee, Andrew Lafiosca and Christine Imhof, present Presi- dent Ronald Carrier with their class gift of $86,737. The class ' record-setting gener- osity funded a $40,000 endowment to the reference section of Carrier Library and a $20,000 endowment to the Visiting Scholars Program in addition to a $10,000 gift toward a flower garden near 1-81 .The remaining amount was used to start a fund for a statue of James Madison. Breaking their goal of $75,000, approxi- mately 675 seniors pledged to donate money. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Graduation The weather wasn ' t standing in anyone ' s way! ' ' ■ Kristy Weeks Excited about graduation, Niki Lindgren and Linda Chittick participate in some good, clean fun. They refused to let the weather ruin their final sendoff from the place they called home the previous four years. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Tom Newman displays the double beer-stein drinking method developed in the Mesozoic era, clearly illustrating two facets of last year ' s Pig Roast: beer and mud. A ten-minute downpour during the otherwise overcast day created an opportunity for seniors to engage in mudslides before they slipped out the university ' s door. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski 4 8 ; -™™r. 1 -, Student Life ■ Pig Roast 0 : . . Roast a couple beers, to end four years On the morning of May 2, 1998, clouds loomed over the streets of Harrisonburg. Soon-to-graduate seniors rolled out of their beds with little concern for the approaching week of final exams. The last Saturday before graduation was, most importantly, the day of the 1998 Pig Roast, an annual event sponsored by the Junior Class Council. ■ Although the threat of a thunderstorm deterred some, most people ignored the darkness and made their way to Godwin Field for what was supposed to be a day of good, clean fun. Students lined up, cash in hand, and filed into the pig- roastin ' area a few at a time. Only those over the age of 21 could bypass the second and more coveted en- trance at the event -the gateway to the beer. Enjoying the music of The Pat McGee Band, a large mass of non- minors formed a line for beer, but all evi- dence of organization disappeared as the sky opened up. ■ Some prepared students had jackets and umbrellas, which they shared with friends in hopes of staying dry. Others, however, gave up before the fight and enjoyed the loud and heavy downpour. The weather wasn ' t standing in anyone ' s way, said 1998 graduate Kristy Weeks. After about ten minutes of rain, the field fest looked more like the second Woodstock than a university-sponsored gathering. ■ For the students facing their final week of college, a little rain wasn ' t enough to put a damper on an enriched campus tradition. Everyone was just out there to celebrate the end of their college careers with people they had spent at least the last four years with, Weeks said. ■ In an effort to stay dry, these two girls enjoy good food and pleasant conversation while listening to the sounds of The Pat McGee Band. Photo by Statia Molewski by Rachel Koe wa Student Life ■ Pig Roast March 1, 199 SI o o _si P P SI _o p _SI SI OS s_ OS £ _ s_ OS P Z5 _SI P si OS JO O 5 by Scott Bayer As the lights went out in the Convocation Center, the volume of the restless crowd that had been waiting for over 40 minutes began to rise. When the lights came back on and flooded the stage, Wyclef Jean stood before hundreds of anxious students wearing a towel on his head and a heavy overcoat. The crowd ' s noise level increased and resonated through the shaking Convo as Wyclef introduced his program with No Woman, No Cry. The song was not the popularized hip-hop version from the Fugees ' first album. Wyclef instead sucked on a lollipo p and strummed his guitar to the old rhythm of his inspiration, the legend- ary Bob Marley. This slow tribute to his idol was the perfect way to start the evening, which rapidly accelerated into a musical ride that toured Wyclef ' s debut solo album, The Carnival, various other contemporary hip-hop songs, and even a nostalgic trip to far-off musical realms oft forgotten. ■ Wyclef drew on his own life when he decided on the title for his album. The performer said the record was aptly named because the streets of Brooklyn are crazy, they ' re like a carnival. There ' s just mayhem in New York. The energy and festive attitude found in the performer ' s urban upbringing was replicated during his show, and the crowd was electrified by the diverse presentation. With Wyclef came many of his recording partners — included in the supporting cast were Refugee All-Stars Praswell, John Forte and Cannibus. Students ' excitement boiled over as Wyclef poured bottles of water over his head, whipping his dread- locks from side to side, splashing the crowd. Wyclef rejected the commonplace concert, where the artist stands on the stage and sings, and instead shed his clothes until he wore only pants and a necklace. He climbed the metal scaffolding that housed the lights, waded through the crowd on the floor and went up into the stands. ■ After an hour of music from The Carnival had the enthusiastic crowd jumping, all band members left the stage, exhausted from the energized per- formance. Wyclef, John Forte and Pras returned, not yet satisfied with the crowd ' s reactions, and continued to spin records for another hour and a half. The album cuts   JH Wyclef memorializes Bob Marley, performing No Woman, NoCry as his opening song. The crowd jumped and danced to such favorites as We Trying to Stay Alive and Anything Can Happen. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Wyclef Jean Concert m- W J | i mt v% Student Life ■ Wyclef Jean Concert 1 rnival continues • • • (continu.) ' d from pa e 40) ranged from a staggeri rig set of c urrent hip-hop and rap sele ctions to t i whirlwind tour through the ' 80s, r ?turning the crowd ' s memori gram mar school. Along withPn I IV. shared the mixing responsibilities and gave his contem- porary musical counterparts credit as he playe d their music. The tandem Jean Concert Student JUfe ■ Wyclef delivered old favorites such as Take On Me by A-Ha and Michael Jackson ' s Wanna Be Startin ' Somethin ' in the score of tracks. Pras continued to play as Wyclef used the opportunity to ven- ture into the crowd to talk and mingle with students. Wyclef ' s effort to relate to his crowd was exemplified by the All-Stars prior to the show as he and his compatriots spent time at the Howard Johnson on Port Republic Road, spending the afternoon riding bikes and hanging out with residents. We can go all-out and get the pent- house when we need to, but these are my people. I like hangin ' with them, Wyclef commented. ■ After returning to the stage, Wyclef invited anyone Wyclef Jean stands before a sold-out crowd at the Convocation Center on March 1 , 1 998. Performing songs from his solo debut album, TheCarnival, and staying an extra hour to spin records, Wyclef dazzled students with his unique performance. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski who could breakdance to the stage and participants, including members of the Breakdancing Club, showed off their moves in front of the crowd. Wyclef and student Mikey Courtney showed everyone up, incorporating old-school moves into their improvisa- tional dance, missing each other ' s heads by mere inches with kicks and jumping over legs sweeping the ground. ■ After inviting the men, Wyclef asked women to come showcase their talents. Most were well received, with exception to one rapping protege. The angry woman, whose dancing was subpar based on the crowd ' s reaction, shrieked, I ' m sick of all you b — es booing at me, in an original rap which did not go over well in the Convo. The crowd responded with a Show- time at the Apollo staple, waving her off stage and booing even louder than before. Wyclef also tried to engage the ROTC members, whose responsibility for the concert was security, by threat- ening to drench them with water but acknowledging, After that I ' ll prob- ably take an ass-whippin ' . ■ Wyclef continued his unique presentation and refused to leave until midnight, threatening to stay until 6 a.m. if everyone in the audience didn ' t have fun. The lights went on prematurely, but Wyclef ' s ongoing music prompted them to be shut off again, shouting into the mic, You ' re gonna have to arrest me to get me outta here! When the lights finally did go on just before midnight, he and the remaining All- Stars fled the stage, ran out the back door of the Convo and jumped into their charter bus. Being the preemi- nent entertainer, Wyclef opened the door to sign autographs and talk with fans. Wyclef ' s entourage even- tually departed from the parking lot, leaving the Convo behind, but not before leaving an everlasting impres- sion on everyone who attended the concert. ■ the house down ■SHH Wyclef scales the scaffolding [ 111 that houses the |BIW4ij 3 v , - stage lights. , ' (« The performer presented the three stages of V- 4 i flrmnT the carnival, w ' OmSm creating a club- Ft .JmLi: .- like atmosphere in the Convo. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski John Forte, one of the Refugee All-Stars, body surfs over the massive crowd that had become a single entity by packing tightly against the stage. ■ Ph oto by Statia Molewski with a splash Wyclef douses the overheated audience with a much-needed cool shower. Wyclef ' s intense and energized performance caused him to frequently drench himself with water and remove layers of clothing until he wore only pants. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Wyclef Jean Concert IX Jeff Cline shoots a free throw in the waning seconds of the championship game. The fraternity basketball tournament was always a competitive event during Greek Week. The 1 998 final featured IN and IX, with IN emerging victorious, a Photo by Steve Boling The brothers of KA4 perform on the com- mons during Greek Week. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Greek Sing Dressed in his Native American attire, David Crispino takes part in lAE ' s Revenge of the Nerds skit. £ Photo by Steve Boling AIA sisters Brandy Stone and Kari Hoy delight the crowd with their rendition of Eye of the Tiger, the theme song from the 1 979 Academy Award-winning movie Rocky. Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Greek Week Victoria Patchen sings Fiona Apple ' s Criminal during A J ' s performance. Holly Carter danced in the background to their cops and robbers theme. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Social organizations express Greek unity during week-long activities reek Week What do you get when you add fourteen fraternities, nine sororities, a little competition, plenty of alcohol and a lot of aos? Greek Week. Once again the Greek community came together for a week of competition, fun and celebra- tion. Although they competed against each other, the fraterni- ties and sororities united to raise money for the Make-A- Wish Foundation and had a great time doing it. ■ Of all the different events during the week, Greek Sing was one of the most anticipated competi- tions. The sororities and fraternities put together lip- synching, dance-filled, hilari- ous skits that were judged by a panel of Greeks. The themes of the skits ranged from Delta Delta Delta ' s Delta ' s Angels to Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Revenge of the Nerds. Tri- Delta and Kappa Alpha came out on top at Greek Sing, but two more days of Greek Week remained. ■ By Saturday, everyone was ready for the biggest party of the spring semester. The row was filled with different areas of competi- tion, such as a pie-eating contest, volleyball, keg-tossing and an obstacle course. After a few hours and a few 7 drinks, the lines of competition began to get blurred as everyone real- ized that no matter what they were doing, Greeks were having fun simply participating. Frater- nity basements were opened, most of them with bands playing inside, and everyone partied the day away. ■ At the end of the week, AAA and KA emerged as the overall victors, but when all was said and done, it was about brotherhood, sisterhood and uniting for a common goal. Each organization experienced their own individual victories and did their fair share of parry- ing, but the entire Greek com- munity came together to help their cause. ■ by Statia Molewski SAE brothers Andrew Murphy and Chris Drunsic, dressed in Revenge of the Nerds attire, participate in Greek Sing. Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Greek Week • d Trips nd adventure on the open road by Jennifer M. Tbta pressur itense, t the break ' d trip. Whether trx nWneT college ifr m or a beach far away, road trips allowed students to get away from campus and to spend quality time with their friends. ■ With road trips, you may have a certain destin- ation in mind, you may not, said junior Jessica Waldeck. Once, my parents and I took a road trip to Chi- cago, and, on our way back to Vir- ginia, we decided to see Niagara Falls and New York. ■ My friends and I drove to New York City once to see ' Ragtime ' on Broadway, said e IBsenior Lorie Claustro. The trip : Wbrought us closer together js friends and also let my friends meet my brother who lives in the city. ■ Road trips also let students see places they might not have seen otherwise or never have wanted to see at all, in the case of senior Joe Abramo. ■ Two years ago, my friends and I took a road trip to Ohio and stopped at the little town of Ripley, W.Va. on the way, he said. We walked into a Wal-Mart and saw 20 people gath- ered around the skill crane on a Friday night, wearing tight green jeans and getting all excited when someone pulled out a Bart Simpson doll from 1989. The town had a really small population, but we turned around and saw this huge wall covered with missing persons, all from Ripley. That ' s when we decided to get out of there. I will never go back through West Virginia that way again. ■ Although some students worried that hours enclosed in a car could tear the closest of friends apart, Waldeck disagreed. The car ride can drive everyone crazy she said, but tine places to stop along the way to sightsee is where you have fun. And that ' s the part of the road trip you remember most. ■ | Uncle Ron is everywhere ... To the surprise of students, Dr. Carrier is sighted on many of their road trips.riKO brothers found Uncle Ron at the JMU vs. Maryland game at Maryland on September 5, and Sharon Logue and Alan Speicher found him in the Redwood National Forest in California over the summer. ■ Photos by Kevin McGee and c o S. Logue ■ ' t ' - ' f v Student Life ■ Road Trips ■to«m i Spanning both coasts and several states, junior Sharon Logue and alumnus Alan Speicher enjoy a three- week road trip over the summer. Their trip took them to a variety of locations, including Rocky Mountain Na- tional Park, Colo., San Francisco, Calif., and Bryce Canyon, Utah. ■ Photos c o Alan Speicher (above right), Sharon Logue (top and left) Student Life ■ Road Trips adison Madness October 16, 199S Madison Madness, formerly known around campus and throughout the nation as Midnight Madness, annually kicked off the men ' s and women ' s basketball seasons. I ' m excited about the season and I think the team has a chance. We need to keep the Convo packed and I just want to be one of them [fans], said junior Nick Langridge. Many other students in attendance echoed these sentiments. Fans were anxious to catch a glimpse of both new and returning players in action for the first time of the season. I came for the opportunity to see the players firsthand and get a take on the season, said sophomore Josh Earman. ■ Madison Madness was coordinated by the Athletic Marketing Staff and featured a variety of events prior to the men ' s and women ' s introductions. The Convocation Center doors opened at 11 p.m., and the anarchy began with the annual game between the faculty staff and students, represented by various club and fraternity leaders. Afterwards the three-point shootout and the student slam-dunk contest were held, followed by the highly anticipated Coca-Cola-LeBleu shootout. Ten students were picked in a lottery held at P.C. Dukes and had to make various by Chris Hooper shots from the court to win $3,000 tuition for the spring semester. Follow- ing the shootout, the cheerleaders and Dukettes danced and grooved to the beats of D.J. MC Shorty J. ■ At the stroke of midnight, the fans were treated to an introduction of both team: and a full court scrimmage by the men. Some students even spotted a special guest in attendance: President Linwoocl Rose. I thought it spoke well of the university to have Dr. Rose in atten- dance that late at night, said junior Josh Moyer. Overall, the event spoke volumes about the enthusiasm of the fans and their loyalty to the Dukes. ■ To the delight and amazement of the crowd, sophomore Dwight Riddick rises high toward the basket before throwing the ball down with authority and winning the Student Slam Dunk Championship. Madison Madness was a showcase of amazing skills and acrobatic dunks to celebrate the beginning of the basketball season. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Madison Madness Each year the basketball season begins at mid- night on the first day of practice. Fans, such as the Duke Dog and dedicated freshman Aaron Bas- majian, arrived more than an hour before the basketball teams came out to show their enthu- siasm and support for the upcoming season. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski The fans are energized at Madison Madness, but it wouldn ' t happen without the Dukettes. Music from the Pep Band and spirit from the cheerlead- ers and Dukettes all helped the crowd enjoy the event. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Madison Madness eeping the campus beautiful w- caping icks up the litter on campus? Who plows What most students didn ' t know was snow from the sidewalks; that the landscaping department performed all the maintenance and enhancement of campus landscapes, including installing and constructing landscapes, trimming shrubs, removing snow and ice, mowing lawns and litter control, according to Service Manager Ted Pelikan. The department tried to keep campus as close to its peak as possible. ■ The landscaping department consisted of 36 full- time employees, seasonal workers, student employees and volun- teers. Many employees worked nearlv vear-round to beautify the campus, since the summer included orientation and summer com- mencement. ■ The work that was done did not go unnoticed in the landscaping and maintenance field. In 1996 the landscaping depart- ment won the Grand Award for Campus Maintenance from the Pro- fessional Grounds Management Society and was featured in the trade magazine Grounds Maintenance Maga- zine. ■ Campus landscaping was also featured in advertising brochures with- in the trade. It ' s not the type of thing everyone sees, but people in the field can appreciate it, said Pelikan. ■ The Adopt-a-Flower Bed program was also run through the landscaping depart- ment. Campus organizations, faculty and staff volunteered to take care of certain flower beds on campus. Volun- teers weeded and tended to specific v flower beds for various lengths of time, ™ : — ' determined by the sponsors themselves. ■ The campus is always kept up very nicely: lawns mowed and raked, and flowers planted everywhere. But you always can tell when Parents Weekend is coming up, said junior Jessica Waldeck. ■ Special care was given to landscaping at certain times of the year. There were actually primary dates we have checklists for, stated Pelikan. The most important of these was spring commencement. Other dates included Homecoming, Parents Weekend and the begin- ning of the school year. Students are why we are here. We give the best attention to the people most important to us, Pelikan said, adding students are different at JMU, and I mean that in a positive way. Here it ' s not unusual for a student to say ' Thank you. ' It shows what caliber students we have here. ■ VY by Kelly Wheaton Student Life ■ Landscaping 1 «■  -« v ' • ' w J M xtt ?M V ' v v - Diligently preparing for the Homecoming festivities, landscapers Brian McAvoy and Galen Howdyshell arrange the spectacu- lar bed inside Bridge- forth Stadium. Home- coming was one of several events for which landscapers worked overtime to improve the appear- ance of campus. ■ Photos by Rick Harman A £a . RH ■ Sleeping peacefully on a spring day, a student relaxes in front of Frederickson Hall while the landscaper behind her refreshes the colorful flower bed. The Landscaping Department won the Grand Award for Campus Maintenance from the Professional Grounds Management Society in 1996. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Landscaping ifie Dining oca dinere differ in atmosphere and bill of fare an Good food, good tun and good people. That was what local restaurants were all about, and each attempted to attract cus- tomers with a specific atmosphere. Some were upscale and elegant, while others ere relaxed, giving customers a casual at home feeling. Senior Shon Atabake said he was attracted to popular local eateries because of their growing diver- sity and [the fact that] new restaurants are popping up with more culture and variety. ■ In addition to traditional fav- orites in the ' Burg such as JM ' s Bar and Grill, Spanky ' s Delicatessen, Waffle House, The Joshua Wilton House and the Bilt- more Grill, some new consumer favorites jumped onto the scene, including Main Street Bar and Grill, Finnigan ' s Cove and Calhoun ' s Restaurant and Brewing Com- pany. Some students and faculty preferred the traditional scene while others chose the newer spots. ,: Spanky ' s continued to be a favorite as it has since 1972. I think the reason both students and alumni keep coming back is because of the unique atmosphere created by the decor and menu items, said manager Steve Sulliv Another popular spot was Calhoun ' s located downtown in Court Square. Tht main thing about Calhoun ' s is that it is a brewing factory and offers a very eclecti menu. We can offer both a fine dining ex perience as well as a more casual one. W try to suit everyone ' s needs, said man ager Karen Hand. ■ Whether it was ai • old favorite or a new and exciting place the ' Burg contained a wide variety of ex cellent dining establishments offering bof tasty cuisine and a unique atmosphere. Student Life ■ Restaurants -I «m. urn 353 sal Calhoun ' s Restaurant and Brewing Company opened in Court Square of downtown Harrisonburg on July 7, 1 998. An upscale restaurant, Calhoun ' s interior was constructed in finished oak. The combination of available micro-brews and the elegant yet comfortable ambience rapidly made it a popular local restaurant. Photos by Todd Grogan (Sullivan ' I by Ryan Murray ial one. lietyc Finnigan ' s Cove uses a marine life motif to attract customers, decorating the walls and bar with fisher- men ' s nets, nautical rope and the helm of a ship. Serving seafood and provi- ding live music was the Cove ' s special- ity. Photos by RickHarman Student Life ■ Restaurants The Smokin ' Pig Company, located downtown, offered cajun, rotisserieand southern barbecue style foods. Photo by Statia Molewski Student Life ■ Restaurants bience continued from page 52 A reliable Harrisonburg tradition, Dave ' s Taverna was known for its Greek specialties and gour- met pizzas. Dave ' s Taverna Express was also open on Port Republic Road to satisfy late-night cravings. Photo by Rick Harman With their namesake spraypainted on the hedge in front of the Camelot house on South Main Street, the Toolbox made its presence known. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Joking around at one of their weekly house meetings, SeanWathen, Hunter Bankartand Michael Hawk enjoy spending time to- gether and hearing about each other ' s week. Photo by Todd Grogan The Toolbox code and symbol. The red metal toolbox was usually found hanging from the front porch, illuminated by a spotlight. Photo by Wendy Crocker The Toolbox Co No cussing. 2. Try to use uplifting an encouraging words. fie honest at all time; 4. Have moderate drinking in a circumstances. fj. ?Have accountability with | each other. 6. Attend the weekly house meetings. 7. Encourage each other daily. S . Respect and honor Christ outside the Toolbox. 9. Show the world what Christ means through our lives. 10. Lift up all Toolbox members. Ugs ' jttRjT. •fffi RcU Hs agVT ' ffcfl PKfc: Dressed in camou- flage, Hunter Ban- kart and Jeremy Talman prepare for their next prank ambush. The seven BL ' ' K P guys were well Gp ' - w ' ' ' a known for their -i pranks and practical f jokes. Photo c o Hunter Bankart Student Life ■ Local Houses Residents ef the Toolbox, including Mkah Corder, David Sloop and friend Brett CoateS . ' lived in a large house located on Campbell Street. Photo by Wendy Crocker olbox Driving down Campbell Street von mav have seen a spotlight shining on a bright red toolbox hanging above the front steps of a house. You remember it ' s a college town and think nothing of it, and so you keep driving. But had you stopped and ques- tioned the odd choice of decor- ation, you would have learned much more about its symbolism. For here lived the members of the self-proclaimed Toolbox. i Together Sloop, Sean, Sammy, Hawk, Hunter, Jeremy and Micah lived by The Toolbox Code, which they established as a guideline for their daily lives and used as principles, or tools, to guide them through life and its numerous obstacles. Each member had this code posted in Ms room, and each was affiliated with a Christian organization on campus or in Harrisonburg. Weekly house meetings re- freshed the guidelines and helped the men focus their lives. During their meetings, each roommate candidly spoke about his week, good or bad, how much time he had spent with Christ and if he had learned anything spiritual about himself during the week. Any outsider could immediately see the depth of their friend- ship as four of them squeezed together on a small couch. In addition to these meetings, the devoted Toolbox residents also held Bible study at 7:45 a.m. every Friday. ■ Together the group found alternative ways to spend their free time. This included playing pranks on friends. Each prank was carefully planned and manuevered. Some- times these pranks were small and easily dismissed, but other times these pranksters went all out. Victims awakened to missing furniture, shaving cream in their beds or sudden water balloon attacks. Some days were outland- ish as they dressed up in camou- flage or in ' 70s outfits. ■ Not only will the residents of the Toolbox remember these comical excursions and their brother- hood, but they have prepared themselves with tools to guide their futures. by Wendy Crocker Toolbox residents Front Row: Samuel Jeffrey, Hunter Bankart, Michael Hawk, Micah Corder. Back Row: SeanWathen, David Sloop, Jeremy Talman. ■ Photo by Karla Siu Student Life ■ Toolbox Student Life ■ Homecoming ctobsr 17. 199 ecoming tingin ' Xti 98, freshma and tossed by the gravitational forces in the human gyroscope. Photo by Rick Harman Student Life ■ Homecoming mecoming alma mater to celebrate with friends Homecoming events were truly Xtreme as alumni returned to the place they used to call home. Tailgating took place every- where as current students and alumni prepared themselves for a day of football. - Alumni saw Homecoming as an oppor- tunity to meet with old friends and see the progression of their alma mater. It was nice to come back and see all of my fellow alumni, said 1990 graduate Scott Bartos. I can ' t believe how much change has taken place since I was last here. It looks great! hi addition to the tailgat- ing and reunions, participants scaled the climbing wall and got dizzy in the gravi- tational spinning wheel at The M Games ' 98 on Godwin Field while Fighting Gravity had students and alumni dancing to their music. The field festival was spon- sored by the University Program Board. 1 The weather was perfect, and although the Dukes were defeated 24-12 by the Tribe of William Mary, spirits were high as spectators watched the Marching Royal Dukes perform stunning routines during the halftime and postgame shows. ■ The band really got everyone pumped up be- fore, during and after the game, said junior Anne Mayes. H After the game, the crowd ventured to the Convocation Center for the annual Step Show Competi- tion and Dance Party. The event was co- sponsored by the Black Greek Caucus and the Center for Multicultural Student Ser- vices. ■ The entire show was excellent! said junior Allie Wright. It was also nice to see the addition of the high school step troupe. They were just as good, if not better, than our sororities and fraternities. ■ Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., stole the show by winning best costume, best spe- cial effects and best overall performance in the competition, closing the sponsored events for the weekend and ending another successful Homecoming. ■ — b : by Jennifer Talbott Energizing the crowd, the lead singer of Fighting Gravity, Schiavone McGee, entertains fans at the Godwin Field Fest. Homecoming attracted alumni with Xtreme Homecoming:The M Games ' 98. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Student Life ■ Homecoming r § j _ This trio of trumpeters, Eric Diken, Brian Lite and Jeremy Walmer, serenade the crowd during the halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming foot- ball game with their rendition of Land of Make Believe. ' The Marching Royal Dukes ' halftime show was entitled Tribute to Dr. Carrier. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe ipw 2U9 J e Penderc ra 1 KuT ius Rusco hang o jton Hor ne nr ji ) [ itfftends. ■ th ok oaa MM i i i 9 2 JP 1 VT H 1 J K ■ 1 J JtoauL -itiSfebijiC ' iilf ■ ' ; 1 . 1 Dr. Ronald Carrier, his wife Edith and their grandson Joshua enjoy the Homecoming foot- ball game against the College of William Mary. Although Carrier resigned as president in May 1998, he re- mained in touch with the university by assuming the position of chancellor. - Photo by Carlton Wolfe Student Life ■ Homecoming Bianca, played by Angela Matemoja, touches Lucentio ' s (Cosmo Fatizzo) heart after his true words touch hers. Photo by Todd Grogan Elvis is in the building! Hortensio, played by Jason Stiles, disguised himself as a music teacher in an effort to win Bianca ' s love. Photo by Todd Grogan Kate, played by Natalie Gold, shows her shrewish and stubborn nature as she prepares to defend herself. Photo by Todd Grogan Petruchio, played by Cliff Kirvan, arrives at his own wedding in less-than- desirable attire, according to his fiancee Kate. Photo by Todd Grogan Student Life ■ Shenandoah Shakespeare Express Clinton Brandhagen assumes the role of Gremio, the elder suitor to the fair Bianca. Photo by Todd Grogan SSE brings down the houee at the arboretum hakespeare What could be better than spend- ing a warm fall afternoon laying on a blanket in the Edith J. Carrier Ar- bore tum? Being accompanied by a beautiful woman? Okay. Having a picnic? Sounds good. Watching a little Shakespeare? Say what? Yes, for those of you who didn ' t know, every year the arboretum has played host to a performance by the Shen- andoah Shakespeare Express, a locally based but internationally recognized theater company On September 11, hundreds of students crowded onto the amphitheater ' s hill located in the front of the 125- acre complex designated for botan- ical preservation and research. Dr. Bruce Johnson of the English depart- ment commented, The SSE is the best Shakespeare I ' ve ever seen. Di-rected by professor of English Dr. Ralph Cohen, SSE performed The Taming of the Shrew, the 16th- century play focused on women ' s submission or taming. Per- formed in the style of Shakespeare ' s days, SE actors did not wear intri- cate or historically accurate costumes and their stage was simply a flat patch of grass devoid of lights, back- drops or curtains. When actors exited the stage, they simply ran into the audience during the highly interactive production. Each of the 11 actors played multiple roles, also a staple from Shakespeare ' s time. SSE updated the comedy to conform to modernity through the use of flamboyant costumes and hilarious improvisations of the Early Modern English dialogue, without changing or tainting the pure Shakesperian voice or theme. In addition to directing Shrew, Cohen also co- founded the SSE along with Jim Warren in 1988 and is currently the executive producer and director. by Scott f3ayer Student Life ■ Shenandoah Shakespeare Express nts Weekend Ictober 24-25, 1998 Multiple concerts, a bulb sale at the ar- boretum, repelling demonstrations off of Eagle Hall, tours of everything ima- ginable around campus, sporting events and lots of food — what could be the oc- casion? Parents Weekend, of course. ■ The weekend was the perfect opportu- nity for students to spend time with their parents and recall why they missed them: someone to do their laundry and some- one to cook their food, but most impor- tantly, someone with whom to talk. ■ My parents hooked me up with a meal at Chiang House ' said senior Alice Crisci. It was nice to talk to them about my future and get their advice on boys. Free meals, trips to the grocery store and maybe even some extra spending money were definite perks of parents who visited. The biggest downside of Parents Weekend proved to be the crowds. It ' s just too crowded, and it ' s impossible [for my parents] to get a hotel room, said senior Sara Kopcsak, whose parents decided not to join the masses in Harrisonburg. ■ To avoid crowds, many parents chose to visit on a differ- ent weekend. Senior Josh Gross said his parents visited him the previous week. Another way students circumvented the crowds was to stay home and visit with parents. Senior Debbi Ensfield and her roommates chose this strategy. We had all of our parents over for a potluck dinner, she said. It was really nice to avoid the crowds. ■ No matter what students did while their parents visited, the most important part was spending time together. I made my parents lunch, said senior Julie Jarvis. I figured they came up to see me, so I ' d do something nice for them. ■ by Kelly Wheaton Wearing a paper bag on his head, sophomore Sean Packard illustrates his sentiments about Dukes foot- ball while simulta- neously keeping true to the Parents Weekend theme. Packard and his compatriots drew the crowd ' s atten- tion through their creative and crazy antics. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Student Life ■ Parents Weekend 4 f ■ P With a riotous cheer, Debbie Bonham roots the Dukes to their Parents Weekend victory. Ms. Bon- ham — mother of sophomore Andy Bonham, a starting offensive tackle — was among the many parents of football team members who atten- ded the game. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Student Life ■ Parents Weekend heme Parities Put on your go-go boots, your punk-rock hair or ever] something from the future by Jennifer M. Tota The residents of Harrisonburg must have thought the college students had gone insane. On random weekends, not just Halloween, thev could spot students walking up and down the streets of the ' Burg decked out in togas, disco attire and even those who looked a little too much like the residents themselves. Their destination? Theme parties. ■ College parties could get a bit redundant: get a keg, play some music, invite some friends over. To spice things up a bit, a new element would come into play: dress up like an ' 80s punk rocker, get a keg, play some music and invite some friends over who looked equally ridicu- lous. Ta-da, a theme party was born. ■ Theme parties are a good break from the usual ones. Everyone has to get into it, even though some slackers do show up in street clothes, said senior Jim McGivney. ■ Some students spent more time and creativity planning elaborate theme parties than they did on their academics. Popular theme party ideas involved B.L.T.s (boxers-lingerie-togas), ' 80s outfits (stone-washed denim and te ased hair were musts), townie impersonations (anything camouflage worked quite nicely) and the ever-popular pimp- and-ho party (two words: fish-net). ■ The best theme party I ' ve gone to was a decades party, said senior Keith Knott. I liked it because everyone was different, people chose their own decade. I was the only one there representing the future - 1 had the silver pants and every- thing. ■ I went to an ' 80s party and wore Madonna- looking clothes, really gaudy. I had the perm-looking hair and socks with high heels, it was so awful! said senior Kelly Gray. ■ Knott specula- ted on the popularity of theme parties. I think theme parties attract more of an audience than regular ones because they allow people to put on a mask and be some- one else for a night, he said, a Whatever tine reason behind the popularity of theme parties, they proved that student crea- tivity wasn ' t restricted to the art department in Duke Hall. It could also be found along the streets of Harrisonburg each weekend in the form of togas, polyester pants, fish-nets, and yes, even socks with high heels. ■ Student Life ■ Theme Parties Displayihmheir stylish garb, sophomoresj hn Brady and Brooke Vitello play dress-up at a pimp-and-ho party. Fish-net stockings and leather pants were fashion neqtaities at these popular gatnfcjgs. Photo by Statia Mffll ski Juniors Penny King and Lauren DeDetris break out their go-go boots and bell bottoms for a 70s mixer. Generational themes were popular, allowing students to step back into time. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Tri-Delta sisters Steph- anie Houtz, Kelly Coyne, Emily Leonard and Maryanne Arthur set out for a night of mystery at a Sigma NuOrleans party. Fraternity and sorority mixers were often theme-based, adding an air of excitement and variety to the evenings. ■ Photo c o Maryanne Arthur Student Life ■ Theme Parties sin your Backpack? udent questionnaire reveale, from the mundane! Student Life ■ Backpacks BtHM Josh Havey brandishes his unique form of protec- tion. His rationale: You never know when you ' re going to come across a band of marauding thieves, said Havey. Photo by Statia Molewski, upper left photo by Rick Harman lloween [ organizations help others enjoy the holiday HUH UI1IC nes o aer ;treets in ■mpkins Hts; these H at time assui the st search of candy or mischief: Hallow- een. While the majority of the uni- versity ' s population was dressed in their wildest ensembles, roaming the ' Burg in search of a party, some indi- viduals saw something different in the occasion. Some chose to celebrate the holiday by helping others enjoy it. ■ The Catholic Campus Ministry ' s Community Life Committee diligently transformed their house on South Main Street into a terrifying haunted house featuring live actors and props such as bloody masks and fake eyeballs. This annual event drew a constant line of both students and town residents from 8-11:30 p.m. ■ The haunted house was good for the community because it enabled both JMU and Harrisonburg to have some fun on Halloween night, said Community Life Committee Chair Matt Stephan, a sophomore. ■ The local Boys and Girl ' s Club also benefited from the goodwill of students. Several campus organizations such as Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 1 Inc., Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Phi Sigma Pi, Habitat for Humanity and the Madison Honors Club participated in the club ' s Halloween activities, assisting the children in festive games. ■ Student Life ■ Halloween CCM members sophomore Kevin Gauthier and freshman Laura Zehnder act out a horror scene at CCM ' s Haunted House on Halloween night. Members volunteered to scare those who dared to enter the altered Catholic Stu- dent Center on South Main Street. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Amidst pirates and witchesjunior Ariel Gon- zales assists in the bobbing for apples contest at the Boy ' s and Girl ' s Club. Gonzales and his KAP fraternity brothers volunteered at the club during many holiday events in order to enhance and support the development of local children. ■ Photos by Rick Harman 9 £jjj Student Life ■ Halloween Gerd Utecht relaxes under a picture of his favorite German supermodel. The roommates often had to remind one another to speak English in order to establish better communication between profes- sors and other students. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Roommates Michael Riedl and Dan Ruppert proudly display their cabinet of neatly stacked beer cans. While the six men took classes within the Culture Business Program and computer sci- ence department, they also learned from their peers. We didn ' t know beer pong in Ger- many. We learned that here, said Ruppert. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Student Life ■ German House an House Thirty-five German students were enrolled at |MU; six of them lived in the German House located at 1097 S. Main St. The roommates who lived there - Christian Hoes- srich, Marcel Koechling, Florian Leithaeuser, Michael Riedel, Dan Ruppert and Gerd Utecht - were all students of the European Busi- ness School, located about 30 miles outside of Frankfurt, Ger- many. ■ Hoessrich and Koechling were only in Harrisonburg for one semester for the Culture Busi- ness Program. The other residents finished a two-semester program for a B.S. degree in computer science. ■ The roommates had to remind each other to speak English. Sometimes I think it would be better to live with Americans because we speak Ger- man all the time, said Koechling. s The interior architecture of the house was classical and elegant. The house had hardwood floors, many large windows, a fireplace and built-in shelves and cabinets. The Germans kept the place spot- less. A Kermit the Frog poster in Koechling ' s bedroom summed up the house ' s attitude: This is my room and the rules are sim- ple: no pigs. ■ The house was large as well as beautiful. There are so many closets. I ' ve lived here since August, and just a couple of hours ago I found another, said Ruppert in De- cember. The house even had a room for ironing clothes, com- plete with a fold-out ironing board. ® The residents enjoyed having parties at the house. We ' ve had a lot of parties here. 1 think people like coming here, Koechling said. ■ We didn ' t know beer pong in Germany. We learned that here, said Ruppert, although they usually used 12 cups at each end of the table. ■ The Germans agreed that they enjoyed their experience living together. Some roommates have known each other 20 years. We prepare dinner and eat together; we have good times, said Koech- ling. Utecht echoed those senti- ments: Living here is an awesome time, (it is) very much fun. ■ by Jessica Lee The large brick house on South Main Street was rented to German international students. Even though the men didn ' t know each other before living together, they enjoyed their time as roommates. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Student Life ■ German House •v, sidential Transition I Rose succeeds Carrier as JMU ' s fifth president by Jen Tot a On September 9, 1998, the leadership of JMU changed hands. Dr. Ronald E. Carrier, known affectionately by stu- dents as Uncle Ron, stepped down as president and allowed Dr. Linwood H. Rose to step up to the position. Carrier ' s presidency lasted 27 years, longer than all but three public univer- sity presidents. The campus didn ' t lose Uncle Ron, however; he slipped comfortably into the role of the school ' s first chancellor. In this position, Carrier shared his expertise on the university and gave advice on matters related to raising private support for the school. Board of Visitors members felt that his experience with the school was too valuable to lose as long as he was still willing to serve it in another manner. Rose, who became only the fifth president in JMU ' s 90-year history, was no stranger to life as a Duke. He had been at the university since 1975, serving as executive vice president and chief operating officer at the time of his appointment, and even served as acting president during the fall of 1997. This made the transition extra- ordinarily smooth, according to board rector Henry Harrell. Rose proved to be a good fit for his new role. I [Rose] has the expertise, the background, the commitment, the love of JMU, the vision and the leadership ability to propel JMU toward even greater levels of excellence, Harrell said. Once president, Rose immediately looked to what lay ahead for the university. In December, he an- nounced the appointment of a 70-mem- ber Centennial Commission to make recommendations for the university ' s future direction. The commission ' s report would come in 2008 - the Commenting on the happi- ness, success and even the disappointments he exper- ienced during his 27 years as president, Dr. Ronald Carrier, known to students as Uncle Ron, announces his retire- ment the morning of March 25, 1998. During his presi- dency, enrollment increased from 4,041 to 13, 7 14, the number of applicants for admission increased from 3,800 a year to 15,313 and the annual operating budget rose from $9.1 million to over $200 million. Photos by Carlton Wolfe Student Life ■ Presidential Transition .-.-■ ' ■-■ tJ ' .i-V 1 Linwood H. Rose [j rvTTT v - ' 3(71 1 ifl fc r LnHB ■__ vJ % 1 A bH vP I -! 1 V sB r _ «¥ H vi iJ mfe i. I vSh 3 1 llnl tvmJ rA U fP« 9i Iff ' • - it ' $ N1 - — j TKj ' 91 It m ■ ■•▼« i JL P?S«i While he ' s known to most members of the JMU community as Dr. or President Rose, when he goes home at the end of the work day, he answers to a different title: Dad. With his sons John, 1 5, and Scott, 11, and his wife Judith, Rose resided in Oakview.the presidential home. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe, photo at left by Tommy Thompson (continued from page 75) university ' s 100th anniversary. ■ This is an exciting oppor- tunity for all of us to consider what we want JMU to become, Rose said. ■ The future looked especially bright for Rose and JMU when the state proposed to in- crease funding for the university. Accord- ing to the proposed budgets of Governor Jim Gilmore and the Virginia legislature, $5.1 million more in funds would be given to the school for the 1999-2000 school year. The Virginia General Assembly also agreed to give $1 million for new faculty and $800,000 for the third academic buil- ding at the College of Integrated Science and Technology. ■ This budget will allow JMU to make some very positive steps forward. We are particularly pleased that we can now hire additional faculty and staff to meet the needs of our growing enrollment and also make more financial aid available to students, said Rose. ■ The new leadership of JMU came as a positive change. Although the school lost Uncle Ron in the president ' s office, it still had his loyalty and knowl- edge to draw from. And in addition, the university gained a new ally in the office, that of President Rose. With his guidance and support, JMU not only had a suc- cessful year but also an impressive future to look forward to. ■ Student Life ■ Linwood H. Rose The annual tree lighting on the Quad invites faculty, students and community members to gather and celebrate the holidays. Before the ceremony, the Chorale, the Symphony Orchestra and the Brass Ensemble presented Holiday Fest and Christmas Vespers in Wilson Hall. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe (right) and Allison Serkes (below) ■■•■ ■■■■ ■■■■ mm tin ■■•• ■ill mm ■■■■ ■■■■ : . MM j MM ' M H-4- Lt£._ 11 mi ■■ In ' ' ii mi II llll ■■ ■ L 1 Nlltt li iiii Ilii lili lii H %. . . • ..••• ••• ¥¥¥¥ i mi ift iWj k W, ■ Known for its haphazard lighting scheme, the Canterbury House, located across from the South Main Street campus entrance, flamboyantly displays its holiday spirit. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Student Life ■ Holiday Cheer lidays cer de on ■ mpus in .1 m forme most anticipated seasons of the holiday cheer are found all [ r u j lts i,;jj||pr winter break to spend nlv member., thevrelebr, loliday season isH joodwill towarH H|intr ftmiPRflWWWffP PBrated the holidays early with peers and through various programs supported by cam- pus organizations. ■ Kwaanza was one of the many different holidays celebrated. The celebration of the traditional festival featured a guest speaker who talked about the seven principles of Kwaanza. A Karuma, the traditional feast of Kwaanza, was also included. ■ It was a great celebration. The seven principles were celebrated, and it was a great unifying event for the student body, said Zephia Bryant, assistant director at the Center for Multicultural Student Services. ■ The School of Music pre- sented the annual tree lighting ceremony on December 6. The Holiday Fest and Christmas Vespers concert began with the sounds of the Chorale and the Symphony Orchestra in Wilson Hall Auditorium. After- wards audience mem- bers and the Brass Ensemble surrounded the tree centered at the top of the Quad to sing their favorite Christ- mas carols as the lights were lit. ■ The Christ- mas tree ceremony is a nice thing to do because friends meet and share hot chocolate, cookies and holiday cheer, said junior Kelly Whalen. ■ Another holiday cele- brated on campus was Hanukkah. The festivi- ties included a party at a Hillel Counselorship member ' s apart- ment as well as a Menorah lighting in the Lakeside Courtyard. Various functions were also held by the local synagogues. ■ The synagogues in Harrisonburg and Staunton do a variety of activities with Hillel and the JMU Jewish community. They are both very supportive, said sophomore Elynn Walter, presi- dent of Hillel Counselorship. ■ Whether it was with colorful lights on their balcony, by attending Midnight Mass at the CCM House or by participating in campus events, students celebrated the holidays in unique ways. ■ by Ky an Murray Student Life ■ Holiday Cheer Band director John Fishell informs band members of a few changes in the transitions. Fishell was given the music for the upcoming year in May, and in the fall he returned with a tape for the show choir rehearsals. Consisting of a trombone, a saxophone, trumpets, guitars and drums, the band provided all music for the performances and practiced separate from the ensemble until a few days before a show. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Enticing her guy, junior Scott Sachs, as well as the audience, junior Christy Waggoner performs the oldies hit My Guy at the Parents Weekend Pops Concert. The October concert was the first of many shows, including performances at various high schools and the Home Show in Wilson Hall in April. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Madisonians for the annual Pops Concert. The Madisonians met for two hours, three times a week, in addition to several intensive weekend rehearsals and other practices on their own time. Photo by Carlton Wolfe isonians g the stage with style lorn the top. Director Debbie Lauder slowly made her way aroundthe practice room, stepping over gym bags and BMBBW s the rehearsal tape began to play, the 16 per- formers finished their stretches and vocal warm-ups to take their places on the hardwood floor. ■ Hidden away in a sound- proof room in the basement of the Music building, the Madisonians gathered three nights a week to compose, develop and perfect the four different shows they performed throughout the year. Known as one of the top collegiate show choirs, the group did more than entertain. Performing at numerous high schools and other venues up and down the East Coast, the Madisonians represented JMU. ■ Consisting of performers, instrumentalists, sound technicians, managers and costumers, the group relied on each other for moral support and much more. Gazing at his hot pink-sequined jacket in the mirror, junior Paul Gebb flashed a charismatic smile. I feel like a game show host. Bracing themselves for the obvious comments, costumers Bonnie Estes and Laura Apelt stood back to watch the cast members adjust to their flashy look. At the back of the room, the sound crew and band continued to set up and prepare for the evening ' s dress rehearsal. ■ With their first performance, the annual Parents Weekend Pops Concert, only two days away, the energy level was high. On Saturday night, no matter what hap- pens, keep going, urged Lauder. ■ The Madisonians began in April of 1974 under the leadership of Sandra Cryder who con- tinued to direct the group until 1995. In her first full year as director, Lauder was eager to continue the legacy originated by Cryder 25 years ago. Having been involved in singing and dancing since she was four years old, Lauder was now getting to see the other side of it. They ' re a good group - a really nice group. In this field, you never know what you ' re going to get, she said. ■ In addition to the two-hour rehearsals held three times a week, Lauder would occasionally call for choreo weekends where members learned the music and choreog- raphy for an entire show. These weekends consisted of intense rehearsals from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 10 p.m. on Sunday. Yet they didn ' t stop there. Members often stayed after practice and rehearsed with each other on their own time. ■ While being part of the Madisonians required time and dedication, it was the combined talents of the group that brought the performances to life. Auditions were held towards the end of the spring semester where interested students, regardless of major, performed two prepared songs as well as a dance routine choreographed by the director. Experience varied among selected members. by Leah Bailey Jeff Morris Student Life « Madisonians ow-stopping performances This wrm thine m interaction; we must Interact with each other ■ Senior Karen Shull ontinued from page 81) While Gebb was involved with a show hoir in high school, he had never received any formal dance ' training until he was selected to be a Madisonian and began taking classes. Senior Gillian Coe, however, was an accomplished dancer, yet had had limited vocal experience. The Madisonians also featured a five to eight member band which provided the music at their performances. ■ In addition to their musical talents and dance abilities, it was the chemistrv between the members that kept audiences enthralled. This whole thing is based on interaction - we must interact with each other, ex- plained senior Karen Shull. Members not only interacted on stage but also in and out of the practice room. They plaved games before rehearsals, made a mascot out of the tape used to mark the performance floor and had a group prayer before each performance. Through this, memb ers were supported individu- als and the group was strengthened. ■ I ' m so sad to leave, said Coe, a graduating senior who had been with the group for three years. School in general - I ' m ready to leave, but not the Madisonians. This is a family. ■ Radiating energy and excitement, sophomore Wendy Fox performs Heat Wave, the opening number of the ' 60s show. The Madisonians developed, choreographed and learned four different themed shows throughout the year including a Broadway theme, a swing dance theme and a show based on the musical Fame. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Madisonians — I Singing River Deep, Mountain High, junioi Jennifer DePaola charms the audience witl her powerful solo. Beginning and ending the year with home shows, the Madisonians were on the road for all other performances which inc luded their spring break tour in New York. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Costumers Bonnie Estes and Laura Apelt, both jun- iors, make on-the-spot alterations to senior Karen Schull ' s sequinned dress. Estes and Apelt were responsible for working with members and director Debbie Lauder to choose appropriate colors, fabrics, accessories and style of dress for each themed show. Prior to the costume fittings, junior Mike Minarik laced up his shoes and got ready to begin warmups. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Student Life ■ Madisonians Clinton Sower,a first year graduate student, strums his guitar atTDU ' s Open Mic Night. Held every Tuesday night, the event provided an outlet for aspiring performers. Photo 1 Allison Serkes .;;: Expressin fl music Brent, fre Wan Ross Kane takes the stage at TDU. Kane was a flute player in the local band BB B i Bf iH Sector 7G. -fl V Iff lr— ■ Photo by Allison Serkes IV 1 £ C y m n% Xm k or Down Under Students step into the limelight on Open Mic Night by Tara Jennings The approving : and loud claps strangers were what kept students coming back to Open Mic Night. Every Tuesday evening from 8:00 -10:30 p.m. in Taylor Down Under, students signed up to showcase their talents before their peers. All were invited to attend, and usually between two and 12 students chose to perform in this celebration of music, poetry, comedy and other fine arts. While some saw Open Mic Night as simply a way to be heard, other more serious performers believed it to be a way to make a start for themselves. ■ Open Mic Night is a great and fun way to see new talent within the university, said senior Jessamyn Maynard. ■ To complement the superb performances, TDU kept its coffee bar open to provide audience members with snacks and beverages throughout the show. The relaxed atmosphere attracted both friends and strangers of the performers. ■ I really enjoy watching my friends perform, and it makes me happy when I hear complete strangers comment on how lovely my friends did, said sophomore Anne Tigner. ■ Perhaps the ones with the greatest insight into the success of Open Mic Night were the students on the stage. It ' s nice to have the opportunity to take a few hours out of the week to share one ' s abilities with friends and individuals who have similar interests, said junior musician Kevin Hagie. ■ Open Mic Night proved to be a wonderful way to relax, meet people and experience local talent. ■ I Junior Melissa Baker takes a break from her hectic day to relax and read. The Center for Off Campus Living, housed in TDU, provided a place for off- campus students to hang out between their classes. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Student Life ■ Open Mic Night Their intricate key rack exemplifies the Magic Cottage residents ' whimsical style of decoration. « Photo by Rick Harman A Magic Cottage trademark, the painted mailbox only hinted at its owners ' ima- gination. In- spired by the author Sark, the women shared a strong belief in creativity. n Photo by Rick Harman After painting their mailbox and sign, the Magic Cottage residents de- cided to fix up their living quarters by painting the walls and ceil- ings. Each bed- room displayed its owner ' s crea- tive personality. m Photo by Rick Harman croten krcstin audrej Kristin tarrj korto The inspiration for the house being dubbed a Magic Cottage came from the author Sark who wrote about creativity and the beauty of individualism. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Student Life  Magic Cottage ic Cottage your creative spirit rush- tlo -ruixibii ' -li ' jk-sprini;-bubbk - dribbleout ot out .- This quote from s fc, the author of bucculcut Wild Woman, is written around the bathroom mirror of the Magic Cottage. Located at 1353 S. Main St., the house was distinguished by the clouds painted on the light blue mailbox and a Magic Cot- tage sign hung by the front door. Roommates Karla Gonzalez, Kristin Dame and Torry Purvis, all seniors, juniors Cristen Curt and Kristine Harsen and sopho- more Audrey Wood lived in the house. Curt painted both the Magic Cottage sign outside of the house as well as the one over the fireplace.  One day we just de- cided to fix up the house and star- ted painting the walls and ceil- ings. That ' s where it all started, said Dame.  The inspiration for the house came from the author Sark who wrote about creativity and the beauty of individualism and said, [The Magic Cottage] is an encouraging place: a place where you can be yourself. The Christian women let their envi- ronment reflect their positive attitudes. ■ The house was full of fun and playful things, inclu- ding a Mr. Potato Head doll in the front window and tine large blue Nordic-Trac Flexiball in the ran- dom room, which the women thought to be the highlight of the house. • One successful event was a party they hosted at the beginning of October with an ' 80s band called Michael and the Knightriders. There were more than 150 people here, and we didn ' t serve any alcohol, but everyone had a great time, said Wood.  The residents of the house had an ongoing prank war with the residents down the street. The orange construction barrel in the random room was left on their front lawn with flares. The women went so far as to post signs on campus advertising a yard sale at 625 S. Main St. saying Everything Must Go and offer- ing free food and drinks. ■ A passerby may never have known the imagination and creativity of the Magic Cottage ' s residents from its outside appearance, but the hand-painted mailbox pro- vided some clue to its magic.  by Jessica Lee l @ ' :■$:■■. Magic Cottage fyjf- residents Kristine Harsen, Cristen j fc [nr Bp ' lj! ja Curt, Audrey f Wood and Karla m Jt ; Gonzalez dazzle visitors in their random room ■ ■b ta—J ■ with their Nordic- fl ■ ■ « Trac FlexiBall and . bright orange WMB construction ' rSfc --? Jk i .— ■ ' , barrel. ■ Photo Hl d by Rick Harman Student Life ■ Magic Cottage ightlife through a Thursday night 8:45 p.m. Cracking open my first beer for the night, the amber bock goes down a little bitter on the first sip. In retrospect, it ' s a whole lot smoother than the D- I swallowed on a cell bio test a few hours earlier. I feel no consolation in the fact that my test had D- written on it rather than a big fat F. I know my GPA is going down faster than my first beer and that I should be studying, but Thursday nights are always times of celebration. Just think of all the great things in history that have happened on a Thursday. There ' s ... So what about - no ... Well there was that one time that my friend Jose said I couldn ' t stick a penny all the way up my nose and shoot it out, and so I bet him $10 I could, but then it got stuck and he wouldn ' t even call the ambulance until I paid him. See, that was historic; I got it all the way up there, didn ' t I? ■ 10:30 p.m. My GPA woes are insurmountable for beer; I need something stronger to drown my sorrows, so I dive headfirst into a bottle. I ' m no alcoholic, and al- though I ' ll drink everything that ' s not a solid on any day ending in y, there ' s no reason to call me a binge drinker; just call me a college kid. I ' m pre- gaming with Jack, Jimmy Evan and the Walker brothers, J.B. and J.R. - my old friends, of course - before going out. Sidebar: Evidently I was wrong, I thought lay-up lines were to warm you up for the game, but our pre-game activities send me stumbling to center court at the public address announcer ' s request. Anyway, I ' m giving them all a major beat-down at Playstation, of course, when Al walks in the door and announces that we are leaving. Strap- ping on my drinking boots, we make our way to the Forest Hill block party in Jimmy ' s BMW. ■ 11 p.m. As if we ' ve been trapped in the desert for months, we move like a pack of hyenas toward the keg. We get beer. We passed the time in line by passing around another bottle. We are no block-party rookies; we come prepared. In the grand tradition of block parties, two police officers enter the front door and start asking to see some I.D. By this time my head has gotten a little heavy, so when the copper asked me, I tell him, Osifer, I can ' t show you my I.D. unless you hold my beer. Luckily 21 years have passed me by and the cop continues on his quest to write a citation, obviously not humored by my humor. We decide to roll on to my buddy Morgan ' s house in Ashby. ■ Student Life ■ Nightlife fs that the sun coming up? The walk home is far away and I ' m sure I don ' t, but just place one foot in front of the other and eventually you might not make it. My class tomorrow starts when? I not sure but I think it ' s before Thursday and I need to remem- ber to take off my pants and set my alarm when I get home so I can get up for it. I have to. I have to go because there is a grading police, which means I have to show up at all the classes or they ' ll get to me. My faded mind starts to haze me and I remember betting someone I could nose a stick all the way up my penny. I tre mine is yoos too but nettle again without a mouse ... Photo by Allison Serkes 1 something a.m. Arriving at a more low-key atmosphere, we are greeted with shots, play some beer-pong, and do a few keg stands. I convince my buddies to go with me to Greek ' s Row. The row rules man! Hot chicks and beers rules, man! Wanerding into some frat ' s basement, we get wristbands on our wrists that lets us get beer at the bar - I mean get the beer we brought with us. The party ' s pretty cool, and even though they play the same song four times in the first twenty min- utes I ' m there and all the girls scream every time the song comes on as if they haven ' t heard the song in years and it ' s their favorite song ever, I still have a good time. I liked the way I get frisked on the row, as long as it ' s not a cop. At this point I ' m totally assing to make a will out of myself, but my friends shay we hafta leave because they shay I ' m eyeing that chick over there in the corner. Whatever man. 3 Student Life ■ Nightlife town Harrison) Rustic ambience portraye history and reeolve of small town ■ ' students believed Harrisonburg d never survive without JML students even Believed an under- lying animositv existed between them- selves and town members. Unfortu- nately, students often focused on this ' Bb dichntcrrnv and overlooked the value of their surroundings in this little town; small towns like Harrisonburg are the backbone of the United States as we know it. ■ A Normal and Indus- trial School for Women (eventually JMU) was established on May 10, 1908, and although Harrisonburg was not formallv recognized as a city until 1916, the town ' s history precedes this date by many generations. While Harrisonburg continued to diversify and expand, the downtown area has remained central to the town ' s character, and became the heart that defined what Harrisonburg represented. ■ Thomas Harrison and his wife deeded Court Square on Aug. 5, 1779, and founded Harrisonburg (also called Rocktown at the time) in May 1780. The Big Spring located at the west corner of the courthouse was the main source of water for Harrison- burg and was a stopping point for travelers; the spring once rested at the by Scott 3ayer intersection of the two main trails running through the valley, one heading east and west, the other north and south. Soldiers on both sides of the Civil War also used the spring, and historical data revealed two battles were fought in and around Court Square. Once the square was paved, the spring was removed. Later replicated by a fountain, the spring was housed in the New Springhouse, dedicated April 30, 1995. ■ Entering downtown Harrisonburg from the south, Main Street split into two  Glens Fair Price Store has been a commercial cornerstone of downtown Harrisonburg since 1 941 The store offered a wide variety of consumer goods ranging from house pets to Halloween costumes. 9 Photo by Steve Boling The Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament displays the Gothic architecture of medieval times. Like many other churches in Harrisonburg, this one was distinguished by its intricate and period-based design. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Downtown Harrisonburg Court Square is the central location of the city of Harrisonburg. Deeded by Thomas Harrison and his wife in 1 779, the square remained a popular locale for residents and students through the establishment of popular places such as The Artful Dodger and Calhoun ' s Res- taurant and Brewery. J Photo by Steve Boling CITY HARRlSo HOME rj f THE BLUE Harrisonburg ' s small- town personality is represented on both the water tower located on Washington Street and the statue that divides Main Street. The statue is a tribute to fallen World War I soldiers and was erected by the American Legion Post 27 on July 4, 1924. Water tower photo by Todd Grogan, statue photo by Rick Harman Student Life Court Square as seen in the distance from the rooftops (upper right); Lady Liberty holding the scales of justice on top of the old court- house (upper left); a view from the west corner of Court Square, showing the Big Spring (lower left);and the original NationsBank building, which is still used on a daily basis (lower right). b Upper left photo by Steve Boling, all other photos by Rick Harman Student Life ■ Downtown Harrisonburg .•: ■ M 7 T II ■aJBf. J _s r T 1  ,- 1 5 B3C? 3 — i . us II II njoying the ' Burg (continued from page 90) one-way roads. At the divide was a memorial statue for the men killed in World War I. Thev tasted death in youth that liberty might grow old professed the statue, paving homage to the fallen war heroes. Sculpted by Charles Keck, the American Legion Post 27 erected the statue on July 4, 1924, and now the tribute represented the gateway to the original town of Harrisonburg. ■ The old courthouse, constructed in 1896, dominated Court Square. Perched high above, Lady Liberty held her scales of justice for all to obey, standing atop the pinnacle of the court- house ' s clock tower. The square was the place most often visited by students, but without passing through the square and taking an excursion through the rest of town, intricate architecture, historic monu- ments and picturesque buildings were missed. Kline ' s Dairy Bar and Glen ' s Fair Price Store were commercial cornerstones of Harrisonburg, and Dove ' s Car Wash invited customers to wash their own cars for a mere three quarters. ■ Scattered throughout the cityscape were a wealth of ornately designed churches in Gothic and other architectural modes offering panoramic and stained glass windows, steeples, witches ' caps and bell towers. The houses throughout Harrison- burg were also modeled after various historic periods, including a smattering of Victorian architecture as distinctly seen in The Joshua Wilton House. Through the years they be- came personified, adopting the characteristics of their respective tenants and receiving names such as the Gingerbread House, the Spaghetti House and the Funk House. Other historic buildings included the Wetsel Seed Co., Inc., which was established as the grain storage facility for the Shenandoah Valley in 1911. The Rocco Feed Mill was still serviced by tractor-trailers and trains, supplying much of the east with the produce reaped from the expansive fields of Virginia. The mill seemed to proclaim the temperament and resolve of the town, displaying Old Glory towering higher than any other flag in Harrisonburg; the mill exemplified Harrisonburg ' s image as a simple and proud small town in America. ■ Student Life  Downtown Harrisonburg rcelain Poll ifeuit for the perfect stage to perform the P-Hall shuffle At noon T approach ' the hallowed hall dubbed Gibbons dining facility- Climbing two flights of stairs, I browse the qtenu that reveals Line Two has not charged since yesterday, nor has it changed since last week; a better way ' W)uld be Line Two has not changed in the three years I ' ve been here. Nachos, chili, cheese, hamburg- ers, hot dogs ... oh, but I am saved, for today they have linguini in Line Three. The change causes me to wipe the sweat from my stressed brow: I was really getting tired of spaghetti. ■ Anyway, D-Hall commits its usual heinous crime on my stomach and at the bottom of those stairs I scaled a mere half-hour earlier, I quickly begin the D-Hall shuffle around the corner to the left. Breaking into full sprint, I bust through the door only for my heart to be let down moments before my pants follow accordingly. A dirty bathroom, reeking of stale D-Hall remnants, with poor interior design and devoid of any decent graffiti is all that lies before me. My Favorite Bathroom on Campus is ... ■ Zane Showker ' s ground floor, because it has little traffic and gives me room to think. ■ UREC, because they are spacious and have full doors with locks. The tree in the middle of the quad. ' ■ The first floor of the library (by the old entrance) for its nice lighting - it ' s got personality. All you need is some low jazz playing in the background. On the walls are merely unoriginal rhymes, pointless slander and drivel, and invitations to which people never show up. Just ask Steve, who was supposed to show up on the 20th of November for a good time, I mean I waited for at least ... well, never mind that, back to what I was saying. ■ The importance of a good bathroom in one ' s time of solace and contemplation is quite underrated in my humble opinion. When I start strutting the D-Hall shuffle, I need reassurance that not only will I encounter comfort, but I can enjoy a tidy bathroom and maybe something original to read on the wall for once. I mean, solace and contemplation can be stressful, and I ' m not talking padded seats here. It ' s nice to relax and enjoy dropping the kids off at the pool, rather than worry about seeing the feeble hand of your stranded counterpart in the adjacent stall reaching under the divider in desper- ate search of a square or two. ■ To help quell the controversy, I took the question to you, the student body. Although we might not be able to voice our opinions to the administra- tion about registering for classes, which is about as much fun as finding a parking space on campus, or being forced to take out a Stafford Loan after spending your entire summer ' s earnings on a single semester ' s books, you can now be heard about a truly important issue: Where is the best bathroom on campus and why? ■ As far as quality bathrooms go, there are several key locales on campus: Zane Showker ' s second floor has a low traffic rate, cleanliness is tops at Taylor Down Under, which also boasts light- activated motion sen- sors, and Carrier Li- Sciliiie Bet be iegroi jvriltv My Least Favorite Bathroom on Campus is ... ■ D-Hall, because I ' m forced to use it so often. ■ My bed, because 1 roll over. ■ Chandler Hall; it was built for dwarfs. ■ Godwin, because it ' s alwa and scary. s hot, dirty £ wsSSm ' C my bladder C OJ 3 is eo far O o superior to o OJ mere mor- Z3 3 tals that 1 E c o never have rt3 C to go to O the bath- o room on campus- ' Student Life ■ Bathrooms 5 to inistra. - 1 5 re •: Zane ■ by Scott Sayer brary reigns supreme because it offers ample reading material. Low points in sanitation and plumbing resources include both Harrison Hall and Warren ' s second floor for poor interior design and lack of stall doors. Entrance Four to D-Hall also gets low marks across the board for aforementioned reasons, and the only place worse than that abomina- tion is any fraternal organization ' s facilities because, well, have you ever been to a fraternity party? Okay then. ■ Further comments deduce the ground level of Keezell Hall has a witty memorial from a disgruntled English major to one of American literature ' s immortals: (Expletive) you, Holden Caufield. Anthony- Seeger ' s bathrooms have never been rescaled for college students, and men fear being splashed while con- templating (remember the laws of physics? 9.8 meters per second squared can really add up), and Sonner Hall has mavbe the most ex cellent facilities on campus, but who really wants to travel that far just to go to the bathroom? I ' d just as soon get in my car and drive back to Maryland for home field advantage, and you can bet I ' d be doing the D-Hall shuffle all the way there. ■ Finding relief in an Anthony-Seeger bathroom, Jeremy Albers, Mike DiSalvo, Mike Sag, Rob Johanson and Don Herzberg use the undersized facilities which have never been rescaled from their elementary school condition. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan I enjoy the sixth floor bathroom of Eagle Hall because it is cleaned by a guy named Wayne who loves to talk. I can have an entire conversation with him while he ' s doing his job and I ' m doing mine. IV Student Life ■ Bathrooms To ensure their fists are durable enough to administer blows to their opponents, sophomore Joey Pernia and other Tae Kwon Do Club mem- bers do push-ups on their knuckles. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Senior Jon Covel.a green belt, practices a kick during a class held inUREC. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes At a Tae Kwon Do Club practicejunior April Weir and senior Peggy Bollinger perform a sidekick with the rest of the class. Each month the club held belt tests, an opportunity for the members to advance in rank. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Martial Arts ,- v- .W ial Arts Clubs Clips hap students learn self-defense and gain peace of mind A strong physical temperament, a peace- Iful mind and a soul at ease combine to create sounds resonating from Godwin Hall to UREC: the splintering of wood, a loud thud on a mat and ferocious yells. The two martial arts clubs, Tae Kwon Do and Aikido, are practicing. ■ Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art form. Trans- lated, it means of the hand and foot. The club began when Michael Fleck took his first group of students into the racquet- ball courts at Godwin Hall in 1994. Fleck, a third-degree black belt from Khan ' s Martial Arts Academy in Burke, Va., started a tradition that hundreds of stu- dents have become a part of. With prac- tices at UREC, all members were required to train three hours a week; the time and dedication paid off at the spring 1998 JMU Invitational. The club did exception- ally well, winning 12 of the 16 trophies This Aikido student gets firsthand knowledge of the throw he is attempting to learn from one of the instructors. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes by Nate G ' wene in the two different categories: forms and sparring. An even more impressive accomplishment, the club promoted three students to first degree Black Belt, which was the first major pinnacle in the training of a martial artist. ■ Aikido is a Japanese form around which all other martial arts revolve. The emphasis of Aikido is not aggression or striking but rather using one ' s own energy to gain control of opponents and defend oneself against harm. The club was led by busi- ness professor Claudius Claiborne who studied the art form in Japan and learned the incredibly difficult Heaven and Earth throw. The club, which could also be taken as a kinesiology class for credit, met up to three times per week. ■ Beyond learning the techniques, prac- titioners found spiritual enlightenment, physical health and peace of mind. ■ Student Life ■ Martial Arts in in Town On and off campus, Harrisonburg grew in strides Attending one of the most dynamic, ever- changing institutions in the country, students were encircled by change. In addition to the evolving campus, the changing city and surrounding area pro- vided new sights, sounds and places to go. One of the continuing changes was the CISAT campus. The first two residence halls on the new campus, Potomac Hall and Chesapeake Hall, opened to students in the fall. A new student center was also built which in- cluded a bookstore, a small convenience store, a coffee bar, lounge areas and a dining facility. I think it ' s [the new student center and dorms] great for people who live on the new campus and for ISAT majors like me. The food at The Festival is good, too, said freshman Anita Bankar. Campus was not the only place to see change; the city of Harrison- by Ryan Murray burg saw many changes as well. Two new restaurants became part of The Friendly City ' s community. The chain restaurants Outback Steakhouse and Applebee ' s opened during the fall. I think Applebee ' s food is good and their prices are reasonable. The staff provided great personalized service as well, said junior Wes Lindquist. Another new aspect involving students was the addi- tion of new off-campus housing. Two of the newest and fastest-growing off-campus townhouse complexes established in the past year were the Foxhill Townhouses located on Devon Lane and Pheasant Run located down South Main Street. The Foxhill Townhouses are very spacious and comfortable, said junior Sharon Logue. As JMU continued to grow, new and exciting facilities sprouted up all over campus and throughout Harrisonburg. The familiar red awnings of Foxhill Townhomes sprang up all along Devon Lane while a CVS drugstore, a new Food Lion, Applebee ' s and Outback Steakhouse appeared throughout Harrisonburg. Photos by Todd Grogan Student Life ■ New in Town The horizon of the CISAT campus glistens in the moon- light. The new cam- pus had several additions, including The Festival, a new dining facility, and a campus center. This area provided students with a place to study or relax on the other side of 1-81. Potomac Hall and Chesapeake Hall were the two new residence facilities. Photos by Allison Serkes Large metal structures with flashing lights and stop bars were installed at the railroad crossings near Mr. Chips, X-lot and Greek Row to allow the train to move faster though campus. Photo by Allison Serkes Student Life ■ New in Town ■■M henan by Scott Bayer unrounded by the incredible Shenandoah Valley, the university is located within one of the most pristine regions of the eastern half of the United States. Some- times called the Rockies of the East, various moun- tain ranges, including the Blue Ridge and the Appala- chian, encircled and helped create the small natural paradise we commonly knew as the valley. Students used their surroundings to escape the noisy bedlam of the hectic world and return to the virgin landscape that once dominated the frontier of Colonial Virginia. The valley is comprised of two national forests, the Jefferson to the south, boasting the highest point in the state, Mount Rogers, and the George Washington to the west, including more than one million acres of deciduous woodland. Each of those forests, in addition to the Shenandoah National Park, created a wealth of outdoor recreational activities for students, including hiking, fishing, hunting and horseback riding. Many students ventured to Reddish Knob or Dry River for a night of camping or traveled to Smith Mountain Lake to fish. Another way students enjoyed nature, minus the physical exertion, was a 105-mile excursion by car, sailing along Skyline Drive. The drive included various scenic overlooks and campgrounds through- out the national park, and was intersected by a 95- mile stretch of the revered Appalachian Trail. Ram- sey ' s Draft Wilderness Area, found in the Jefferson, was one of the most untouched and undisturbed regions in the entire valley. A wilderness area is land established for scientific preservation and research as designated by Congress; therefore, rangers or park officials did not strictly maintain or alter Ramsey ' s Draft in fear of disturbing its natural state. For my compadre and me this hands-off maintenance pro- duced a considerably more difficult journey, forcing us to transform from adventurers to pioneers. The stream crossings necessary, camping spots were basic at best and gigantic trees and rocks were littered across the trail. On the arduous hike to the summit of the idyllic Hardscrabble Knob, we passed outcroppings of virgin hemlocks, rare for Virginia, with one goal in mind: to find the simple spring that gave birth to Ramsey ' s Draft. Although the defiant trail attempted to lose backpackers, we blazed our own trail, tflPt Valt w bah to As seen from an overlook along Skyline Drive, the majestic Shenandoah Valley includes over 1 .7 million acres of national forest, the Shen- andoah River and a 95-mile section of the Appalachian Trail. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski A drive down a rustic back road reveals the variety of fall colors or a romantic sunset over the pristine landscape. ■ Left photo by Statia Molewski, right photo by Steve Boling amural surroundings pressing the toughout the arduous task B Roaking our boots in the icy iBtx Aslhe challeng- ; ascent to the k B Kn to rise, the aft thinned into a crBj Bntil we were forced to scale the rocks niking through the middle of the creek trying not to buckle under the weight of our packs. ■ Upon reaching the top and finding the spring, the two of us realized the power and majesty of nature: the spring, infinitesimal when compared to the draft, was simply a pool of water barely more than a square foot. Somehow, through the wonder of Mother Nature, the bub- bling spring slowly trickled down the mountain gaining strength until it be- came the raging stream far below. Some adventurers reached the summit by serendipity rather than excellent orien- teering skills, but that wasn ' t of any consequence. What was important was the unforgettable journey to the top, which subjected us to the serenity of the valley, purifying our natural spirits and heightening our senses. ■ Student Life ■ Shenandoah Valley ■IF ttfc il ■ . ■ 1 •:■ Student Life ■ Shenandoah Valley angers i anger represent ROTC program at Fourth brigade Ranger Challenge ■1 J Kc .U ' j i i v! I -i Ri-ni i,-Ili Pin. i -t 1.1 i- fi3 rY- c? f i- - m it- nrAvim ifnlu - f hov  11 Unf f ho mnct ion i (—3 fori r Q rfinn IjfGai FuHsJiing first in the fourth Brigade Ran- ger Challenge for seVteapf the last eight years, the ]ML Army ROTC Ranger Group was arguably the best in the regufn. The Rangers wer unl Bany Qth gLorRan i atlon within th«Wmy ■ Hi. iciTrtirigarieliteininoritx within ROTC led by CadetCaptain Matt Tom. This status was due to the arduous program of training and discipline that demanded higher standards than those already set for the Duke Battalion. The Ranger Challenge, a competition held annually at Fort A.R Hill, brought Ran- ger teams from approximately 25 other college ROTC programs together to com- pete in seven events over a two-day period. These events included land navi- gation, marksmanship (M-16 rifle), weapon assembly and disassembly (M-16), and several physical training tests.  In order to become a Ranger, the successful com- pletion of a rigorous 11-week candidacy program was required. Culminating in a qualification week, the candidates were tested on everything that they had learned during the previous 10 weeks. The unyield- ing nature of the program weeded out all but the most dedicated participants. The primary goals of the candidacy pro- gram were educating the candidates in the basic concepts of leadership and team- work. Once a member, the high standards achieved during candidacy were not allowed to falter, for the group under- went further training in advanced-level tactics and physical fitness. There was more to the Ranger program than written standards and training, how- ever; a real esprit de corps existed among members which strengthened the ties that bound the group together. ■ Student Life ■ Rangers During the awards ceremony at the Fourth Brigade Ranger Challenge held October 25, 1 998, at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., 27 ranger groups from the mid-Atlantic region await their banners for successfully completing individual events. « Photo by Julie McGuinness The Ranger A-team at the Ranger Challenge: Front Row: Brian Davis, Andrew Burgess, Brian Bann.Back Row: Omar Minott, James Stokes, Haroun Yaqub, Matt Tom, Dan Kasabian, Pat Major. ■ Photo by James Scheasley -e not under- ■ [here m than ,hr by Danielle Feece After completing a 10- kilometer forced march carrying rucksacks averaging 25 pounds, the Ranger team regroups and rests. The march was one of several events in the Ranger Challenge which varied from constructing a rope bridge to completing a hand grenade assault course, all of which determined the competition ' s winners, m Photo by James Scheasley Student Life ■ Rangers ltjetan Monks Student ■ Jraise awareness for an oppressed people !■ The Drepung Lott lHg Monastery, built in 1416, was inhabited m mande of Tibetan monks Idi- ox er halt a mi B After living amicablv in the SOarin monnCalH nPet for so long, communist China has since repressed the deep spiritual beliefs and ancient traditions of the Tibetan people. I O s_ 3 si OS s_ S3 o o tn Of the 10,000 monks that resided there, only 250 were able to escape to Kamataka Stae, India, when the monastery was pillaged and razed by the Chinese invasion of 1949 and 1950. The spiritual leader of the Buddhist sect, the Dalai Lama, fled in 1959 and has not returned since. The monks rebuilt their h ome in southern India and, as of 1998, had over 2,500 members. ■ Their travels led them all over the world, but on November 9-14, JMU was honored to host six of the Tibetan monks, who visited to construct a Mandala Sand Painting and to perform The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Sacred Music Sacred Dance for World Healing. ■ A growing sense of urgency within the international community caused many people, students especially, to work toward a free Tibet. Students for a Free Tibet, led by President Mark Sullivan, co-sponsored the week-long event that touched the campus with a distant culture of serenity and peaceful resistance. I firmly believe that students and their energy and idealism are a powerful force in making our world a better place, Sullivan said in a speech during the week. ■ On Monday the monks were greeted on the steps of Godwin Hall, and Martin Scorsese ' s epic film Kundun was shown that night. The next morning, they began the Mandala Sand Paint- ing in the airport lounge of Warren Hall, where they continued the construction of the ornate artwork for the next five days. Although dedi- cated and disciplined, the monks rotated on the intricate piece, working with constant smiles on their faces. At 2:00 p.m. on Friday, the monks initiated the ritual deconstruction of their sand painting, distributing small vials to students and pouring the remnants into a sacred vase. The vase was then transported to the footbridge spanning Newman Lake, where the sand was deposited into the water below. ■ The same evening the monks performed their sacred music and dance for three distinct purposes: making a contribution to world healing, raising awareness of the endangered Tibetan culture and gener- ating support for the refugees living in India. ■ The Tibetan monks, although largely oppres- sed under the Chinese government, remained devoutly religious while touring the world to promote their cause and looked forward to the day when they could be free and their exiled leader, the Dalai Lama, could return. ■ Student Life ■ Tibetan Monks A rich history surrounds the Green House. Its current resi- dents discov- ered a store called the Green House in Blacks- burg, Va. and found that the owner ' s son lived in the house six years ago. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Residents of the Green House stand in their party room: (left to right) Max Finazzo, Kyle Wesson, Justin Brittle, Rob Seiple and Tim Mahoney. ■ Photo by Rick Harman A collection of signs such as this one adorned the walls of the house. Others included Guest Parking and Mushroom Compost. ■ Photo by Rick Harman ...rtrtOUSE. Student Life ■ Green House en House her way C. Dukes 0, and she t punch. She wandered around Main Street until she came to a yellow brick road which led to a student version of the Emerald Citx , 1365 S. Main St. Maybe there she could learn where to catch a bus to Godwin Hall ... ■ 1998 grad- uate Gabe Damiani, seniors Kyle Wesson, Justin Brittle, Glenn Villacorta and Max Finazzo and juniors Tim Mahoney and Rob Seiple were the residents of the Green House. All of the roommates lived in the house for more than a year, with the excep- tions of Brittle and Seiple. ■ In honor of the house ' s 50th anniversary, the seven men repainted the front sidewalk in September to resemble the yellow brick road as had been done in the past. The history of the house, however, went back much further. ■ We came across a surfboard and skateboard shop in Blacks- burg, Va. called ' The Green House. ' We asked the owner if he had ever heard of the Green House in Harrisonburg, and he said that his son used to live there about six years ago and the shop was named after our house. We got Green House T-shirts, said Wesson. ■ The house was occupied by bro- thers of the Kappa Alpha Order, with the exception of Villacorta. An old KA bar was located in the downstairs party room. The room, along with much of the house, was filled with old signs. Those in the party room read High Water, Guest Parking and Mush- room Compost. ■ Off of the party room was the snake room, which was named so because a previous tenant de- voted the room to breeding snakes. ■ The residents con- tinued to maintain the rich his- tory of the Green House and continued to add their own traditions in its 50th year. ■ by Jessica Lee The yellow brick road sidewalk leading to the Green House was a trademark of the house located at 1365 S. Main St. Resi- dents of the house included members of the Kappa Alpha order. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Student Life ■ Green House e and Rescue tudente dedicate their time to saving lives 1st sfiHB ■greed, the full college _mce inv Md more than academ- ile some Jlents chose to fill their ie earning a paycheck, others ch ose iteer in the community. Two popu- ing choices were within the Fire Department and Harrisonburg Rescue Squad. ■ The Harrisonburg Rescue Squad, composed entirely of volunteers, has had student volunteers for over 20 years. Since then students have become an integral part of the squad, making up 65 percent of the volunteers. Rescue squad volunteers went through six months of training and were required to take an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) class. ■ Volun- teers for the Harrisonburg Fire Depart- ment went through a required 30-hour training period. After passing an oral test, they were released to run on any depart- mental apparatus in the city. In addition, each volunteer was required to earn Fire- fighter 1 state certification within one year. ■ Volunteers on the rescue squad generally pulled about one shift a week, either a 12-hour night shift or a six-hour day shift. ■ Originally, I decided to take an EMT course to gain hands-on experi- ence in the medical field; however, once I joined the rescue squad, I realized how much I enjoyed helping people regard- less of the medical aspects, said junior English major Jodi Bowen. ■ Usually the students find us, said Rescue Chief Tammy Bernhard. A lot of them used to volunteer in high school, so they just con- tinue it now. Others volunteered in order to chalk up hours for their medical school applications or to earn hours re- quired for their majors, including the physician assistant program, which opened last spring. ■ Due to the large percentage of student volunteers, both the ' fire department and the rescue squad were sometimes left short-handed when JMU was not in session. During the sum- mer, it ' s noticeable that there are fewer people who show up on the scene, said John Hedrick, president of the fire depart- ment ' s Company 1. Sometimes, we just may have to call in more manpower frorr outside companies. ■ We have good students, said Bernhard. Hedrick agreed, I think the students are a vital part of Company 1 . They represent over half of the company. With some locals, the ex- citement fizzles after they ' ve reached cer- tification level training. The students bring back that excitement. ■ Student Life ■ Fire and Rescue Tf by Kara Carpenter %!!mZw ,mn 44 LttHAAJaMA 44 WllMlii viwmwm i m I The Harrisonburg 1 Rescue Squad E waits for a call at £:j squad headquar- S ters on Maryland i J| f Avenue.The squad t ! relied heavily on | students, who 1 accounted for ■ 65 percent of the force. ■ Photo | by Steve Boling Student Life ■ Fire and Rescue ust I returned to school to learn something quite humorous: to park my old beat-up car for several hours per day in a plot of semi-flat land filled with gra- vel was going to cost the ridiculous price of $70. Standing in Shenandoah Hall, I was among many students filling out registration cards. When it was my turn to pay the cashier, I actually didn ' t know the amount to fill in the check. How much is it, $10? I asked, half-joking, but it wasn ' t so funny after the lady told me the actual number. $70?! Oh yeah, I forgot we are getting ripped off at this school, I blurted out (semi-accidentally - 1 think it was an inner-monologue problem,) to the delight of many students around me. I guess I wasn ' t the only one outraged by the exorbitant fee freshly imposed for the 1998-99 academic year. Thankfully, the cashier informed me the fee was only temporary. Phew! My furrowed brow began to rise; the word temporary is always good when it comes to paying a large monetary fee. Unfortunately the temporary part about the fee is that it is temporarily half of what it shall be quite soon; next year the fee doubles to $140. The parking division wanted to phase in the amcTOrt so it didn ' t shock the student body. The Communist take over of Cuba was phased in better than this new vehicular-based extortion. _ Even more amazing than the univer- licy is the willingness of students to accept employment from the Dark Side, becoming the ticket writers thanjoam campus and freely dole out monetar pain to their fellow students. These apostate re the Aldrich Ameses of our campus. Would Luke give Hans Solo a ticket for illegally parking the Falcon? Would Eric Estrada give his partner on Chips a ticket for illegally parking his bike? I highly doubt it. The attendants here would ticket Wonder Woman ' s invisible jet if they could. The parking division has two types of students. One brand of attendant is the aforementioned Roamer who issues tic- kets. The other type is the Guardian of the Lot. These brave warriors stand in front of restricted parking areas, oblivious to severe weather conditions or ravenous dogs, to protect their lots and eschew im- proper vehicles with only a flashlight and a trusty orange reflector vest. One of my favorite things to do on this campus is to get in my car and purposely drive into the lots where the Guardians are standing tall and proud, neither rolling down my window or slowing down in the slightest. The look on their powerless faces is worth more than I can describe, i The only advantage of parking on campus is that I never have to do my reading for class at home; I always have plenty of time to catch up while sitting in line waiting for admittance to Y-Lot (what, you don ' t know where that is? It ' s the gravel pit near Anthony-Seeger. The subject to flash flooding, so park there at your own risk lot because there is a slight possibil- ity your car will float away), i Anyway, if any of you parking staffers read this and want to take it out on me, I drive a lemon- yellow 1978 Impala and I usually park in A-Lot. After this bit of venting I ' m prob- ably gonna have to get a job to pay off all my parking tickets. You think Shen- andoah Hall is hiring? , finds a $20 ticket on her car. The parking division implemented a $70 mandatory fee for the aca- demic year. The income from the decals went toward the development of a new parking gar- age. Photo by Steve Boling Santa Maria Sopra Minerva combines Renaissance and Gothic architectural modes and is the resting place of St. Catherine. The church was flooded by the Tiber River over many centuries and six different water levels are distin- guished on the interior walls. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan The Etruscan Theater, possibly 30 centuries old, is one of the major attractions in the small town of Fiesole, located north of Florence.The Etruscans were believed to have inhabited the lands of Tuscany from 1 000-800 B.C., and one of their cities has since been discovered. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan ' Villi i dy Abroad Students get to experience the rich heritage of other cultures w by Scott Bayer I er divides the oldest rom the ringing bells er; fountains are the squares, or piazze; and gentle breezes from the Mediterranean Sea keep millions of tourists warm while on their stay in Florence, Italy. ■ Known to the residents as Firenze, the city lives up to the acclaim and accolades it receives and thrives off its international promi- nence and multitude of hidden treasures. Home to tine incomparable Michelangelo, and, before his political exile, Dante Lighieri, as well as many others who left their eternal mark on the city, a combination of legend and history still live and breath throughout Firenze. ■ The city ' s sights are too numerous to account for, yet understanding Firenze would not be complete without at least a partial explanation. Churches domi- nate the cityscape and furnish myriad Christian artworks, including frescoes, sculptures and mosaics, showing architectural influence from Gothic, Byzantine and Renaissance modes. Housed in museums are Michelangelo ' s David and countless articles belonging to the powerful Medici family. ■ The most striking differences to international exchange students were of the cultural and technological variety. Homesickness was an evident side effect, one deeply felt by the majority of students, but immersed in such an incredible envi- ronment, students quickly adapted. International communication was difficult at best, one major reason for homesick- ness, and anything concerning washing, including showers and laundry, had to be finished quickly or would be finished with frigid water. ■ Fashion styles ranged from tight jeans to leather pants to short skirts with knee-high boots, and the women had their own fashions also. Although the Italians are stigma- i tized as cappuccino and wine-drinking smokers, other things are much more stereotypical of the citizens. Cellular phones were the latest craze, and, althougj a symbol of socioeconomic status, they were less expensive to use than regulai phones. In America, those who drove mopeds on the streets were often mocked or laughed at, yet here, those without such motorini were the butts c the jokes. ■ Living abroad for a semester was an unforgettable experiena that introduced students to a plethora of experiences and helped teach them how to survive without the commoditie of the States; yet nonetheless, it also ere ated a longing for home sweet home. ■ Student Life ■ Study Abroad The spring 1 999 Florence semester abroad group takes time out for a group picture on the obser- vation level of St. Peter ' s Basilica in Vatican City. Nearly half the group ascended the cupola of St. Peter ' s and received a spectacular view of Vatican City and Rome as their reward. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Brilliant lights are cast onto the Pantheon during the night. Built in the first century A.D., the original structure, including floor and dome, still stand in Rome. Lo- cated at the top of the dome is a small open- ing that allows light into the enormous space.as well as rain. In fact, the floor of the building is slightly sloped for drainage purposes. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Lynn Ramsson, Lauren Dean, Charlotte Schindler, KateTolley, and Jen Humphrey visit the infamous Stonehenge. Side trips were a way for abroad students to explore the country that would be their home for a semester. ■ Photo c o KateTolley Veronica Zanette, Jenny Brown, Allison Coleman, and Brian Williams sit above a spectacular view of Salamanca, Spain where they spent their 1 998 spring semester. Salamanca lies along the RioTormes and has a rich cultural heritage. ■ Photo c o Veronica Zanette Student Life ■ Study Abroad President Bill Clinton became embroiled in a White House scandal that led to Congressional hearings. Republican attorney Kenneth Starr (lower left) was appointed as Special Prosecutor to investigate President and Mrs. Clinton ' s failed investment in an Arkansas real estate venture called Whitewater. A grand jury was called that led to several other investigations that even- tually focused on accusations that the President was involved in obstruction of justice and perjury. He was accused of having an 1 8-mon th sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky (lower right), then a 21 -year-old White House intern. The President eventually did admit to inappropriate behavior, but Congress pushed forward to bring the President to an impeachment trial in the Senate which ended with an acquittal. ■ Photos c o RM Photo Service, Inc. U.S. Senator John Glenn ended his long career in the Senate with a return to space. At the age of 77, Glenn, who made a pioneering space flight in 1 962, returned to space in November 1 998 aboard the Discovery on a 1 0-day mission. ■ Photos c o RM Photo Service, Inc. 9E Terrorist bombs exploded at the American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in late summer. The Nairobi bomb (top) took place almost simultaneously with the bombing in Dar es Salaam, killing 247 people and injur- ing another 5,500.The Dar es Salaam explosion killed 11. A few arrests were made, but American government officials said the man responsible was Osama Bin Laden (left). While Bin Laden, an exiled Saudi millionaire, was not charged in the bombing, U.S. officials suspected him of financing several terrorist strikes around the world. ■ Photos c o RM Photo Service, Inc. Student Life ■ Year in Review I Hurricane Georges was the costliest disaster in the 1 1 7 years of Red Cross relief efforts, estimated between 3 and 4 billion dollars. Georges left many northern Caribbean islands in shambles and then swamped the northern U.S.Gulf Coast with more than two feet of rain.Georges left 500 people dead or missing, s Photo c o RM Photo Services, Inc. Mark McGwire (left) and Sammy Sosa (far left), two power-hitters in the game of baseball, were in a battle of home runs during the summer. Both were looking to beat the home run record of 61 set by New York Yankee Roger Maris in 1 961 .When the dust settled at the end of the season, McGwire, a 34-year-old right-handed hitter from the St. Louis Cardinals, won the home run record with 70. Sosa, a 30-year-old right-handed hitter from the Chicago Cubs, hit 66 home runs. Sosa later won the National League Most Valuable Player award in a landslide vote over McGwire. ■ Photos c o RM Photo Service, Inc. Student Life ■ Year in Review hoot Yourself The Shoot Yourself section has been a tradition for 21 years. In the beginning, pictures were only creative posed shots with amusing titles judged by the staff. Somewhere along the way that original purpose was lost, and we thought it was time to reinstate it. Luckily we continued to have a huge response. Here are the chosen few ... (don ' t worry, we still have some of those cheesy candids!) ■ 1st place On patrol Ed Raines _ Wonder Woman Chrystal Jones c7VlichaeI 33 PERM Big Perm DanTainow Student Life ■ Shoot Yourself 2nd place Tailing Brian Dempsey ■ 3rd place Leaning in Pisa Andrea Battaglia, Amy Penn, Elise, Renee, Shannon Keller Honorable Mentions So this is what happens when there aren ' t enough prac- tice rooms! Alex Lapins Deep Thoughts In Paris Abby Green, Laura LeeGulledge, Cate Wardell Student Life a Shoot Yourself ir DmCou rv -z? ■ I s r S= Adam Sandler and Tanya McGann OB l 1 i iH • — i ffiyil M ] V ■ . ■ 2 S F r % J b M i k r ■ WJ Paige Griffin and Neena Engman ot Yourself Student Life ■ Shoot Yourself Student Life ■ Shoot Yourself Student Life ■ Shoot Yourself Student Life ■ Shoot Yourself ■ may ■ June ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may Classes ■ Dividers moy July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ July Classes ■ Divider Photo by Tommy Thompson; photo at right by Leah Bailey Classes ■ A New Frame of Reference a new Frame of Reference By Jeff Morris ■ With the continued growth of the university, many different perspectives were devel- oped. Dr. Lin wood H. Rose, the university ' s fifth presi- dent, ultimately represented the university and was re- sponsible for ensuring that a quality educational, cul- tural and social experience was available for students. The deans represented their respective college, empow- ering the faculty to bring the educational experience to light. Most importantly, the students were the purpose of the university: members of a learning community supporting and challenging each other to new growth. Each perspective was just one, but when the views came together, they formed a more complete picture and a completely unique frame of reference. Classes ■ Opening v m r j i I ■ : i r - r I ■ % ' fr : jff- Sen f,ors  «JL Judy Kim, Biology Joshua Gross, SMAD Dan Goldberg, History Experienced Reminiscing Planning Apprehensive -i Arts and Letters } By Autumn Barton The College of Arts and Letters served a dual purpose in meeting the needs of students. It was the academic center of the liberal studies and general education programs and offered a variety of opportunities and majors. Students received their first tastes of college classes in their English composition, basic communication, fine arts and history courses. Its various schools enlightened stu- dents in the arts, humanities, social sciences and communications fields. ■ The School of Art and Art History, the English depart- ment, the Foreign Languages and Litera- tures department, the History department, the School of Media Arts and Design, the School of Music, the Philosophy and Religion department, the School of Speech Communi- cation, the Institute of Technical and Scientific Communication, the School of Theatre and Dance, the Women ' s Studies Program, and the Writing Program were all part of the Col- lege of Arts and Letters. ■ In its second year, the Institute of Technical and Scientific Com- munication expanded rapidly under a new director, Dr. Alice Philbin. We are meeting our growth goals and getting more calls from industries than we can handle, said Philbin. TSC hired two new instructors, and the number of majors, second majors and minors steadily increased, according to the new director. The most useful course I took at JMU was a technical writing class that « college of arts letter Dr. Richard F. Whitman, Dean Classes ■ Dr. Richard F. Whitman, Dean College of Arts Letters Adams-Burton i ii i Joshua E. Adams, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Shiva Afshartous, Sociology; Keston, VA Kurt L. Akers, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Nathan Al-Khazraji, Int. Affairs; Knoxville, TN Pamela M. Albanese, Music Ed.; Springfield, VA D. (Catherine Alden, English; Nashville, TN Lauren C. Allain, Music Pert ' .; Norfolk, VA Meredith K. Allen, English; Springfield, VA Kevin M. Alvey, SMAD; Rockville, MD Alissa M. Anderson, SCOM; Reading, PA Matthew C. Armstrong, Historv; Winchester, VA Tori O. Arthur, Mass Comm., Warsaw, VA Leah M. Bailey, Graphic Design; Waynesboro, VA Jennifer R. Baker, SMAD; Hollis, NH Suzannah W. Baker, English; Weddington, NC Jennifer A. Balderman, Music Ed.; Montclair, VA Meredith A. Bardwell, English; Leeshurg, VA Kelly M. Bardzell, SCOM; Vienna, VA Christian M. Barius, Pol. Sci. Econ.; Monroe, CT James M. Barrett, Anthropology; Woodbridge, VA Michelle L. Barron, Sociology; Front Royal, VA Autumn P. Barton, English; Farmville, VA David J. Bauer, Jr., History; Camp Hill, PA Larry F. Bayne, Philosophy Religion; Stafford, VA Leslie E. Beatrice, SMAD; Rockville, MD Jessica J. Beck, SCOM; Charlottesville, VA Nancy L. Bednar, Soci. Soc. Work; Annandale, VA Ashley M. Bell, Political Science; Telford, PA Bruce H. Benedict, Religion; Mt. Crawford, VA Jennifer J. Bennett, hit. Affairs; Springfield, VA Lindsay A. Berry, Pub. Adm.; Newport News, VA Douglas C. Bigelow, Sociology; Boonsboro, MD Alkin J. Bilgihan, SMAD; Manassas, VA Thomas C Bishop, Jr., Pol. Sd.; Mechanicsville, VA Robert E. Bivens, History; Hampton, VA Kareem J. Bond, English; Chester, VA Christine M. Bosker, M. Comm.; Woodbridge, VA Jill A. Bradley, Dance; South Boston, VA Justin G. Brittle, Inter. Social Science; Roanoke, VA Blair W. Brown, Int. Affairs; Woodbridge, VA Melba Y. Brown, SMAD; Fredericksburg, VA Ryan M. Brucker, History; Pottstown, PA Greta A. Brunk, SMAD; Fredericksburg, VA Stephanie N. Budzina, Int. Aff; Chesapeake, VA Shannon M. Burke, SMAD; Annandale, VA Michael P. Burns, Inter. Soc. Sd.; Lovettsville, VA Sarah G. Bursey, SMAD; Stephens City, VA Seth E. Burton, Mass Comm.; Burke, VA Classes ■ Seniors -i Arts and Letters } During Art 455 Color Photography, junior Mia Chung adds designs to her negatives. This exercise was part of an in-class workshop presented by a visiting artist. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski college of arts letters (continued from page 130) was required for computer science majors, said Ryan Schoenfeld, a recent JMU graduate. ■ The College of Arts and Letters offered students a number of resources and op- portunities. These included the Center for Mediation, the Health Communication Institute, the Language Learning Center, the Media Production Center, the Teaching Learning Technology Round table and the Masterpiece Season performance series. From providing mediation services to maintaining a library of audio and visual resources for classroom and lab use, from discussing technology issues and their impact to arranging for various performances, these assets complemented the different schools in the college and proved to be integral part of the university ' s resource community. ■ Majors encompassed the spectrum from Art History to Political Science, Speech Communication to Media Arts and Design. The School of Media Arts and Design was temporarily closed to students wishing to declare the major. Throughout the year, the school underwent restructuring to accommodate the increased interest by students. ■ Another focus of the college was the General Education Program. We are heavily committed to the program, said Dean Richard Whitman. The College of Arts and Letters is the only college at the university involved in all five clusters of the general education program. ■ Professors often held classes on the Quad when the weather was pleasant. Having class outdoors was a wel- come change from the lec- ture hall or classroom. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Penny N. Burwell, SCOM; Charlotte, NC Joseph C. Cabrera, Mass. Comm.; Alexandria, VA Eileen M. Carney, SCOM; Hauppauge, NY Matthew C. Carofano, Art; Manassas, VA Jennifer D. Cave, Music Education; Ashland, VA Laura B. Cernosek, English; Crofton, MD Alyson D. Clark, Art; Hanover, MA Loreto C. Claustro, SMAD; Richlands, VA Christina M. Cotterman, SMAD; Springfield, VA Laura E. Courter, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Burke, VA Joseph P. Cullen, English; Germantown, MD Stephen L. Curtis, English; Spotsylvania, VA Charles J. Davis, HI, Int. Soc. Sci.; Cherry Hill, NJ Lloyd P. Davis, English; Dale City, VA Katherine D. Doermann, Rel.; Gaithersburg, MD Laura A. Doudera, Art; Virginia Beach, VA ■p  ljjfl Hf ' tB £ IfeJ B w% Ir- 1 ! R-5 rll El a mm p ' . 4 Classes ■ College of Arts Letters College of Arts Letters Burwell-Eberle Andrew D. Cain, SMAD; Gaithersburg, MD Donald S. Cambria, Jr., History; Westfield, NJ Cindy R. Campbell, English; Elkton, VA Kristin A. Campbell, English; Falls Church, VA Patrick B. Campbell, History; Charlottesville, VA Kim M. Cantor, Mass. Comm.; Roanoke, VA Lisa M. Cantu, SCOM; Springfield, VA Courtney A. Carroll, Pol. Sci.; Ridgefield, CT Courtney S. Carroll, Sociology; McLean, VA Holly X. Carter, SCOM; Stafford, VA Shannon H. Carter, SMAD; Rockville, MD Jonathan W. Case, Music Ed.; Staunton, VA Courtney A. Cassada, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Burke, VA Frank G. Cavaliere, III, Pub. Adm.; Stanhope, NJ Jessica M. Chabot, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Burke, VA S. Beth Chadwick, SCOM; Springfield, VA Jennifer M. Chambers, Int. Affairs; Arlington, VA Erica S. Chase, Sociology; Fairfax, VA Hee-Seung Choi, Music Perf.; Harrisonburg, VA Seung H. Choi, International Affairs; Fairfax, VA Jacqueline A. Cisternino, SMAD; Howell, NJ Erica M. Clifford, English; West Caldwell, NJ Alison A. Cline, Sociology; Port Republic, VA Christopher J. Cobb, SCOM; Norfolk, VA Gillian T. Coe, Graphic Design; Stuart, VA Alison D. Coffey, Music Ed.; Waynesboro, VA Allison L. Coleman, Theater; Lynchburg, VA Dana B. Cooper, English; Smithtown, NY Emily E. Cowan, Art; Nashville, TN Angela R. Cox, SMAD; Dale City, VA Bridget M. Crawford, SMAD; Woodbridge, VA Wendy C. Crocker, SMAD; Hampton, VA Angela M. Cross, Pol. Sci.; Chantilly, VA Carrie L. Cross, English; Oakton, VA Mary Rita Cuddihy, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Fairfax, VA Christine M. Dahlquist, SMAD; Midlothian, VA Jennifer L. Dalto, Sociology; Wayne, NJ Gregg M. Damanti, SMAD; Frederick, MD Marguerite D. Daniels, SMAD; Richmond, VA Mollie M. Daughtrey, Pol. Sci.; Lynchburg, VA Elizabeth A. David, English; Paoli, PA Carol L. Davis, Anmropology; Alexandria, VA Dena M. DeBellis, SCOM; Bel Air, MD Amy L. DeCaspers, French; Hollidaysburg, PA Manuel Dejesus, Jr., SMAD; Bronx, NY Nikolaos I. Demourtzidis, Int. Aff.; Pennsville, NJ Ryan G Dempsey, Music Ed.; Mt. Crawford, VA Marya M. DePue, Sociology; Williamsburg, VA Dannie L. Diego, Pol. Sci.; Virginia Beach, VA Colleen J. Dougherty, English; Baldwin, MD Rebecca B. Dougherty, Gr. Des.; Ellicott Gty, MD Laurie B. Dowdell, Sociology; Commack, NY Jaime L. Drift, Mass Comm.; Hackettstown, NJ Michelle L. Dunn, Sociology; Stuarts Draft, VA Karin E. Durand, SCOM; Wyomissing, PA Jill M. Eberle, English; Beachwood, NJ Classes ■ Seniors 1 Looking Back |- These Are the Days by Autumn Barton May 8, 1999 — Graduation, the day sen- iors never thought would come, came soon enough. For many seniors, how- ever, it seemed like only yesterday that they were moving into Eagle Hall, the Village or Hillside and meeting that ran- dom person with whom they would share a shoebox of a room for the next nine months. Adjusting to being away from home, meeting new people, trying to find one ' s place, and having fun was what freshman year was all about. ■ The snowball fight between Weaver and White Hall involving every person from both dorms after the huge snow- storm freshman year was insane, said senior Ben Galin. ■ Through one ' s four years in the ' Burg, unforgettable mem- ories were made, the best of friends de- veloped unbreakable bonds, and a great deal about life was learned along tine way. Seniors Stephanie Disanto and Allison Lee were roommates and friends since freshman year. Everyone thinks it is funny that I have lived with the same person since freshman year, because I guess everyone is supposed to hate his or her freshman roommate, said Disanto. But I don ' t think things could have worked out any better. ■ Graduating seniors saw many changes over their years, including a slowly increasing stu- dent body enrollment, the construction of UREC and CISAT, and the resigna- tion of former President Ronald Carrier. But after four memorable years, it was time to say goodbye to the place they had called home and the friends they called family and move on to the next chapters in their lives. ■ 1 T 1 __— ■ i-— j kf ' SV r- i -3 vp p M ■ MW i IlNt- . 3T ' ■ h wl mm Tl jH j «%w ■ y j i -JB From their freshman year (left) to their senior year (above), Jen Meres and Tracy Pitera shared many memories. Meres and Pitera lived together freshman and sophomore years and remained good friends. Many randomly paired freshmen roommates continued to be friends beyond their first year. ■ Photos c o Jen Meres Seniors Pam Reinhardt and Andrea Weinberg team up together for a game of beer pong. Reinhardt and Wein- berg were randomly paired as roommates in McGraw-Long Hall freshman year and lived with each other throughout college. ■ Photo c o Pam Reinhardt I Classes ■ Senior Memories College of Arts Letters Edenfield-Haralampus Senior Dan Courtenay junior Chi Pham seniors Anthony Bartollota (front) Rob Parrott Kelly Gross Matt Feldmanand junior Jessica Beck (back) relax in front of the entrance to the Village. They became friends living in Hanson Hall their fresh- man and sophomore years. ■ Photo c o Dan Courtenay teerpora and ft - :•: -Long ianyear vitheach Robert P. Edenfield, Mus. Ed.; Newport News, VA J. Brannen Edge, III, SCOM; Richmond, VA Tara M. Edwards, English; Centreville, VA Marc C. Ehman, English; VVanaque, NJ Amy M. Eisenhower, Dance; Lancaster, [ ' A Karol A. Ely, SMAD; Portsmouth, VA Timothy S. Emry, Political Science; Lincoln, NE Christine M. Engelen, English; Montclair, VA Allison N. Enos, Art Hist.; Newport News, VA Deborah Ensfield, Pub. Adm. Pol. Sd.; McLean, VA Deanna L. Escobar, Graph. Des.; Staunton, VA Erin E. Esleeck, English; Suffolk, VA Lauren P. Faustman, French; Glastonbury, CT Matthew J. Feldman, Gr. Des.; Centreville, VA Tom E. Fienche, English; Franconia, VA Travis S. Fitzgerald, Pub. Adm.; Waynesboro, VA Amanda K. Folcomer, SCOM; Thurmont, MD Rondell C. Ford, Mass Comm.; Oxon Hill, MD Erin E. Fuselier, Mass Comm.; Farmington, CT Claire M. Gabriel, Pub. Admin.; Falls Church, VA Sharon D. Gale, Sociology; McLean, VA Diantha B. Garms, Anthropology; Fairfax, VA Joanne E. Garofala, SCOM; Kings Park, NY Blaine G. Garrison, History; Richmond, VA Joy E. Gentile, SMAD; East Harland, CT Shabnam J. Gideon, English; Roanoke, VA Erin C. Gill, Political Science; Stuart, FL Laura A. Gilligan, SCOM; Vestal, NY Molly K. Gilligan, English; Fairfax, VA Susan E. Ginel, Theater Dance; Glastonbury, CT Melissa S. Gladwell, SCOM; Clifton Forge, VA Daniel W. Goldberg, History; Bethesda, MD Christine M. Graves, Mass Comm.; Potomac, MD Christopher B. Gray, History; Herndon, VA Kelly C Gray, SMAD; Yorktown, VA Courtney L. Green, Art; Yorktown, VA Jamie A. Gregorian, Political Science; Vienna, VA Mandy E. Griffin, English; Oakmont, PA Natalie S. Grill, Music Industry; York, PA Meredith B. Grindlinger, Eng.; Bemardsviile, NJ Joey S. Groah, SMAD; Raphine, VA Joshua D. Gross, SMAD; Arlington, VA Brian R. Hagan, History; Chester, VA Daniel C. Hale, Int. Affairs; Woodbridge, VA Amy M. Hamilton, Anthropology; Springfield, VA Tara M. Hammer, Sociology; Alexandria, VA Brian A. Hamrick, Philo. Rel.; Richmond, VA Mary-Kay Haralampus, Socio.; Alexandria, VA Classes ■ Seniors -i A Frame of Reference When I first started out, I [was] playing my guitar for myself. Then ... I decided I ' d play in public, so I ... carried my guitar with me all the time, so it pretty much became my life. } B r i i £. ' ir J i ■ I ■ ■ ■ f 1 f . By Christina Cook ■ If he had stuck to his original plans, Bart Delaney would never have ended up where he is today. ■ Delaney started his college career six years ago with an ROTC scholarship and a budding career in the U.S.Army.ln the spring of his senior year, Delaney decided army life no longer suited him. After paying back his scholarship with insurance money he received from a car accident, Delaney found himself with some extra cash. With no graduation plans and an urge to travel, he packed his bags in January 1998 and headed for Mexico. ■ After acquiring a tourist card in El Paso, Texas, Delan ey caught a bus to Mexico, learn- ing some Spanish along the way. ■ When I first started out, I wandered around, playing my guitar for myself. Then, at the end of January, I decided I ' d play in public, so I got rid of my case and carried my guitar with me all the time, so it pretty much became my life. ■ Utilizing his musical talents, Delaney made money playing American songs in the plazas and accepting dona- tions from passersby. ■ In December 1 998, Delaney, and the band of which he is a member, released their self-titled CD, West Water Street. The album featured The Life for Me, a song descri- bing the life he could have had before his momentous decision senior year. ■ Having returned to school in the fall as a music major, there is no doubt that Delaney ' s life is remarkably different than the one he originally envisioned for himself. ■ Jessica A. Harding, English; Virginia Beach, VA Andrea F. Harley, Sociology; Virginia Beach, VA Joan M. Hefestay, Public Admin.; Leesburg, VA Susan K. Heidenthal, English; Clifton, VA Michael F. Hershkowitz, Music Ed.; Commack, NY Matthew R. Hertz, Hist.; East Northport, NY Staci M. Howard, Art; Newport News, VA Sherlee W. Huang, Music; Springfield, VA Julie V. Jarvis, English; Fairfax, VA Catherine C Javier-Wong, SMAD; Springfield, VA Julie C. Jordan, Music Education; Bel Air, MD Jaime C. Joyner, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Leland K. Keeling, English; Roanoke, VA D. Todd Keith, SMAD; Meadows of Dan, VA Michelle D. Kissinger, Anthro.; New Kent, VA Karissa J. Kleiman, Anthropology; New Kent, VA 1 Classes  Bart Delaney College of Arts Letters Harding-Kuttler Sean L. Harper, SMAD; Woodstock, VA Dawn M. Harrington, English; Herndon, VA Jill K. Hartsock, Interior Design; Arlington, VA Erika J. Hartwick, SCOM i redericksburg, VA Stephanie N. Harvey, Art Ed.; Front Royal, VA Chance W. Hausler, English; Fairfax, VA Susanna B. Hazelwood, Anthro.; Richmond, VA Nicole M. Henderson, SCOM; Burke, VA Lauren B. Hendricks, SCOM; Bloomsburg, PA Kelly A. Hennessy, Sociology; Massapequa, NY Christina E. Hennigan, Hist.; Fairfax Station, VA Emily R. Henrich, Public Admin.; Springfield, VA Markham R. Henry, Art; Manassas, VA Erica D. Hensley, English; Dyke, VA Andrew G. Higgins, Art; Richmond, VA Paul E. Hilliard, Music Ed.; Virginia Beach, VA Rosemary Hogan, Inter. S. S. Sp. Ed.; Arlington, VA Miranda L. Holsten, Music Ed.; Harrisonburg, VA Kathleen J. Hopson, German; Midlothian, VA Miho Hori, Art; Sapporo, japan Seth M. Horrell, English; Gloucester, VA Rebecca A. Huber, English; Florham Park, NJ Marsha E. Hurt, English; Yorktown, VA Tracy J. Hutchinson, Dance; Rocky Mount, NC Kelly A. Hynes, Int. Affairs; Oak Hill, VA Melissa M. Inman, Anthropology; Fairfax, VA Maureen E. Jackson, Sociology; Christiansburg, VA Savitha Janakiraman, Int. Affairs; Hemdon, VA Brad D. Jenkins, SMAD; Herndon, VA Lori E. Jennings, SCOM; Chambersburg, PA Jeremy J. Jensen, SMAD; Petersburg, WV Lauren M. Jensen, SCOM; West Milford, NJ Jeremy C Johnson, English; Virginia Beadi, VA Sherrika Y. Johnson, Sociology; Gordonsville, VA Jamie P. Jones, Int. Affairs; Falls Church, VA Katherine J. Joyner, Graphic Design; Norfolk, VA Jeff E. Juberget, SMAD; Mechanicsville, VA Joy L. Judd, Art; Luray, VA Marlin J. Kann, Anthropology; Falls Church, VA Rachel L. Kaplan, English; Havertown, PA Diana E. Kastner, Spanish; Voorhees, NJ Kimberly M. Kavanaugh, English; Clifton, VA Kathleen B. Keller, Art; Aldie, VA Dawn M. Kerns, SMAD; Stephens City, VA JoAnne B. Kice, Studio Art; Charlottesville, VA Erin M. Kilkeary, Sociology; Sterling, VA In Kwang Kim, Studio Art; Salisbury, MD Jennifer M. King, SMAD; Ashburn, VA Lesley E. Kipling, Sociology; Gaithersburg, MD Andrew R. Kleppinger, Pol. Sci.; Lancaster, PA Krista J. Knicely, Sociology; Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer M. Kohlhorst, SCOM; McLean, VA Sara E. Kopcsak, SMAD; White Stone, VA Kari A. Kopnicky, English; Chadds Ford, PA Carrie E. Kusserow, Int. Affairs; Lovetts ille, VA Heather L. Kuttler, SMAD; Goshen, NY Classes ■ Seniors ( $ Rhythm and Style J- Professor Kate Trammell, VRDC ' s director, instructs Stacy Pfeifer, Stefan ie Quinones, Melissa McDonald and the other members of the company. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Good Sore feet, aching muscles ™ and long hours characterize a typical dancer ' s day, but, as the saying goes, practice makes perfect. There was no exception to the old adage for the dancers of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company (VRDC). Company mem- bers committed themselves to learning rou- tines from their instructors and choreographers, striving for perfection on a daily basis throughout the school year. ■ The com- pany ' s eight dancers, consisting of dance majors, graduate students and dance faculty members, rehearsed a minimum of 10 hours each week during the fall semester in preparation for their annual mainstage concert event. Professionals from all over the country, as well as local dancers and VRDC alumnae, choreo- graphed the concert pieces. ■ There ' s a huge performance aspect to being a part of this company, said junior Tara McNeely. The first semester is very concentrated because we are preparing for our big performance in December. by Christina Cook We rehearse every day but Friday and bring in professional dancers each week who choreograph our dances. ■ Com- pany members were selected by audition. After being chosen, they were required to enroll in a daily technique class, be involved in advanced level dance courses and be in good academic standing. Com- pany pieces were taught in a combina- tion of dance styles with a focus on modern dance. Our performances are mostly modern-based dance styles and techniques, but our dancers are from all different backgrounds and have studied different disciplines of dance, said McNeely. ■ VRDC helps those dancers who want to have a performance-related career after they graduate. Our alumnae often have the chance to come back to direct and perform in their own shows, said Kate Trammell, founder and director of VRDC since 1983. ■ Hard work and fierce commitment paid off in the end when the dancers of VRDC earned their reward through their semester-end per- formance. Senior Tracy Hutchinson said, If s been a lot of fun despite the hours and committment. It can be overwhelm- ing but very rewarding because we be- come very close. Our concerts are amazing when they finally come together. ■ Senior Anna Smith performs in a piece featuring a surreal environment involving store man- nequins (middle photo). Virginia Repertory Dance Company members rehearsed with professional dancers who choreographed various dances (above). ■ Photos by Todd Grogan and Rick Harman Classes ■ Virginia Repertory Dance Company College of Arts Letters Lambiotte-McCabe Brian K. Lambiotte, SCOM; Poquoson, VA Brad R. Land, Studio Art; Richmond, VA Jennifer M. Lane, Hist. Psych.; Arlington, VA John A. Langhans, Music Ed.; Madison Heights, VA Jennifer L. Lanigan, SCOM; East Islip, NY Ashley LaPlante, Philosophy; Malvern, PA Eric P. Larsen, SMAD; Oakton, VA Katherine E. Lawrence, SCOM; Arlington. VA Phillip C. Lawson, Music Ed.; Richmond, VA Ryan W. Learmouth, SMAD; Dayton, MD Allison M. Lee, Art; Fairfax, VA R. Collin Lee, Pub. Admin.; Wicomico Church, VA Stephanie E. Lee, Studio Art; Great Falls, VA Seth H. Leiberman, Political Science; Hillside, NJ Lauren F. Lentine, SCOM; Ringoes, NJ Stacy L. Lerch, English; Chester, NJ Stephanie D. Levy, Music Ed.; Gaithersburg, MD Sean E. Lindfors, SMAD; Williamsburg, VA Elizabeth A. Lindsay, SCOM; Springfield, VA Jan M. Lineweaver, Sociology; Bridgewater, VA Carolyn E. Little, SCOM; Wilmington, DE Susan B. Loeser, Political Science; Fairfield, CT Kristen R. Luetkemeier, History; Springfield, VA Joshua C. Lutz, Sociology; Gloucester, VA Timothy D. Lynch, English; Jericho, NY Tanisha N. MacAdam, Art; Burke, VA Michael W. Mafodda, Graph. Des.; Broomall, PA Carrie L. Main, Anthropology; Charlottesville, VA Megan E. Malarkey, SCOM; Richmond, VA Vanessa C. Malina, Pol. Sci.; Centreville, VA Cristin Malloy, Sociology; Montpelier, VT Casey E. Mann, Sociology; Windsor, CT Lindsay C. Mannell, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Delta ville, VA Elizabeth A. Manning, Int. Soc. Sci.; Fairfax Sta., VA Meredith F. Mansfield, SMAD; Suffolk, VA Paul C. Marchant, Pol. Sci.; Purcellville, VA Richard L. Marsh, Jr., Music Industry; Bel Air, MD Amanda C. Martin, Pol. Sci.; Richmond, VA Jason C. Martin, English; Chambersburg, PA Marlene A. Marzouk, SMAD; Wilmington, DE Brian M. Maser, Political Science; Jacksonville, FL Erin K. Matusek, SCOM; Harrisonburg, VA Kendra E. May, SMAD; Richmond, VA Amy C. Mayfield, English; Sterling, VA Kelly A. Mayglothing, History; Trumbull, CT Kina R. Mayhew, English; Maurertown, VA Carmen C. Mays, English; Midlothian, VA Carrie A. McCabe, Mass Comm.; Burke, VA Classes ■ Seniors -( A Frame of Reference } Although the hours that are required aren ' t ideal for a college student, I ' m lucky to have the opportunity to work atTV3. By Jessica Lee ■ With her senior year approaching, Kelley Neubert, a mass communications major, realized that she, like so many other graduating seniors, needed some practical experience related to her field of study. She inquired with the Shenandoah Valley ' s local ABC-TV affiliate, WHSVTV3,about shadowing the news team to gain some insight into the exciting world of television journalism. She interned with the station for nearly a month, fol- lowing reporters, learning how to use the equipment, watching the production of live news shows and helping out in the news room. At the end of the month, Neubert was offered a position working as a TV3 master control operator. ■ After the required four weeks of training, I had learned how to use a wide array of technical equipment required to successfully broadcast all the on-the-air programming for the station, said Neubert. I was surprised to find out exactly how much went into doing the job. ■ Neubert began as a part-time employee and, when a full-time position opened up, she was given the promotion. This intensified the challenge of being a full-time student while balancing this full-time job. ■ Working as a master control operator required some sacrifices. Neubert was forced to forfeit the weekend social life of the average college student. Getting up every Saturday and Sunday morning for my 5:30 a.m. shifts is probably the biggest drawback of the job. If I oversleep, the station doesn ' t sign on the air on time, she said. Yet despite the stress, Neubert felt the real life experience would pay off. ■ Mathew W. McCollough, Pol. Sci; Stafford, VA Deirdre L. McConnell, Art; Florham Park, NJ Sheena M. Mendenhall, English; Lynchburg, VA Angelique C. Mermet, Theater; Pennington, N] Robert L. Morehead, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Bland, VA James H. Morelock, Jr., SMAD; Clifton, VA Erik C. Muse, Mass Comm.; Fairfax, VA Amanda L. Musick, Mass Comm.; Williamsburg, VA Kimberly K. Newton, Mass Comm.; Alexandria, VA Brian A. O ' Boyle, Political Science; Burke, VA Brandy Palmore, Pol. Sci.; South Boston, VA Tracey N. Panos, English; New Market, VA Amy M. Perm, Sociology; Columbia, MD Timothy J. Peters, SMAD; Norfolk, VA Victor L. Pryor, English; Petersburg, VA Susan M. Pulju, Music Education; Fairfax, VA Classes ■ Kelley Neubert College of Arts Letters McCollough-Ray Sarah E. McDermott, History; East Hampton, NY Melissa McDonald, Dance Psy.; Scotch Plains. I Kevin S. McGee, SCOM; C lifton, MD James J. McGivney, III, SMAD; Woodbridge, A Dennis F. McMahon, SMAD; South Hempstead, NY Amy E. McMillan, SCOM; Springfield, VA Ryan S. Meczkowski, SCOM; Vienna, VA Shannon E. Metcalfe, SCOM; Kinnelon, NJ Amy P. Miller, Art; Fairfax VA Clinton F. Miller, IV, Music Ed.; Richmond, VA Melinda A. Milliron, Spanish; Herndon, VA Elizabeth M. Mitchell, Int. Des.; Sharpsburg, GA Gregory S. Montalto, SCOM; Shoreham, NY Courtney L. Moore, SCOM; Copenhagen, Denmark Christopher T. Morgan, SCOM; Paramus, NJ Damian R. Morris, Art; Stanardsville, VA Tracy L. Morris, SCOM; Fairfax, VA Christopher J. Moutenot, English; Montvale, NJ Suzy M. Mucha, Spanish; Augusta, GA Megan C. Murphy, Sociology; Richmond, VA Danielle D. Musco, Sociology; Enfield, CT Carla J. Myers, Pol. Sci.; Quakertown, PA Michelle A. Myers, Pol. Sci.; Oak Hill, VA Melissa J. Napier, Int. Design; Richmond, VA Christopher L. Neff, Pol. Sci.; Thompson, CT Heather L. Nelson, SMAD; Mechanicsville, VA Kelley C. Neubert, Mass Comm.; Chesterfield, VA Thomas J. Newman, History; Caroline County, VA Jessica S. O ' Brien, SCOM; Sterling, VA Megan K. O ' Donnell, Pol. Sci.; Allentovvn, PA Shannon M. O ' Farrell, SMAD; Montclair, VA Richard S. Obenschain, Music Ind.; Staunton, VA Linne M. Oxley, SMAD; Newport News, VA Hannah E. Padgett, Anthro.; Mechanicsville, VA Chris S. Pallavicini, English; Vienna, VA Gerald J. Paris, Jr., History; Pittsburgh, PA Robert L. Parrott, SCOM Clifton, VA John W. Passmore, English; Manchester. CT Victoria R. Patchen, English, Southbury, CT Matthew T. Patterson, Sociology; Powhatan, VA Alicia C. Payne, SCOM, Centreville, VA William M. Pearson, History; Arlington, VA Maura M. Pflueger, Graphic Design; Burke, VA Noelle M. Pflum, SMAD; Linwood, NJ April A. Pish, English; Davidsonville, MD Shannon R. Pletcher, Music Ind.; Midlothian, VA Nicolas Q. Porter, English; Brandon, FL Stacy N. Powers, Inter. Soc. Sci.: Rockville, MD Alonsa B. Price, Art; Bcthesda, MD Eric W. Pulley, Inter. Social Science; Suffolk, VA Victoria B. Purvis, Religion; Vienna, VA Jessica S. Pyatt, English Dance; Chesapeake, VA Edgar J. Raines, Art; Alexandria, VA Renee L. Rainey, English; Centreville, VA Meredith A. Rapp, History; Yardley, PA Jeremy J. Ray, Political Science; Oak Hill, VA Classes ■ Seniors -i Hot and Cold Flashes } Sophomore Joe Abramo snowboards shortly after duskat Massanutten. Although the conditions this winter weren ' t ideal, students still traveled to the resort for more wintry forms of recreation (right). Students and staff received a two-hour delay when a half-inch of ice covered the campus (below). ■ Photos c o Joe Abramo and Allison Serkes by Cathy Javier-Wong Under th e Weather Today ' s forecast: Blustery and calm. Mostly sunny and pleasant with a chance of after- noon snow showers, expect a high of 72 and a low of 28 degrees. ■ Harrisonburg ex- perienced an unusual climate phenom- enon this year with weather systems that brought a variety of weather condi- tions often in one day. Whether the ex- planation falls under a battle between El Nino and La Nina or Mother Nature getting a bit confused, students definitely preferred higher temperatures. When students returned in January after winter break, they were welcomed with ice everywhere coating the trees, bushes, roads and sidewalks. Despite the post- card-perfect scenery however, the campus was anything but a winter wonderland. I was a little timid about venturing outside in fear of taking a spill on the icy terrain and I should have followed my instincts. I now have a most lovely scar on my chin to commemorate that day, said junior Jamison Darden. ■ JMU also had its first delay of classes on January 15. The delay reminded me of high school. It was kind of nice not having to get out of bed in the morning, especially since we don ' t get as many days off as the kids in high school do, said freshman Matt Aberant. ■ While most of the winter remained mild, residence halls were opened early after spring break in anticipation of a predicted winter storm. A half foot of snow wel- comed students back from their vacation, causing classes to be canceled. ■ Spring semester had a plethora of warm days of which students took full advantage. The Quad was often covered with people laying around or playing frisbee with friends and pets. T-shirts and the occa- sional pair of shorts were sported by some, and professors held class outside . Sophomore Katie Dzombar said, I loved all the warm days we had. Sixty-five de- grees in February helped me get out of occasional winter funks. ■ Yet not every- one was too pleased with the constant fluctuation in temperature. I occasion- ally get migraines, but they get worse when the weather suddenly changes, so I was not a happy camper at times, said senior Carrie Witter. Massanutten regulars were disappointed as well due to poor ski and snowboarding conditions. ■ Freshmen Zach Bice, Liam Paskvan, Caleb Charette, Dave McGraw, Andrew Gorski, Micah Utt, Matt Crosby and Nate Buchanan try ice- surfing on Hanson Field in the Village (middle photo). Bice also tried his own variation of sled- ding, coasting across the icy field in his laun- dry basket (above). ■ Photos by Allison Serkes Classes ■ Winter Weather College of Arts Letters Rector-Smith Kelly S. Rector, English; Glade Spring, VA Amie E. Regan, Art; Stanardsville, VA Lee A. Regan, Political Science; Burke, VA Jonathan G. Regetz, Soc. Crim. lust.; Arlington, VA Kelly D. Riley, Music Ed.; Lynchburg, VA James T. Roberson, III, SCOM; Peekskill, NY Rodney C. Roberts, Art; C larksville, VA Lea A. Robertson, Ind. Study; Glen Allen, VA Lisa A. Roche, SMAD; Frederick, MD Laura A. Roder, Anthropology; Reston, VA Angel W. Rogers, English; Virginia Beach, VA Betsy A. Rollins, SCOM; Montpelier, VA Tammy L. Roney, Anthropology; Chester, VA Jennifer D. Rosen, History; Wilmington, DE Margarita Rozenfield, Int. Affairs; Annandale, VA Magda P. Salazar, SMAD; El Paso, TX Emily J. Sanders, Art; West Chester, PA Robert G. Sawyer, III, Anthro.; Virginia Beach, VA Sherri A. Schember, So ciology; Farmville, VA Allison L. Schempf, Graph. Des.; Poquoson, VA Van D. Scherer, Anthropology; Richmond, VA Jennifer E. Schero, Art; Virginia Beach, VA Julie A. Schneider, English; Nashville, TN Dawn M. Schraffenberger, Span.; Glastonbury, CT Amanda L. Schraner, History; Prince George, VA Thomas J. Schroder, Socio.; Charlottesville, VA Sarah C. Schroeder, Socio.; Martinsville, VA Kate T. Schwabe, Music; Blacksburg, VA Rebekah L. Schwimmer, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Erin M. Screen, Spanish; Burke, VA Keri A. Scully, Art; Hockessin, DE Michael A. Scutari, English; East Hanover, NJ Matthew E. Sellman, SMAD; Vienna, VA Benjamin A. Shaffer, Art Ed.; Leesburg, VA Jennifer A. Shane, Studio Art; Burke, VA Brian W. Shea, Sociology; Virginia Beach, VA Kerry L. Shehan, SCOM; Chesapeake, VA Stacy R. Sherrard, English; Fairfax, VA Elizabeth S. Shinnick, English; Clifton, VA Karen C. Shull, Pub. Admin.; Woodbridge, VA Kristie M. Shumate, Pol. Sci; Hampton, VA Sara J. Simberg, English; Scotch Plains, NJ Jennifer L. Simmons, Theater; Harrisonburg, VA Melinda J. Simon, English; Ashland, VA Aimee N. Smith, SCOM; Richmond, VA Dana M. Smith, Sociology; Columbia, MD Ella-Marie Smith, English; Danbury, CT Meaghan M. Smith, English; Middleburg, VA Classes ■ Seniors -i A Frame of Reference } Virginia C. Smith, SCOM; Lafayette, IN Adam M. Smoot, Political Science; Roanoke, VA Laura J. Staub, SCOM; Hanover, PA Hilary B. Stauffer, Int. Affairs; Silver Spring, MD ■J ■ 1 I t, ■ ' - - I walk right past you with the wonderful knowledge that, for a moment, you made a crazy connection with an even crazier dog. By JMU ' s Biggest Fan ■ There is a place at JMU that is unlike any other. You can ' t get into it by unlocking any doors or climb- ing through any windows.The only way you can get into it is by being just a little bit crazier than the next person ... by having the ability to never stop moving even when you don ' t know where you are going ...by having really big feet and hands that allow for the clumsy poetry of motion that causes women to swoon. ■ I ' ve been to that place and long to go back every moment I ' m not there. It is the sweaty, hairy happiness known only to you as Duke Dog. ■ I have been in your classes and worked on projects with you. You have hugged me and slapped me and held me above your heads. And when it is all over, when it ' s time to go home, I walk right past you with a smile and a glance and the wonderful knowledge that, for a moment, you made a crazy connection with an even crazier dog. ■ So I thank you for show- ing me who you are and for letting me do the greatest thing there is to do at this school. I will miss you all very much. And remem- ber, every time I go to that place, just behind what you see, I ' ll be chuckling to myself at the wonder of being a Dog, for inside is JMU ' s biggest fan. ■ Daniel R. Sullivan, Mass Comm.; Southlake, TX Daniel G. Taggart, SCOM; Allentown, PA Bethany L. Toalson, SMAD; Midlothian, VA Kate J. Tolley, English; Winchester, VA Kerry E. Vale, SMAD; Floral Park, NY Christopher J. Vennetti, SMAD; Rockville, MD Bret Wask, Political Science; Westwood, NJ Agata Watanabe, Music Ind.; Ridgewood, NJ Christopher A. Wiech, Pub. Admin.; Montclair, VA Sari M. Wiener, SMAD; Boca Raton, FL Kate A. Wool, English; Charlotte, VT Erica M. Wrenn, Political Science; Arlington, VA Classes ■ Duke Dog College of Arts Letters Smith-Zimmerman Emily V. Snead, English: Roanoke, VA Erin A. Snider, International Alt. ti in, VA John R. Snow, HI, Music Ed.; Richmond, VA Kristy Sohl, Art History; Dix Hills, NY Ross E. Sontheimer, Music Ind ; Springfield, VA Brent M. Speier, Sociology; Springfield, VA Susan T. Stafford, English; Texarkana, TX Bethany M. Stefanon, Inter. Des.; Baltimore, MD Helen R. Stephens, Anthro.; Jacksonville, FL Laurie E. Stillman, Pub. Admin.; Richmond, VA Frank T. Stipe, Anthropology; Herndon, VA Sarah E. Stith, History; Yorktovvn, VA Susan M. Stovall, English; Burnt Hills. MY Leigh A. Stroble, Anth.ro.; Middlebrook, VA Sally B. Tempest, Sociology; Virginia Beach, VA Laura L. Thacher, Music Education; Burke, VA Catherine K. Thompson, Pol. Sci; Alexandria, VA Julie A. Thompson, Art History; Nokesville, VA Heather N. Timm, French; Herndon, V Geoffrey W. Timmerman, SCOM; Heuvelton, NY Angela M. Ting, English; Vienna, VA Jennifer M. Tota, SMAD; Manassas, VA Keri A. Towler, Art Hist.; Croton On Hudson, NY Lee A. Tran, Art History; Harrisonburg, VA Kimberly A. Turman, Gr. Des.; Annandale, VA Kevin M. Tyser, Music Ind.; Silver Spring, MD Gabriel L. Uhr, English; Fairfax, VA Steve C. Urban, SMAD; Fairfax, VA Laura L. Wade, Mass Comm.; Poquoson, VA Tanya A. Wade, SCOM Psych.; Roanoke, VA Kimberly C. Waletich, Int. Affairs; Lincoln, NE Tracy E. Walsh, Mass Comm.; Richmond, VA Sarah K. Wampler, SCOM; Richmond, VA Kathryn C. Ward, French; Virginia Beach, VA Michael R. Ward, English; Belle Mead. M Monica N. Waters, Music Ind.; Springfield, VA Caroline T. Wauck, Pol. Sci.; Doylestown, PA Sarah B. Wauer, English; Centreville, VA Beth A. Wesolowski, Gr. Des.; Moorestown, N] Anna Westfall, Art; Fredericksburg, VA Amanda P. Whetstone, Int. Affairs; Suffolk, VA Katherine A. Whitfield, SCOM; Atlanta, GA Amanda A. Williams, SCOM; Fairfax, VA Christie M. Williams, Span.; Bowling Green, VA Jennifer L. Williams, Sociology; Elkton, VA Tanya D. Williams, SCOM; Portsmouth, VA James B. Winder, Jr., English; Midlothian, VA Barbara A. Wittig, SCOM; Basking Ridge, NJ Stephanie P. Wolf, Pol. Sci.; Philadelphia, PA Sandra M. Wright, French; Vienna, VA Kelly A. Yankowksi, Sociology; Bavshoie, NY Tom J. Yi, TSC; Chester, VA Christina C. Zechman, Pol. Sci.; Herndon. VA Jonathan S. Zimmerman, Pol Sci.; Falls Church, VA Classes ■ Seniors -c Business } By Claudia Royston The mission of the College of Business was to emphasize excellence and continuous improvement in undergraduate learning and to promote quality in its graduate programs, aspiring to be one of the best undergraduate programs in the United States. The pride and satisfaction of the faculty and students within the college asserted this mission statement as reality. ■ The College of Business experienced extraordinary growth in the number of students over the past few years. About 35 percent since 1995 and almost 13 percent since last year, said Charles Pringle, asso- ciate dean for academic programs. This increase reflects the strength of our curricu- lum, our superb teaching and strong demand for our graduates in the job market. ■ Finance major Todd Myers, a senior, said, The excellent reputation of the college is an asset when interviewing for jobs. Simply by submitting your resume, you have the potential of being exposed to over 200 companies through on-campus recruiting. ■ When asked about the greatest strengths of the college, senior Bryan Johnson, a man- agement major, cited, the career opportu- nities that it presents and the dedication of the professors. ■ Senior Wendy Coplen also noted the support of the faculty and the broad-based education she received. While I am majoring in marketing, I am able to learn about all aspects of business due to the core classes. ■ During the ° college of busi iness Dr. Robert D. Reid, Dean Classes ■ Dr. Robert D. Reid, Dean College of Business Ackermann-Chaudhry Shannon Ackermann, Finance; Ringwood, NJ Claudia L. Acord, Actg.; Harrisonburg, VA Jyoti Agrawal, Finance; Port [efferson, NY Gregory T. Albers, Accounting; Reston, V Imran Ali, CIS; Karachi, Pakistan Karyn L. Amato, Finance; Remington, XI Hei-Jeon An, Int. Business; Springfield, VA Alicia D. Ash, Finance, Downington, PA Scott R. Ashcraft, Comp. Info. Sys.; Salem, VA Sara M. Askew, Marketing; Pittsford, NY Koshan D. Atabaki, Finance; Falls Church, VA Walter C. Ayers, Jr., Marketing; Richmond, VA Kimberly Ayres, Marketing; Stafford, VA Henry S. Baffour, Finance; Nairobi, Kenya Shannon M. Bagley, Finance; Loudonville, NY Yolanda D. Banks, C.I.S.; Washington, DC Shana L. Bannister, Marketing; Roanoke, VA Iris H. Barnert, Grad.-Bus. Adm.; Siegen, Germany Erin L. Bass, Marketing Info. Sys.; Vienna, VA John H. Beakes, III, Mgt; Ellicott City, MD Tara R. Beaudine, Accounting; Bayport, NY Lindsey S. Beletsky, Accounting; Alexandria, VA Cindy E. Bennett, Mgt.; Harrisonburg, VA Christine M. Benney, Mktg.; Huntington, NY Dana C. Berle, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA Brian J. Boder, Finance; Selden, NY Courtney R. Bott, Accounting I. S.; Arlington, VA Jason M. Bourque, Finance; Fleming, MD Jessica D. Bowman, Marketing; Cape May, NJ Amanda K. Bradley, Finance; Virginia Beach, VA Tracey A. Brescia, Marketing; Toms Riyer, NJ Kurt A. Bridge, Finance: King of Prussia, PA James C. Brien, Mgt. Pre-Med; North Potomac, MD Jeannette L. Brown, Marketing; Great Falls, VA Warren J. Bruce, Finance; McLean, VA Brett A. Burnam, Comp. Info. Sys.; Springfield, VA Matthew S. Burton, Finance; Midlothian, VA Anne-Marie Buzzanell, C.I.S.; Fairfax, VA Alison M. Carey, Econ. Pol. Sci.; Mahopac, N t Julia K. Carpenter, Accounting; McLean, VA Kim M. Carrano, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Ringwood, NJ Tara S. Carroll, Marketing; Great Falls, VA Patrick R. Cassada, Accounting; Oakton, VA Gregg D. Cassarini, Finance; Woodcliff Lake, NJ Devon J. Cavanagh, Finance; Mahwah, NJ G. Lindsay Chappie, Accounting; Atlanta, GA Omar F. Chaudhry, Finance; Reston, VA Juan F. Chiriboga, C.I.S. Int. Bus.; Quito, Ecuador Classes ■ Seniors -t Business } One of the most popular com- puter labs on campus.the Zane Showker Computer Hall allowed students to move at the speed of business. ■ Photo Allison Serkes college of msiness (continued from page 146) freshman and sophomore years, business majors built a strong academic foundation based on lower-division B.B.A. core requirements and general education. The junior and senior year standings were dedicated to more in-depth studies within their chosen majors. Our core curriculum is nationally recognized as highly innovative, and our students are able to choose from an array of 10 majors that stay on the leading edge of their fields, said Pringle. Junior management major Melanie DeCostanzo said, The classes are practical and applicable to real world situations. The de- manding curriculum is great preparation for post-graduation. ■ Myers also noted the extreme measures that the college took to prepare its students for the workforce. The school provides oppor- tunities for mock interviews, putting me in the interview setting and preparing me for questions that potential employers would ask. I have also been afforded tremendous opportunities to prepare me for my career, said senior marketing major Krista Nilsen. The Center for Entrepreneurship gave me the opportunity to become a small-business counselor, where I was able to devise an integrated marketing communications plan for a small business. This was a great hands-on experience that enabled me to apply all of the theories and concepts that I ' ve learned in the past four years. ■ Alumnus David Brass- field and senior Carrie Dendtler were guests at a Phantom of the Opera theme dinner. The dinner was a project for Hospitality and Tourism Man- agement ma- jors. ■ Photo c o Carrie Dendtler Denis R. Chirles, Mktg. Info. Sys.; Ashburn, VA Daniel W. Cho, C.I.S.; Fairfax Station, VA James A. Colbert, II, Marketing; Roanoke, VA Jessica A. Col , Hosp. Tour. Mgt; Ocean City, MD Benjamin T. Craze, C.I.S. Mgt.; Midlothian, VA Lisa J. D ' Acierno, C.I.S.; Ridgefield, CT Stephanie L. DeMary, Actg. Info. Sys.; Richmond, VA Tirfe Demissew, Mktg.; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia James B. Driscoll, C.I.S.; Richmond, VA J. Daniel Eagan, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Vienna, VA Richard Feierabend, Quan. Fin.; Fredericksburg, VA Stephanie J. Fennessey, Finance; Bayville, NY Colleen A. Gallagher, H. T. Mgt.; Ashburn, VA Jonathan E. Gallagher, Mktg. I.S.; Midlothian, VA Catherine E. Girouard, C.I.S.; Alexandria, VA Jason E. Glass, Int. Business; Bel Air, MD Classes ■ College of Business College of Business Chirles-Graser Sung Y. Cho, C.I.S.. Fairfax, VA Sung-Joo Cho, C.I.S., Fairfax, VA Edda L. Chuang, Marketing; Great Falls, VA Holly M. Ciocco, C.I.S.; Waldwick, N] Eletha D. Claiborne, Finance; Fredericksburg, VA Christine E. Geary, C.I.S.; Norwood, MA Mark F. Cobb, Management; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Anita M. Coleman, Accounting; Yorktovvn, VA Chad C. Collie, Finance; Vienna, VA Nathan Conley, Management; Fairfax, VA Kimberly A. Cook, C.I.S.; Suwanee, VA Clarke C. Coole, Management; Houston, TX Tina E. Cothran, C.I.S.; Midlothian, VA Susan D. Couch, Int. Business; Raleigh, NC Bryan S. Dahlquist, Marketing; Richmond, VA Kelly G. Dalch, Marketing; Richmond, VA Kristen M. Dallhoff, Marketing; Burke, VA Renee M. Darling, Accounting; Arlington, VA Kaineka M. Davis, Int. Business; Columbia, MD Camille N. DeAntonio, Marketing; Freehold, N] Accounting; Alexandria, VA Terrence M. Dennis, Jr., Mktg. I.S., Culpeper, VA Nevada R. Dias, Finance; Friendswood, TX Michelle DiDonato, Accounting; Rockaway, NJ Patricia A. Diehl, C.I.S.; Sterling, VA Sara B. Dinwoodie, Economics; Fairfax, VA Jonathan B. Dong, Finance; Montvale, NJ Adam R. Dorosz, Int. Business; Columbia, MD Kristin A. Eckels, Int. Business; Springfield, VA Astrid L. Edinger, Int. Business; Springfield, VA Ian D. Edwards, Marketing; Brookfield, CT Rachel A. Edwards, Accounting; Gaithersburg, MD James E. Ellis, III, C.I.S.; Mt. Gretna, PA Andrew P. Erdmarm, Accounting; Denville, NJ Rebecca M. Ernzen, Finance; Poquoson, VA Edward J. Fogarty, TV, C.I.S. Mktg.; Richboro, PA Kevin T. Fong, C.I.S.; Rockville Centre, NY Mark A. Fontenot, Finance; King George, VA Jack J. Foster, II, Finance; Lebanon, PA Jason W. Frenz, Finance; Montvale, NJ Keith S. Fronczek, Marketing C.I.S.; Bowie, MD Elizabeth T. Funkhouser, Fin.; Harrisonburg, VA Kevin M. Gallagher, Management; Stafford, VA Shannon M. Gatti, Management; Lynchburg, VA David W. Gatton, Hosp. Tour. Mgt; Trappe, MD Brian P. Gay, Finance; Fairfax, VA Melinda J. Genua, Actg. Info. Sys.; Clinton, MD Christine A. Gibbons, Finance; Oak Hill, VA Britt D. Gillette, Marketing; Chesapeake, VA Jason R. Glover, Quan.,Fin.; East Marion, NY Christina L. Goldsmith, Finance; East Marion, NY Amy E. Golliday, C.I.S.; Winchester, VA Heather A. Gonzales, Mktg. I. S.; Westminster, MD Kristi C. Good, Management; Fairfax, VA Ann M. Graf, Accounting; Great Falls, VA Erin M. Graser, Finance; Burke, VA Classes ■ Seniors Clinton . oints By Heather Nelson and Dannie Diego Headlines and news coverage throughout the year were dominated by one issue: President Bill Clinton ' s ad- mitted affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and possible impeachment for alleged perjury during his testimony about the affair. ■ Special prosecutor Kenneth Starr and his report of the president ' s sexual encounters with Lewinsky became the target of both jokes and moral discussions. After a year hill of intense media coverage, students went on the record with their own opinions of the president. ■ Sophomore Kim Pope said she was tired of all the media hype regarding the president. I don ' t even watch the news anymore because I don ' t think it ' s interesting. ■ Senior Nadia Amen thought the whole investigation and impeachment trial was a waste of taxpayers ' money. I don ' t care to know his personal life or to have so much money spent on investigating the matter, said Amen. His actions are a disgrace to the country; however, I ' d hate to have the first presidential removal because of is embarrassing personal matter. ■ Junior Clint Verity agreed that the presi- dent ' s actions are a disgrace to the United States. Someone with such poor moral stan-dards should not be representing us as a country, as the most powerful - ' ' tn gutted 1 man in the world. ■ Senior Matt Rooney felt that the scandal was amusing. If you ' re the most powerful man, you ' d think you could get a better looking girl and keep it a secret. Rooney added that he didn ' t think that it was an impeach- Students React to the Scandal able offense. It had nothing to do with running the country. ■ Senior Cheryl Tutt also felt that the president ' s personal and private life should be kept separate. I feel like people put him on a pedestal. He ' s our president, but he ' s also human, Tutt said. As long as he gets the job done and protects our country, I don ' t care what he does in his personal life. ■ Other students developed much stron- ger opinions regarding the president and his actions. ■ I personally hate the guy, said sophomore Kevin Gauthier. But the way the country ' s going right now, I can ' t complain. ■ Junior Ashleigh Suarez felt it was troubling that citizens weren ' t as concerned about the president ' s moral actions. Yes, he lied and that is an issue, but not the main one, Suarez said. There is a moral here and that should be the factor that throws [Clinton] out of office. ■ Although the saga ended in mid-February with an acquittal, the year-long controversy changed students ' opinions about the office of the presi- dency for a lifetime. ■ H Classes ■ Clinton Viewpoints College of Business Gruenebaum-Kowtna Nicole M. Gruenebaum, I I. T. Mgt; Vienna, VA Danielle S. Gulbrandsen, C.I.S.; Fairfax, VA Michael L. Gurgo, Fin.; Point Pleasant Beach, N] Laura A. Gustafson, Mktg. I.S.; Eastchester, NY Michael B. Guy, Management; Freehold. NJ Heather A. Hale, Marketing; Roanoke, VA Michael L. Halpern, Marketing I.S.; Yardlev, PA Chris W. Hamilton, C.I.S.; Crow, VA Darren R. Hannam, Grad.-Bus. Adm.; Winchester, VA Tara K. Hansen, Marketing; Saddlebrook, NJ Timothy I. Hardy, C.I.S. Actg.; Herndon, VA Audra B. Harrington, Mgt.; Mountville, PA Jill R. Harris, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Virginia Beach, VA Elizabeth R. Harvey, Accounting; Florence, SC Dennis A. Hasten, Jr., Finance; Winchester, VA Kathleen N. Heffley, Int. Business; Hampton, VA Brian J. Henderson, Quan. Finance; Burke, VA Kimberly D. Hensley, Finance; Virginia Beach, VA Jonathan R. Herr, C.I.S.; Hamilton, VA Mark C. Himmelhoch, Finance; Brdigewater, NJ Randy L. Hinkelman, Mgt.; Williamsport, PA P. Allison Holbrook, Accounting; Norfolk, VA Steven T. Hoover, Management; Woodstock, VA Bradford E. House, Finance; Leesburg, VA Lauren J. Howard, C.I.S.; Fredericksburg, VA William J. Howell, Finance; Leesburg, VA Jill C Hrabosky, C.I.S. Mktg.; Woodbridge, VA You-Sun Hwang, H. T. Mgt.; Springfield, VA Burton J. Irvine, Economics; Laytonsville, MD Nigel D. Jackson, Marketing; Hackensack, NJ William R. James, Marketing; Portsmouth, VA Marlena Y. Jarboe, C.I.S.; Mount, VA Jason Jeffries-Glassgow, C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA Allison M. Jenkins, C.I.S.; Clifton, VA Tory K. Jenkins, C.I.S.; Stafford, VA Lisa D. Jensen, Management; Richmond, VA Kristian J. Johnson, Marketing; Haverford, PA T.J. Johnson, Human Resources Mgt.; Burke, VA Kim N. Jones, Accounting; Portsmouth, VA Anjula U. Joseph, Finance; Colombo, Srilanka Hwa-Mei Jung, C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA Colleen M. Keeney, Marketing I.S.; Baldwin, MD Myung J. Kim, C.I.S.; Burke, VA Samuel Kim, C.I.S.; Fredericksburg, VA Greg A. Klein, C.I.S.; McMurray, PA Jeffrey T. Klein, Finance; Woodcliff Lake, NJ Xenia E. Koladay, Int. Business; Ivyland, PA Christopher M. Kowtna, Finance; Paoli, PA Classes ■ Seniors A Frame of Reference } The whole partying thing didn ' t appeal to me ... I feel like I have something else at home that ' s more important. You just have to look for the positive. By Cathy Javier-Wong ■ When asked about the daily pressures of college life, many students highlighted the juggling of academics, extracurricular activities and possibly a job. However, some also had to deal with the pressures of being a parent. ■ Senior Nicole Bennington was one of those students. In addition to being a hard- working student, she was also the mother of a three-year-old daughter and a one-year-old son. ■ When people discover that I am a mother.a lot of them give me a second look because I look really young for my age.Those who like kids ask if I have a boy or girl and their ages,and those who are more concerned with college life just don ' t bring it up, said Bennington. ■ Getting a degree was always in her game plan, so continuing her education wasn ' t a hard decision to make. ■ Right now I ' m waitressing.and I don ' t want to do that for that the rest of my life, she said. ■ Time man- agement was one of Bennington ' s strong points. With classes only two or three days a week, she arranged her schedule to get all her schoolwork done in between classes so when she went home to the kids, she ' tould just be Mommy. She worked in the daytime several times during the week as well as on the weekends. ■ My Mom lives in town and the babysitter is close by, so it ' s very convenient for me, she said. ■ When asked whether she felt like she missed out on anything, she said, I ' ve always been a commuter, and the whole partying thing didn ' t appeal to me because I already experienced that in high school. I feel like I have something else at home that ' s more important. You just have to look for the positive. ■ Doug S. Krohn, Mgt.; Charlottesville, VA Jennifer A. Kwiatkowski, Mktg. I.S.; Hockessin, DE Janna M. Lipman, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Arlington, VA Kathy L. Liu, C.I.S.; Richmond, VA Robert F. Magnotta, Finance; Yorktown, VA Ashley E. Manning, Marketing; Frederick, MD Michelle A. McMahon, Marketing; Armonk, NY Noah D. Mercer, C.I.S.; Highland Springs, VA Danielle L. Moore, Mktg. I.S.; Port Jefferson, NY Andres Moreno, Marketing; Guayaquil, Ecuador Michelle L. Naehr, C.I.S.; Tacoma, WA Jessica M. Needham, C.I.S.; South Riding, VA Jennifer D. O ' Connor, Actg.; Virginia Beach, VA Hye-Kyung Oh, Int. Business; McLean, VA Geoffrey D. Perry, C.I.S.; Falls Church, VA Nelson X. Pham, C.I.S.; Richmond, VA I Classes ■ Nicole Bennington College of Business Krohn-Pokornicky Melanie Langit, C.I.S.; Herndon, VA David S. Laun, Accounting I.S.; Annandalc, YA David W. Lawrence, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA David R. Legg, Jr., Mgt.; Atlantic Highlands, XI Larry D. Leibowitz, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Parsipi Michael S. Lemker, Accounting; Roanoke, VA Paul Lewis, Jr., C.I.S.; Spotsylvania, VA Stephanie L. Lobb, Management; Fairfax, VA Tanja V Locher, Int. Business; Basye, VA Kimberlie G. Lowry, Finance; Monterev, VA Michelle E. Lucero, Mgt.; Orchard Park, NY Peter M. Luongo, Finance; Sterling, VA Michael R. Macari, Marketing; Huntington, NY Heather A. Mafodda, .Accounting; Broomall, PA Richard S. Martell, Marketing; Gillette, VA Behdad M. Mashhoun, C.I.S.; McLean. VA Karen D. Mattox, C.I.S.; Richmond, VA Lakesha G Mays, Accounting; Amherst, VA Daniel R. McCall, Accounting; Falls Church, VA Eric R. McCann, Finance; Lancaster, PA Patricia A. McGoldrick, Marketing; Malvern, PA Matthew J. Mertz, Mgt.; Virginia Beach, VA Tara B. Metheny, C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA Matthew J. Metzler, Finance; Arlington, VA Kimberly L. Miller, Econ. Anth.; Havertown, PA Becky L. Mincer, Finance; Annandale, VA Julie M. Montague, Int. Mktg.; Huntingdon Valley, PA James S. Moon, Accounting; Fairfax, VA Kathryn Moreno, Int. Business; Wvckoff, NJ Jason A. Morris, Finance; Abington, PA Meredith A. Morrissette, Mktg. IS.; Dunn Loring, VA Jill A. Mossman, Mgt. C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA John G. Motley, IV, Management; Columbia, MD Lea M. Murphy, Marketing I.S.; Moorestown, NJ Todd W. Myers, Finance; Phoenixville, PA Larry M. Neiman, Jr., Econ. Pol. Sri.; Huntington, NY ' Brian D. Nelsen, Finance; Malvern, PA Brian C. Neufeld, Accounting; East Northport, NY Brocky S. Nicely, C.I.S.; Staunton, VA Darlene E. Nichols, C.I.S.; Austin, TX Benjamin J. Noisser, Gkad.-Bus. Adm.; Winchester, VA Jessica M. Nugent, Finance; Cermantown, MD Heather L. Olson, Int. Business; Reston, VA Gary J. On, Marketing; Gaithersburg, MD Brian D. Palumbo, Accounting; Randolph, NJ Michael C. Parks, Economics, Alexandria, VA Anne E. Pemberton, Actg.; Fairfax Station, VA George L. Penny, V, Mgt.; Southold, NY Craig S. Perry, C.I.S.; Vienna, VA Brooke B. Phillips, Marketing; Norfolk, VA Yann M. Phung, Mktg. I.S.; Falls Church, VA Stephen M. Pignatello, Mgt.; Chatham, NJ Angelee M. Plank, Finance; Fairfax, VA Sarah C Pleacher, H. , T. Mgt.; Stephens City, VA Brandy M. Poe, Finance; Front Royal, VA Lauren S. Pokornicky, Accounting; Bowie, MD Classes ■ Seniors [ % 99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall Can you Spare a Dime? by Wendy Coplen JM ' s was well known for its weekly special, Dime Drafts. This Thursday night ritual was a big money maker for the rest- aurant. ■ Photo by Wendy Crocker Lines of all types are commonplace for JMU students. Popular lines include those at D-Hall, lines to buy books at the beginning of the semester, lines at the computer lab and so on. But perhaps the most well known line in Harrison- burg was the one seen if driving down Main Street around 7:00 p.m. on a Thursday night. It didn ' t matter what the weather was: sleet, rain and snow didn ' t stop students from lining up by the hundreds to get into JM ' s every Thursday for the weekly ritual known as Dime Drafts. ■ Once inside, stu- dents could indeed purchase the in- famous Dime Drafts, though most opted for $2 pitchers instead. These inexpensive beer prices were just one of the many reasons that so many stu- dents crowded into the bar every Thurs- day night. ■ It ' s true that JM ' s doesn ' t have the greatest atmosphere - it can get pretty hot and smoky, but who could resist going to a bar that plays a music selection including Def Leppard and Big Punisher? Not me! said senior Karla Siu. ■ While some stu- dents came for the array of music played by the DJ, others come to hang out with friends and relax at the end of the week. I like to go to JM ' s and meet all my friends at the end of the week, said senior Malinda Layman. ■ JM ' s promoted Dime Drafts every day of the week for a week in January while its alcohol license was temporarily sus- pended. In February, Virginia ' s Alco- holic Beverage Control revoked JM ' s license to serve alcohol due to violations of the legal drinking age policy. ■ Though the future of the bar was un- certain, memories of Dime Drafts past were sure to remain vivid in the minds of many students for years to come. ■ Seniors Shannon Wolf,Blakeley Denkinger.Caroline Wauck and Lindsey Belestsky relax at JM ' s after a long week. Before the ABC revoked JM ' s alcohol license in February, it was one of the most popular places to be on a Thursday night. ■ Photo by Wendy Crocker It wasn ' t the atmosphere that brought students to JM ' s in such large numbers. Friends, beer and a good time were always found at the popular bar and grill. ■ Photo by Wendy Crocker H Classes ■ Dime Drafts College of Business Poli-Siltanen P Q Jessica A. Poli, Finance; Bethpage, VA Alice V. Poole, H.R. Management; Richmond, VA Rouven Popal, Grad.-Bus. Ad.; Koenigstein, Germ. Heather R. Pope, H. T. Mgt; Augsburg Germany Heather L. Porter, Marketing IS.; Springfield, VA Maggie E. Priddy, Marketing; Manassas, VA George M. Purdham, Management; Stanley, VA Brent M. Quinn, Marketing I.S.; Silver Spring, MD Mohammed Taha T. Rafi, Fin.; Karachi. Pakistan Rob W. Ragsdale, Marketing; McLean, VA Perri L. Rail, Quantitative Finance; Seaford, NY onathan M. Rankin, Finance; Virginia Beach, VA Joseph R. Ratnayake, Mktg.; Colombo, Srilanka Michelle T. Raymond, Pr. Oper. Mgt.; Centreville, VA Adam T. Rex, C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA David E. Reynolds, Economics; Bethesda, MD Scott D. Reynolds, Finance; Martinsville, VA Amber L. Rhodes, Finance; Chesapeake, VA Xavier M. Richard, Mktg. I.S.; El Puerto, Spain Patrick W. Richardson, C.I.S.; Woodbridge, VA Bradley Q. Riddle, Finance; Stanardsville, VA Nathan C. Risdal, C.I.S.; Burke, VA Darren W. Robb, Accounting; Crofton, MD Anne A. Robbins, Finance; Bowie, MD Melinda J. Robertson, Mktg.; Hackettstown, NJ Matthew J. Robinson, Mgt.; Basking Ridge, NJ Shelly A. Robinson, Accounting; Richmond, VA Melanie Roehm, Grad.-Bus. Ad.; Langenfeld, Germanv ennifer R. Rogers, Mangement; Linden, VA Manny J. Rosa, Finance; Warren, NJ essica M. Rose, Accounting IS; Crofton, MD Sarah E. Rosenberger, Accounting; Winchester, VA Joshua L. Rosenthal, C.I.S; North Potomac, MD Melissa B. Rubin, Marketing I.S.; Smithtown, NY Kenneth W. Rupin, II, Bus. Ad.; Moorestown, NY ulie M. Saksa, Marketing I.S.; Herndon, VA Victoria N. Saluja, Marketing; Vienna, VA Jennifer L. Sandoval, Mktg. I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA Megan E. Schilpp, Finance; Manassas, VA Ross W. Scholz, Marketing; Vienna, VA Meghan L. Schott, Marketing; McLean, VA Nathan J. Schwab, H. T. Mgt.; West Chester, PA Denise M. Seipel, LIS.; Grove City, OH Haroon Shah, Finance; Islanabad, Pakistan Kimberly L. Sheades, Finance; East Hampton, NY Jean W. Shim, Int. Business; Centreville, VA Seth H. Siciliano, Marketing; Reston, VA Jennifer D. Siltanen, Accounting; Ellicott City, MD Classes ■ Seniors -i One More Year } By Jessica Lee Fifth-year student Michael Mafodda graduated in May 1 998 as a SMAD major, yet he returned to continue his education as a graphic de- sign major. Mafodda, senior Rob Parrott and alumnus Jason Heiserman celebrate at Mafodda ' s graduation party. ■ Photos c o Michael Mafodda The Five Year Plan Can ' t imagine saying Goodbye to the campus at the end of four years? Neither could many students who stuck around beyond the traditional four-year stay. ■ Transferring initially got me behind. I got my associate ' s degree at a com- munity college and due to working full time, I have only been able to take 12- 15 credits per semester instead of the 18 I need to catch up, said Sean Harper. That ' s why I ' m still here. ■ Jake Moore entered the university on a foot- ball scholarship. After one red shirt year, where team members practice but do not play, he still had four years of NCAA competition eligibility. Moore said players are automatically put on a five-year plan. He played for only two years, however. So why the delay? The other half of it is I ' m lazy - 1 didn ' t take enough classes, said Moore. ■ This turned out to be one of the most popular reasons for remaining at the university an extra year. Another reason was the delav of the inevitable: the real world. ■ Last year all my friends who were graduating said I was smart for staying in school an extra year. I had a doubl e major and an internship but I was glad to put off graduation for a little while, said Kristian Johnson. ■ Doug Siegel, who changed his major his junior year, echoed these sentiments. It gave me the oppor- tunity to stay in the college reality for another five months, which isn ' t all that bad. Of course, I also failed two classes first semester of my freshman year. ■ Suzanne Doell chose to take extra time in college for a different reason. I wanted to be able to take mv time and learn each subject really well, rather than cramming for a test. I take 12-15 credit hours per semester and want to get my money out of college by learning. ■ Fifth year student Mahir Fadleand senior Allie Wright enjoy themselves at Kappa Kabaret. Fadle was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, Fraternity, Inc. and Wright was president of PhiChiTheta. ■ Photo c o Allie Wright Classes ■ Fifth- Year Seniors College of Business immons -Zipf Rebecca A. Simmons, Grad.-Bus. Adm.; Harrisonburg Sean D. Slevin, Financial Economics Winchester, VA Gvvyeth C. Smith, Economics, Manhasset, NY Jennifer L. Smith, Finance; Fairfax, VA Ronald J. Smolensky Jr., Finance; Fairfax, VA Lisa M. Solomon, Accounting; Avon, CT Shaina M. Solomon, C.I.S.; Falls Church, A William R. Starkie, H. , T. Mgt; Massapequa, A Javier E. Steiner, C.I.S.; San Salvador, El Salvador Jennifer M. Stephens, Accounting; Centreville, VA Rachel L. Stewart, Marketing; Skaneateles, NY Amy M. Stone, CIS.; Sterling, VA Adam J. Strach, Accounting; East Brunswick, NJ Lisa A. Stubenrauch, Actg.; Montgomery Village, MD Krista A. Sullivan, Accounting; Trumbull, CT Brian E. Tapman, Finance; Suffolk, VA Angela M. Termini, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA Cuaduana P. Terr) ' , Finance; Suffolk, VA Amit M. Thakkar, Finance; Richlands, VA Brian W. Tighe, Finance; Bronx, NY Alee C. Torkas, Accounting; Fairfax, VA Cristina Torres, Int. Business; Aibonito, Puerto Rico Charity J. Truax, Accounting; Luray, VA Estelle M. Tsay, Accounting I.S.; Springfield, VA Susan A. Ulrich, CIS.; Reading, PA Nathan A. Underwood, C.I.S.; Roanoke, VA Matthew M. Vandergrift, H. , T. Mgt.; Lake Park. FL Alan M. Vassar, Finance; Baldwin, MD Raymond M. Verrey, Mgt.; Falls Church, VA Lindsey A. Voorheis, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Williston, VT Harper R. Wagner, Jr., CIS.: Millboro, VA Ivan Wanat, Accounting; Rumson, NJ Sven Wandres, Grad.-Bus. Adm.; Morsbach, Germany Courtney C. Ware, Marketing; Carlisle, PA Melissa A. Weiss, C.I.S.; Forked River, NJ Courtney M. Welborn, Mgt.; Stanardsville, VA Blair E. White, Marketing I.S.; Falls Church, VA K. Ryan Whitlock, Finance; Mechanicsville, VA Steve P. Whyte, C.I.S.; Burke, VA Ryan A. Wick, C.I.S.; Richmond, VA Adam J. Wight, Finance; Springfield, VA Benjamin J. Wilhelm, Accounting; Burke, VA Forrest C Williams, Finance; Alexandria, VA John F. Williamson, III, Mgt.; Charlottesville, VA Gabrielle L. Wilson, Marketing; Glen Gardner, NJ Kristian P. Wilson, C.I.S.; Norfolk, VA Brian J. Wit, Finance; Cockeysville, MD Sean M. Wood, C.I.S.; Virginia Beach, VA Anne P. Wootton, Marketing; Richmond, VA Gregory M. Wright, Accounting; Haddonfield, NJ Fred K. Wuensch, H.R. Mgt.; Washington, DC Steven T. Yavorsky, Marketing; Petersburg, VA Brian C. Young, Finance; Culpeper, VA Steven R. Youssef, Management; Vienna, VA Veronica C. Zanette, Economics; Burke, VA Jennifer M. Zidzik, Accounting I.S.; Orange, VA Rolf C. Zipf, Grad.-Bus. Adm.; Ratingen, Germany Classes ■ Seniors 1 Education and Psychology |- By Caitlin Flynn The College of Education and Psychology contained a variety of majors which allowed students to develop their knowledge in the fields of education, psychology kinesiology and military science. ■ The psychology department made it a goal to involve students in conducting research and experiments to keep up with advances in the field. Whether it was through Psi Chi, a co-ed honor fra- ternity for psychology majors, the Psychol- ogy Club or Peer Advising, students had opportunities to develop contacts with pro- fessionals as well as assume leadership roles. Students organized lectures and attended conferences where they were able to share information related to their field. ■ The department hosted a movie festival which featured related films including Taxi Driver, Wliat About Bob? and One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest. A beneficial trip to  college of education psycholog Dr. A. Jerry Benson, Dean Classes ■ Dr. A. Jerry Benson, Dean College of Education Psychology Anthony-Georgeson Carin B. Anthony, Psychology; Eillicott City, MD Sophia A. Antzoulatos, Psych.; Rockville, MD Jennifer L. Ball, Psychology; Blue Bell, PA D. Hunter Bankart, Psych.; Virginia Beach, Kelly M. Banna, Psychology; Boardman, O] 1 Bridgitt L. Behnke, Psychology; Richmond Sean B. Bergesen, Kinesiology; Glen Cove, NY Jenine M. Berkheiser, Psychology; Commack, NY Kyndra L. Best, Psychology; Reston, VA Whitney G. Black, Kinesiology; Atlanta, GA Kristin P. Bosserman, Psych.; Newport News, VA Danielle E. Bourgault, Psych.; Duxbury, MA Mary E. Boyer, Psychology; Darnestown, MD Erin M. Bozzi, Psychology; Springfield, VA Jennifer L. Brown, Psychology; Silver Spring, MD Carrie A. Budaj, Psychology; Toms River, NJ Heather A. Burt, Psychology; Harrisonburg, VA Eunice A. Calcaterra, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Marc A. Campsen, Psychology; Norfolk, VA Amanda R. Carter, Psychology; Kingsport, TN Susan D. Casey, Kinesiology; Worcester, MA Linda J. Cassese, Psychology 1 ; Stafford, VA Laura J. Ciborowski, Psych.; Saddle Brook, NJ Erin W. Cohen, Psychology; Media, PA Steven A. Cole, Kinesiology; Fredonia, N Lesley L. Comfort, Psychology; Westport, CT Caroline A. Davenport, Psych.; Williamsburg, VA Adam M. Deavers, Kinesiology - ; Berrvville, VA Janine L. DeBellis, Psychology; Bel Air, MD Christy M. DeFusco, Psychology; Reston, VA Carolyn A. Delia Chiesa, Psych.; Long Island, NY Carrie A. Dendtler, Psychology; Vienna, VA Jennifer M. Detta, Psychology; Trumbull, CT Lesley R. DiPietro, Psychology; St. James, NY Stephanie C. DiSanto, Psychology; Clifton. VA Julie L. Dorneman, Psychology; Midlothian, VA Jessica K. Dowdy, Psychology; Richmond, VA Gina F. Durso, Psychology ' ; Wading River, NY Michael J. Early, Kinesiology-; Gaithersburg, MD Charleston D. Edwards, Kinesiology; Gretna, VA Benjamin R. Evans, Psychology; Fort Valley V Kelly M. Faircloth, Kinesiology; Herndon, VA Kel lie J. Feeney, Psychology; Springfield, VA Felicia G. Ferguson, Psychology; Danville, VA Jill E. Finley, Psychology; Ashland, VA Molly A. Gallagher, Psychology; Annandale, VA Heather A. Geissler, Psychology ' , Commack, NY Vickie C. Georgeson, Psychology; Atlanta, GA Classes ■ Seniors 1 Education and Psychology |- Senior Sarah Lyon prepares to turn in her early childhood education project. Students could not major in education, rather it was a minor paired with a major in another academic field. ■ Photo by Rick Harman college of education psycholo gy (continued from page 158) Greece took place in the summer of 1998. The whole department really tries to involve everyone, regard- less of their minor, in any activities related to psychology, said Kristin Bogenshutz, a psychology major. ■ Students who wished to enter the teaching profession were only able to minor in education. Special education and early childhood education minors often chose to major in psychology because of its close correlation to their field, while middle and secondary education minors usually majored in the specific subject areas in which they planned to teach. A field study or practicum was required of students in education, and it in- volved teaming up with a school to create opportunities for interaction with children. ■ I feel like we have one of the best teaching programs because they put such emphasis on practical experience in the schools, said Lisa Tice, a special education minor. ■ The kinesi- ology department had a dual purpose of providing liberal studies classes as well as preparing students for professional roles in exercise, sport, physical education and leisure. ■ Military science provided a combination of physical and mental challenges to students. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was a program that allowed stu- dents to gain hands-on military training to prepare for a possible future career in the military ■ Repelling off of Eagle Hall was one of many training activities en- gaged in by students in the ROTC pro- gram. Military Science was part of the college of Education Psychology. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Karin L. Gloede, Psychology; Bridgewater, NJ Karla G. Gonzalez, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Sarah L. Hall, Psychology; Richmond, VA Julee E. Hart, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Kristi L. Jenkins, Psychology; Luray, VA Amy L. Jester, Psychology; Greenport, NY M. Grayson Kellam, Kinesiology; Franktown, VA Melissa M. Kelly, Psychology; Dinwiddie, VA Damon E. Lussier, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Jinna L. Mach, Psychology; Arlington, VA Laura H. Milin, Psychology; Burke, VA Carrie L. Mills, Psychology; Woodbine, MD Marcus Ordonez, Kinesiology; Strasburg, VA Theresa A. Oxenham, Psychology; Richmond, VA K Carolyn A. Pratt, Psychology; Grenada, MS Kimberly K. Ranieri, Psychology; St. James, NY Classes ■ College of Education and Psychology College of Education Psychology Gloede-Rucker Michael A. Gorrasi, Kinesiology; New City, NY Peter L. Gould, Psychology, Clifton, VA Carolyn D. Graham, Psychology; Fail t ulie C. Graves, Kinesiology; Springfield, VA Adam E. Gresko, Psychology; Montpelier, VA Allison Grimm, Psychology; Raritan, NJ Christie G. Hall, Psychology; Bel Air, MD Leanne M. Hasenfus, Psych.; Chesterfield, VA Christine]. Hathaway, Psych.; Falls Church, VA Brian P. Healy, Psychology-; Manalapan, l Nadene K. Hershey, Psych.; Harrisonburg Megan A. Hinkle, Psychology; Flanders, NJ Courtney A. Huggard, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Stephen E. Humphrey, Psych.; Poughkeepsie, NY Rebecca L. Johnson, Psychology; Midlothian, VA M. Tinsley Jones, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Tyler C. Jones, Kinesiology; Newport News, VA Christina M. Juhasz, Psychology; Herndon, VA Amy B. Kagan, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Gina B. Kaplan, Kinesiology; Freehold, NJ Kelly M. Karinshak, Kinesiology; Columbia, MD Jodi L. Kushnik, Kinesiology; Pittsburgh, PA Michelle L. LeGrande, Psych.; Richmond, VA Melissa J. Lehe, Psychology ' ; Flemington, NJ Christine M. Lewis, Psychology; Pittsburgh, PA Walter R. Long, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Christopher J. Lotis, Psych.; Silver Spring, MD Anna L. Love-Heilig, Psychology; Herndon, VA Kristen L. Macuga, Psych.; North Huntingdo, PA Matthew J. Malone, Psychology; Hazlet, NJ Vincent M. Mauro, Kinesiology; Medford, NY Tiffany A. McConnell, Psych.; Herndon, VA Ryann C. McKinley, Psychology 1 ; Chantillv. VA Colleen E. McShane, Kines.; Smithtown, NY Jennifer L. Meres, Psychology; Manassas, VA Chong H. Moon, Psychology; Stafford, VA Amy E. Mullen, Psychology; Reading, PA Tara M. Nappi, Psychology; Mahopac, NY Leslie A. Neff, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Carrie L. Newell, Psychology; Chesapeake, VA Jennifer L. Noble, Psychology; Glen Allen, VA Colleen M. O ' Neill, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Deborah E. Palley, Psychology; Burke, VA Robyn C. Palmero, Psych.; Neptune City, NJ Lindsay M. Parker, Psychology; Old Lyme, CT Dawn M. Patten, Psychology; Centreville, VA Jenny Perepletchikov, Psych.; West Caldwell, NJ Amanda C. Pillis, Kines.; Mechanicsville, VA Marc A. Piquet, Kines.; Stewart Manor, NY Carolyn E. Reams, Psychology; Herndon, VA Tara A. Riley, Psychology; Midlothian, VA Lauren Risolo, Psychology; Malverne, NY Shane P. Rogers, Psychology; Burke, VA Shani A. Rolle, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Yvonne D. Rolle, Psychology; Richmond, VA Heather S. Rucker, Psych.; Newport News VA Classes ■ Seniors -i A Handful of Smarties } On a Roll By Megan Ross Sophomore Chris Martin finds a quiet place in the Honors study lounge loca- ted in the basement of Hillcrest House. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Junior economics major Stephanie Lucas couldn ' t empathize when her friends com- plained about the registration process. By the time they were scrambling for over- rides, she had signed up for her classes weeks ago. She didn ' t have an abnormal amount of credit hours, and there wasn ' t anyone pulling strings for her at the registrar ' s office. And because she was one of over 500 students in JMU ' s Honors Program, Lucas not only registered early each semester, but she had access to smaller classes, an exclusive computer lab and lounge in the basement of Hillcrest House, and a private study area in the library. ■ It ' s nice to be able to register early, and I really like the small classes because of the level of interaction between the professor and students, said Lucas. It was actually an honors class that helped me pick my major. ■ These benefits came at a price, however, they did come with a price. Honors students had to main- tain a 3.25 GPA throughout their under- graduate career, take two interdiscipli- nary honors seminars in addition to their liberal studies and major require- ments and complete a senior honors project. The seminars covered a wide range of topics, such as Life Bei ond Earth and Evolution of the Brain and Intelligence. ■ According to sophomore philosophy major Nicholas Barbery, the seminars were his favorite part of the program. ■ I really like the subjects. They cover a lot of things that I ' m interested in, he said. Because of the small class size of his Politics in the Third World seminar course, you really get a chance to in- teract and discuss things with each other, which is hard to do in larger classes. ■ Once honors students reached their junior year, they began work on what the Honors handbook claims is the cul- mination of the honors experience - the senior honors project. Although many students wrote a heavily-researched multi-chapter thesis, they had the option of doing a creative project. ■ 1998 Honors graduate Erin Gibney created a computer animation video for her senior project, which she now uses as a major part of her portfolio. ■ I spent my entire spring break of my senior year in the Duke computer lab working on it, she said. But now I have some- thing really concrete to show companies. All that work definitely paid off. ■ The Honors Program also sponsored the Brown Bag Lecture Series, a weekly op- portunity for students to attend lectures given by community members, JMU faculty, and honors students. ■ The Madison Honors Club was available for honors students to join if they were int- erested in working with community service organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, Valley Health Associa- tion, and Hope Builders, a program for children. ■ What you learn in the program ... benefits you in your outside ' classes and other activities as well, said Lucas. It is definitely a lot of hard work, but it is also very rewarding. ■ Classes ■ Honors Program College of Education Psychology Schanely-Zukor tliei i my sew jworki off. ■ : lectin rs,JMl i The AbleJ Bgtaw uroufal ardwoq Alyssa B. Schanely, Psychology; Springfield, VA Sarah B. Schmidt, Psychology; Libertyville, 1L Laura N. Scyphers, Kinesiology; Roanoke, VA James B. Sears, Kinesiology; Annapolis, MD Kathleen G. Selgas, Psychology; Harrisburg, PA Dori R. Sherk, Psychology; Manheim, PA Jed F. Sherman, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Dawn M. Smith, Psychology; Staunton, VA Jamie H. Smith, Psychology; Rocky Mount, VA Susan C. Smith, Psychology; Richmond, VA Heather R. Sorrell, Psychology; Richmond, VA Matt E. Sowada, Kinesiology; Wheaton, MD L. Varna Swartz, Psychology; Richmond, VA Kimberly G. Tate, Psychology; Spotsylvania, VA Barrie E. Thibodeau, Kines.; West Hartford, CT Dawn-Lee M. Thomas, Psychology; Herndon, VA Katie E. Thomas, Psychology; Mechanicsville, VA Kira M. Thornton, Psychology; Owings, MD Elise T. Toomey, Psychology; Millsboro, DE Christina D. Travlos, Psychology; Ocean, NJ Annette C. Twyman, Psychology; Hemdon, VA Lindsay F. Tyrrell, Psychology; Weston, CT Kelly A. Uglialoro, Kinesiology; Huntington, NY John A. Valaitis, Psychology; Ballston Spa, NY Krista L. Valz, Psychology; Greenville, VA Phan N. Vuong, Psychology; Richmond, VA Jennifer L. Watson, Psych.; West Hartford, CT Janelle A. Way, Kinesiology; Waterford, CT Tarah E. Wheelbarger, Psych.; Harrisonburg, VA Karen E. Whitten, Psychology; Sterling, MA Elizabeth M. Wilkinson, Psych.; Richmond, VA Erin M. Winters, Psychology; East Brunswick, NJ Carrie W. Witter, Psychology; Fredericksburg, VA Kimberly B. Worthington, Psych.; Churchville, PA Tevya M. Zukor, Psychology; Springfield, VA Classes ■ Seniors 1 $ Integrated Science and Technology I- By Cathy Javier- Wong and Jen Tota From the other side of Interstate 81, the College of Integrated Science and Technol- ogy emerged with a distinct flavor within the university. Whereas the old side of JMU took on a classic look, bearing blue- stone buildings with white pillars, the CISAT side looked more modern and flaunted the latest technology ■ It ' s great that the em- phasis in CISAT is placed on learning new and innovative technologies and integrating them into the classroom, said junior Tom Opfer, computer science major. ■ CISAT was home to an array of majors including communication sciences and disorders, com- puter science, geographic information science, health sciences, integrated science and tech- nology, nursing and social work. The college grew steadily, and the size of the campus grew accordingly. Scheduled to be  college of integrated sciende technoloa Dr. Charles Reynolds, Dean Classes ■ Dr. Charles Reynolds, Dean -- College of Integrated Science Technology Agarwal-Dame Gaurav Agarwal, Health Sciences; Burke, VA John P. Alexa, Health Sciences; Falls Church, VA Brooke L. Arcano, Health Sciences; Trumbull, CT Nicole A. Asmar, Social Work; McLean, VA Lyndsey G. Atherton, Health Sci.; Manassas, VA Brent F. Beerley, I.S.A.T.; Willow Grove, PA Philip A. Benson, I.S.A.T.; Cl ifton, VA Kimberly M. Bemick, Dietetics; Newport News, VA Marissa M. Biddle, Social Work; Chantilly, VA Nathan J. Birckhead, I.S.A.T.; Roanoke, VA A. Orin Bishop, III, I.S.A.T.; Knoxville, TN Jessica L. Blank, C.S.D.; Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer L. Blay, Health Sciences; Harrisonburg, VA Peggy E. Bollinger, I.S.A.T.; Oakton, VA Michelle M. Bousman, Health Sci.; Chesapeake, VA Kimberly A. Bowers, Health Sci.; Mechanicsville, VA Michael P. Brady, Geography; McGaheysville, VA Lisa A. Brooks, Geography; Woodbridge, VA Erin C. Brown, Health Sciences; Franklin, VA Courtney E. Bryant, Health Sci.; Midlothian, VA Daniel C. Buchal, GRAD.-Comp. Sci.; Finksburg, MD Timothy A. Bulled, I.S.A.T.; Ellicott City, MD Ann M. Byrne, Health Sciences; Glen Ellyn, IL Catherine E. Carroll, Health Sci.; Miami Beach, FL Dana Caruso, Social Work; West Islip, NY Sharyn E. Casapulla, Social Work; Hawthorne, NJ Andrea K. Casey, Social Work; Whitehouse Station, NJ Rowena M. Chavez, I.S.A.T.; Richlands, VA Sandra L. Choe, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Susan D. Claypool, I.S.A.T.; Chilhowie, VA George P. Coan, IH, Health Sciences; Springfield, VA Joy L. Collins, Dietetics; Altavista, VA Wesley K. Colton, I.S.A.T.; Vienna, VA Amber C. Combs, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Patricia Constantinidis, Health Sci.; Havertown, PA Robyn E. Corbett, C.S.D.; Midlothian, VA Christopher F. Cosgriff, I.S.A.T.; Fairfax, VA Katherine A. Costello, Dietetics; Vienna, VA Frank J. Cotter, Jr., Computer Sci.; Falls Church, VA Trent O. Cottom, I.S.A.T.; Great Falls, VA Kara S. Couch, Nursing; Norfolk, VA Erica N. Crane, Health Sciences; Simsbury, CT Douglas G. Cress, Computer Science; Fairfax, VA Patrick A. Cropper, Health Sciences; Hemdon, VA Gina M. Crovato, C.S.D.; Oakton, VA Stephanie M. Dacko, Dietetics; West Chester, PA Michelle K. Daly, Health Sciences; Chesapeake, VA Kristin L. Dame, I.S.A.T; Burke, VA Classes ■ Seniors 1 Integrated Science and Technology j- CISAT present and future is shown by students studying in the Modular building while construction continued on the university ' s east campus. ■ Photo by Rick Harman college of integrated science technolo gy (continued from page 130) completed in 2010, CISAT will seem to be a campus of its own, complete with three residence halls, four parking decks, a student center, dining hall, bookstore, conve- nience store and even tennis courts. ■ The students of CISAT had their own resources there as well, including the medialab, library services, the Teaching Learning and Technology Roundtable, and the internship program. ■ Although the program focused on science and technology, it also retained a grounding in the liberal arts. The goals of the college were to maintain a commitment to an interdisciplinary curriculum, emphasis on innovation, belief in the value of technology, and professional preparation. ■ With all the luxuries of CISAT, this mecca across the highway proved to be a valuable asset to the university and gave an technological advan- tage to its students. ■ Junior Adrienne Attiliis re- ceives in- struction from Dr. Carolyn Lynda ker while giving a flu shot to senior Tracy Pitera.The Nursing pro- gram was part of CISAT. ■ Photo c o Laura Clayton Christopher D. Dana, I.S.A.T.; Virginia Beach, VA Melanie S. Daniels, Nursing; Forest, VA Nicole L. Dorn, Nursing; Mechanicsville, VA Jeffrey W. Dubeil, Geography; Gilbertsville, PA Matthew C Fratus, Computer Science; Gladys, VA Heather E. Freas, C.S.D.; Lancaster, PA Shannon L. Garrison, Gi AD.-Sp. Path.; Palenville, NY Vicki L. Gibson, I.S.A.T.; Charlottesville, VA Angela F. Hagan, Health Sci.; Williamsburg, VA Lori B. Halleran, Social Work; Wayne, NJ Julie A. Hathaway, Health Sciences; Manassas, VA Jennifer L. Hedden, Health Sciences; Long Valley, NJ Quinn H. Holzheimer, Health Sci.; Herndon, VA Julie E. Howard, Health Sciences; Lancaster, PA Nadalie A. Jenkins, Social Work; Winchester, VA Stephanie L. Jeter, Comp. Sci.; Mechanicsville, VA Classes ■ College of Integrated Science Technology College of Integrated Science Technology Dana-Kinney Lori L. Davis, Health Sciences; Waynesboro, VA Stephen B. Davis, I.S.A.T.; Washington, DC Lisa M. Dec, Dietetics; Scotch Plains, NJ Cesar deGuzman, Health Sci.; Madison Heights, VA Mark Denoble, I.S.A.T.; Staten Island, NY Matthew T. Devine, Health Sci- Psych.; Hampton, VA Erin E. Donahue, Health Sciences; Ocean City I Amy E. Duvak, Health Sciences; Long Valley, NJ Karen L. Evans, C.S.D.; Manchester, MD Mandy A. Everly, I.S.A.T.; Fredericksburg, VA Jennifer M. Eye, Computer Science; Winchester, VA Katherine C. Farrell, Dietetics; Mendham, NJ Kara E. Finck, Social Work; King George, VA Allison L. Ford, C.S.D.; Falls Church, VA Jennifer L. Fricas, Nursing; Fairfax, VA Jaimie M. Friedman, Health Sciences; Vienna, VA Sarah L. Furler, CSD Russian; Sparta, NJ Benjamin M. Galin, Health Sciences; Simsbury, CT Donna C. Garber, Nursing; Waynesboro, VA Amber M. Gardner, C.S.D.; Chesterfield, VA Sarah W. Gardner, Social Work; Arlington, VA Cynthia R. Good, Nursing; Madison, VA David C. Goody, Comp. Sci. ISAT; McLean, VA Anne Y. Gracey, Computer Science; Clarksburg, MD Elizabeth N. Graf, Social Work; Burke, VA Lindsey M. Gray, Nursing; Burke, VA Ryan M. Green, I.S.A.T.; Glen Mills, PA Hilary I. Gustave, I.S.A.T.; Centreville, VA Brenda L. Hancock, I.S.A.T.; Williamstown, NJ Wendy E. Hanrahan, Health Sci.; New Fairfield, CT Amy E. Hans, Nursing; Winchester, VA Pamela D. Haraway, Health Sci.; Petersburg, VA Elizabeth L. Harman, I.S.A.T.; Luray, VA Ashley E. Harper, C.S.D.; Rockville, MD Maggie M. Hass, Nursing; Beltsville, MD Heather Hendersoa Hlth. Sci; Fredericksburg, VA Jonathan H. Heyl, I.S.A.T.; Norfolk, VA Kendrick L. Highsmith, I.S.A.T.; Hampton, VA Maggie E. Hill, I.S.A.T.; Madison County, VA Carrie B. Hinton, Health Sciences; Midlothian, VA Lauren E. Hohman, Dietetics; Pittsburgh, PA Cheryl L. Holloway, Dietetics; Virginia Beach, VA Thomas C. Hydock, Comp. Sci.; Burke, VA James R. Ibach, I.S.A.T.; Oakton, VA Selena D. Isabelle, Health Sciences; Hampton, VA Johannes A. Jaehn, Comp. Sci.; Pratau, Germany Jaclyn S. James, Health Sciences; Oakton, VA Margaret E. James, I.S.A.T.; Herndon, VA Rosalia G. Jannuzzi, Nursing; Winchester, VA April L. Johnson, I.S.A.T.; Altavista, VA Jaime D. Johnston, Health Sci.; Fairfax, VA Amy E. Kable, I.S.A.T.; Sykesville, MD Jodi M. Karlowicz, Health Sci.; Stephens City, VA Shannon M. Keller, Health Sci.; Medford, NY Cynthia J. Kerr, Health Sci.; Richmond, VA Allison M. Kinney, Health Sci.; Fairfax, VA Classes ■ Seniors 1 p A May Session Tour Students received a guided tour of the Delimara Power Plant in Malta. In addition to this plant, students also visit- ed a reverse osmosis plant which provided fresh drink- ing water to the people of Malta. ■ Photo c o Jon Miles o n a Power by Jill Walworth and Jeff Morris In May 1998, 17 students and two pro- fessors from the Integrated Science and Technology program traveled to a small country located in the Mediter- ranean Sea. Located just off the coast of Italy, Malta is an island nation with an energy system small enough to study in its entirety. With the increased use of air conditioning and other energy-intensive processes, Malta has encountered some energy problems. The students, all with concentrations or interests in energy tech- nology, examined some of these prob- lems and solutions by working on pro- jects with the Institute for Energy Tech- nology in Malta. In addition to the pro- jects, students attended classes for academic credit. ■ Senior Margaret James said her favorite part of the trip was working with the staff at the Instit- ute. I learned a lot that I couldn ' t have learned in a classroom. ■ The students worked on their projects each day under the supervision of a professor or members of the Institute ' s staff. At the end of the session, each group gave a presentation of their findings and recommendations. ■ While in Malta, students contacted their families through the program ' s Web site. Mothers Of Maltagoers, or M.O.M., was a page that allowed students to post messages to be read back home. Junior Heather Warren wrote home after she received a package that her parents sent her. The customs guy wasn ' t too thrilled about [the package], she wrote. He opened it and went through it. He tried to make me pay again for the food you sent! ■ For some of the students, the energy projects didn ' t end upon their return to the States. Shawn Silkensen used his project in his senior thesis. I used the same software in my project I am now using on my thesis, so the trip gave me a jump start on my thesis work. The stu- dents left Malta with a renewed interest in energy and an influential learning experience from another country. ■ n addition to their energy research work, the 17 stu- dents and two faculty members also had the opportunity to experi- ence life in and around Malta. Participants enjoyed a tour of the Citadel, a fortress located on the island of Gozo, a sister island to Malta. ■ Photo c o Jon Miles Front Row: Jill Walworth, Stephanie Hu, Demetrist Waddy, Margaret James, Ned Richards, Kristin Dame, Eugene Kitamura. Back Row: Aimee Vaughan, Heather Warren, Dr. Maria Papadakis, Kevin Schulte, Dan Tainow, Six Mariano, Brent Beerley, Dr. Jon Miles,Shawn Silkensen, Dan Courtenay, Nathan Curtis, Peggy Bollinger. 168 i Classes ■ Summer Program in Malta College of Integrated Science Technology Kirsch-Robison Stephen B. Kirsch, Comp. Sci.; Rockaway, NJ Catherine M. Kistner, C.S.D.; Roanoki Panagiota Kitsanta, Healtli Sci.; Harrisonburg, VA Andreas R. Knab, Grad.-CS.; Karlsbad, Germany Marie A. Kraus, Computer Science; Staunton, VA Deborah L. Lane, Nursing; Herndon, VA Kerin L. Lankey, Nursing; Chesterfield, VA Joung-Won Lee, I.S.A.T.; Fairfax, VA Jennifer A. Leonardo, Healtli Sci.; Pittsgrove, NJ Brian S. Levitin, Health Sci.; Richmond, VA Rebecca A. Lillard, I.S.A.T.; Frederick, MD Alyson Lio, C.S.D.; Wayne, NJ Jodie L. Lipkin, Social Work; Smithtown, NY Leslie A. Lovell, Health Sciences; Burke, VA Teresa E. Lucas, Health Sciences; Danbury, CT Remy M. Luerssen, I.S.A.T.; Ipswich, MA Stephanie D. Maison, Social Work; Ellicott City, MD Kara M. Malandrakis, Kinesiology; Warren, NJ Coretta J. Mallery, I.S.A.T.; Virginia Beach, VA Rebecca A. Mansperger, Social Work; Phoenix, MD Renee M. Marcionette, Social Work; Louisa, VA Joseph Mariano, I.S.A.T.; Harrisonburg, VA Alina D. Martin, I.S.A.T.; Vienna, VA Heather G. McGeorge, I.S.A.T.; Falls Church, VA Richard J. McGoldrick, Comp. Sci.; Hatboro, PA Lisa Marie McGreevy, Health Sci.; Midlothian, VA Lynne A. McLane, C.S.D.; Manalapan, NJ Ashley J. McNaught, C.S.D.; Doylestown, PA Jessica L. Miller, Health Sciences; Palmyra, PA Jefferson P. Miner, Computer Science; Fairfax, VA Kelly D. Mitchell, C.S.D.; Lynchburg, VA Christine A. Mittiga, Health Sciences; Perryburg, OH Henry H. Molina, Geography; Luray, VA Rhonda L. Monger, Dietetics; Elkton, VA Timothv S. Moore, I.S.A.T.; Alexandria, VA Amv M. Morley, Healtli Sciences; Chespeake, VA Kevin J. Morley, Health Sciences; Nevvington, CT Tyler P. Morris, Healtli Sciences; Wilmington, DE Tamer F. Moumen, Healtli Sciences; Burke, VA Angela K. Munari, Healtli Sciences; Chesapeake, VA Timothy C. Munson, Comp. Sci.; Ashland, VA Willie J. Murphy, Health Sciences; Chesapeake, VA Christine P. Muzquiz, I.S.A.T.; Hampton, VA Melissa A. Navarro, C.S.D.; Suffolk, VA Jodi S. Navon, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Jamie L. Nietz, Health Sciences; Tampa, FL Julie S. Oberle, Health Sciences; Lutherville, MD Nickia N. Palmer, Healtli Sciences; Alexandria, VA Noelle E. Peterson, Nursing; Reston, VA Karen E. Phillips, Nursing; Norfolk, VA Ray Potter, I.S.A.T.; Vienna, VA Joseph R. Powers, Health Sciences; Mineral, VA Sean D. Preston, Geography; Richmond, VA Jared W. Purnhagen, I.S.A.T.; Bayport, NY Catherine M. Ramsey, C.S.D.; Petersburg, VA Kristen G. Rayburn, Health Sci.; Midlothian, VA Pat R. Reagan, Computer Science; Baltimore, MD Pamela N. Reinhardt, Health Sciences; Clifton, VA Courtney M. Reppard, Healtli Sciences; Fairfax, VA Reginald J. Reynolds, I.S.A.T.; Roanoke, VA Erik A. Rhodes, Health Sciences; Harrisonburg VA Mary C. Rice, C.S.D.; Midlothian, VA Michael C. Riedl, Comp. Sci.; Uarlstein, Germany Geoffrev D. Robison, Health Sci.; Centreville, VA Classes ■ Seniors -+ A Frame of Reference } I joined to ... challenge myself to step into a different environment and to learn more about the university and higher education. — Senior Becky Huber 1998 1999 Miller Fellows. Front Row: Blair Brown, Lauren McGowan, Becky Huber, Ann Marie Phillips. Second Row: Emily Couch, Kara Leppert, Christianna Lewis, Nelson X. Pham, Russell Lord. Back Row: Keith Fletcher, Jack Neill, Nicholas Langridge, Brian Southard. Not pictured: Amanda Bradley, Jason Glass. By Kara Carpenter ■ Created in 1 989 and named after the uni- versity ' s third president, Dr. G.Tyler Miller, the Miller Fellows Pres- idential Leadership Program was designed to match eight stu- dents with eight senior level administrators, providing an oppor- tunity for the students to observe and occasionally engage in leadership and management in higher education, said Susan Shipley, associate director of Leadership Education and Develop- ment. ■ Driven by gaining valuable leadership and social exper- ience that will benefit them for the rest of their college careers and in the real world, the Miller Fellows committed themselves to personal development as well as the ultimate improvement of the university through student involvement. ■ In an average week, Miller Fellows spent about eight to 10 hours on program activities, shadowing their associates to meetings and events, meeting one-on-one with them to discuss what they had observed about leadership and management, and engaging in leadership projects. ■ The relationship aspect was an important part of the pro- gram, according to junior Jack Neill. ' The structure of the program was very appealing to me.The individual relationship with an admin- istrator and the group experience with the other Miller Fellows provides a great combination ... Observing and learning about leadership, decision making, and larger organizational dynamics will most definitely benefit me later in life, no matter what path I take. ■ Renee L. Rookwood, Nursing; Sterling, VA Gregory H. Rowe, Geography; Alexandria, VA Scott T. Sayman, I.S.A.T.; Pasadena, MD Melissa S. Schanz, Social Work; Roanoke, VA Christie L. Shackelford, I.S.A.T.; Newton, VA Carson J. Shearer, Health Sciences; Martinsville, VA Courtney S. Smith, Speech Pathology; Mathews, VA Jennie M. Snelling, Health Sci.; Virginia Beach, VA James S. Stoughton, I.S.A.T.; Fairfax, VA Arun Sundar, Health Sciences; Dayton, NJ ALnnelise T. Trubelhorn, Health Sciences; Tampa, FL Monika Valiramani, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Karen M. Wagner, Health Sciences; Bel Air, MD Ashleigh L. Waldron, Dietetics; Vienna, VA Karen S. Yost, Social Work; Bethel, CT Emily H. Zehler, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Classes ■ Miller Fellows College of Integrated Science Technology Rookwood-Zolotor Matthew N. Zolotor, Geog. I.S.; Coral Springs, FL Daniel B. Ruppert, C.S.; Geisenheim, Germany Shavon L. Russell, Nursing; Windsor, CT Joshua M. Rutherford, I.S.A.T.; Chantilly, VA Angela J. Saner, Nursing; Lewisburg, PA Jennifer L. Sanna, Health Science; New Milford, CT Markeeta Y. Sansbury, I.S.A.T.; Virginia Beach, VA Allen M. Saunders, Comp. Sci.; Richmond, VA Alice L. Scheele, Dietetics; Mechanicsville, VA Elisabeth K. Scheflen, Social Work; Alexandria, VA Michael D. Schutz, Computer Science; Fairfax, VA Erin P. Schweitzer, Health Sci.: Virginia Beach, VA Chelsea K. Scott, Health Sci.; Singers Glen, VA Rebecca L. Scott, Social Work; Charlottesville, VA Lindsay M. Setliff, Health Sciences; Danville, VA Marcela K. Sheehy, Social Work; Fairfax, VA Brian N. Shifflett, Health Sci.; Ruckersville, VA Amanda K. Shipp, C.S.D.; West Chester, PA Shawn M. Silkensen, I.S.A.T.; Fredericksburg, VA Karla Siu, Social Work; Reston, VA Shannon E. Slovensky, Health Sci.; Roanoke, VA Bridget C. Smith, Health Sci.; West Babylon, NY Laura A. Snelling, Health Sci.; Vu ' ginia Beach, VA Whitney Sodl, Health Sciences; Seaside Park, NJ Jennifer M. Sproul, Nursing; Middlebrook, VA Caitlin V. Stephens, C.S.D.; Fairfax, VA Melanie D. Stewart, C.S.D.; Chesterfield, VA Adriane D. Stiles, Dietetics; Ale xandria, VA Kellv M. Shies, Health Sciences; Louisa, VA Chris P. Sweet, I.S.A.T.; Richmond, VA Dan W. Tainow, I.S.A.T.; Westfield, NJ Matthew D. Taylor, I.S.A.T.; Virginia Beach, VA Heather V. Thomas, Health Sci.; Staunton, VA Kristin A. Thompson, Health Sci.; Lebanon, VA Christina L. Tibery, Health Sci.; Washington, DC Lelia A. Trainum, Social Work; Harrisonburg, VA Amy E. Vaughn, I.S.A.T.; Leesburg, VA Christine A. Villapando, I.S.A.T.; Fairfax, VA Tamara A. Virgilio, I.S.A.T.; Wayne, NJ Kevin T. Voelker, Geography; Arlington, VA Joy L. Vumback, Social Work; Virginia Beach, VA Demetrist A. Waddy, I.S.A.T.; Goochland, VA Shannon M. Wade, C.S.D.; Halifax, VA Kelly L. Walker, Nursing; Mathews, VA Jill S. Walworth, I.S.A.T.; Columbia, MD Andrea M. Weinberg, Hth. Sci.; Fairfax Station, VA Jeannerte H. Welsh, Social Work; Leesburg, VA Daniel P. Williams, C.S.D.; Olney, VA Michelle R. Wills, C.S.D.; Vinton, VA Lynne M. Wilson, Health Sci.; Yorktown, VA Classes « Seniors -i Science and Math } By Jennifer M. Tota The College of Science and Mathematics fostered an understanding of the universal nature of scientific and mathematical prin- ciples. Students received instruction through laboratory based, hands-on learning within all of the five departments of the college: biology, chemistry, geology and environ- mental studies, mathematics, and physics. Programs within the five departments gave students the opportunity to complete under- graduate research or take advantage of internships within their field of interest. Graduates of the college were prepared for positions within research, industry, educa- tion, medicine and governmental fields. ■ The chemistry department received distinc- tion when President Clinton awarded fac- ulty member Dr. Gina MacDonald the Presi- dential Early Career Award for Scientists  ► college of science mat D Dr. John W. Gilje, Dean Classes ■ Dr. John W. Gilje, Dean College of Science Mathematics Allen-Powers Karen S. Allen, Mathematics; Oakhill, VA Nadia N. Amen, Biology; Chesapeake, VA Benjamin R. Ayers, Chemistry; Columbia, SC Heather A. Banta, Biology; Knowille, TN Anne D. Barr, Mathematics; Midlothian, VA Scott H. Brewer, Chemistry; Danville, VA Jay C. Caldwell, Biology; Richmond, VA Brian A. Carey, Biology; Alexandria, VA Allison L. Cirino, Biology; Medford, MA Samantha Conway, Mathematics; Springfield, VA Jonathan M. Covel, Mathematics; Arlington, VA Victoria B. DelGaizo, Biology; Maralopan, NJ Heather J. Donato, Biology; Lewisberry, PA Misty D. Durham, Biology; Waynesboro, VA Samantha K. Fake, Mathematics; Luray VA Diane M. Fecanin, Biology; Fairfax Station, VA Eric S. Felber, Biology; McLean, VA Leslie A. Filicky, Biology; Richmond, VA Andrea L. Fontane, Biology; Copiague, NY Preston P. Garcia, Biology; Newport News, VA Jennifer A. Gibson, Chemistry; Forest, VA Matthew J. Gradishar, Biology; Forest Hill, MD Tracy L. Graham, Biology; Fredericksburg, VA Jennifer A. Head, Geology; Stafford, VA Matthew R. Herring, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA Robert O. Holmes, Jr., Biology; Chesapeake, VA Garrett M. Ianacone, Biology; Clifton, VA Taherra M. Jones, Biology; Woodbridge, VA Judith E. Kim, Biology; Reston, VA Aren G Knutsen, Mathematics; Annandale, VA Malinda J. Layman, Chemistry; Rocky Mount, VA Matthew J. Lenahan, Geology; Sevema Park, MD Meredith R. Linder, Biology; Chesapeake, VA Patrick M. Major, Biology; Fairfax, VA Jeffrey S. Marsh, Mathematics; Richmond, VA Evan R. McCarney, Chemistry; New Fairfield, CT Megan M. McCausland, Biology; Suwanee, GA Keith R. McGerald, Biology; Blue Point, NY Lauren M. McGowan, Math; Lindenhurst, NY Kristi G. McQuiddy, Geology; Powhatan, VA Kristen E. Moor e, Mathematics; Midlothian, VA Jennifer R. Nottonson, Geology; Massapequa, NY Haewon Park, Biology; Springfield, VA Joseph L. Parker, Jr., Biology; Bedford, VA Wendy K. Pendleton, Biology; McGaheysville, VA Matthew Perrone, Math; Washington Township, NJ Lisa D. Phipps, Mathematics; Woodford, VA Joan E. Powers, Biology; Carmel, IN Classes ■ Seniors -i Science and Math } college.of science ql math Working under a chemical hood in Miller Hall, junior Jon Jurica com- pletes a lab assignment. The science department was housed in Miller Hall. ■ Photo by Rick Harman (continued from page 172) and Engineers. The award recognized MacDonald ' s contributions to understanding biophysical biochemical bases of DNA repair and recombination. MacDonald was also rewar- ded as an educator for involving undergraduates and science teachers in her work. ■ These are the Golden Globe Awards for the Albert Einsteins and Marie Curies of tomorrow - our nation ' s most promising scientist and engineering educators, said National Science Foundation Director Rita Colwell of the PECASE awards. ■ The college housed many resources for its major, reinforcing its desire to offer a hands-on learning technique. The biology depart- ment boasted a Life Science Museum on Grace Street, which included such rooms as an insectory, human biology display, aquarium and bird room. Showcased there were 5,000 specimens of exotic butterflies and moths from 52 countries. On the museum web page director James Grirnon said, This was our first collection to the museum and it is most impressive. We are honored to be the owners of this fine collection. ■ Another museum on campus belonged to the department of geology and environmental studies. This mineral museum inside Miller Hall displayed a collection of minerals from both in and beyond Virginia, a collection that began in 1978. ■ The physics department had various resources to assist its majors. For students in its observational research projects or astronomy courses, an astronomy observatory located in Stokesville, Va., was available. And right on campus, the John C. Wells planetarium in Miller Hall could seat 65 people under its 30-foot dome. ■ Competition thrived and opportunities were presented in the department of mathematics when it hosted the annual conference of the Mathematical Association of America for the Marvland-District of Columbia- Virginia section. This event allowed math majors to get a glimpse of a future career in mathe- matics while getting to know other students from the region. ■ Senior Biology major Victoria DelGaizo writes her conclusion to a lab write-up. In addition to being a biology major, DelGaizo was a member of the Honors Program. ■ Photo by Rick Harman I Classes ■ College of Science Math College of Science Mathematics Rose-Young Michelle L. Rose, Biology; Severna I ' .irk, MD Kim M. Rosner, Biology; Warrantor!, VA Andrea M. Salzer, Biology; Fairport, NY Andrew J. Shannon, Biology; Stafford, VA Alison L. Stephen, Biology; Churchville, MD Christine E. Stouden, Biology; Pittsburgh, PA Michael R. Sunderland, Math; Clearfield, PA Steven C. Thomas, Biology; Amherst. VA Tricia A. Timmons, Biologj Wanaque, NJ Sean A. Tylenda, Biology; Williams ille, N V Christy R. Vestal, Chemistry; Arlington, VA Megan G. Vorthman, Biology; McLean, VA Ryan A. Waggoner, Mathematics; Laurel, MD Courtney L. Weeks, Mathematics; Piscatawav, N] Allison B. White, Mathematics; Stanhope, NJ Kristen S. Wilson, Chemistry; Quakertown, PA Haroun Yaqub, Biology; Springfield, YA Alyson R. Young, Biology; Westminster, MD Making observations for an assignment Jessamyn Maynard, junior geology major, uses the technol- ogy available in Miller Hall. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Rather than use his residence hall ' s study loungejunior Duy Nguyen found a quiet spot in a classroom in Miller Hall. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Classes ■ Seniors n i or s Rob Stranges, Biology Jessica Shorter, SCOM Aaron Hewitt, History 1 Confident Ambitiou: Striving Experienced AnchorsDiasI Waves ing % % VJ by .athyjavie Delta Gamma challenged fraternities and sororities to immerse them- selves in philan- thropy, raising money for Service for Sight ATs AnchorSplash was a unique event because it involved the entire Greek community. Alpha Phi sister , a junior, lets the audience know exactly what she wants them to notice in an effort to win the title of Ms. AnchorSplash. Photos by Steve Boling er-Wong Their T-shirts read, You can ' t keep a good campus dry ' but they weren ' t referring to partying. For the sisters of Delta Gamma, their annual Anchor- Splash event was about raising funds for their philanthropy, Service for Sight. The group raised over $5,000 which was used to send visually impaired children to space camp and to help fund various national Delta Gamma Foundation pro- grams. Anchor-Splash began in 1983 and was the first campus fundraiser through which one organization involved the entire Greek system. The reason I enjoy AnchorSplash so much is be- cause it ' s the only fundraiser that all fraternities and sororities compete in. It ' s great to see all of us working together for such a great cause, said senior Carrie Witter. Throughout a week in October, Greeks competed in different events in order to gain points. Originally, water sports were the main events, but were replaced two years ago due to the in- creased interest in outdoor events. The various activities began to include sports such as basketball and volleyball on the courts of Greek Row. Since we ' ve switched over to basketball and volley- ball, there has been an increased involve- ment by everyone, said junior Jamison Darden. In order to gain more points, fraternities and sororities also had a collection of Campbell ' s Soup labels and a coin war for the Most Beautiful Eyes, which was held on die commons. During the Mr. Ms. AnchorSplash pageant at the end of the week, a repre- sentative of each Greek organization par- ticipated in Best Legs, Best Dressed and a lip-sync skit. The winners were Sigma Sigma Sigma for the women and Alpha Kappa Lambda for the men. It ' s a really great opportunity for us to meet people from other Greek organizations because all of the sisters get to ' coach ' another sorority and fraternity, said senior Kellye Huxta. Alpha Sigma Tau sis- ter Carr a senior, represented her sorority during the Mr. Ms. Anchor- Splash pageant (top). The pageant also featured Mr. Kappa Sigma, freshman mson. Con- testants competed for Best Legs , Best Dressed and a lip- sync skit. Photos by Steve Boling Classes ■ Anchorsplash Abbott-Bradley Marie T. Abbott Amie N. Adams Austin F. Adams William H. Aikens C. Amanda Alford Shawn V. Allen Matthew W. Alley Becky L. Allison Virginia K. Almond John M. Alspaugh Jennifer D. Ameisen Amanda J. Anderson Stacey L. Anderson Melissa A. Armstrong Laurie R. Aymes Matthew J. Babaian Matthew D. Bachiochi Jaclyn C. Bagley Brian B. Bailey Benjamin B. Baker Clark P. Baker Matthew D. Baltrrrop Andrea M. Barracca Katherine S. Barrow Criristine M. Bartholow Marie T. Baus Scott R. Bayer Eric A. Bediako Kristine A. Beere Rachel A. Belan Kimberly A. Bell Amy V. Benavitch Jennifer L. Berwick Brian D. Bischoff Melissa A. Bittner Paige M. Blackwell Leslie H. Blanchard Jennifer D. Blankenship Whitney A. Bloxom Laurel A. Blymyer Mary-Elizabeth Boehm Nicole M. Bologna-Emerick Jamie L. Bomar Andrew R. Bonham Julie W. Borda Diana M. Borello Ryan C. Bortner Lisa J. Bradley Classes ■ Juniors OB300 Integrating four key business concepts, the College of Business brings Real World receives help on an assignment from finance professor .Ms. Frazier was the only member of the teaching team who had been involved with COB 300 in past semesters. Photos by Carlton Wolfe experiences into the classroom by L Devin Binford discusses the management perspective of ' s presentation on their company, Millennium Solutions. As part of the integrative class, students worked in teams to create a busi- ness in the software industry and later in the semester took that business global. Photo by Carlton Wolfe It ' s 11:36 p.m. on a Wednesday night, the night before Deliverable Two is due. The paper is still not together, and your group hasn ' t even thought about the PowerPoint presentation that will be done in front of 150 people. The minutes keep flying by, and the thought of ma- king it to Kinko ' s before 3 a.m. has van- ished. Not only that, but there is a fi- nance test on Tuesday of next week and a marketing paper due as well. When will it end? For the 150 business ma- jors enrolled in COB 300, an integrative business class for juniors, this was an all-too-familiar situation. The purpose of the class was to combine finance, management, operations and marketing in real world applications to help stu- dents understand how each component of business was interrelated. Employ- ers want students who understand the Preparing for the long day, Becky Lamb retrieves her class notes from her backpack. Students were in class for 6 hours each Tuesday and Thursday. Photo by Carlton Wolfe business as a whole, rather than its indi- vidual departments, explained manage- ment professor Dr. Lynn Bowes-Sperry. The team of four teachers instilled this interrelation through the four deliver- ables (a 25-page paper and a Power- Point presentation) that were required throughout the semester. In addition to the deliverables, students were required to keep up with work in each subject individually Group work being an integral part of the business world, COB 300 was created to be a tool in teach- ing students to work in a team. The point of the class was to learn how to work through problems to reach an ultimate goal. While students had the option of taking the class in the past, beginning in fall 1999, it will be mandatory for all business majors. There were mixed feel- ings about this, considering that there were a number of kinks that still need to be worked out to make the class a bigger success. COB 300 required a lot of hard work, dedication and many late nights. I learned more this semester then I have in any other class at JMU. I had no choice but to budget my time and focus on what had to be done, said Tim Lozier, a marketing information systems major. mission of hess.F Mlofi tot iitkeindu Hunponen Photos b ; Classes ■ COB 300 Bradshaw-Curiel Sabrina M. Bradshaw Rabia A. Brainard Shontya C. Bready William V. Brierre, III Christopher G. Bright Ericka S. Broaddus Annette M. Broker Shelley A. Brooks Holly S. Bryant Aimee O. Buck Paul A. Buckley M. Amanda Bullington K. Christin Burrell Christy L. Burris Ryan H. Burrowbridge Amanda B. Burton Kristine M. Buss Michele M. Butczynski Jerron C. Byers Shannon L. Byrne Cassandra E. Cain John D. Call John K. Callaway Craig P. Calton R. Scott Cameron Jennifer K. Carlisle Kara S. Carpenter Michael P. Carr Marisa L. Carter Brian C. Cecil Stephen M. Champi Marychelle C. Chan Kurt E. Chesko Andre V. Chinn Tiffany L. Choy Rebecca M. Church Kathleen A. Clermont David A. Coe Britt N. Cohen Wesley R. Cole Shecorie L. Conley Shaena A. Conlin Erika M. Cooper Amber L. Corbitt Kristen L. Corning Kelly L. Craft Carly I. Cronin Cristina Curiel Classes ■ Juniors I ' m passion- ate about everything I do - I love people as well as learning and teaching. I want to make changi- the wc whe sometk else. By Cathy Javier- Wong So, what ' s a predictor of an individual who plans to foster positive change in the world and reduce global poverty? Perhaps one who attended the National Peace and Harmony Conference in Paris at the age of 1 5 and chatted with world leaders about global improvement for the 21 st cen- tury. Driven by his passionate love for humanity and human consciousness ' junior Jordan Mallah has been involved in many service projects at JMU and around the world. As a part of the Community Service-Learning Program, Mallah participated in Youth Adult Services, Boys Girls Club and Big Brothers Big Sisters. Last summer, he traveled to Uganda to build a house with Habitat for Humanity before teaching computer skills to chil- dren in Ghana. Mallah was service-oriented as early as age 10, participating in toy drives and coat drives. ! would see bums and decided that I wanted to end poverty and bring world peace. He credits his parents as an inspiration for giving him their support and the freedom to explore new thing s. In addition to his extracurricular activities, he maintained a 4.0 GPA in his CIS major and overall GPA of 3.8. How did he juggle everything and keep sane? With a super-planner, he ' d have to show you in order to explain! ... I ' m not your typical business major in any way, shape or form, he added. Mallah also used meditation and yoga along with frequent physical activity to keep his mind focused. I ' m passionate about everything I do - I love people as well as learning and teaching. I want to make change in the world, whether it be through business or something else. Cristen A. Curt T. Joseph Curtis Suni N. Dillon Carlie N. Douglas Gretchen M. Eckard Matthew D. Edwards Virginia G. Filer Lindsay H. Filz Kathryn G. Garcia Monique R. Gaskins JFJpfLm Dustin M. Gordon Korinne N. Graeb Julia C. Gunther Tracy L. Haak Frances W. Harper James M. Harper I Classes ■ Jordan Mallah Curt-Hodges Holly C. Cutler Anthony P. D ' Amore Jeremy A. D ' Errico Denise C. Dance Erin L. Davenport Mindy B. Davis Michael F. Deku Rachel B. Denny Erin L. Doyle Warren D. Drumheller Jennifer M. Duff Sarah C. Duffy Jaime L. Dupuis Robin L. Dupuis Stephen J. Durkee Karen L. Ebbert James M. Elliott Jennifer L. English Carsten Erdt Bonnie K. Estes Jaclyn Evers Michael M. Favila Brian M. Fedarko William W. Fergus Amy E. Fiorenza David R. Fly Jennifer I. Foss Heather L. Fox Roberta C. Fox Ellen C. Frampton Jessica A. Fritz Timothy A. Frost Kristina N. Geffen Kelly C. Gentry Brian S. Giller Amy L. Giroux Tanya M. Givens Courtney M. Goldsmith Megan M. Gomes Allison R. Good Amv L. Graham Sarah B. Graham Celena A. Greer Catherine A. Grieb Danielle Y. Griffin Todd S. Grogan Karen M. Gulakowski Jonathan D. Gunderlach Thomas A. Hall Dana L. Halterman Karin E. Hamburger Brooke E. Hammelman Lacey K. Hansen Melanie S. Hansson Michael L. Harar Richard A. Harman Jennifer A. Harradon Martha L. Harrison Kristine L. Harsen Stephanie A. Haver Jacqueline S. Helm Jill M. Higdon Darlene C. Hirst Lindsey A. Hodges Classes ■ Juniors  By Liz Ridgway It was around 7 p.m. and junior Jess Marion was on the phone with her mother. It was obvious that the dual sport athlete made time for many important things in her life. However, after a fall semester consumed by soccer followed by a spring semester dedicated to lacrosse, Marion had little time for much of anything besides schoolwork and sleep. Marion began playing soccer in the third grade. Because lacrosse was so popular in her home state of Maryland, she gave it a try in the fourth grade. Having been accustomed to an athletic lifestyle from a young age, Marion had no trouble adding a third sport, basketball, to her high school schedule of activities. When faced with the choice of which college to attend, Marion found that some schools discouraged such an overwhelming involvement in more than one sport. Entering JMU as a kinesiology major, she has continued her athletic interests in soccer and lacrosse. lt ' s just a great experience. I get the best of both worlds, said Marion. When asked if one sport stood out as a favorite, she replied lacrosse; but if you ask me in the fall, I will probably say soccer. It all depends on what season it is. Though she wasn ' t sure about her future, Marion planned on a fitness-related career. l just want to be around people, she said, but insisted that she is definitely not an office person! David B. Hoffman Stephen K. Holland Melissa L. Hughes Nicole M. Hughes Irum Jawaid Amanda N. Jenkins Brian D. Kaulback Margaret A. Keast Emiko Koshio Elizabeth N. Kulyk Jaclyn M. Lasek Gregory M. Lawrence Lyell E. Lewis Ryan C. Lewis Amy M. Long Stephanie C. Low Classes  Jess Marion Hoffman-Maxie Christopher L. Hooper Amy B. Horn Elena M. Horvath Amanda L. Howard Daniel W. Hoy Larry C. Hriczak, Jr. Andrew M. Hubba Jeffrey P. Hubert Krishna I. Hummer Ashley P. Hutchison Melissa A. Isaa cs Jeremy S. Jackson Thorsten A. Jaeger Wendy M. James Stephen A. Janzen W. Anna Jartby Kelly D. Jenkins Melanie A. Jennings Bradley M. Johnson Stephanie C. Johnson Jeffrey M. Jones Sarah A. Joscelyne Michael A. Kahl Casey D. Kaleba Karen L. Keatts Katherine E. Kelly Joseph Y. King Kellie A. Kirstein Lana J. Kiser Eugene S. Kitamura Keith D. Knott Sondra L. Koerner Rebecca A. Lamb Christopher S. Lamm Lorna B. LaMountain Rumiko L. Lane Nicholas L. Langridge Erica M. Lanza Laura E. LaRoche Leanne N. Larrick Kimberly A. Layton Amy L. Lee Jessica R. Lee Natalie N. Leonard Kara E. Leppert Adam A. LeRoy Christopher R. LeSage Stephanie N. Lesko Christianna Lewis Wesley W. Lewis Lisa K. Liebenberg Chien-li Lin Wesley J. Lindquist Brandize M. Lindsay Megan E. Lindsay Rebecca A. Loeffler William O. Lowrey, Jr. Matthew J. Lozano Kimberly A. Manoly Christy L. Markva Molly L. Mashack Elizabeth A. Mashkevich Cynthia K. Matherly Christi M. Maxie Classes ■ Juniors , My philo- sophy is that in order to serve the Lord the way I want to, I have to be involved and time. By Liz Ridgway After a full day of Hospitality and Tourism Manage- ment classes.junior Sabrina Settles grabbed something to eat and headed out again. She was probably going to volunteer her efforts at the Blessed Sacrament Soup Kitchen or the Valley AIDS Network, or to provide a campus tour to prospective students. My philosophy is that in order to serve the Lord the way I want to, I have to be involved and help people, said Settles. Settles remembered that her mother kept us involved when we were grow-ing up. Even then her list of activities included various sports, cheerleading, student government and after-school jobs while also maintaining an A average. After becoming the student govern- ment president in high school, Settles realized her love for helping others. Since entering college, she has again devoted herself to countless organ- izations, using her leadership skills to introduce a new organization for students ' benefit. Settles was a founding member of the first and only minority organization in the College of Business, the National Society of Minorities in Hospitality. In addition to serving as the treasurer for NSMH, the active junior was the president of the local NAACP chapter and a volunteer for the Valley AIDS Network, a soup kitchen and Students for Minority Outreach. When she wasn ' t devoting her seemingly endless support to others, Settles commuted to her job at Massanutten Ski Resort, for she was responsible for paying her own tuition. However, she insisted that her education is her first priority. In fact, her efforts during the fall semester resulted in straight A ' s. I can see myself doing the nine-to- five, said Settles, but she also knows that before she goes home from her long day at work, she will stop by a local service establishment to lend a hand. When you love something, you find the time. And she does. Kristine K. Maxymiv Aram P. Mazmanian Nicholas T. McMillan Tara M. McNeeley ■ Rachel E. Montgomery Rebecca M. Moody Kelley R. Newman Kendra L. Nicholson Sara E. Owrey Daniel W. Ozment Danielle M. Pesce Juli P. Peterson Adam J. Points Andrea Polizzi Christine M. Ragosta Karla L. Rasnake Classes ■ Sabrina Settles Maxymiv-Riley Stephanie D. McCarty Kristen L. McCausland Debborah C. McClelland Jennifer N. McDonough Krishna E. McDowell Misty D. McGlumphy Jonathan T. Mclvor Gregory R. McKenzie Caroline L. McNicholas Rebecca A. Measell Lynn A. Merkel Dana M. Miller Erin N. Miller David M. Monaco Lindsey E. Monroe Anna B. Montgomery Jeffrey S. Morris Ryan N. Morris Melinda L. Morrison Jennifer G. Morse Katerina Moutogiannis Robert J. Muller Angela M. My rick Jennifer A. Neslund Lori N. Nickles Melissa S. Noel Ian B. Nofziger Jonathan W. Olin Kelly C. Olson Thomas G. Opfer Casey L. Ornstein Thomas C. Owens Vincent E. Palladino Dianne C. Pallera Jonathan R. Paulo Nicole A. Pawlowski Elizabeth A. Peacock Heidi E. Perrin Katie L. Perrott Stacy E. Perry Wendy L. Peterson Beth A. Phares Kelly R. Pickels Joanne E. Pickett JoAnna E. Pierce Timothy D. Pierson Paige A. Pitsenberger Jeffrey D. Pluta Jennifer Poore Elizabeth A. Poplin R. Suzanne Porter Heather L. Pound Russell E. Presnell Kimberlv D. Puttagio Ashley C. Queen Shannon M. Radford Alexandra E. Raver John J. Razos Kelly B. Reckelhoff Eric P. Regan Angela A. Reid Rudolph A. Richardson, Jr. Ashley T. Riggs Erin E. Rilev Classes ■ Juniors Emanon Broadcasting live from Harrison Hall, When he ' s nof ' Scaggs on the Quad, senior mixes sound for use on the air. It was definitely fun putting people on the spot, he said. The show ended up being very censored, but it was still a really good show. I ' ll be involved with the show again, but Scaggs is getting cut off. He ' s too much of a scumbag to return. Photo by Todd Grogan Few students would spend most of their time on a one-credit course; fewer still would do it for no credit at all. The students who were the talent and crew of Emanon, the campus television show, were an exception. Alice Crisci, co-host of the show, described it as a cross be- tween The Today Show and The Tonight Show. Most worked on the show as part of the television practicum offered though the School of Media Arts and Design, but others joined out of The Cast and Crew of Emanon Front Row: Todd Grogan, Tohry Petty. Second Row: Andre Mattingly, Josh Gross, Mike Porter. Third Row: Kelly Wheaton, pure interest. DannyWoodruff,JenSmith,SarahPerschetz,Shannon I didn ' t Radford, Alice Crisci, Lindsay Czarniak, Sara Kopcsak, Katie Kiefner. Back Row: Peter Holmes, Sean Undfors, J J J. Jensen, Matt Tricano, Kevin Alvey, Rustin Greene. credit for Photo by Todd Grogan working on the show, said senior Danny Woodruff, who acted as producer and talent for the video review segment. I spent a good 120 hours working on it, which was more than the practicum needed, but I didn ' t need the credit. I volunteered for the experience, to have something to do. The show, which aired each Friday at 3:30 p.m. on campus channel 43, was unique. The dedication of the talent and crew showed in their work, resulting in an entertaining — and oftentimes hilarious — view of life at school. The show was divided into various segments. Film critics Woodruff and Todd Grogan, dubbing themselves everything from Two guys who watch a lot of movies to Siskel and Ebert: The College Years, assigned current films grade point averages as their rankings. CD reviews, interviews with VIPs on campus and musical performances were also shown on each episode. One of the most popular segments, Scaggs on the Quad, featured senior Matt Tricano out and about the campus asking random questions such as, Have you ever given a midget a high five? and How do you spell ' licorice ' ? (one girl single-handedly destroyed the school ' s academic rep-utation by replying L-I-C-O-R-E-I-S-H). The name Emanon was a mystery among many students. For some it sounded Latin, to others it sounded celestial. For the crew, however, it wasn ' t that complex. We were all sitting around for, like, half an hour with a list of possible names on the board. Someone suggested ' Emanon, ' which is just ' no name ' backwards, and it jus stuck, said Woodruff. Classes ■ Emanon Rents Riley-Spencer Sophomore junior and senior were part of the student team that brought Emanon to television sets across campus. Photo by Todd Grogan k ided , a junior, reviews her script one last time before her news segment. Kiefner served as the news anchor for Campus Update which kept students up-to-date on cur- rent events and happenings. Photo by Todd Grogan tha f ml. void ■u- a Qj k K« Katie A. Riley Shawn M. Rion Riley D. Ripani Bryan M. Ritter Scott P. Rogers Carol A. Rollev Jeffrey S. Romley Scott E. Root Lisa C. Rosato Brandi D. Rose Tara L. Rumberger Jennifer K. Russell Pablo R. Saezmontagut Jennifer A. Safford Betsy E. Santi Timothy M. Saunders Jeffrey S. Schellenger Maria C. Scherer Charlotte W. Schindler Brian L. Schlemmer Kelly A. Schmidt Margaret A. Schulcz Christie L. Schwartz William F. Schwenk, III Salonika Sethi Sarah E. Severin Ali Shah Katie E. Sharrock Mandy B. Shearer Lindsay E. Shelton Larry H. Sheppard, Jr. Tomomi Shiraishi Kendra L. Short Jessica M. Shorter Ebony N. Silver Christopher J. Simone Jason B. Sitterson Emily V. Skeen Rebecca C. Smalley Aaron M. Smith Alyson L. Smith Anna T. Smith Autumn M. Smith M. Katherine Smith Jennifer J. Soares Nicole K. Sonsini Brian S. Southard Kate W. Spencer Classes ■ Juniors ie Bus Years after elementary schoo rl The 1 heels by C continue to 9° rou nd Students relied heavily on Harrisonburg Transit to provide transportation to and from campus. The service was free for students upon the presentation of a JAC. Photo by Megan FitzPatrick It ' s funny how some things come full circle. Remember riding the bus in high school? If you drove a car to school, you were probably the cool- est kid on the block. If you were one of the unfortunate to ride the bus, your entire social status was at stake. In college, many students find themselves riding the bus once again, only now they realize the benefits. Among other things, at least the bus was a convenient way to get to campus. The bus sched- ule coincides with getting to campus from my apartment, explained Commons resident Jeff Hubert. And at least it ' s on time this year. Another benefit of the bus was free trans- portation. On-campus students used the bus to get to parties on the weekend as well as to the mall and Wal-Mart. The bus is crazy on the weekends, said junior Amos Guinan. I don ' t know what those kids are doing in their dorms before they go out at night, but it sure seems like a lot of fun. Junior Brian Bailey pointed out, The bus sucks now, but I remember when I was a freshman and it was the only way to get around without a car. Students living off campus used the bus to avoid paying for parking which was required for the first time. Some people may have seen the bus system as a blessing, but others felt it just wasn ' t worth it. I rarely use the bus because I can ' t follow the schedule. Why would I sit on the bus while it makes all those stops when I could just drive myself? asked junior Ryan Lowrie. And then there were others who questioned the credibility of the bus drivers ' driving skills. If it came down to it, I would rather walk than ride the bus because I fear for my life on the Harrisonburg transit, explained Joe Robertson, a junior. All in all, the bus system was not taken for granted, especially for those who relied upon it to get around. I notice that people often say thank you to the bus driver when they get off, said junior Jeff Foster. They get us where we want to go safe and sound, and we appreciate it. Indeed, we have come a long way from our humble pasts. However, things like the bus prove to us that you can go home again, whether you ' re riding the bus or driving your own car. Jodi L. Speth Nadine Spoerl Maury A. Sugarman Jennifer L. Sullivan Samuel G. Taliaferro Amy C. Tapp Lori L. Tolley Christine J. Torreele Marriah C. Vacca Abigail L. Valdelievre Jessica C. Volz Paul Vutiprichar Ginger L. Wagner Leann C. Watson Robert B. Watson, Jr. Brandi D. Weathers Amy L. Williams Corynne M. Wilson Amy E. Wilt Classes ■ The Bus Speth-Zelizo Cheryl E. Spradlin Matthew R. Staley Jeanette M. Stanig Erin N. Stevens Chanoknart A. Stierasuta James C. Stolle Brian R. Stoughton Caroline B. Stuart Thomas E. Sulzer Gillian A. Swails Leah M. Swanson Monica A. Swartzentruber Christopher W. Swenson Charles M. Swinford, Jr. Thomas J. Taetzsch Jennifer L. Talbott Matthew J. Taskey Angela L. Taylor Janie B. Thames Karen A. Thomas Kevin M. Thomas Elizabeth G. Thompson Ian L. Thomson Kimberly L. Tinsley Jeremy B. Travis Cliff Tsay Lauren E. Tucker Danielle M. Turley Jodi K. Uberti Christopher A. Ulrich Gerd Utecht Melissa G. Utt Matthias H. Van Der Velden Jeffrey L. Vanags Kris A. Vass Karen C. Vatalaro Meredith B. Vaughan Elizabeth A. Veltri Erika L. Ventura Rebecca M. Vogelmann Brian T. Walker Meredith A. Walkley Kristen L. Wallace L. Jennae Walton Megan N. Walton Heather L. Warren Jetheda S. Warren Donald A. Washington, Jr. Felicia S. Webster April M. Weir David B. West Kelly J. Whalen Kelly D. Wheaton Meredith C. White Brooks L. Whiteford Melanie R. Whitlow Galadriel S. Winstead Jack D. Wolford Christiana Woo Allie M. Wright Shavalyea K. Wyatt Sara C. Yakovac Carolyn H. Yang Julianne Zelizo Classes ■ Juniors Sr . I i ' ' « A Sophomores :m • - 1 . T5 ;, i| Nikki Reed, SMAD Curtis Lupton, Computer Science Tre Sanders, Management Settled ed Discovering discovcnriH Proving ro proving Confident confident Finding the Perfect Pitch The popularity of a cappella was growing larger. Groups were forming at colleges and universities across the country, and it wasn ' t long before we were Overtones member Kara Bergquist, a junior, performs her solo during ! Don ' t Want to Wait. ' The Overtones were the only coed a cappella group at JMU. Photo by Steve Boling to the The 16-mem- ber Madison Project per- forms at an October con- cert. As the first a capella group on campus, The Madison Pro- ject estab- lished a solid foundation of support and popularity which invited the origina- tion of several other groups including the Overtones, Exit 245, Note- oriety and the Blues Tones. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes By Cathy Javier-Wong i With a Do-Re- Mi and a boom-sha-boom, a capella got hotter as two new groups joined the scene. The new additions, the all- male Exit 245 and the all-female Note- oriety, joined The Madison Project and Overtones to become a favorite of the student body. The groups packed various venues including Wilson Hall and Grafton-Stovall Theatre as well as residence halls. ■ Exit 245 was brought to life in September by junior Danny Ozment with the help of senior Phil Lawson and junior Jeff Wade. There would always be a lot of guys at the auditions for the Madison Project. Out of 40, only three would be chosen. So, I decided to start a new group at the end of last year to give guys a chance to sing. Auditions were held when we came back to school, and we got 13 members, then it grew to 15, Ozment said. Note-oriety, the other new group, was also created in September by sophomore Kelly Myer and junior Bonnie Estes. We held an open audition with 60 girls and selected 12. Everything is group- oriented. We ' ve become incredible friends, and it ' s been a lot of fun, Estes said. Junior Allie Weitberg started the Overtones, a 16- member coed group, in the fall of 1997. We have performed in dorms, and various organizations have asked us to per- form at their functions as well. Last year, we had groups from Virginia Tech, University of Maryland and Princeton come down. We also do a lot of travel- ing and sing with other groups. We have been to Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Georgetown and Gettysburg. i The Madison Project was still going strong in their third year. Senior J. R. Snow and alumnus Dave Keller founded the 16-member all-male group, famous for their fun ties and crazy antics. We perform at a variety of venues, inclu- ding dorms and special events as well as at Wilson Hall and Grafton Stovall Theatre. We aim to have at least one major concert each semester that takes place in a large venue such as Wilson, said senior Mike Webb, The Madison Project ' s music director. We recently helped the radio station Q-101 in its efforts to raise canned goods and dona tions for the needy, and we performed briefly over the radio while making a donation. We hope to expand our per- formance opportunities elsewhere and are in the midst of arranging travel plans to other universities along the East Coast, he added. Classes ■ A Cappella Groups Abbott-Bizocu a junior, ppeila 9 The members of Note-oriety relax after their December concert in Taylor Down Under. The all-female group was one of the newest a cappella groups- Photo by Brandi Rose minded . famous i 5. We ' i, inclu- - J Wall i tone t takes illson, !adison ;cently Units ddona- formed kings ur per- ereand ravel s the Junior Jeff Wade and members of Exit 245 entertain the audience. Like the other a cappella groups, Exit 245 had a trademark style of dress for their concerts. Photo by Steve Boling Evelyn S. Abbott Christopher W. Ackley David E. Adams Mina F. Adibpour Lesley J. Agress Amal T. Akbar Mary Kay Alexander Michelle L. Alexander Michael A. Alfonso Laurie E. Allen Nichelle F. Allen Jaime D. Alsop Alicea A. Amburn Allen A. Ameri Jennifer R. Anderson James A. Andre Angela D. Armentrout Maryanne C. Arthur Lori M. Ashworth Christopher R Atkins Borzou Azabdaftari Nadim Bacho Georgina G. Bailey Logan K. Baranowitz Tammy D. Barclay Jessica K. Barger Daniel M. Barrett Timothy D. Barrett Ross E. Bauer Charissa L. Bautista Tracy A. Bayless Mahogany C. Baylor Amy L. Bayne Regan E. Beasley Anne W. Beavers Stephen D. Bedwell Aimo Berg Erik P. Bergesen Jennifer L. Bertram Kerri L. Bianchet Zachary E. Bice Megan J. Biczak Brvce W. Bigger Jane S. Bills Jennifer L. Bird Nicole A. Biron Sarah J. Bittenbender Adriana Bizocu Classes ■ Sophomores Satisfying the Need for the Net I ' m reminded of the opening scene to the recent movie C OntQCT. As the camera recedes from the Earth, and we pass through a mass of dense radio-band chatter, I hear all of these VOICeS beckoning my students to interact. A Wealth of Inform By Kara Carpenter ■ Dr. Timothy Doherty, assistant professor of English and a multimedia liaison, saw the Internet as a vast learning galaxy. In addition to 15-20 percent of the faculty, Doherty used the Internet to further student learning. ■ Stanley Conrad, instructor of art and media arts and design and a member of the Computing Support staff for the College of Arts and Letters, used the Internet extensively in his classes and required his students to participate in WebBoard discussions. Online discussions give me a chance to have students put down their ideas on topics we don ' t have time to discuss in class, said Conrad. Dr. Brad Rawlins, assistant professor of media arts and design, used WebBoard discussions in his classes in order for students to engage in more interactive discussions. s Conrad, along with many other pro- fessors, required students to submit some assignments electronically. Basi- cally, it ' s for the convenience of both the students and myself, and it ' s cheaper Sophomore Brian Johnston connects to the newly designed JMU Web page.ln ad- dition to being often updated, the site in- cluded a link for school closing information when winter weather approached, s Photo by Steve Boling The Internet was a sought-after reference source for sophomore Chris Sauerbach. In addition to finding resource material on the Internet, students could also locate informa- tion posted to class Web pages and Web boards. Photo by Carlton Wolfe [than printing on paper], said Conrad. I had a sociology professor last sem- ester who only came to JMU to teach one course, said Heidi Perrin, a junior inter- disciplinary social sciences major. When he let me turn in a paper late, I e-mailed it to him at U.Va. It was weird to not physically hand in my paper, but it was really nice to not have to use all of that ink and paper printing out a really long paper. m Professors and students often used e-mail to communicate with one another. Many students liked using this method to contact their professors. I prefer e-mail because I don ' t have to work my schedule around my pro- fessors ' office hours, said junior psych- ology major Gretchen Eckard. ■ Both students and faculty found using the Internet and e-mail an integral part of the university commu- nity. Overall, I think that the Internet can enhance die learning experience if it is used as a step stool to help us reach new levels of learning rather than as a crutch that is used to replace other means of learning, said Doherty. ■ Stacey L. Black Patrick T. Blake Hope K. Breckenridge Josh O. Breeden Abigail H. Brudvig Martha T. Buchta Samuel J. Campbell Samantha L. Campo Lauren B. Carroll Amy L. Carter John S. Choate Courtney D. Christie Nancy T. Condon Catherine A. Conlon Mashona R. Council Shannon M. Courson Classes ■ Information Technology Black-Cunningham Todd W. Blose Emily M. Boag Jennifer Borders Karen E. Boxley Frederick D. Bovd, Jr. Colleen E. Boyle Kelly A. Bradley Melissa B. Bramhall Colleen A. Bresnan C. Ward Broadrup Meghan O. Broden Dayna C. Brown Tanesha S. Brown Tyson K. Brown Scott G. Brubaker Megan L. Brucker Theresa M. Buckley Heather A. Burakow Stacey L. Bush Jennifer L. Butt Maria G. Cacatian Heather N. Caldwell Amanda M. Calhoun Rebecca R. Campbell Mary M. Campos Robert W. Candela Candice P. Candelori Suzanne C. Candrea Dorris D. Carneal Jennifer L. Carpenter Kristen L. Carr Andrea E. Carroll Elizabeth M. Casey Tameka N. Casey Amanda L. Catron Kelly A. Celella Kristin L. Celentano Wen-Tswan Chen David L. Cherry Shannon E. Cherry Allyson M. Clancey Heather E. Clark Sally H. Clements Nathan W. Clendenen Heather M. Cline Kelly F. Clingempeel Melanie E. Coleman Ian K. Collins Kristen E. Connelly Matthew A. Conrad Justin M. Conway Christina E. Cook Brian K. Cooke Megan A. Cooney Jaclyn T. Correll Rachel M. Costanzo Laura V. Cowherd Stephen A. Craig Jennifer M. Crea Megan R. Crotty Liz S. Culbertson Carol M. Culley Christy L. Cuniglio Ashley M. Cunningham Classes ■ Sophomores He sharing Home an ld Sch ool ' 3K often talk to people who mention that they have met someone else who Is South African, and I ' m like, ' That ' s my sister! ' Sophomore Emma Joscelyne received such a good impression ofJMUthat she joined her sister Sarah, a junior, in the United States. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Anyone wifh O I kJ I I vJ is all too familiar with Competing over the bathroom, deciding who gets to ride in the front seat with Mom and who owns that new favorite shirt. While most students got a break from the sibling Tl VQ I TV when they were at school, some students couldn ' t escape their amily Ties By Cathy Javier-Wong ■ Sharing a campus with a sibling wasn ' t a rare tiling. Junior Tara and sophomore Kate Kachelriess were sorority sisters as well as biological sisters, both living in the Delta Gamma house. ■ I was thrilled when Kate de- cided to come here, Tara said. I tried not to influence her, but it was hard not to try and sell the school to her. They agreed their relationship became closer after attending school together. ■ I would get homesick even before I left for school and knowing she would be there made it easier for me, Kate said, v Senior Eliza- beth Funkhouser was glad her brother, Kemper, decided to attend JMU. ■ I thought it was good because he would be able to experience all the good tilings that I had. ■ With sibling relationships so close, it would only be natural for them to spend time together. Freshman J.P. Javier-Wong and his sister, Catherine, a senior, try to have lunch or dinner at least once a week together. ■ Cathy re- minds me of our Dad. Whenever we get together, she ' s always telling me to focus on my studies and spend my money wisely (even though she gets me to spend lots of it on her), J.P. said. ■ Elizabeth said although her brother, a freshman, and her are closer, they don ' t spend lots of time together. ■ Kemper and I usually do our own stuff. We ' ll occasionally run into each other at Showker, and some- times he stops by my apartment. s Al- though siblings ' relationships on campus varied, all changed as a result of becom- ing more than family, but fellow Dukes. ■ Junior Amol Bankar and his sister Anita, a freshman, sport their threads at a ' gangsta theme party. Despite their a Twins Shawn and Jesse Ortiz, sopho- mores, show their pride for their German heritage. The two brothers also shared a passion for the game of soccer which they expressed with decorations in their Wayland Hall room. Photo by Carlton Wolfe Classes ■ Siblings Cutchins-Eroe Freshmen Sarah and Christina Rainey share more than their looks. The identical twins from Milford, Conn., were also both ISAT majors. Photo by Allison Serkes !■ I Sisters Erin and Alison Coffey relax at a reception after performing at Alison ' s senior recital, the culmination of her major in music. Erin, a fresh- man, took part in her sister ' s recital by singing a duet of Miss Saigon ' s ! Still Believe. Photo by Steve Boling jho i hers uneof ith all ' ( Janet M. Cutchins Carrie S. Dalton Christina E. Danburv Abbey L. Davis Andrew H. Davis kirstin N. Dawson Sarah A. Deavers Stephanie L. DeGraw Julie E. Demeester Christian J. Denhardt Kelly E. Denholm Anna G. Dermanis Caroline W. Desmond Rachel C. Despain Andrew W. Dicker Melanie E. Dickerson Virginia L. Dicus Carla A. Dizon Eric R. Doddington Marisa R. Domenech David A. Doniger Erin N. Donnelly Robert D. Dooling Travis L. Dorman Rebecca S. Dougherty Stephanie A. Dubanowitz Julie E. Dufek Leslie B. Duncan Van K. Duong Angela M. Durnwald Matthew T. Durfee Daniel S. Dychkowski Susannah S. Dyer Kate M. Earnest James H. Edwards Sarah E. Edwards Stefanie M. Eggermann Leah C. Elk Elizabeth R. Elliott Krishna K. Ellis Amanda W. Elofson Amanda R. Emerson Meghan M. Engelbert Neena G. Engman Bryan A. Ennis Ryan T. Eppehimer Kristine S. Ernzen Jennifer N. Eroe Classes « Sophomores 3 fR name of Reference Music people are so critical in Japan. Here, people are more open- minded, and they appreciate talent. By Liz Ridgway When he was five years old, he sat down on a piano bench and began to play. I kind of surprised my parents because no one had ever taught me how to play, said sophomore Yoshi Murakami. Although he was a natural, Murakami grew restless with piano lessons around age twelve. For years he explored other interests in his hometown of Tokyo, Japan. When he was 16, Murakami traveled to America as a high school exchange student. The people who heard him play an occasional song on the piano encouraged him to pursue his talents. When I went back to Japan I practiced for four months, said the pianist. As he rediscovered his interests, Murakami began considering a future in music. He was accepted to a prestigious Japanese college, but Murakami decided to pursue a piano scholarship awarded by James Madison University instead. The student immersed himself in music, and word got around about his enviable skills. He held the title of the official university pianist, having played for faculty receptions, the Martin Luther King, Jr., Celebration and even in President Linwood Rose ' s house. Rose praised Murakami, saying that listen- ing to [Yoshi] translate his passion through his playing is a feast for the ears. Murakami planned to spend several more years studying piano in America ' Music people are so critical in Japan. Here, people are more open-minded, and they appreciate talent. Few individuals who have witnessed his skills would encourage Murakami to leave anytime soon. Heather M. Evans Spring D. Ewald James R. Forbes Julie A. Fox Lori A. Garber Burton L. Garlock, Jr. Lori A. Glover Bryan S. Goltry Catherine L. Green Noah G. Greenblatt Elizabeth W. Hall Nicole Hammond Elaina K. Harold Amanda L. Harrah Laura R. Hebert Jennifer R. Heim Classes « Yoshi Murakami Evans-Hi I Shannon R. Farino Katherine B. Farmer Elizabeth M. Fasso Kathryn L. Feliciani Roy L. Fitch, Jr. Paula S. Fitzgerald Betsy A. Flint Jason A. Florence Monica M. Frank Kevin R. Franklin Amanda J. Frazier Stefanie K. Friedman Megan R. Fries Christine M. Fuss Jennifer W. Fuss J. Anthony Gammage, Jr. Latasha V. Garrett Andrew E. Gause Kevin C. Gauthier Kingsbery W. Gay, III Karla A. Gessler Marv M. Gilbert Wendy M. Gill Cassie A. Glenn Jonah C. Goobic Rebecca A. Gorbea Stacey L. Gowin Elizabeth J. Grace Sarah P. Graham Andrea D. Grammer Carol E. Granger Sarah C. Grannemann Gary T. Greene, Jr. Guy B. Griggs Stefany E. Guerin Jane E. Guschke Ela-Monica Guzman David A. Gwin Karin M. Hadlock Matthew R. Hahne Courtney L. Hand Kelly L. Hannon Ben E. Hansen Tyler J. Hansen Amber D. Hanson Sarah M. Hanson P. Joey Hanzel, Jr. Elizabeth B. Hargrove Jaclyn A. Harris Christy L. Hartford Matthew F. Hartnett Sarah J. Hartough Stacey A. Hartsook Stuart J. Hawkins Misti M. Hayslett Martha E. Heberlein Mark A. Heim Rebecca L. Heitfield Amanda M. Henley Lauren L. Herschman Matthew S. Hershey Laura A. Higgins Joe E. Hill Natoya L. Hill Classes ■ Sophomores A Frame of Reference : III H l lilt n g KODAK AK5054TMZ | | | | | ' I !•• ■ ■ It ' s odd to think that I am living in Spotswood, the same building my grandmother lived in [when she went to Madison]. — Sophomore Karen Hutcherson Front Row: Edna Smith Thomas (36) and Margaret Peak Hutcherson ( ' 36). Back Row: Karen Boxley and Karen Hutcherson. By Liz Ridgway In the spring of 1 936, Edna Smith Thomas and Margaret Peak Hutcherson graduated from Madison College together. Sixty-three years later, their granddaughters continue not only the JMU tradition but the legacy of friendship as well. When Karen Boxley and Karen Hutcherson began their college careers in 1 997, they quickly became friends. As their friendship grew, they realized they had more in common than just their first names. Celebrating birthdays just one day apart, Boxley and Hutcherson met at Canterbury Episcopal Ministry and found that they shared the same religion and family legacies of JMU attendance.The girls quickly discovered that their grandmothers had also studied at JMU - and that they had been best friends as well. It ' s odd to think that lam living in Spotswood, the same building my grandmother lived in, said Hutcherson. When the girls invited their grandmothers to visit, however, the alumnae noticed a number of differences in university life, the main difference being that both men and women attended JMU. Madison College had been an all-women college when the alumnae attended. The traditions in education and friendship were also source of pride for all four women. History seems much more meaningful now that they have found their place in it. Tina M. Hill Jason A. Hines Carissa S. Hornbeck K. Patrick Horst Kevin S. Hutton Pengibu Huynh Angie L. Jennings Renee A. Jennings £ Michael J. Kadish Paul M. Kamberis Amy E. King Angela M. King Jane A. Koontz Anne (Karen) M. Krop Chris Lee Seung H. Lee Classes ■ Karen Boxley and Karen Hutcherson 1 Hill-Maggi Chellye A. Hinkle Jaime L. Hinson Monica F. Hixon Lindsay D. Hockensmith Douglas J. Hockman, Jr. Angela M. Holland Christina V. Hopkins Kirsten J. Hopkins Lisa N. Horton Hallie A. Hoskins Jennifer L. Hostetler Andrea L. Howell Susan L. Hume David M. Humphreys Kathleen E. Hunt Karen E. Hutcherson Rachel A. Immekus Matthew M. Inman Daniel Iverson, IV Anne E. Jacenich Marilyn C. Jackson Renee N. Jacobson Jahn F. Jeffrey Michael V. Jeffry Anna L. Johnson Michele L. Johnston Chrystal L. Jones Matthew T. Jones Shelby M. Jones Cinnamon Y. Jordan Emma J. Joscelyne Sharon Jun Jill A. Kapple Jennifer A. Katz Rebecca A. Keller Scott R. Kelly Amphone Keonakhone Colby E. Kight John P. Kilmartin Tristan S. Kincaid Stephen C. Kinstler Cathryn L. Kirby Kevin M. Klare Amanda R. Klein Steven K. Klimek Jennifer J. Kline Sharon E. Koh Patricia M. Kontogiorgis Kristen R. Krug Alena M. Krzywicki Allison E. Kulp Andrew R. Lamken Deanna L. Landis Suzanne H. Lane Pamela A. Layman J. Victoria Leavelle Jonathan P. Lefebure Justin C. Lemrow Andrea M. Leone Kristy M. Lineburg April L. Lockwood Kathryn H. Lowery Amanda K. Lytton Daniel J. Maggi Classes ■ Sophomores A Frame of Reference i rector s HA Directing was a little more compli- cated than I thought it would be ... and it would have been much differ- ent if [the cast] hadn ' t liked the play. - Senior Gregg Damanti By Cathy Javier-Wong Every fall, students in Roger Hall ' s directing class get the chance to showcase their talent in Director ' s Fest, a collection of students ' productions and the major effort of the class. Students enrolled in the course for many reasons; some came as aspiring writers, some wished to expand their knowledge of the theater and others wanted their first shot in the director ' s chair. In order to prepare for Director ' s Fest, class time was devoted to reading plays, acting out scenes, critiquing, discussing methods of directing and planning the technical aspects of productions. Students were responsible for various tasks, such as holding auditions, purchasing scripts and securing perfor- mance rights. Senior Gregg Damanti, who directed Words, Words, Words, saw a comedy troupe perform the piece in his hometown and figured he would try it himself. Directing was a little more complicated than I thought it would be. I had a very good cast, and it would have been much different if they hadn ' t liked the play. Sophomore William Hinds learned about establishing group dynamics and fostering a family atmosphere. In his play, The Bald Soprano, there were no lead roles. Everyone worked as a team, he said. It was a comedy, but expressed a much deeper thought. But even someone who didn ' t pick up the serious issues, like an 8-year-old, would still enjoy the show. Jennifer L. Magill Kiamesha R. Maldon Kenneth B. Martin Luke M. Martonik Tanya M. McGann Brett E. McNamara [J Megan E. Miller Rebecca L. Miller Mia Moreno-Hines Randal P. Morris Carolyn B. Needham Lori M. Nelson Kimberly S. O ' Bier RobL. O ' Donnell, Jr. Shawn Ortiz Aaron J. Osmundson Classes ■ Director ' s Fest Magill-Page Kristen D. Malinchock Matthew E. Maltman Kelly D. Manion Aaron S. Mann Jennifer M. Mann Sean M. Mannion Jack J. Mannion, Jr. Justin D. Markell Katherine D. Mason S. Kate McAllister Molly B. McCaa Kelly E. McCarthy Jennifer L. McCathran Elizabeth R. McCauley Candice C. McDaniel Megan E. McEneely Jennifer K. McNamara Meredith K. McRoberts Damon M. McWhorter Breanna A. Means Alyssa F. Meerholz Scott A. Mendenhall J. Courtney Michel Holly A. Miller Caroline E. Milligan Jessica M. Milloy Swati Mittal Noel R. Molinelli Melissa L. Mollet Michael A. Monroe Jennifer I. Moore Mary J. Moraga Kimberly A. Morrison Danielle V. Morse Jeri M. Moser Yoshiya Murakami Amanda J. Murphy David S. Murphy Pamela R. Myers Ann M. Nardella Stephanie J. Nelson Long Nguyen Vi T. Nguyen Jessica M. Nicholas Brooke R. Nielson Erin H. Noel Katherine E. Norton Colin E. Nyahay Kathleen C. O ' Leary Sarah B. Oakes Carrie L. Oglesby Thomas F. Oleksiak, Jr. Kimberly M. Oliver Lorien J. Onderdonk Jennifer I. Ordonio Jesse Ortiz Chavonne N. Outerbridge Sarah M. Outland Douglas F. Owens Alper A. Ozinal Rebecca L. Paczkowski Sandra L. Paduch Christina R. Pagano Monica L. Page Classes « Sophomores What to Do about a New ' Do Danny Napier, an expert hair color artist, finishes a client ' s haircut at The Studio (right). The upstairs crew: Ann, Robert, Danny, Anita, and Kurt attempt to get their work done but are often each other ' s distractions (below). Photos by Statia Molewski House,, v Styl e ;q k Bringing a taste of the blQ CI TV to Harrisonburg, The StudiO offered students stylish haircuts in a trendy atmosphere which was just a little closer than nOITie. By Leah Bailey and Kelley Neubert ■ Students often went home throughout the semester for a num- ber of reasons: to see their family, to visit with friends or to make some extra money at their old part-time job. But many made the trek home for one reason other than Mom and a home-cooked meal; for a majority of students, the thought of getting a hair- cut in Harrisonburg made what hair they did have stand on end, regardless of how long it had grown. Yet there was a reason to save the time and gas. ■ Located downtown on East Market Street, The Studio brought a little of New York to the ' Burg. Having found a niche to fill, the hair salon established itself quickly within the community, grow- ing from a one-person operation to a fast- paced business with over 30 employees. It was a risk opening The Studio, but I take great pride in what we ' ve accom- plished, said owner Judi Crawford. I Since the salon ' s 1994 opening, more and more students learned about The Studio, passing on the name from friend to friend by way of good hair. They took a lot of time to do everything the way I wanted it done. They really seemed to go the extra mile for me, said junior Valerie Ashras. According to Crawford, students made up about 50 percent of The Studio ' s business, the other half was comprised of area residents. Taking up an entire three-story renovated house, the salon not only provided haircuts and styling, but also offered world-class hair coloring, body piercing and skin care as well as a great deal of entertain- ment. With stylists and employees who ' had been trained around the country and world, the salon ' s atmosphere was lively, eclectic and fun and fulfilled a basic requirement of all hair salons: conver- sation. If there was one word that could describe the ambiance of this up-scale salon, it would be completely random, commented student employee Beth Bryarly, a junior. ■ Classes ■ The Studio Pak-Rickman Adrienne Engel has been a stylist at The Studio for two and a half years. Stylists at The Studio were well-trusted, for they combined clients ' ideas with the latest styles. Photo by Statia Molewski iic ' ■■ Rebekah K. Pak Anna S. Pant Lucretia R. Pantophlet Melissa L. Panus Annie S. Park Catherine H. Parker Angela M. Passarelli Kristen A. Passero Sean E. Patterson Tyler T. Patterson Allison E. Payne Sarah E. Pearson Nicholas L. Pelzer Derek R. Pennington Stephanie J. Penrod Christian M. Perkins Annie L. Peterson Jennifer K. Phung M. A. Heather Pickett Emily M. Piggott Tamara A. Pirkle Carolyn A. Plakosh Incia D. Pleytez Charles F. Pointkowski, Jr. Kimberlee A. Pope Casey A. Powell Kerri E. Pritchard Virginia A. Pritchard Jennifer K. Pyles Shwetha Rai Alicia A. Raiche Kavitha S. Rajaram Meredith P. Ransone Kimberly S. Ratcliffe R. Bryan Raybon Nathan R. Rea Carrie M. Read Kristy A. Reckelhoff Allison L. Reed D. Nicole Reed Kevin B. Reid Michele L. Reiter Denise J. Rembis Stephen J. Remich Dan R. Rettig Benjamin W. Reynolds Allison E. Rhue Nathan C. Rickman Classes ■ Sophomores Jot Yet Signed Like the Pat McGee Band and Fighting Gravity, f -. JMU ' sown West Water St. and Occult 45 entertained scores of fans at their concerts. Photo by Carlton Wolfe Dwight S. Riddick Bryan D. Ridgway Lewis P. Ross Jessica L. Rotchford I Meredith L. Savage Shannon L. Sayers .- ■ i MS - ' Lynzee A. Sharp Nancy L. Sherman Ebonv R. Smith Kelly C. Smith They could be heard D I Q N PI Q out of the basements of frat houses, inside local bars or from a student ' s COT StereO: regional bandsadored by students but unknown to many outside the region. fesa Junior Patrick Fritzand senior Ben Nobleof West Water St. perform at JIWs Bar Grill. The band released their first album, West Water Street, in January. Photo by Jean Shim By Chi-Yeon Hwang Jennifer M. Tota ■ One such group was West Water St., formed in the summer of 1998 when three friends (bassist Bart Delaney, gui- tarist Patrick Fritz and drummer Ben Noble, all JMU students) combined their musical talents. We ' re just like three brothers, said Fritz. Delaney ' s former address, 290 West Water Street, provided the inspiration behind their name. The trio could be heard at JM ' s Bar Grill, Finnegan ' s Cove, Bluefoxx Cafe, parties and even on their own album, released in January. : Since the formation of West Water St., we stopped taking things so seriously and started playing just to have a good time, said Noble. Another pop- ular band was Occult 45. All members were students or alumni of the university: singer Kenneth Gambill, lead guitarist Kevin Heath, bassist Jim Sidletsky, gui- tarist Steve Walker and drummer Miguel Lena The members met through mutual . Deondra J. Sprow Ryan J. Stamm -.r V Reagan M. Street Bevin D. Strider Stephanie H. Tayloe Ronald L. Thistlewaite Classes ■ Local Bands Riddick-Tobin Melissa A. Ritter Kimberly A. Rivers Holly L. Rizzuto Daniel P. Robinson Kelley C. Robinson Shannon L. Rorrer Jessica A. Rosoff Jamie S. Ross Mark F. Rouse Jessica L. Rudd Jessica D. Ruggieri Meg C. Runion Meagan E. Salb Gregory W. Salvatore Coleen F. Santa Ana Amanda J. Sauer Amanda A. Schmitt Christopher D. Schneck Jennifer E. Schoen Sarah E. Schuweiler Meredith M. Scott Michelle L. Self Trajeani Settles Sydney D. Severino Jonathan M. Shinay Kelly R. Showalter Kristin A. Sikorski Jason A. Sims Anna A. Skowronski Jason S. Slattery Jill M. Smetanick Brian M. Smith Kimberly L. Smith Kirsten E. Smith Melissa A. Smith Stacy L. Smith Crystal E. Smvthe Rebecca F. Snider Craig J. Sozomenu Sarah M. Speck Brianna N. Stegall Tiffany D. Stein Tom S. Steinfeldt Matthew T. Stephan Kristina R. Stobierski James L. Stockdreher Dana M. Stokes Amy K. Stone John M. Strubert Jeanie H. Stultz Sarah T. Summers Michelle L. Switzer Kathleen M. Szymona Hunter L. Tabony Kimberly M. Tafrawe Mindy A. Talboo Ainsleigh B. Thomas Beth A. Thomas Cris J. Thomas Pamela L. Thompson Karen A. Thomsen David R. Throckmorton, Jr. Kelly B. Tober Julie R. Tobin Classes ■ Sophomores CrowdPleasers Pat McGee performs the popular song Girl From Athens. McGee brought a disposable camera to photograph the audience. The pictures were then displayed on the band ' s Web page. Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sophomore Michelle Tootchen sings along with the Pat McGee Band at their Sep- tember con- cert at UREC. Hailing from Richmond, PMBhad one of the biggest fan followings of any college band. Photo by Carlton Wolfe continued from page 208 friends and had played in smaller groups before Occult 45. ■ People say that we have a lot of different styles for everyone, said Heat h. I guess that ' s what everyone comes for. We have a good mix of everything, because we don ' t want to stick to just one style, Sidletsky added. ■ Every- thing was another band that origi- nated locally. Once regular performers at JM ' s, the band began to get constant airplay nationwide after their release of the single Hooch. i Other regional bands were also favorites among students. The Pat McGee Band, hailing from Richmond, appeared on and around campus numerous times, much to the appreciation of its fans. Emmet Swimming and Agents of Good Roots were also popular groups. ■ For these bands, the hours and devotion put into their music paid off, not only in their success but also in the sheer pleasure of performing, according to the guys of West Water St. ■ We enjoy the spirituality of it, the genuine aspect of just trying to have some fun and hopefully putt ing some smiles on faces as well, they said. ■ juPail Dave Peterson and Schiavone McGee of Fighting Gravity interact with the audience on Godwin Field (above). Fighting Gravity was the headlining band for the Homecoming Field Fest.Junior Adam LeRoy performs with his ska band, buckledown, at Mardi Quad in early September (left). The performance was part of a small field fest on the Quad spon- sored by the Bluestone residence hall staffs. Photos by Rick Harman and Todd Grogan Classes ■ Local Bands The Pat McGee Band performs behind UREC in September. Photo by Carlton Wolfe Tomanio-Ziparo Amy E. Tomanio Oanh K. Tran Kristen L. Travers Andrew M. Trice Kelly S. Trumbauer Kan na T. Tsepal Kristine A. Tunney Erica N. Turner Gideon L. Twigg Angela L. Ulsh Sarah M. Van Winkle Michael F. Vizcaino Sally K. Votaw Angie M. Waddell Susan M. Walker Brian M. Wallenhorst Keana C. Waller Vonzelle D. Waller Heather M. Walling Toya N. Washington Rebecca D. Wasyk Erica L. Wasylishyn Valerie A. Watkins Kelley E. Webb Amanda C. Wegrzyn Regan A. Weinpel Kara M. Wesolowski Laurie L. Whitlock Carey A. Whitney Megan V Wickline Beth R. Wilkin Megan L. Wilkinson Stacey C. Williams Alexander M. Wilmer Mark C. Wilson Joseph C. Windham, IV J. Mack Wingfield Lisa Wolf Audrey M. Wood Sara K. Woodburn Kara M. Woolley Kristina H. Woollum Jody L. Worthington Hannah L. Young Kathryn E. Yudd Natalie A. Zameroski Dale A. Zarlenga Paul V. Zelenski Jason M. Zemaitis Michelle Zinski Jessica W. Ziparo Classes  Sophomores y. r V- . V. £££ fU ■■4 ac I reshmen 1 ' mBfflf 1 1 ' (1 M ■ i  Tony Nicholson, SMAD Mandy Keiser, English Jen Jones, Biology Apprehensi Searchinc searclim| Learning nsive li ai ning Settled settled On-Campus Life . m ad i ison by Jeff Morris and Cathy Javier-Wong Wherever students ended residence halls were where it all began. Heather M. Abrams Kathleen S. Ackerman ' F. Page Armacost Heidi E. Ashton Emilv H. Barrett Sean C. Barron Katy C. Benzie Katie A. Berkon Jami L. Blume lulie K. Boerner Meagan F. Boyd Matthew D. Boyer Christopher H. Briggs Steven T. Brooke Julie A. Burns Anne M. Burton Classes ■ On-Campus Life Abrams-Carpenter ft W ' W tw - Shari L. Acree Pauline M. Adams Prince S. Agarwa] Sheri L. Alford Jung H. An Natalie R. Anzzolin Christopher S. Appleton Kelly M. Archibald Karen M. Auerbach Meg A. Baber Sharon M. Bache Erin E. Bailey Meredith A. Bailey Susanne M. Ball Keisha N. Banks Allison L. Barber Alicia M. Bassford Melissa M. Bates Eric S. Bayer Holly M. Bayliss Catherine M. Beaman Elizabeth K. Bearer Gerdline M. Beasley Nicoline A. Beerkens Jessica W. Bernstein Katherine M. Besal Farhad D. Bharucha Sarah M. Bingham Kristen M. Binko John C. Blair Alex E. Blatch Crystal L. Blood Dawn E. Bonker Ambre C. Bosko Stella S. Bosworth Lottie T. Bottor Allison A. Bowden Julie E. Bowhers Molly L. Bowman Christopher J. Boyd Natalie M. Boyle Elizabeth M. Bradford Laurie E. Bradshaw Matthew C. Brancato Stephen K. Brannon Megan K. Brawlev Staci L. Bray Matthew K. Brenneman Keri L. Brooks Teya J. Brown Lauren E. Bruce Aimee L. Bruno Laura M. Bryant Nathaniel L. Buchanan Jason C. Burchell Deena M. Burke Mike R. Burton Michael R. Bustard Patrick C. Butler Kelly L. Butterfield Matthew P. Calone Elizabeth S. Campbell Andrea J. Carlile Shaun E. Carpenter Classes ■ Freshmen On-Campus Life mad ison continued from page 214 Living on campus provided the opportunity for students to experience many facets of college life. While academics were the primary reason for being here, most college experiences took place outside of the classroom. Students watched television in the renovated Warren Student Suc- cess Center, met friends at D-Hall for lunch and worked on group projects at Carrier Library. Learning didn ' t always take place in a lecture hall or computer lab. Resi- dence halls allowed students to grow in knowledge of themselves and in their relationships with others. The pairing of first-year roommates initially stretched many comfort zones, yet over time friendships were formed and memories were created. Some freshmen moved on from their first-year-only hall to an upperclass hall while others moved off campus. But regardless of where students ended up living at the end of their college careers, residence halls were where it all began. ■ IV II hillside The Hillside residence halls housed only freshmen, en- couraging a more personal relationship between residents and RAs. For Catherine Henze (right), and many others, it was her first time away from home and the first time she had to do her own laundry. Being a popular weekend event, most washers and dryers were occupied all day. ■ Photos by Allison Serkes For the freshmen living in the Hillside area, hot and sticky summer days outside were no problem inside. With the exception of the new CISAT residence hall area, the Hillside residence halls — Hillside, Bell and McGraw-Long — were the only freshman dorms with air conditioning. ■ When I lived in that area last year, it was really nice to have air conditioning in the beginning and end of the year. I doubt I would have been able to tough it out with just an electric fan, said sophomore Elynn Walter. ■ The set-up of a long hall with rooms to each side and a bathroom shared by 30 people was not a problem for most residents. ■ I was a little nervous about sharing the bathroom with so many people, but it ' s actually not that bad, said freshman Michelle Gillespie. ■ Sharing a bathroom with so many people made it easier to meet others, said Walter. ■ The main complaint made by Hillside residents was about the venue of the Marching Royal Dukes ' practices. ■ They played on the lawn right outside my window! It wasn ' t so great when you had instrumental music blaring into the dorm for a couple hours straight, said Gillespie. ■ McGraw-Long was a smoke-free hall. The policy changed quite drastically from the previous year ' s policy which prohibited smoking within 75 feet of the dorm. As a smoke- free hall, no one was allowed to smoke near the building, tobacco products of any form were prohibited, and, if someone entered the building smelling of smoke, they could have been asked to change their clothing. ■ Despite the early morning and afternoon serenades courtesy of the Marching Royal Dukes, air-conditioned rooms and clean air made living in the Hillside area quite popular. ■ 1i I : - : : ' Classes ■ On-Campus Life Carr-Davenport As seen from the new CISAT complex, the uni- versity housed students in five living areas: the Bluestonearea, Hillside, Lakeside, the Village and the new CISAT area. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Because of cramped living spaces, students often found it difficult to maintain a neat, clean room. The standard Hillside arrangement involved two students per room with approximately 30 people sharing a bathroom area. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Amanda M. Carr Denise E. Carroll Amanda J. Carson Kelly E. Cassady Talia E. Cassis Karen A. Castka Jocelyn G. Catalla Caleb M. Charette Colleen C. Chattleton Laura L. Chick Jose A. Chiriboga Nilar A. Chit-Tun Stanley A. Chong, Jr. Chen-En J. Chou Ryan N. Chrisman Nicole M. Ciccone James W. Clark Kathryn E. Clark Ashley H. Clarke Caroline M. Clarke Jessica P. Cobb Benton C. Cole Melissa L. Cole Wendy Cole Tabia A. Coles Michelle L. Colligan Ryan D. Collins Michael A. Confer Erin M. Conley Carrie H. Connell Heather M. Cool Elizabeth M. Cossa Stephanie M. Costanza Terri L. Cowan Jennifer L. Crawford Justin L. Creech Tara R. Crickenberger Ann C. Crusenberry Matthew W. Cunningham Madeleine A. Currie Laura M. Curtin Catherine B. Curtis Melissa J. Daigneau Carrie L. Dalton Marena L. Daniel Sanjay M. Daswani Marianne A. Daughtrey Robert F. Davenport Classes ■ Freshmen On-Campus Life Evening on Newman Lake Photo by Melissa Palladino mm ■• I | I i . I ' ' H ' ! - !|| j. i mm j waterside These students wait for friends in the Lakeside Courtyard be- fore going to eat lunch at Mrs. Greens (top). The Courtyard featured basketball courts as well as tables for outdoor eat- ing. Freshman Shari Acree relaxes atop her loft in Chand- ler Hall (bottom). Lofts created lots of space which was neces- sary in smaller residence hall rooms. ■ Photos by Steve Boling and Todd Grogan Chandler, Eagle and Shorts residence halls in the Lakeside area had an abundance of amenities to brag about. Where else could students have a lake in their backyard, two dining facilities in one building and a residence hall that towered above any other building in the town of Harrisonburg? ■ When I got my room assignment for Eagle, it said I was on the eighth floor. I didn ' t know how to react to this at first, but now I love it. My roommate and I don ' t have anybody above us, and we have a perfect view of the football field. We could watch the game from our room if we wanted to, said freshman Holly Bayliss. ■ Eight stories high, Eagle Hall stood out from other dorms in numerous ways. The residence hall was divided into four wings — A, B, C and D. Elevators were located in the hall for convenience, but could be a real problem at times. ■ It ' s not so fun being on the eighth floor when the elevators break down. And sometimes they seem to take forever with everyone want- ing to stop on each floor, said freshman Leigh Bondurant. ■ Unlike the other residence areas, Lakeside had its own places to eat, with Mrs. Green ' s and Lakeside Express both located in Chandler Hall. ■ Having the dining facilities so near is very convenient for us. Instead of having to go all the way to D-Hall, we can eat at [Mrs.] Greens during the weekdays and Lakeside on the weekends, Bayliss added. ■ Aid despite the rumors of Newman Lake ' s toxic danger, it provided a nice area where students and faculty could eat, study or lounge around. However, the students weren ' t always alone. ■ There have been a lot of times when my friends and I have gotten [Mrs.] Greens to go and have eaten outside by the lake. It ' s quiet and pretty, but the ducks can get annoying at times, senior Carrie Witter said. ■ continued on page 220 Brycen C. Davis Jennifer C. Davis Jeanette R. DeWitt Dana L. Dillon Alan W. Duncan Christina M. Durvin Amy N. Elms Thomas M. Emswiler Mariel N. Ferrand Christy L. Finch Jamie L. Fleece Kristen A. Fleming D.J. Gale Kelly M. Gallagher Jason O. Gillette Janet Gladding Classes ■ On-Campus Life Davis-Goss Jhonjulee C. Davis Megan E. Davis Ashley M. Day Zach B. DeBord Kerry A. Decker Amanda R. Delizzio Christopher R. Dellett Shanelle N. DeLorenzo Michelle A. Dodson Erin B. Dolan Sara M. Dominey Carrie L. Donovan Marta A. Downs Ryan R. Doyle Ryan P. Drake Meghan M. Drewes J. David Eagan Stephanie D. Eanes Kimberly A. Eaton Rachel A. Eckelberry Heather L. Edmondson Scott M. Edwards Alex J. Elahi Rebecca J. Elmore Tansy E. Ephriam Amy A. Evertz Derek O. Fairchilds Karen A. Falkenstein Megan E. Fandrei Ashley L. Farmer Dan P. Fatton Heidi L. Ferguson Jeffrey M. Finkel Everett L. Finn Lecia P. Finney Crystal G. Fisher Jesse C. FitzGibbon Diana M. Fix Leah H. Fix Andrea S. Flanary Alan G. Forbes, Jr. Maureen M. Forrestel Christopher R. Fortier Suzanne I. Foss Josh E. Fultz J. Kemper Funkhouser, HI Chad V. Gabriel Allana M. Gaghan Marc D. Gallant Amanda L. Gammisch Maria E. Garzon Sara L. Gerhardt Katherine E. Gerkens Robyn B. Gerstenslager Julia E. Gido Michelle D. Gillespie Elizabeth M. Godfrey Melanie F. Godfrey William R. Goff Rebecca S. Goldberg Casuarina Golomb Emily J- Goodrich Laura B. Gordon Amy J. Goss Classes ■ Freshmen On-Campus Life traditi Admired for its history and its beauty, the Bluestone section was the core of the university. Boasting the oldest residence halls on cam- pus, some had original characteristics such as hardwood floors and bathtubs. Their design was a traditional one, with long hall- ways and rooms off each side. Consisting of Ashby, Cleveland, Converse, Gifford, Hoffman, Logan, Spotswood, Wampler and Wayland halls, the Bluestone dorms bordered the Quad. ■ When I thought of living in a dorm, I expected to share a bathroom with a ton of other people and have a really small room with a tiny closet. But when I moved in, it was so much better than what I expected. Big windows, sharing a bathroom with three people as opposed to 30, closets in the wall, high ceilings and lots of wall space for my Tom Cruise posters, said freshman Brie Fensterwald. ■ Some other perks Cleveland Hall offered were an outdoor patio and a low number of residents. Fensterwald also noted that with only 92 people living in the dorm, everyone knew each other and hung out on the patio as porch monkeys. ■ For sophomore Anne Shelburne, proximity to classes was also a deciding factor when she chose to live in Logan Hall. I was tired of climbing all the hills last year to get to class. Plus here, it ' s much roomier and the bath- room situation is much better, she said. ■ Last year, Converse Hall began renovation. There were so many factors that went into the renovation because the building was so old, said John Ventura, associate director for university housing. The plaster on the walls was starting to come off, there were plumbing leaks and the electricity was not effective. Among the new features of the dorm were new plumbing and electricity, an elevator and extra stairwell, a new telecom system, new paint and carpeting and energy-efficient windows. Ventura added, If you ' ve been in the basement before, you would definitely be able to tell the differ- ence. Before, it was just an area with laundry facilities. Now, it ' s a room without pipes that has the laundry facilities in addition to a TV and vending machines. ■ i£ A ..M ■ yfS If), J .. i nil . ■ ' ■JB - Students who lived in the Village were located in close proximity to each other. The courtyard layout in each hall connected the three living sections as well as the lounge area, just as a suite contained three bedrooms and a common area. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes The classic architecture of the Bluestone area was an attraction for many students. Large rooms, high ceilings and a bathroom shared by two rooms were features of Bluestone halls. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Thesestui ,-nc rocr and a tele Mm! the suite lif True to its name, the Village stood as its own community within the university. The dorms in the Village consisted of Weaver, White, Dingledine, Hanson, Chappelear, Ekenberry Frederickson, Garber and Huffman. However, the names adopted by the residents weren ' t quite as formal. To them, the names became ones such as The Ding, Handsome Hall and Chapel of Beer. Yes, the Village People were definitely their own breed. ■ The dorms in the Village area were set up with three rooms per suite. The suite in- cluded a sitting area where suitemates could study or just hang out. ■ Being in a suite is a pro as well as a con. When your suitemates are gone, it can get very lonely, but when everyone is here, you get to know them really well. It ' s like having your own family, said freshman Tamara Klein. ■ The central location of the Village also made it a popular place to live. In order to get to UREC, all one had to do was take Duke Dog Alley, the tunnel under 1-81. And Mr. Chips was just across the street at the bottom of the hill. ■ I love the location of Weaver. I have a great view from my window, and in my backyard is UREC, said freshman J. P. Javier- Wong. ■ Something not so great about living in the Village was the Warren Hill. For those who had classes on the Quad, a group meeting at the library or an appetite to satisfy at D-Hall, the dreadful trek uphill was almost always a necessity. For some, another downfall of village life was its lack of a nearby dining facility. ■ When I lived in the Lakeside area last year, we had Mrs. Greens and Lakeside Express. It would be nice if the Village had someplace where we could get a snack other than the vending machines, said sophomore Mandy Marsick. ■ As in every situation, there were disadvantages, but with all the good aspects of Village life, students lived the suite life. ■ Classes ■ On-Campus Life Graham-Hippolitus George C. Graham Stephen D. Grainer Lauren E. Greco Amy E. Green Megan E. Green Susan M. Green Abby L. Greenawalt Belinda C. Greenberg Jeremiah C. Greer Lisa C. Greiling Kelly E. Grennan Justin W. Griffin Jessica L. Guido Jacquelyn V. Guynn Helen P. Ha Ashley P. Hacker Lindsay W. Haines Erin K. Halacy Karin E. Hamilton Stephanie R. Hammack Angela T. Hang Jacqueline M. Hansen Lauren R. Haracznak Jackson P. Harar Bonnie K. Hardin Holly A. Hargreaves Mark J. Harman Chelsea L. Harmon Amanda N. Harris Kathryn M. Harris Stephanie L. Harter Carly J. Hassinger Laura E. Hawkins Kristen E. Hawley Elizabeth A. Hazelwood Matthew G. Heck Martina T. Heilemann Ann E. Helgerson Olivier P. Hendricks Brvan L. Henry Lauren M. Henry Jonathan H. Herring Lauren M. Herzog Melanie J. Hickman Carey D. Hildreth Jonathan D. Hiler Benjamin R. Hill Sarah A. Hippolitus Classes ■ Freshmen Dn-Campus Life hightech Located across Interstate 81, College Center housed The Festival food court and The Meridian,a computer-supply and bookstore. Potomac Hall was a residence hall composed of two connected five-story wings housing approximately 300 students. Photo by Allison Serkes ■■ ■: ■■ Sophomores Emma Joscelyne and Sara Woodburn relax in Joscelyne ' s room in Potomac Hall. The rooms were larger than most rooms in other residence halls. ■ Photo by RickHarman Over the interstate on University Boulevard, past the ISAT CS Buil- ding, was an equally impressive structure of white stone and glass. Drawing closer, the towering twin sections appeared and the bridge- like connector was within sight. Upon reaching this massive building a JAC swipe was necessary to gain access. The heavy glass door opened and a long hallway appeared. At the end of this hallway, with its thick, translucent glass panels, was the des- tination: Potomac Hall. ■ The CISAT residence hall was the latest addition to the university ' s expansion. Each floor was equipped with a study television lounge and a small meeting room. The massive, innovative structure housed almost 300 students of a variety of majors, over 100 more than any residence hall in the Village could hold. ■ Living in the new residence hall had its advantages and its disadvantages. Colleen Stanley, a freshman, enjoyed the amount of living space, I have so much space in my closet! Most students commented on the distance they had to walk if their classes were on upper campus. Stanley, a SMAD major, said she usu- ally took the bus because most of her classes were along the Quad. Sophomore Carolyn Needham also found the location somewhat incon- venient. I haven ' t checked my mail in two weeks. I usually have friends pick it up for me. ■ In addition to the existing buildings, an other resi- dence hall and academic building were under construction near the new College Center. To many students on the other side of campus, the area seemed a bit alien in appearance and familiarity. However, a goal of the administration was to create a unified, cohesive feel across the university, not to be divided by Interstate 81 or architectural dif-ferences. ■ As new opportunities and experiences grew for students, so did the campus. And all of it, including the innovative CISAT dorms, enriched the lives of students and the quality of the university. ■ by Mike Burton Kamala G. Hirsch Sarah C. Hock Kristen M. Hull Jamie B. Hunsinger John ' e J. Jasper Andrew P. Jedzinak Brad A. Johnston Carey P. Johnston Sarah C. Kacmarski Kerry R. Karhuse Kathryn E. Kerwin Lauren A. Kilby Louis W. Krausz Nicole E. Kreger Maria J. LaPlante Julie K. Larned Classes ■ On-Campus Life Hirsch-LeNoir Ryan S. Hodges Christopher F. Hoke Alexandra M. Hollidav Tom F. Holloway DeLani M. Holmberg Erin L. Holt Melissa B. Honig Meagan A. Hopper Jeremy E. Hunt Krista M. Hutchinson Gerald V. Irish, Jr. Emily S. Jacobs Michael J. Jakubowski Stephanie J. James Holly A. Jamieson Keith A. Jaska Ellen A. Jenkins Karen A. Jensen Laetitia A. Jensen Bridget L. Johnson Hillary N. Johnson Kim M. Johnson Laura J. Johnson Melody B. Johnson Curtis T. Jones Jennifer A. Jones Kindra L. Jones Lee E. Jones Melissa A. Jones Sarah S. Jones Francesca M. Joyce Rich F. Kachold Chad A. Keehn Amy E. Keel Amanda E. Keiser Jessica L. Kelly Erik M. Kemp K. Evan Kennedy Sharlee M. Kennedy Stacy R. Kerns Beth K. Kilmartin Matthew P. Kim Jennifer L. Kipp Lauren M. Klose Amanda E. Koerth Julie A. Koontz Meghan T. Koranek Stefania I. Koufoudakis Mike S. Krieger Krishna H. Kurz Ha N. Lai Steven E. Landry Kendra M. Lane Christina M. Langan Alyss D. Lange Darcy Langlais Alison B. Lauer Amy H. Lavender Jessica E. Layman Kristin R. Lazenby Jonathan K. Lebert Brian P. Leigh Christina M. Lennon Alexis M. LeNoir Classes ■ Freshmen A Campus Invasion The curtain fell, revealing the anxiously anticipated headlining band of MTV ' s Campus Invasion Tour. With lead singer Stephan Jenkins lounging in a vinyl chair, Third Eye Blind appeared to be right at home. by Kerrie Chorzempa and Kylie Cafiero 1 fto w • I ' P h ROTC Rangers stand watch during the Third Eye Blind con- cert on Nov. 1 7. During the final song, God of Wine, lead singer Stephan Jenkins poured out a bottle of wine, splashing a security guard. The concert, part of MTV ' s Campus Invasion Tour, was sold out weeks in advance. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe No matter how good or popular it is, the opening band at any concert has it rough. Espe- cially so for openers Eve 6, considering they had to perform for a sold-out crowd all waiting for the much-hyped Third Eye Blind. But lead singer Max Collins, drummer Tony Fagenson and guitarist Jon Siebels took advantage of the situation and played off of the crowd ' s excite- ment. Ending with their hit single Inside Out, Eve 6 had accomplished its task successfully. Now fans just had to wait. ■ The curtain fell, revealing the much-awaited Third Eye Blind and an unusual stage. As exhileration grew, the four-member band entertained students with a variety of songs, many from their B side. Throughout the concert, lead singer Stephan Jenkins related well to the student audience. • Classes ■ Third Eye Blind Lentz-Mickle Samantha P. Lentz Benjamin C. Lewis David R. Lewis Katie E. Lewis Annika R. Liskey Abigail M. Llaneza Megan A. Lohr Shanelle P. Lord Grace I. Love Melanie E. Ludwig Virtnie J. Lupinacci, Jr. Timothy S. Lyle Erin M. Lynch Meredith L. MacAskill Desra F. Mack Benjamin C. Madore Jolene M. Maillet Kathryn L. Mailloux Natasha R. Mainvielle Lesha A. Malam Nathalie Malaty Devin J. Malone Michael D. Malone Alise K. Maloney Mark L. Mancuso Emily M. Marek Noah Marlier Rebecca J. Martello Lindsay M. Marti Andrew M. Martin Leah E. Martin Jill M. Masimore Brian E. Maxted Jill S. Mayclim Elizabeth M. McAvoy Kelly M. McCracken Caroline S. McCray Meghann J. McCroskey Katherine H. McDaniel Jill M. McGainey Geoffrey K. McGhee Jane M. McHugh Eric W. McKinney Katie A. McLoughlin Anthony D. Mecca Katherine C. Mercke Adrienne C. Merrill Brooke A. Mickle Classes ■ Freshmen A Campus Invasion k 3 M in . 1 ■Hui v • Guitarist Kevin Cadogan, lead singer Stephan Jenkins, drummer Brad Hargreaves and bassist Arion Salazar perform at the Convoca- tion Center.The band was fea- tured with Eve 6 at the November concert. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Stephan Jenkins sings amidst the elaborate set. In addition to the vinyl chair and drapes, the band also performed while relaxing on an Oriental rug for a coffee shop atmosphere. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski continued from page 224 You know ... being on tour is just like being in college, he said. You have to put up with a lot of bull — , but you also learn and change a lot. We ' ve gotten a lot more freakier since we ' ve been on tour. ■ Many would agree. During the show, Jenkins stole a plastic tiara from junior Kellie Kirstein who was celebrating her 21st birthday, wore it for the remainder of the con- cert and gave it away to another girl. A little later, he threw hundreds of condoms out into the audience, proclaiming that everyone should go have sex with each other. ■ In addition to Jenkins ' crazy antics and reflections on life, the set arrangement captured the audience ' s attention. Drummer Brad Hargreaves, sur- rounded by a vinyl chair and drapes, was elevated on a platform while bassist Arion Salazar, guitarist Kevin Cadogan and Jenkins performed below. ■ In contrast to the high- intensity main set, the band played a few songs on a more personal level. Imitating the look and feel of a coffee shop atmosphere, where the band originated, they performed sitting down, surrounded by pillows and an Oriental rug. ■ Not only did the scene represent early memories of the band together, it also repre- sented where they came from as individuals. Jenkins explained, We just thought we ' d take it back to our roots. In a personal interview with Jenkins, he commented on his music. [The lyrics] just come to me, like when I ' m walking down the street. ■ With their unconventional set design and electric connection with the audience, Third Eye Blind gave a per- formance unlike any other. But maybe that ' s because they truly were an original, as Jenkins said. That ' s the whole point that I have been trying to get across ... nobody ' s normal. ■ Rachael C. Miles Brett C. Miller Michele L. Mooney Gina M. Moore Melissa D. Moss Teressa R. Murrell Heather L. Ng Morgan B. Nichols Jessica A. Oberg Emily M. Ohriot ■ f- • BJ Jason R. Paige Cristin M. Palumbo Katherine K. Perdoni Jill C. Phelps ! - Valerie S. Ponte Daniel D. Poor Classes ■ Third Eye Blind Miles-Priddy Megan B. Miller Samantha A. Miller Carrie A. Mills Martha C. Milne Rommie T. Misleh Amanda R. Monaghan Robert G. Montgomery John R. Moody, Jr. Jonathan S. Moore Lisa M. Moore Renita N. Moore Melinda A. Morgan Lynn M. Morreale Andrew S. Morris Michele L. Morris Jill Morton Jessica A. Nakles Jessica L. Navon Angela M. Needham Ashley A. Nelson Monica R. Nelson Scott G. Newcomer Karina B. Newinsky Ageenah C. Newman Anthony J. Nicholson Laura E. Nickels Alexander Norbom Kirsten L. Nordt Lindy M. Nugent M. Blaine O ' Brien Paul A. O ' Brien Erin M. O ' Toole Friday L. Oeur Craig F. Opitz Jenny M. Oran Melissa A. Orr Jennifer A. Orrigo Jennifer M. Osborne Massimo A. Pacchione Jeremy D. Padbury Kristy M. Pappalardo Thomas R. Parker, Jr. Christopher C. Pascale B. Kai Passic Lindsey J. Paul Kyle T.Peddicord Sarah E. Peedin Justin K. Pennock Michelle S. Phillips Jessica E. Pierce Melissa L. Pillifant Douglas C. Pine Matthew C. Pittman Kristin M. Poland Michelle R. Poland Benjamin F. Polk Elizabeth A. Porray Nicholas H. Porter Jason H. Powell Justin P. Prather Amelia C. Price Brittany A. Price Emily A. Price Carolyn F. Priddv Classes ■ FresJimen IS Finding Your Style ■■1 YouVe got to Finally able to afford that pair of hiking boots, senior Daniel Wolfson gets full service at a shoe store in Valley Mall. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Distracted by the potential of fun, Wolfson takes a ride on the dinosaur in the middle of Valley Mall. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan by Kerrie Chorzempa ii It ' s 2:00 p.m. on a Saturday afternoon, and you just got your hard-earned paycheck from that job you absolutely despise. You ' ve needed that new pair of boots, but you ' re in Harrisonburg, so where do yougo? Although Harrisonburg may not be Paris or Milan, for some students it did offer a variety of affordable shops to meet the needs of the ever-so-stylish JMU student. From hiking boots to the latest CDs, if you knew where to go and how to shop, Harrisonburg just might have been able to tie you over until you got home. ■ As far as shopping went, Valley Mall was the main contender. American Eagle was the number one stu- dent destination at the the mall. Our store is a primary stop for JMU guys and one of the most popular for the girls, said AE assistant manager Mark Hodges. ■ There was a wider selection of stores for women. Popular stores such as Express, B. Moss and Victoria ' s Secret catered to female shoppers. Female students accounted for 75% of Express ' business, with the average purchase being $75-$100. ■ Large purchases at one store were not uncommon due to the lack of quantity of stores. The bad part about shopping here is that everyone ends up with the same clothes, said sophomore Molly McCaa. ■ Valley Mall gained popularity in leaps and bounds when it added Gap to its roster of stores in 1997. The only good thing about the mall is that it ' s got the Gap, commented junior Kris Pilgrim. ■ For those students who preferred a different shop- ping atmosphere, downtown Harrisonburg offered just that. There were a few thrift shops, clothing boutiques and music stores throughout the city. Plan 9 was a popular store for the purchase of CDs and concert tickets. ■ Yet in the end, students always seemed to find themselves back at Wal-Mart. Students agreed that Wal-Mart was perfect for everything from dorm furnishings to inexpensive CDs. ■ So until students could make it back home to their favorite mall for some real shop- ping, Harrisonburg was able to meet some of their most basic yet urgent needs. ■ ' Classes ■ Shopping Pringle-Scott Amber L. Pringle Megan S. Purcell Stephanie M. Purner Patrick T. Rabenold Andrew W. Rader Monisha P. Ramchandani Melissa L. Ramey Scott D. Ramsburg Kelly M. Ratliff Sarah J. Reagan Kenetta D. Redd Erinn C. Reed Kirstin D. Reid Eileen P. Reilly Edward C. Reis Kelli L. Remines Keli E. Rhodes Stephanie L. Rice Gregory A. Rich Jennifer D. Richardson Andrea L. Riley Anne H. Ritter Timothy A. Ritz Robert W. Rixmann Zachary L. Rizzuto Melissa D. Roberts Danielle N. Rockwood Tammy S. Rodeffer Paige W. Rogers Kevin R. Root Michael A. Rote Brian A. Rowe Jimmy A. Royster Jennifer V. Ruehrmund Jessica A. Rusconi Colleen V. Russell Elizabeth A. Russell Julie E. Saholsky Richard H. Sakshaug Michael M. SalvaTierra Amy M. Saour Matthew G. Sartorio Natalie A. Scherer Alison L. Schuertler Alison J. Schwenzer Michael J. Schwieters Michael R. Schy David D. Scott Classes « Freshmen Rush Joining in on , i the As the whistle blew and cheers rose from the sorority houses, the women quickly made their way inside, greeted by by Cathy Javier- Wong smiling aces. This marked the beginning of rush. In the fall, approximately 500 women signed up to rush one of the nine sororities with hopes of becom- ing a sister. They were split into random groups under the guidance of a Rho Chi who served as their rush counselor, providing support and information. During the course of a week, rushees attended a Rush Orientation, three rounds which were made up of parties — where they visited each house and got to know the sisters — Preference Night and Bid Cel- ebration. ■ Delta Delta Delta joined the formal rush for the first time, having been chartered only a few months earlier. In addition to this was an increase in the number of parties in a round. This year ' s rush had a different format for rounds, and it allowed us to get to know the rushees better and talk to them more, said Brooke Thompson of ZTA. ■ During the parties, the activities ranged from slide shows of the chapter ' s various events to skits centered around their theme to hanging out in the sisters ' rooms. ■ Meg Simone of AAA reflected upon the rush and its importance to her sorority and the system as a whole. This year ' s rush was very successful, especially considering it was tri-Delta ' s first formal rush, she said. Our chapter got to meet many interesting women, and we enjoyed working with the entire Greek system. ■ Freshmen Allison Ayoub and Laura Thomas prepare to enter a sorority house on Greek Row (top). Over 500 women participated in rush during the fall semester. Juniors William Greenway, Jonathan Wilks and Mike Minarik offer a bid to a new brother (bottom). Men ' s rush was held during the third week of classes during both the fall and spring semesters. ■ Photos by Steve Boling and Todd Grogan Kelly J. Scott Coga S. Semler W Sarah C. Shipplett Tai L. Shoff Lisa M. Smith Stacy L. Smith Jennifer L. Sprayberry Eliza C. Steck Melissa A. Sweeney Lori M. Syreika Colleen M. Trainor Heather L. Trimble Pieter-Paul Van Der Lugt Kimberly M. Vance David M. Walder, Jr. William D. Walker Classes ■ Rush Scott-Watts Allison C. Serkes M. Katie Severin Kerri A. Shannon Summer S. Shannon Tiffany L. Sharp Melinda C. Sheahan Matthew R. Shearer Rebecca A. Shields David J. Siegmund Jennifer M. Sikorski Stacey L. Simon Laura K. Sinon Shannon N. Smiley Alyson R. Smith Catherine J. Smith Lauren R. Smith Carrie L. Smithwick M. Southern Snow Andrew A. Sobota Shane E. Somerville Matthew D. Spahr Wesley J. Spano Robert S. Spicer Amber L. Spiering Beth L. Stefl Bradley E. Stein Meredith R. Stenberg Jami R. Stover Robert B. Strohm Sarah M. Strong Laurel F. Suiter Jill E. Sundheim Jessica L. Tate Rachel L. Teates Melissa L. Thomas Travis C. Thomas Ryan E. Timm Jennifer L. Titlow Allison J. Todd A. Brannelly Toomy Lindsay A. Trower Erin S. Tully Caitlin M. Tupper Ashley A. Turnage Lori A. Turner Kati L. Tyra Tera R. Tvree Emily S. Ural Reinier R. Vanmeerbeke Ujala Vatas Donald C. Vaughan Valerie E. Vaughn Janet D. Vayo Shey A. Veditz Michelle M. Wacker Elizabeth A. Wade Laura B. Walsh Jenna M. Waltman Kenneth A. Ward Amanda C. Warner Paul M. Warnick Jessica A. Warren Andrew M. Waters Gregory G. Watts Classes ■ Freshmen Finding a Niche Residence halls: most of us started out n©f©. Some continued to live On CO ID p US, some decided to move Off. But no matter where you were from, as the weeks and months went by, returning to SCHOOl began to feel more like ... Coming by Jen Hudgins Home sweet home - mat phrase has a different meaning to just about even- one. For almost 40 percent of the student body, however, the mental picture made is of our own campus. ■ Freshman Aaron Walters viewed his on-campus living arrangement as a great way to make friends. Living in a dorm your freshman year forces you to make friends with your hallmates. You are immersed in a new surrounding, and you ' re out to fend for yourself. Evervone else is in the same situation, so it makes it easier to re- late to one another. ■ Some students enjoyed living on campus their fresh- man year and made the decision to stay for another year. Sophomore Sophia Olsson said, ' It ' s a great first- and second- year experience. It is a wonderful way to get to know people as well as being convenient for getting to classes. Even though Olsen planned to move off campus the following year, she felt she would miss certain aspects of on-campus living; sharing a bathroom with 20 of her sor-ority sisters, however, was not one of them. ■ Although the trend was to move off campus by the third year, some upperclassmen greatly appreci- ated the benefits of living on campus. Junior Andrew Burgess lived in the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house. Despite the lack of privacy, there were perks to living on the Row. While Burgess was looking forward to having his own room in an apartment the fol- lowing year, he admitted that he would miss living on campus. I ' ll miss the food, the accessibility to Zane Showker, and I ' ll miss having a cleaning lady. ■ As a resident adviser, sophomore Anne Whitley enjoyed campus life as well. It makes me feel like more a part of the school. ■ Wading through the littered mailroom, fresh- man Margaret Ann Rowland peers into her mailbox. Checking the mail in Warren Hall was a ritual of on-campus living. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sophomore Nicole Biron relaxes outside Sonner Hall located on Newman Lake. Guided by Student Ambassadors, prospec- tive studentsieojiabeir.tour of the campus at Sonner.HJm Tuff j-Mi RJckHaWpafi While D-Hall wasn ' t the dining option of choice for most people on the run, it was the location where most people met friends for a meal. Waffles, pasta and mashed potatoes were the D-Hall favorites of many. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Classes ■ New Home Weaver-Ziegler Lauren M. Weaver Rebecca L. Weaver Catherine B. Welch Ashley S. Wenzel Lesley A. Wepplo Michael J. Wertheim Kerry E. West Alicia N. White i , (9 -kr- - p r  J . rib % 3rJ The guys of Chappelear Hall bake cookies for the girls in McGraw-Long Hall (above). This hall program was devised by an RA in Chappelear and an RA in McGraw-Long,who happen- ed to be dating. Anne Whitley, a sophomore RA, makes an announcement while on duty in Chappelear Hall (left). Each hall had resident advisers who were on duty every night of the week. ■ Photos by Allison Serkes and Jen Hudgins Andrew D. White Ruthanne E. White Annette V. Whitt Dana C. Wiggins Katherine S. Wilson Laura D. Wilson Samuel D. Wilson Summer L. Wilson Kathryn E. Wise Anne F. Witsen Elias Nick L. Wohn Jay B. Wolf Jesse T. Wolfe April M. Wood Christine M. Woods Krystal S. Woodson Jana A. Wright Stockton L. Wright Kate E. Wyatt Colleen H. Yancey Lauren E. Young Christine H. Zelenka Ke Zhang Christina M. Ziegler Classes ■ Freshmen Dr. Linda Cabe Halpern Dean, General Education By Wendy Crocker and Jeff Morris the Big Picture Providing an environment that facilitated quality educational, cultural and social experiences was an important goal for the university and its administration to keep intact throughout the year. Members of the administration dedicated them- selves to maintaining the highest level of individual empowerment by fostering a community that valued innovation, human dignity, public service and di- versity. ■ Carrying out this mission was President Linwood H. Rose who was officially named to the office of Pres- ident on September 9. The transition was smooth with Rose having served as exec- utive vice president for four years and as acting president during part of the 1997-1998 year. ■ Rose had no major immediate changes in store but desired to rework the structure of administra- tion ' s role within the university and the organization of staff members. He referred to these changes as the re- alignment of responsibilities as op- posed to the replacement of people. Some of the changes were implemented quickly: in October, Rose created the Institutional Research Division to help the university better focus its efforts in planning, assessment and evaluation. Dr. Robert Scott, former vice pr esident of student affairs, was named vice pres- ident of the new division. ■ Another of Rose ' s early accomplishments was the appointment of a Centennial Com- mission. This group of students, faculty alumni and potential employers worked toward determining where the univer- sity should be in ten years when the university celebrates its 100 anniver- sary in 2008. ■ Working closely with the president was the executive assistant to the president, Geoffrey Polglase, who was named to the position after serving as director of Alumni Relations since 1994. Divisional vice presidents for academic affairs, administration and finance, student affairs, university re- lations and external programs also worked along side the president, remain- ing committed to presenting a success- ful environment for the effective develop- ment of a diverse student body. ■ Ad- ministration was complemented by the| leadership roles of the deans within the five undergraduate colleges, in- cluding the college of arts and letters, j college of business, college of education and psychology, college of integrated science and technology and college of science and mathematics. The newly established general education program ' also played a major role and provided a foundation for students, requiring 40 hours of course-work to be completed in addition to major requirements. ■ Classes ■ University Administration Mr. Charles W. King Vice President, Administration and Finance - ilH ! 1 C - w 1 Dr. Barbara P. Castello Vice President, University Relations and External Programs above left) Mr. Don R. Moore, II Acting Vice President, Development (left) Dr. Robert L Scott Vice President, Institutional Effectiveness University Administration ■ Classes i may ■ June ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ki Sports ■ Divider 5 ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ July Sports ■ Divider Sports ■ Fall Season K ' FALL SPORTS Sports ■ Fall Season men s soccer HEADING FOR THE GOAL I Sports ■ Men ' s Soccer ' I ' llI ' liiT ' Ti Brandon Wright fights to outrun a defender and gain control of the ball. The Dukes went on to shutout Philadelphia Textile 5-0. ■ Photos by Rick Harman Sports ■ Men ' s Soccer Midfielder Kosta Boumelis.a senior, locates a fellow teammate and passes him the ball.Bournelis finished the season tied for third on the career assist list. « Photo by Statia Molewski score jjjgjmjj Front Row: End re Sonus, Derek Beit ner, Jimmy Nelson, Eric Garcia, Chris Ackley, Levi Strayer, Ricky Amador, Ivar Sigurjonsson, Kosta Bournelis. Middle Row: Niki Budalich, David Kozakjosh Reynolds, Ed Fox, David Wood, Umesh Vemuri, Brett Fischer, Jeff Kinney, Reggie Rivers, Michael Godwin, Josh Stoltzfus, Brandon Wright. Back Row:Seppo Jokisalo.Hisham Gomes, Kjarri Antonsson, Brandon Barber, Eric Hymowitz, Josh Kovolenko, Robert Clark-Irwin, Bill Duross, Mike Ryan, captain Kevin Knight, Mike Brizendine. Not Picture d: Stuart Bearov, Oliver Hendriks, Randy Steeprow. a Photo c o Sports Media Relations Northeastern Vanderbilt North Carolina State DukUp St. Francis William and Mary East Carolina American Rider N.C.- Wilmington Richmond Virginia Commonwealth Old Dominion West Virginia Philadelphia Textile George Mason Robert Norris Perm State N.C.- Wilmington William and Mary ■ Sports ' ; Men ' s Soccer mens soccer BACK ON DEFENSE 3 ffl33 forward Brandon Wright attacks his opponent in an attempt to gain control of the ball. Wright contributed to the shutout victory over UNC Wilmington, scoring the second goal of the game off assists from Kevin Knight and Kosta Bournelis. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski, smaller photo by Rick Harman  B (continued from page I 240) returning for- ward, and his con- tributions were invaluable as he led the team in goals. ■ Working toward earning their sixth NCAA tournament berth, the team shut out Rider 2-0, tied with VCU 0-0 and won against the College of William and Mary 2-1 in an emotional overtime game. ■ It was the first time we have beaten them in over three years, and to do it in front of their crowd was incredible. The best moment was running onto the field after Kjarri [Antonson] scored the winning goal, said sophomore Brandon Barber. ■ Bournelis expressed his views Capturing an attempt for a score, sopho- more goalie Robert Clark- Irwin extends to block a kick. Clark-Irwin saw playing time behind starter junior Billy Duross to prepare for the team ' s future. ■ Photo by Rick Harman on their season with a simple yet vital philosophy in athletics, Hard work and commitment will lead to success. ■ Not only did they have a winning season for the past 13 years, but the pro- gram had the fourth-best winning percentage among NCAA Div- ision I schools. ■ The success was a result of hard work, skill, team unity and dedication to the sport of soccer. Everyone on this team can play We have a great defense, some real firepower up front and some guys in midfield who set things up, said Knight. Not only are the players talented, but they are real team players. ■ With their belief and deter- mination, the team worked hard to reach their goals and, as a result, rose to the top of their conference. ■ Sports ■ Men ' s Soccer field hockey Batt 1 ing with her opponent, senior Nicole Gaudette uses her skills to steal the ball. Gaudette was a second-team selection to the 1998 All- CAATeam. Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Field Hockey BACK ON DEFENSE by Phil Davies Returning to the field hockey team, three seniors and six juniors took the rest of the team under their wings and developed a camaraderie that was successful. Senior Tara Nappi, All-South honor recipient, assumed the role of starter and fulfilled the position by leading the Dukes with two goals to a 4-2 victory against 20th-ranked Iowa, but only after being down 2-0 in the first half. fg- J 9 e%i to iA « V SBS lVi-i JB •V p ' ' IllUt 5 ' Ml li 1 .. ,L J MEJI Bfi? KM Junior midfielder and defender Sara Perilla (24) and junior Katrina Hunter (40) take a break to quench their thirst on the sideline.The team battled their way to victory and established a reputation for future opponents to respect. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Nappi ' s two goals came within just 24 seconds of each other, and the teams remained tied until freshman Traci Forchetti assisted sophomore Liz Sanders. Sophomore Theresa Dinallo put the final nail in Iowa ' s coffin with a goal in the second half. ■ Repeat- ing history two weeks later against fourth-ranked University of Virginia, « Sports « Field Hockey field hockey BACK ON DEFENSE {continued from page 245) Nappi accounted for all of the Dukes ' goals, scoring twice against the Cavaliers. Late in the fourth quarter, however, Virginia scored, narrowly saving them from a shut-out. ■ The Dukes then faced 18th-ranked College of William and Mary, where the team found a new hero among themselves. Nappi again was able to put the Dukes on the boards with a goal, and following two William and Mary goals, Coleen Kreiger stepped up on offense and deliv- ered the game-tieing and game- winning shots. ■ Other notable achievements were junior Katrina Hunter ' s recognition as the Co- lonial Athletic Association Field Hockey Player of the Week of October 5. Hunter led the 16th-ranked Dukes to a 3-2 victory over American University while making Nappi ' s two goals against William and Mary pos- sible with key assists. Nappi also returned the assist in the win against American by feeding Hunter a pass with only 1:41 remaining in sudden- death overtime. ■ The Dukes finished second in the CAA after a close tournament championship game against Old Dominion. The team finished the season with a 14-9 record and ranked ninth nationally. ■ re goalkeeper Amanda Latz quickly surveys ¥H field in order to defend the opposing team ' s next move. Latz was selected to the 1 997 Under-1 9 National Team and attended U.S. Field Hockey Association A camp and B camp. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Jill Novasad (1) fo- cuses on passing the ball to team captain Nicole Gaudette, a sen- ior (7). A three- year starter and a member of the All-South second team in 1997, Gaudette was a natural team leader. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Field Hockey the rough turf, senior forward Tara Nappi risks injury to maintain possession of the ball. The Dukes had a rigorous schedule, facing many teams ranked nationally in the top ten. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Front Row: Caroline Weirich, Jill Novasad, Theresa Dinallo, Amy Ziegenfuss, Amanda Nichols. Second Row: asst. coach Amy Fowler, Paula Garcia-Tufro, Kandis Emundson.Traci Forchetti, Katrina Hunter, Julie Weiss, Heather Platzer.Carine van Cleef.asst.coach Rose Aspelin. Back Row: Kiernan Raffo, asst. coach Bill Gaudette.Whitney Diebolt.Liz Sanders, Coleen Kreiger, tri-captain Kristen Manson, Ryan Shean, Sara Perilla, tri-captain Tara Nappi, tri-captain Nicole Gaudette, Julie Martinez, Amanda Latz, head coach Christy Morgan. m Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Field Hockey J wide receiver Earnest Payton (6) takes the handoff from junior quarterback Greg Maddox (18) as sophomore tailback Delvin Joyce (3) creates a diversion. Joyce completed the win against Elon with two touch- downs. His 68-yard punt return for a touchdown was the eighth longest punt return in team history. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe scoreinin us 15 24 30 19 7 26 12 34 21 31 14 Maryland Hofstra Villanova Elon Richmond Massachusetts William and Mary Maine Rhode Island Northeastern Delaware them 23 37 34 12 28 28 24 28 28 17 28 - place-kicker Alan Haston (30) attempts a field goal while junior fullback Delane Fitzgerald (36) holds. Haston finished third on the team in scoring with 41 points for the season. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Football f ootbal 1 FACES UNDER THE MASKS Purple and gold streaked up and down the turf of Bridgeforth Stadium announcing the return of the football season as 49 lettermen and 14 starters de- clared war in Division I-AA. ■ Though suffering a loss in a non-conference game against Division I-A Maryland before an enthusiastic crowd of 36,547 at College Park, the Dukes dis- played strong signs of progress. Two touchdown drives by the Dukes brought them within eight points late in the fourth quarter. A touchdown pass from quarterback Greg Maddox to wide receiver Lindsay Fleshman and tailback Curtis Keaton ' s touchdown run accounted for 150 of the 263 yards against Maryland. ■ Defending them- selves the following week at home against Hofstra, the Dukes earned a team record of 388 yards passing led bv Maddox, while Earnest Payton had seven catches for 104 yards, and Fleshman had six for 128 yards. ■ The first victory of the season occurred on home turf against Elon College. The come-from- behind 19-12 win was made possible by the defense, who held the Fightin ' Christians scoreless in the second half, allowing for tight end Delvin Joyce to ' make a touchdown. Maddox then found tight end John Wakely for a touchdown, and Joyce ran back a punt re- turn for another touchdown to by Phil Da vies Jason Parmer (58) and sophomores Jonathon Petrunak (93) and Kirk Mulligan (49) bury Hofstra ' s quarterback deep in the pocket. Pet- runak was named most improved de- fense player for the 1 998 spring prac- tice period. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe put the Dukes on top and secure a win. ■ Senior Tony Booth again led the team in tackles with 106 in 11 games, 68 of those being un- assisted. The team ended the sea- son with a 3-8 overall record. ■ ma Team Fr ont Row: Wayne Bacon, P.J. Ross, Tom Hamilton, John Pettis, Tony Booth, head coach Alex Wood, Aaron Moxley, Craig Akins, Mike Masella, Derrick Ball, Alan Haston, Chris Wright. Second Row: Jason Parmer, Dee Shropshire, Cliff Wimbush, Cory Clark, DeLane Fitzgerald, Greg Maddox, John Wakely, Timm Carper, Marcus Griffin, Jason Inskeep, Ryan Ferguson, Kirk Mulligan, Jeremy Shelton. Third Row: Aaron Rogozinski, Curtis Keaton, John Borosky, Delvin Joyce, Jeremy McCommons, Mike Cox, Sherrod Briggs, Chris Morant, Mike Ponds, Marc Bacote. Fourth Row: Joe Curtis, John DeFilippo, Matt Von Schuch, Kevin Reinhardt, Grant Clarke, Mike Dealy, Earnest Payton, C.J. Evans, Chris Watkins, Ulrick Edmonds, Zeb Clark, Lindsay Fleshman. Fifth Row: Dan Cook, Ben Doyle, Jarvis Rogers, Brian Hart, Blake Yaralian.ChrisLoftus, Nick Wohn, James Wilkins, Anthony Little, Mark Coates, Reggie Taylor, Murray Douglas. Sixth Row: Jon Petrunak, Jim Cooper, Pete Orwig.Zach Annon.Theo Cook, Mike Glover, Derek Greygor, J. P. Novak, Justin Ruffin.Quentin Collins, Andrew Taylor, Cody Hall. Seventh Row: Chris Paquette, Antron Smith, Richard Hicks, Robert Carson, Ryan Bailey, Shawn Setcavage, Aaron Williams, Nick Zerby, Chris Herring, Tom Paquette, Logan O ' Neill, James Carter, Jason Thompson, Marshall Haggard. Eighth Row: asst. coaches Charles Bankins.Tom Everson, Mark Maciejewski, Ron Mattis.Ted Monachino, Brent Secrist, Bernard Clark, Dan Werner and Bob Crocker. Back Row: GA athletic trainer Greg Bee, student trainers Wendy Bateman, Greg Summer, Heather Jenkins, Seth Broadhurst, Jenny Blay and Jen Grienger, equip- ment managers Dan Roland and Pete Johnson, student managers B.J. Irvine, Grey Palmore, Natalie Reynolds, Rebecca Vozzo,Ericka Broaddus and Andrea Major. « Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Football cross country LEGS SET THE PACE by Andrew Harman Running a five-minute mile is impossible for most people to imagine. Yet for the 47 members of the cross country teams who ran between 60-80 miles per week, this incredible feat became routine. ■ The men ' s cross country team was led by the dynamic duo of senior Ail- American Russ Coleman and junior standout Ben Cooke, but it was more than a two-man team. Depth, dedication and athleticism were the strengths of the team, according to coach Pat Henner. Sophomore Mike Fox, junior David Spiller, senior Pat Anderson and sophomore Eric Post, a transfer student, all made contributions to the team ' s success. ■ The women ' s team was led by juniors Heather Hanscom and Bridget Quenzer and sophomore Keisha Banks. While these front runners led the team,, there were many developing runners whose continued improvement was key to the team ' s success. All • g the track, the women ' s cross coun- try team practices at Bridgeforth Stadium for up- coming meets. At the Paul Short Invitational, the team finished fifth out of 39 teams, knocking off the University of Virginia and 26th-ranked Villa- nova. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Sports ■ Cross Country David Spiller steadily climbs uphill while keeping a competi- tive and consistent pace. Spiller finished 12th out of 168 runners in the NCAA Southeast Regional with a time of 30:38. He also placed 31st out of 293 runners at the Paul Short Invita- tional in which JMU placed 4th out of 42 teams. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sports  Cross Country ma-TI Men ' s Team Front Row: Matt Thomas, John Dinsick, Ryan Donahue, Jake Woody, Lake Strockdreher, LukeTreaster, Dave Loughran, Eric Post, Ben Cooke. Second Row: Andy Screen, Tryone Jones, Rob Dobson, Scott Wallace, Jared Allport, Mike Smith, Russ Coleman, Scott Davis, Ian Scott, David Spiller. Back Row: coach Bill Walton, Graduate Asst.Tom Jeff ry, Will Short, Rob Montgomery, Brian Reutinger, Chaz Chalkley, Michael Fox, Pat Anderson, Jason Long, coach Pat Henner. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Cross Country JLJ( cross country Zi 5! . % if  A 252E0 Christine k Torreele paces her- p0Um self while getting in shape for the season at Massa- ■ ■ . ! ' « netta Springs where the teams practice i - — frequently. At the NCAA Southeast - • Regional Champi- onships, the women ' s team fi r ic r Q l 7tr i it i f IIIIIMk.U 111 UUl Ul 29 teams, edging out Clemson and BttfcS£Mribf4 Duke. ■ Photo by Rick Harman FEET ON THE GROUND lifting the open road, the men ' s team stretches in the parking lot.The team was led by juniors Ben Cooke and Russ Coleman. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes (continued from page 250) members of the women ' s team made contributions at each race during the sea- son. ■ Cross country races were 8,000 meters in length, but conference and re- gional championship races were 1,000 meters. Seven pre-chosen run- ners were entered in each race, and the top five were scored for the team ' s final results. The 6th and 7th place finishers served as bumpers to decrease the point totals of the other team ' s top five. ■ Preparation was a vital element of cross coun- try running. In addition to run- ning daily, runners also had to stretch to warm up and increase their range of motion. ■ Dealing with pain was critical to success in long-distance running. Coach Henner said most injuries were due to lack of rest and improper diet, not running. While pain was expected, it rarely detered a cross country runner. Pain hurts, said junior Dave Loughran, but not living up to your own personal expectations hurts more. ■ Not letting the pain deter their goals, the men ' s team captured the 1998 Colonial Athletic Association crown on October 31 in Centre- w L iA f A A I - •  s- — T ■ m ■ «m t ■j T ' David Spiller and Russ Coleman lead the men ' s team in a practice run through the woods. Coleman finished 3rd out of 1 1 3 runners at the Michigan Wolverine Interre- gional with a time of 25:1 4. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes ville, VA, when six runners placed in the top 12 finishers. The team went on to win the NCAA Southeast Regional and later placed ninth in the NCAA Divi- sion I meet. ■ Achievements were not the men ' s alone, as the women ' s team placed second at the CAA Championship and seventh at the NCAA Southeast Regional competition. ■ Ending the season strong, two runners placed in the top 90 at the NCAA Division I meet. Junior Bethany Eigel placed 87th in the 5,000- meter course, and senior Ryan Foster placed 89th in the 10,000- meter course. ■ 1117-18 Women ' s Team Front Row: Alisha Lewis, Colleen Chapman, Mollie Defrancesco, Stacey Donohue, Carin Ward, Sara Carpenter, Bridget Quenzer. Second Row: CJ.Wilkerson, Keisha Banks, Kathleen Reuschle, Michelle Smith, Brett Romano, Jessica Allison. Back Row: Shontya ' Bready, Heather Hanscom, Jodi Speth, Christine Torreele, Jessi Dancy, Maria Thomas, Waynitra Thomas, Suzie Hutchinson. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Cross Country 1 women s soccer sunny skies, sophomore Jess Marion steals the ball from her Kansas State opponent. As a team leader for both soccer and lacrosse, Marian proved to be a versatile athlete. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe HANDS OFF THE BALL by Laura Cernosek The air was charged with excitement as the women ' s soccer team took to the field, ready for a monumental season. Under stadium lights for the first time in the team ' s history, the crowd cheered as the players anticipated their opponents ' next move. Skilled defensive strategies and mas- terful attack maneuvers guaranteed the women ' s soccer team a winning season. ■ Under the direction of head coach David Lombardo, eight returning seniors provided the team with experience. Veteran seniors Jodi Jacoby and Christine Stouden worked as co-captains and promoted teamwork and unity. Beginning the season with losses  la goal, team members run to congratulate each other. The team ' s chem- istry and ability to work well together enhanced their understanding of the game as well as their performance. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe I Sports ■ Women ' s Soccer midfielder Jessica Williams breaks free from her defender. In 1997 Williams was named to Soccer America ' s Team of the Week. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Women ' s Soccer Senior midfielder Jessica Williams (13) and freshman midfielder Jamie Miller (5) force the ball away from the Kansas State defenders. The victory against Kansas State was the fourth consecutive win for the Dukes. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski ww Hi i Nori Sophomore defender Lenore Bray out- maneuvers her opponent to steal the ball. Bray assisted in four goals during the season and was named Rookie of the Year by the team in 1997. a Photo by Carlton Wolfe Head coach | David Lombardo gives his players a pep talk during the game ' s halftime. After a seven-year tenure at Keene State, Lombardo brought his winning tradition to the Dukes. Photo by Statia Molewski Sports ■ Women ' s Soccer ■ : orward mid- : ielder Lisa Cioffi edges out a Kansas State Hdefender while hn route to l ictory. As a ihree-year litarter, Cioffi led Ihe team with Irwo goals against I)DU in a 5-3 Ivinat home. H Photo by litatia Molewski score •HT= us them 2 Virginia 3 1 Richmond 2 3 Boston College 2 2 Boston University 1 2 George Washington 1 1 Kansas 2 Virginia Tech 1 1 N.C.- Greensboro 1 3 North Carolina State 1 American 2 , . 5 Old Dominion 3 Maryland 1 Connecticut 3 f l 5 George Mason 1 3 N.C- Wilmington 2 3 East Carolina 1 Virginia Commonwealth 1 1 Penn State 5 William and Mary 2 Richmond 2 4 Radford 1 Florida 5 women s soccer HANDS OFF THE BALL {continued from page 254) at the University of Virginia and the University of Richmond, the team turned up the intensity. Their efforts were rewarded when a school record was tied with a seven game winning streak. The streak began at Boston College with a 3-2 win. The winning con- tinued until an upset occurred at American University, when two goals were scored in the first 19 minutes of the game. ■ Senior Lisa Cioffi, a three-year defensive starter who held an attack pos- ition last year, received the honor of being named to Soccer America ' s Team of the Week. Cioffi tied the school record for scoring in a con- secutive number of games. ■ Other seniors achieved honors as well: Therese Wolden was named to the All-Region and All- State second teams in 1997, and she ranked second among the top scorers. ■ At the JMU Sheraton Four Points Hotel Tournament, four players were named to the All-Tournament team. Cioffi and senior Liz Lawler, junior Alison Schuch and sophomore Aimee Grahe were four of eleven players selected to play on the team. ■ In an NCAA first-round game, the team had a 4-0 win over Radford with Wolden scoring the game-winning goal and making two assists. However, third-ranked Florida defeated the Dukes in the second-round game. This was their fourth consecutive NCAA appearance. ■ l ' Tlfl Team Front Row: trainer Kerri Eisenhauer,Teri Joyce, co-captain Christine Stouden, Alison Schuch, Therese Wolden, Lisa Cioffi, Noreen Van derWaag.Beth Burgess. Second Row:Marissa Waitejen Ackerman, co- captain Jodi Jacoby, Lindsey Prevo, Beth Manghi, Suzanne Wilson, Jessica Williams, Christy Yacono, Lauren Stritzl, Liz Lawler, Aimee Grahe, manager Kim Palazzi. Back Row: asst. coach Jennifer Cuesta, asst. coach Carrie Proost, Lenore Bray, Beth McNamara, Katie McNamara, Jamie Miller, Liz Costa, Shannon Mel I wrath, Jess Marion, Jen Keefe, trainer Adam Lantier, asst. coach Brad Saul, head coach Dave Lombardo. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Women ' s Soccer I Co - captain Julie Graves, a se- nior, is thrust high into the air giv- ing the fans more action than they expected. The cheerleading team practiced hard every week, for even the slightest mistake could result in injury, s Photo by Allison Serkes HII.I-IIIJI Tim Kraeter hoists Whitney Holmes, also a sophomore, over his head at Madison Madness, the basketball team ' s first official practice. The cheerleading squad provided plenty of entertain- ment and spirit on the floor and the field. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Q Amy Callahan and her team members perfect their stunts during practice, concentrating on effective spot- ting and form. ■ Photos by Steve Boling Sports « Cheerleading Building a human pyramid, Janine Delardo, Kate Spencer, Whitney Holmes, Julie Graves and Kim MacNemar rise above the crowd.The cheerleaders captured the crowd ' s attention with com- plicated and perfectly executed stunts. ■ Photo by Rickey Hill cheer leading VOICE OF THE CROWD After returning to school in early August for pre-camp and after many hours of grueling practice, the cheerleading team headed off to Myrtle Beach for the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation (NCA) College Camp. For four days, the group learned new stunts and, despite the triple-digit heat, worked hard and bonded as a team. ■ We enjoyed camp, and it was a good learning experience for our young squad, said co-captain Greg Whitesell, a senior. ■ After camp, the cheerleaders plunged right into the football season with the game against the University of Maryland - College Park. The squad then quickly settled in for what proved to be an exciting year. ■ Perfor- mances at Madison Madness and basketball halftime shows provided spectators with enjoy- ment. The squad ' s schedule also included several public relations and community service events such as the annual Multiple Sclerosis Walk and the Valley Mall ' s Halloween Monster Mash. ■ The squad served as a won- derful liaison to the community, said sophomore Forest Pavel. ■ The team also prepared for the NCA College Nationals, held April 1-5 in Daytona, Florida. [The competition] gives us the chance to showcase our skills and give JMU some national exposure, said co-captain Julie Graves, a senior. ■ In the end, the season included more than yelling and shaking pon poms. As always, the cheerleaders worked hard to support the athletic teams and make a difference not only in the game but also in the community. ■ by Julie Graves | a megaphone, sophomore Jason Guida is heard throughout the stands as he attempts to get the crowd involved. The men on the team served as solid foundations vital to dangerous stunts in addition to encouraging school spirit. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Front Row: Lena Thomson, Paul Vutiprichar, Amy Gross, Patrick Lovett, Kim MacNemar, co-captain Greg Whitesell, co-captain Julie Graves, David Doniger, Whitney Holmes.Tim Kraeter, Kate Spencer, Chip Allen, Janine Delardo, Matt Azukas. Second Row:Kirstin Alvanitakis, Jennifer Osborne, Carrie Randa, Erin Kelly, Natalie Scherer, Kelly Gony, Sara Dominey, Megan Boyd. Back Row: Forest Pavel, Jordan White, Geoff Robinson, Jason Guida, Marcell Boyd. ■ Photo by coach Rickey Hill Sports ■ Cheerleading volleyball HANDS SPIKE THE BALL by Kirstin Lazenby Got it! exclaimed a tall, slender athlete while staring intently at the ball soaring towards her. After contact, the ball plummeted over the net to the floor with a thud as cheers arose from fans and players alike. These sounds echoed throughout the gym during the entire women ' s volleyball season, the third year under head coach Chris Beerman. ■ With eight returning starters and a new assistant coach, Anne Jackson, expectations were high. Show- ing leadership, initiative and determination from the start, the team was rewarded as they opened the season with a second-place finish in the West Virginia University Invitational. The} ' glided to 15-0, 15-4 wins in the first two games against Towson University, and sophomore middle hitter Karla Gessler had a season-high seven kills in the opener against WVU. In another spectacular feat, • Mandy Carter (2) springs upward to block her opponent ' s serve, while juniors Lindsay Collingwood (8) and Christina Gianino (13) take their offensive places on the volleyball court. Carter was a valuable team player and leader as she improved her play as a right side blocker on the front row. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Volleyball H I I. I 1 1 IJ ■ Sara Kidd attempts a powerful jump serve. Kidd was a valuable player who helped her team defeat William and Mary and Virginia Commonwealth to capture the top seed in the CAA tournament. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Volleyball Lindsay Colling- wood spikes the ball past two aggressive blockers. Colling- wood was the team leader in kills with 41 9. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sophomore Karla Gessler confers with junior Christina Gianino about a defensive strategy against their oppo- nent ' s next serve. The team shut outTowson in the first of three games and easily won the next two. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Volleyball volleyball HANDS SPIKE THE BALL scoreiiiiEiM them West Virginia Eastern Kentuck Towson Colorado State Loyola Marymount Villanova St. John ' s UMBC Bowling Green Virginia Tech East Carolina N.C.- Wilmington American George Mason Liberty Loyola (Md.) Virginia Commonwealth William and Mary George Mason American N.C.- Wilmington East Carolina Virginia William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth Radford George Mason American (continued from page 260) Lindsay Collingwood, who ranked among the university ' s all-time leaders, earned the eighth All-Tournament honor of her collegiate career and be- came the fourth player in the university ' s 26-year volleyball history to register 1,000 career kills and 1,000 digs. ■ The girls continued, as coach Beerman explained, the toughesf schedule [they ' ve] ever had by far. Exceeding all expectations, the team placed third in the Loyola Marymount Furama Volleyball Classic. ■ Next, the team hosted the annual Days Inn Classic at the Convoca- tion Center where the women successfully defended their title by defeating St. John ' s, Mary- land-Baltimore County and Bowling Green. ■ Juniors Taryn Kirk and Collingwood were in the news once again. Kirk, with an average of 1.30 blocks per game and Collingwood, career kill leader with 1,417 kills, were ranked highest among the Div- ision I volleyball leaders in blocks and kills, respectively, according to the release by the NCAA. ■ Unfortunately the CAA volleyball champion American University gave the team their first conference loss of the season with a 3-1 defeat, bringing the team ' s record to 15-5 overall and 7-1 in the league. But the team bounced back with a 3-0 win against visiting East Carolina where Collingwood had five aces and sophomore Kristy Snow had three. ■ The defeat at the hands of American barely put a dent in the team ' s success, however, and the 11-1 conference record was enough to place them at the top of the CAA. ■ to ' TCEEKH IB Front Row: Mandy Carter, Danielle Heinbaugh, Sara Leveen, Taryn Kirk, Karla Gessler, Kristy Snow. Second Row: Lindsay Collingwood, Christina Gianino, Sara Kidd, Larissa Daily, Alaina Wilson. Back Row: asst. coach Anne Jackson, head coach Chris Beerman, asst. coach Mary-Beth Beerman, trainers Kendra Nicholson, Erika Cohick and Shani Rolle. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Volleyball Sports ■ Winter Season ■ Sports ■ Winter Season Shirlence Archer leaps above her George Mason opponent, extending her upper body to tip the ball to sophomore StaceyTodd. Archer led the team in points and rebounds, contributing to the tight 59-58 win against George Mason. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe HTfTHBH Becky Wollen- berg releases the ball just as her opponent jumps in for a block. Wollenberg led the team in three-point field goals and was a deadly outside shooter. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Kgfflj Sports ■ Women ' s Basketball women ' s basketball FEET POUND THE COURT by Philip Davies The women ' s basketball team could not have asked for a better way to open their season than with a gigantic win over Radford. At the Liberty Taco Bell Doubleheader, the women fired three-pointers early in the game to jump ahead to a 12-2 lead. Among the returning players who made Radford ' s defeat possible were junior Mistiza Colebank, sophomore Mandy White and senior Shirlence Archer who sank three-pointers throughout the game. With 11 three-point field goals and 33 three-point attempts, the basketball team proved they were dangerous by draining shots from the perimeter. ■ Displaying the epitome of the word team- work, every one of the 14 players saw action that game, and each one contributed to the win. Under the boards, senior Hope Cook pulled down eight rebounds, while senior Akosua Demann grabbed seven loose balls. The 71-48 victory set the tone for the year as the team went on to defeat Maryland-Eastern Shore 92-54, and later won back-to-back games « Sports ■ Women ' s Basketball nifl Team Front Row: asst. coach Russ Sarfaty, Kish Jordan, Jody Williams, Allyson Keener, head coach Bud Childers, Mandy White, Becky Wollenberg, Mistiza Colebank, asst. coach Sharon Versyp. Back Row: athletic trainer Sherry Summers.asst. coach Ina Nicosia, Shirlence Archer, Hope Cook, Katie Hardbarger, Sarah Skuchas, Akosua Demann, Hollee Franklin, Stacey Todd, Manika Herring, strength coach Greg Werner, student trainer Erin Gladden. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations us 71 60 92 54 51 75 61 69 57 38 51 46 67 46 59 55 1 59 56 52 62 63 83 50 70 53 69 51 53 58 45 them Radford 48 Pepperdine 78 Maryland-Eastern Shore 54 Virginia Tech 72 Rhode Island 48 St. Francis (N.Y.) 54 William and Mary 80 St. Francis (Pa.) 53 Delaware 67 Texas Tech 71 Hawaii 69 Loyola Marymount 57 Northeastern 66 Florida International 73 American 61 N.C- Wilmington 67 East Carolina 70 George Mason 58 Virginia Commonwealth 50 Old Dominion 79 East Carolina 65 Virginia Commonwealth 70 Richmond 74 Old Dominion 74 American 61 William and Mary 55 Richmond 78 N.C- Wilmington 52 George Mason 60 American 36 Old Dominion 73 Si I Sports ■ Women ' s Basketball UJHllMll Hollee Franklin (50) pulls in a loose ball off the rebound, reaching out over her teammate freshman Manika Herring (43). Franklin dominated the blocked- shots category and proved to be a key defensive player on the court. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe women ' s basketbal 1 FEET POUND THE COURT {continued from page 267) fourth quarter to secure a 51-48 win. The women had established a tradi- tion of winning their season opener at home, and this season extended their streak to 12. Shoot- ing only 36 percent from the field, the team relied on solid defense and key free throws by sopho- more Becky Wollenberg with 7.2 seconds left, enabling them to come away victorious. ■ Cole- bank impressed the home crowd with a ten-foot buzzer-beating jump shot to defeat George Mason 59-58. Trailing the entire game, the women ' s team went into the second half with hopes of pulling off a come-from-behind victory. Senior Kish Jordan ' s clutch free throws and freshman Hollee Franklin ' s short jumper put the team within reach of the win, which was only secured after the ball dropped through the net with no time remaining. ■ While the season began with success, it saw a disappointing close in March at the CAA Tourna- ment. The team set off on the right foot with a 58-36 win against American where Cole- bank scored a career-high 21 points. Yet their season ' s journey came to an end with a 73-45 loss to Old Dominion. During the first half, the Dukes kept it close, but the Monarchs pulled away in the second period with a three-pointer at the buzzer. H I !.l 1 1 1 J I Mandy White (14) shoots an inside jumper while sophomore StaceyTodd(35) blocks out her opponent for the rebound. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 133 33TH 3 Allyson Keener explodes to the hoop and past a defender. Keener ' s outstanding free throw average and ball-handling skills aided the team in clutch situations. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Women ' s Basketball dukettes FEET MOVE TO THE BEAT I Karen Gulakowski holds her pose during a halftime perfor- mance. Tryouts for the Dukettes were held in April and September. While any student could audition, regardless of experience, require- ments included a double turn, an axle, a switch leap and a hyperex- tended toe touch. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski by Brent Heupel Among the most active groups on campus, the Dukettes weren ' t only found on the field at foot- ball games or on the court at basketball games. In addition to their crowd-pleasing perfor- mances and team-building spirit, the Dukettes competed nationally. ■ The secret to their success wasn ' t an easy one: the team practiced two hours a day to polish their routines. In addi- tion to their rigorous in-season practice schedule, the Dukettes had several weekend-long prac- tices and a week-long competi- tion camp during the summer. During this time, the Dukettes worked on a video bid that they sent to tlie National Cheerleading Association in order to go the competition in April. ■ The Dukettes grew to 28 members this year after adding a JV squad. The women came to the team with a range of experience; some members had taken dance classes since they were three, some were dance majors or minors and others had no studio training at all. ■ Al- though the team captains choreo- graphed the performances, everyone contributed ideas. Routines usually lasted from 1.5 - 2.5 minutes, but members said that it seemed like only five seconds when performing in front of a crowd. ■ The Du- kettes are a group of talented end their halftime show with a stunning final pose. The team shared performance time with the new JV squad which performed at wrestling matches and women ' s bas- ketball games. ■ Photo by Rickey Hill and brilliant girls. If they happen to be beautiful, that just adds to the package, said junior Karen Gulakowski. The beauty of our team is truly found in the hearts and unity of our teammates. ■ Pfltfm mat Lm I i  C Xm. I M?mjmjk i J+ yrWwl ' fai it - v,wcr?wi x mfl Team Front Row: Jennifer Poore, Jacqueline Nathaniel, Lisa Cantu, Kathleen Gecoma, Mary Davidson, Karen Gulakowski, Suzanne Wogisch, Jennifer Pyles. Second Row: Stacy Smith, Jillian Crawford, Amy Talley, Leigh Hammack, Lindsay Coble, Jesi Henderson, Laurie Lycksell, Aubrey Rupinta, Bria McMenamin. Back Row: Marisha Walker, Kim Hynes, Karen Keatts, Brooke Cox, Amy Harper, Donna Wojciechowski, Staci Angel, Nicole Morelli, Meghan Bowman. ■ Photo c o Lisa Cantu H Sports ■ Dukettes Lindsay Coble seems to sur- prise even herself with an extraordinary toe touch during Midnight Madness. Moves like this helped the Dukettes to place sixth in the NCA Dance Collegiate National Championship finals in Daytona, Fla. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Jennifer Poore and the Dukettes kick off the bas- ketball season with a fast-paced dance during Midnight Mad- ness. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski m PHN i m in sync with each other and the music, the JV Dukettes display flexibility as they do a jump kick during a women ' s basket- ball halftime show. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Dukettes men ' s basketbal 1 HANDS SHOOT TO SCORE by Chris Hooper It couldn ' t have been a better scenario for Sherman Dillard in 1997. He returned to his alma mater, a team that he had co-captained, scoring enough to be the school ' s second leading all-time scorer. This time he was to be the school ' s head basketball coach where he faced not only memories of his own years on the team but also obstacles to overcome. The team struggled with the new coaching staff and was hampered by several major injuries. Admirably, Dillard kept the team together and focused, and put together an impressive run at the end of the season. ■ With a year behind him, he was optimistic again but perhaps with more caution. He had experience to rely on, both his own and that of his players. We ' re definitely ahead of where we were last year at this time, Dillard ex- plained. That ' s because experience does matter. We ' ve got a more mature team with four starters returning. Obviously that ' s going to lend itself to us having sharper practices, guys understanding the   Taking his time to ensure a basketjunior Rob Strickland shoots a free throw. Strick- land was a key player with his defense skills in the post area which allowed him to lead in rebounds during much of the season. ■ Photos by Rick Harman Sports ■ Men ' s Basketball Jamar Perry pulls up for a wide-open outside jumper against Radford. Senior Chatney Howard led the team with 22 points in the win against Radford at home. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Men ' s Basketball lITfl Team Front Row: equipment manager Pete Johnson, student managers Tony Washington, Will Ellis and Adam Rawley, student athletic trainer Kim Bowers, athletic trainer Andrew Scalia. Sec- ond Row: Mark DiCicco, Dwayne Braxton, Chatney Howard, head coach Sherman Dillard, Ned Felton, Jabari Outtz, Brett Childers. Back Row: asst. coach Kenny Brooks, asst. coach Chris Theobald, Charlie Hatter, Eugene Atkinson, Kevan Johnson, Clayton Brown, Rob Strickland, Tim Lyle, Marvin Zaandam, Jamar Perry, speed, strength and conditioning coordinator Greg Warner, asst. coach Bill Old. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations us them 86 Morgan State 62 93 North Carolina A T 78 56 Rutgers 78 60 Maryland-Easten Shore 67 111 Liberty 77 81 George Mason 83 74 Duquesne 59 78 Radford 62 71 California-Irvine 57 64 California State-Northridge 77 69 St. Peter ' s 62 67 N.C.- Wilmington 58 58 Old Dominion 60 73 East Carolina 57 69 Richmond 76 78 Virginia Commonwealth 82 75 William and Mary 59 82 American 86 69 Old Dominion 56 78 George Mason 82 64 East Carolina 61 51 N.C.- Wilmington 48 78 American 60 71 Richmond 61 61 William and Mary 67 65 Virginia Commonwealth 69 55 N.C.- Wilmington 61 I Sports ■ Men ' s Basketball men ' s basketbal 1 HANDS SHOOT TO SCORE continued from page 272) system more. ■ The opti- mism didn ' t stop there. Be- sides the four starters return- ing, there was the promise of 1996-97 all-league star Chatney Howard coming back and a solid up-and-coming recruit- ing class. Senior forward Eugene Atkinson and junior center Rob Strickland came back strong, showing depth with senior point guard Ned Felton and junior guard Jamar Perry. Junior point guard Jabari Outtz added to that depth as the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year for his 1995-96 sea- son at Howard University The team nucleus rounded out with the return of Howard after last year ' s season-ending Jamar Perry and Rob Strickland double-team a Radford player in the corner. Perry and Strickland were among the team leaders in offensive re- bounds, while senior Eugene Atkinson dom- inated in re- bounds on defense. ■ Photo by Steve Boling injur} ' . Dillard expected the re- turn of the seniors to fill the leadership void left from last season. I expect all our sen- iors are comfortable in that role, said Dillard. ■ The team chemistry worked. In an exciting home opener, the Dukes defeated Morgan State University 86-62. And in one of the team ' s most crushing victories a month later, the team defeated Liberty Uni- versity 111-77. ■ Dillard said, The transition period is over. I feel really confident with this team, its focus and dir- ection. ■ The season ended at the CAA Tournament with a loss to UNC Wilmington by six points. The team ' s overall season record was 16-11. Sports ■ Men ' s Basketball liilll.l.tl.M into the water, swimmers compete in one of many heats during a free- style event. Senior Adam Prem captured first place in the meet against ECU with a time of 21.59 in the 50-yard freestyle. ■ Photos by Steve Boling it jj natf mi uiw  uuuu 1 mu -v I j JlW  «« ,w, V V tftf  1 Sports ■ Swimming and Diving swimming and diving maw BODIES MAKE A SPLASH by Kara Carpenter ■ The men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving teams entered the season looking to surpass past performances and to develop indi- vidually. My goal heading into this season was for each swimmer to first and foremost realize their potential, said the women ' s head coach Gwynn Evans. This is a sport where the emphasis is put on swimming fast at the end of the season, and that is a priority for me as a coach. ■ In their Oc- the men ' s and women ' s teams celebrate a vic- tory in a tight race.The impor- tance of a split second made the event excit- ing to watch. ■ Photo by Steve Boling « • tober opening meet, the N.C. State Relays in Raleigh, both teams fell to the powerhouse Wolfpack, the men suffering a 62-37 loss and the women a 77-31 loss. The men won two of the 11 relay events and tied for first place in another.  fl f Sports = Swimming and Diving swimming and diving BODIES MAKE A SPLASH tough race, a group of swimmers relax in the hot tub. The teams took time between events to prepare both mentally and physically. ■ Photo by Steve Boling r (continued from p age 277) The team of junior Will Von Ohlen and freshmen John McLaren and Justin Mineo proved a valuable one; the trio won the 300-yard breaststroke relay in 3 minutes, 3.2 seconds. Senior co-captains Adam Prem and Paul Oehling teamed with senior Kvle Kunstel and freshman Joseph Molle to win the 400 freestyle relay in 3:11.80. Prem, Molle, Kunstel and McLaren combined their efforts to finish with a time of 1:26.92 in the 200 freestyle relay tieing for first place. ■ The women ' s team came out of the meet winning one of the relays - the 300 breast- stroke in a meet-record time of 3:25.17 - with senior co-captain Shawnee Smith, senior Chrissie Hassett and freshman Samantha Smith. ■ The men defeated VMI in a 130-96 victory seizing first place in 10 of the 13 events. Sophomore Matt Madonna took first place in the one-meter springboard with a score of 190.95, while freshman Matt Williams placed first in the three- meter springboard, scoring 170.1. ■ The men ' s team held their own against East Carolina in the third meet of the season with a 129-114 victory. The team took first place in six events and seized second in two others. Prem took first place in the 50- yard freestyle as well as the 100 freestvle and teamed with juniors Eric Marton, Von Ohlen and sophomore Bret Stone to take first place in the 400 medley relay. Von Ohlen finished first in the 500 freestvle with a time of 4:42.13, while senior Cliff Parker won the 200 individual med- lev in 1:56.03. ■ The women finished first in five out of the 11 swimming events. ■ When the season drew to a close, both teams had something to smile about; the women finished third in their conference, and the men captured second. ■ nifl -11 Men ' s Team Front Row: manager Kelly Duren, Matt KeaneyPat Ryan, Adam Minister, Bret Stone, Joe Molle, Brenden Prichard, J.C.Paris, Joey Kaminsky. Second Row: Ed Reis, Jason Wiedersum, Tommy Quimby, Rob Roy, asst. coach Darren Hannam, Patrick LowryPaul Oehling, Will Von Ohlen, Matt Madonna, Cliff Parker, Brendan Grant, diving coach Rhonda Kaletz. Back Row: Adam Prem, Justin Mineo, John McLaren, Dave Rowland, Eric Marton, Josh Ellis, Justin PudloskiJohnKilmartin, student asst Mike Mahlstedt, head coach Brooks Teal. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Swimming and Diving erfect score, man Tiffany Kirkham com- 5 a dive confidently on her le turf in Godwin Pool. In a ainst ODU, Kirkham placed , on the three-meter spring- ard and third on the one-meter. ling j,ii.ir.  Tj the DEVOVR ' EM DEFEATrlER Efl 4 1117-16 Women ' s Team Front Row: Jessica Kelly, Kirstin Dawson, Jennifer Wolff, Meghan Fenn, Jessica Oberg, Kristin Thorn, Ashley Hacker, Amanda Gammisch, Tiffany Kirkham, Maura Markowitz, Melissa Reynolds, Britta Schumann, Cathy Girouard, manager Jamie Carbonara, diving coach Rhonda Kaletz, head coach Gwynn Evans. Second Row: Sarah Garro, Erin Kozlowski, Jessica Carrano, Shawnee Smith, Beth Elie, Samantha Smith, Kristin Charles, Alyss Lange, Missy Schofield, Becky Richey, Amy Keel, Molly Kirkland, Lynzee Sharp, Catie Campbell, Anitra Kass, Abby Marks. Back Row: Natasha Cass, Jackie Hendry, Chrissie Hassett, Shannon Smiley, Melissa Marks, Karah Nazor, Sarah Jones, Julie Lestyan, Lauren Smith, Christina Camporesi. ■ Photo by Steve Boling First year head coach Gwynn Evans instructs her swimmers during a rigorous practice. Evans felt luc ky to have a group of talented seniors to lead and a strong group of underclassmen to prepare for the future. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Sports ■ Swimming and Diving ■J gymnastics H I l il I I U I Courtney Flynn focuses in preparation for her next vault. Later, Flynn scored a 9.75 with a solid floor routine and led the team to its highest score in an opening meet in team history. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes BODIES IN MOTION by Meg Simone A sport of great strength and flexibil- ity combined with intense concen- tration, gymnastics is focused on achieving perfect execution on each move, whether in competition or practice. ■ Under head coach Roger Burke, who completed his fifth season, the women ' s team looked to top pre- vious wins. After finishing the last season among the top three teams in both the Virginia State Cham- pionships and the Eastern College Athletic Conference, there were high standards for the teams to maintain. The season started off slowly, with obstacles standing in the way of the team ' s hopes. ■ We faced injuries and unanticipated challenges, but still pulled Betsy Hernandez prepares for an up- coming meet by practicing a straddle three- quarter turn on the beam. Hernandez compiled the best score in the vault and tied with aTowson State competitor with a score of 9.475 at the first meet of the year. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Gymnastics Sean Tylenda practices a difficult comb- ination in his routine on the pommel horse. The team finished sixth at the West Point Open as they edged out Temple Univer- sity. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sports ■ Gymnastics im Uomen ' s Team Front Row: Courtney Flynn, Kate McClintock, Ashleigh Suarez, Jill Hornung, Amy Keister, Rosa Perez, Mara damage, Rachel Malinowski. Second Row: Kelly Burrows, Jill McCarthy, Allyson Betar, Amy McGinty, Katie Ahearn, Betsy Hernandez, Amanda Love, Lynn Player. Back Row: Kathleen Bellino, Lori Hill, Jenn Dutch, Lisa Dec, Nicole Mungo, Stephanie Nelson, Shannon Bagley. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations J Luke Edstrom tests his strength as he practices a difficult move in his routine known as an iron cross. At the Navy Open, Edstrom tied for sixth place in the floor exer- cise. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sports ■ Gymnastics gymnastics IJ Shannon Bagley picks up the pace as she prepares to dismount off of the uneven bars. Bagley scored an 8.750 on the bars in a meet against N.C. State and Towson. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes BODIES IN MOTION Lisa Dec shows flex- ibility while per- forming a hand- stand full split during practice. Flexibility was essential for every gymnast. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes {continued from page 280) together as a team, discovering we had an inner strength we didn ' t even know we had, said senior Jill Hornung. ■ In their first meet against N.C. State and Towson State, the team finished third with a team score of 187.05, the best start in school history. Individu- ally, Hornung was named the ECAC Division I Gymnast of the Week for her performance at the January 15 meet. She went on to place first at Rutgers University in the balance beam, among other strong showings by her team- mates. ■ The team had a strong background. Co-captain Shannon Bagley placed second on the uneven bars at last year ' s champi- onships and was one of the team ' s strongest performers. Allyson Betar competed in the post-sea- son NCAA Southeast Regional Competition last season, and Mara damage returned for another year after breaking a school re- cord on the uneven bars. ■ The men ' s team was focused on the state championships. Having captured the second-place title for the fifth consecutive year, the team looked to take first place this season. Returning from a 1-6 re- cord, the men were eager to im- prove by adding five freshmen to the 12-athlete roster. Seniors Tim Bulled, Mark DeNoble, Craig 1111 Hen ' s Team Front Row:Steve Madej, Leo Perskii, Nick Blanton.Mark DeNoble, Craig Mattoon, Luke Edstrom. Back Row: Doug Pine, Woody Miller, John Kyle, Stephen Reynolds, Tim Bulleri, Sean Tylenda. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Mattoon and Sean Tylenda, along with junior John Kyle, led the team. Both Mattoon and Tylenda had excellent performances on the floor exercise as well as the vault and high bar. Bulleri was a power-ful force on both the still rings and vault, earning second place in each at Temple. ■ We have a strong foundation with this year ' s team and worked to build that throughout the season. One of our major goals is to make it to USAG Nationals, said Kyle. ■ The incoming freshmen doubled our team in size, were hard workers, good competitors and an asset to the team overall, said DeNoble. ■ Sports ■ Gymnastics Rowena Fredrico defends herself against an attack in practice. Team- mate Karousos went 12-8 at the National Intercol- legiate Women ' s Fencing Associ- ation competi- tion. ■ Photo by Rick Harman Paul Campbell gives one of his team members a valuable lesson on technique, quick- ness and accuracy during a practice, h Photo by Rick Harman I Sports ■ Fencing Sophomore Kimberly Roberts goes head-to-head with her team- mate in practice. Roberts went 4-0 against Hollins in the epee compe- tition to lead her team to victory. ■ Photo by Rick Harman fencing MINDS ON GUARD The fencing team, under the gui- dance of coach Paul Campbell and assistant coach Mary Anne Walker, had a lot to live up to. With only three returning ath- letes and last year ' s record of 16-6, the team had high stan- dards to meet. ■ The strength of the foil team was apparent as co-captains Susan Loeser and Laura Webb brought much exper- ience to the squad. The squad also recruited two student ath- letes, Tara Saddig and Belinda Greenberg, who were joined by Devon Allen and Katie Mailloux, two walk-on athletes who never expected to be involved in var- sity sports their freshmen year. ■ The epee squad had one re- turning athlete, Kim Roberts, who broke three separate school records last season alone. Red- shirt senior Rowena Federico also gave the team an added edge in competitions. Vicki Karousos switched to the epee squad, join- ing Allison Schwartz, the lone freshmen who had been highly recruited in high school. ■ To- gether, these athletes surpassed the intimidating expectations given to them; the team won seven of 11 matches at the Northwest In- vitational in Evanston, 111. Small size and big expecta- tions proved no match for the athletes ' comraderie and dedication. by Meg Simone | team members square off in a practice duel. Their efforts paid off as the team cut through Florida with a 15-1 record. ■ Photo by Rick Harman mfl Team Front RowTara Saddig, Susan Loeser,Rowena Frederico, Laura Webb. BackRow:asst. coach Mary Anne Walker, Allison Schwartz, Belinda Greenberg, Vicki Karousos, Kimberly Roberts, head coach Paul Campbell. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports • Fencing Jim Dutrow attempts to manipulate his team- mate into a pin during practice. Dutrow competed in the 1 49-lb. weight class, which was the most competi- tive weight within the team. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes A referee begins to count down as a JMU contender maneuvers his opponent to the mat for a pin. Six starters returned for the 1998-99 wrestling season. ■ Photo by Steve Boling g Bobby Piccione uses his 125 lb. frame to swiftly outguess his opponent ' s next move. Piccione defeated his opponent quickly with a time of 2:13. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Wrestling SHOULDERS TO THE MAT wrestling 10 ' . . The wrestling team entered their 11th season under head coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer with a return- ing core of experienced wrestlers. ■ Junior Mike Coyle, a transfer student, along with returning CAA champions juniors Elliot Williams and Dave Vollmer, gave wrestling fans a reason to be op- timistic when the team opened their season in mid-November. ■ The team ' s first match was at home against fellow CAA mem- ber Campbell University. The team did not disappoint, provid- ing a convincing 43-3 romp over its opponent. Next, they com- peted in several tournaments, fin- ishing fourth out of nine teams at the 21st Annual Navy Classic and seventh out of 15 at the 18th Annual Sheridan Invitational. Four wrestlers scored falls, in- cluding Coyle, who pinned his opponent just 37 seconds into the bout, and sophomore Kris Bishop, a transfer student, leveled his opponent in only 2:09 in the 165-lb. weight class match. ■ Sophomore D.J. Hockman, a re- turning wrestler, won the second match of the day, taking down his opponent with a time of 1 :37. In the 125-lb. match, red-shirt freshman Bobby Piccione also scored a fall late in the first pe- riod, combining strength and quickness. Other notable victo- ries came from junior Tim Flynn and sophomores Billy Phillips, Nathan Rickman and Shane McCarthy. ■ Finishing seventh out of 29 teams at the Orange Bowl Sunshine Open in West Palm Beach, Florida, the wres- tlers fell behind teams that in- cluded Michigan, North Caro- lina and Miami University. De- spite being a relatively young team with 75 percent of its mem- J gH ii lilliitt- by Phil Davies bers having three seasons of eli- gibility remaining, the wrestling team made a strong impact in the CAA. Bowyer was also recog- nized as Coach of the Year. With their successes, the wrestlers had a lot to be proud of and a lot to look forward to. ■ l ' nHK1 ?| for the referee ' s signal, freshman John Pagnotta focuses on his opponent at the beginning of a match. The team was a young squad with 24 of 30 members having three years eligibility. ® Photo by Rick Harman lllfl-TI Team Front Row: trainer Erika Cohick, Arman Taghizadeh, Bobby Piccione, Josh Fultz, Maakan Taghizadeh, Mike Jeffry, Dave Vollmer, Mike Coyle, Josh Lytle, coach Jeff Bowyer. Second Row: Shane McCarthy, Billy Phillips, Eric Miller, Eric Leonard, John Pagnotta, Jonathan Huesdash, Jim Dutrow, Mike Robostello, Pete Lynch.Tim Flynn, Brent Templeton, Elliot Williams.asst.coach Doug Detrick.ThirdRow:ChadKuhn,Seth Cameron, Nathan Rickman, Adam Savarese.DJ. Hockman, Scott Brubaker, Kris Bishop, Jim O ' Connor, Brian Maddox, Rocky Pagnotta, Chaz Gay ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports  Wrestling Julie Russu n, a junior, swings with skill and expenenceat the Country Club of Staunton. Russum led the Dukes at the JMU Invitational in October, placing sixth with a average. Photo by Todd Grogt , and golf photos by Statia Molewski, archery and tennis photos by Rick Harman, lacrosst and track and field photos by Steve Boling Sports ■ Spring Season SPRING SPORTS y J tLut: 4 f. Sports • Spring Season baseball FINGERS GRIP THE SEAMS by Ryan Hurray For baseball players, spring is a time of anticipation. This state- ment could not be more true for the Diamond Dukes. The 1998 team entered the season with a revamped coaching staff, the most noticeable change being the addition of head coach Joe Spanky McFarland. He had proven himself in many ways through his years in baseball, and even led Northern Illinois Uni- versity to its first conference championship in 24 years as well as to the NCAA Tournament in 1996. McFarland was also an assis- tant coach at South Florida, Georgia Tech, Florida State and Appa- lachian State. While at Georgia Tech, McFarland coached Major League standout Kevin Brown, a 1997 World Series Champion. ■ Numerous starters returned who had seen 25 games or more in the previous season, including four who had had 50 starts or more. Sen- iors Chad Hartman, Corey Hoch and Greg White led the team of 34 as team captains. Their leadership was supplemented by  Sports ■ Baseball Sports « Baseball shortstop and second baseman Nate Turner punches a base hit up the middle. The All-CAA second team designated hitter provided consistency and delivered several clutch hits throughout the season, b Photo by Carlton Wolfe mfl Team | Front Row: Greg Miller, Tim T Riley, Jeff Nalevanko, Nick James, Kevin Razlerjon Dunn, Jason Ralston. Second Row: asst. coach Tony Dello, manager Jon Covel.Tim Hughes, Ben Golden, Vince Mauro, Corey Hoch, Chad Hartman, Brian Johnson, Jason White, Josh Tehonica, Aaron Sams. Back Row: asst. coach Todd Raleigh, Brandon Cornwell, Wesly Howell, Chris Lauwers, Tony Moore, Rich Thompson, Zach Bear, Eric Bender, Nic Herr, Curtis Smith, Greg White, Blair DeHart, FJ. Cotter, Bob Smoker, Ryan New, Bryan Henry,asst.coachTerryRooney,head coach Spanky McFarland. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Baseball baseba 1 FINGERS GRIP THE SEAMS ing a long ball for a homer, senior Greg White (15) is congratulated by fellowteammates. White tied with senior first base- man and short- stop Corey Hoch for the most homeruns with eight. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe catcher Bob Smoker explodes on a pitch and sends it deep in to the gap for extra bases. Smoker saw plenty of action behind the dish asjunior pitcher Aaron Sams struck out a career-high 1 1 batters against the University of Massachusetts in March of 1997. ■ Photo by Katherine Krebser {continued from page 290) juniors Kevin Razler and Aaron Sams. ■ Providing a spark in the offense, Hoch moved to first base after playing both shortstop and catcher the previous two seasons, racking up 48 runs batted in as well as a .329 batting average with eight home runs. White was also looking to help out offen- sively. A designated hitter and pitcher, White hit .372 and had nine home runs with 51 RBI ' s last season. Hartman was the starter in left field flanked by Razler in center field. Razler was a first team All-CAA pick last spring in addition to being selected to the All-State first team. With a 4.98 ERA, Sams returned as the most experienced pitcher having started in 14 of his 31 career appearances. ■ Even with the strength of the returners, the under- classmen had to step up to the plate. Junior Jason White and sophomores Blair DeHart and Nic Herr backed up Sams on the pitching, while first baseman Hoch was supported by second baseman Tim Riley, a sopho- more, and third baseman Eric Bender, also a sopho- more. ■ As the team en- tered the season, there were many questions along with high hopes. Given the circumstances, with a new coach implementing a new system, for us to be suc- cessful, we will have to overachieve, McFarland said. And they did. Finishing with 27 wins and 29 losses, the team adjusted to the many changes quickly and took advantage of their talents. ■ UJ22Effi9 tn ' r d Dasernan Eric Bender (26) and senior pitcher Greg White (15) watch as their teammate easily scores sliding into home headfirst. Bender and White finished the season batting .330 and .340, respectively, and both started in every game they played. ■ Photo by Katherine Krebser scoreuufciife us them 4 Cleveland State 2 8 Cleveland State 7 3 Cleveland State 7 3 West Virginia 11 6 N.C.- Greensboro 1 7 U.S. Naval Academy 11 4 Rider 5 5 Rider 4 15 Rider 5 5 Liberty 1 12 Fairfield 6 8 Fairfield 3 3 Charleston Southern 4 5 College of Charleston 6 4 Charleston Southern 14 15 Old Dominion 18 2 Old Dominion 19 13 Old Dominion 7 8 Radford 10 5 Virginia Tech 7 10 William and Mary 9 8 William and Mary 3 3 Virginia 11 12 UMBC 4 15 Liberty 7 8 Brown 13 Brown 2 13 Brown 6 4 George Washington 5 5 Delaware 9 9 Radford 15 11 Richmond 4 8 Richmond 7 2 Richmond 12 6 Maryland 7 5 George Washington 12 4 Va. Commonwealth 5 Va. Commonwealth 1 5 Maryland 6 3 Towson State 7 9 George Mason 1 7 George Mason 6 7 Virginia 8 2 Towson State 12 12 N.C.- Wilmington 6 8 N.C- Wilmington 7 9 N.C.- Wilmington 4 6 UMBC 3 5 Virginia Tech 2 y East Carolina 8 11 East Carolina 12 6 East Carolina 14 3 Va. Commonwealth 10 2 George Mason 1 1 Richmond 6 1 Old Dominion 6 Sports ■ Baseball lacrosse EYES FIND THE NET by Phil Davies The spring 1998 women ' s lacrosse team earned bragging rights across campus and among the athletic departments. Finishing with a winning record of 10-7 was impressive enough, but cap- turing their first ever CAA title and receiving a berth to the NCAA tournament capped off an incredible season. ■ En route to their CAA championship and NCAA victory, the Dukes bumped off second-ranked and unbeaten Temple as six players achieved the win with multiple goals. Current seniors Aimee Vaughan, Megan Riley and Jenn Ball, current junior Julie Weiss, and current sopho- mores Julie Martinez and Amy Brew each connected with two goals, while current junior Jess Marion added insult to injury with her goal and assist. The Dukes exploded for seven consecutive goals over a 13-minute time span in the opening period to take a com- manding 9-1 lead before unloading four more shots into their opponent ' s net. Struggling to penetrate the Dukes ' defense, • llidf ielder Jessica Kane, a senior, covers her opponent, anticipating her moves and reacting accordingly. Ten solid starters, including Kane, returned to the field to rekindle the team ' s successful chemistry. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Lacrosse Sports ■ Lacrosse Spotting an open teammate, sophomore midfielder Julie Martinez aims her pass in a scrimmage match against UVa. Martinez was one of four starting mid- fielders that returned this season. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe | Front Row: head coach Jennifer Ulehla, Jennifer Corradini, Jessica Kane, Meghan Branning, Kate Brew, Amy Brew, Megan Riley, Julie Martinez, Julie Weiss, Marguerite Runion.asst. coach Shelley Klaes. Back Row: Charlotte Graham, Karen Zarchinjenn Ball, Jess Marion.Lisa Banbury, AlivianCoates, Jennifer Valore, Jaime Pleyo, Michelle Zurfluh, Mindy Leher, Lindsay Manning, Aimee Vaughan, asst. coach Tami Riley. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe tf I Sports ■ Lacrosse lacrosse EYES FIND THE NET Jennifer Valore chases down a loose grounder. Va lore ' s aggressive playing style earned her a consistent starting role. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe I | Aimee Vaughan sprints down the field, searching for an open teammate. Vaughan, the Dukes ' co- captain, was named to the college lacrosse USA Preseason All-America second team. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe (continued from page 294) eighth- ranked College of William and Mary suffered a 15-9 loss, thus yielding to the Dukes their first ever NCAA tournament victory. Brew led the brigade with an outstanding season-high four goals, while Riley tallied four assists and a goal. Marion and first-year young gun Michelle Zurfluh netted three goals a piece. Vaughan, Weiss, Jamie Pleyo and Alivian Coates each scored one goal, and Kate Brew defended the net with 13 saves as goalkeeper. ■ Our strongest aspect is our team unity. Both on and off the field we watch out for each other and that helps our game, Kate Brew said. ■ Head coach Jennifer Ulehla agreed with Brew: We had an entirely different team this year. The chemistry was much stronger. ■ With four freshmen in the starting lineup, the Dukes overcame the stereotype of a young team in its rebuilding year. The freshmen, with patience and leadership from the upper- classmen, played key roles in the team ' s success. Amy Brew demonstrated maturity and leadership skills of her own, earning her the title of CAA Rookie of the Year. Riley was named to the All-CAA first team, while Martinez and team co-captain Lindsay Manning earned second team honors. ■ score™ s us them 13 American 8 11 ! ' 8 Delaware 10 Penn State 12 George Mason M Loyola Temple Old Dominion 6 9 10 15 6 12 4 16 Towson W William and Mary 9 12 10 11 Maryland 14 8 Virginia 16 14 Richmond 6 ,9 American 4 14 William and Mary 13 73 Loyola 8 10 Georgetown 12 7 North Carolina 14 15 8 William and Mary 9 Ma W 13 midfielder Amy Brew charges the ball behind a George Mason player. Brew led the team in interceptions her freshman year. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Lacrosse archery EYES SPY THE TARGET by Chi-Yeon Hwang and Karen Boxley Although an individual sport, the archery team came together to be a formidable competitor. Undefeated in tournament play, the women ' s compound team led the archery team in victories with an overall first-place finish Michael Reeder works diligently on his bow, fine-tuning his equipment to perfection. At the New Jersey Indoor Tournament, the men ' s compound division took first place with Reeder finishing second. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe in compound bow by senior Amie Bradford. Junior Teresa Monsour followed her teammate with a second place finish in recurve bow overall, and junior Yuisa Medina earned third place overall. Ranking second nation- ally at the U.S. Nation- als in May 1998, the Dukes worked hard under the strong pro- gram and guidance of coach Bob Ryder. The highlights of the archery team ' s recent successes in 1998 in- cluded first place in the Atlantic Archery Classic, the largest tournament on the East Coast, the women ' s compound team victory at the national champion- ships and first place for the mixed compound team. ■ With promis- ing freshmen and four returning All- American archers on each of the four teams, the entire team was dynamic. Developing self- confidence in each member was a necessary step for optimum team performance. Working together as a team was another important factor in the success of the team. The best thing about this team was the character and characters, said Ryder. They ' re not afraid of hard work, and they understand physical training as well as mental training. ■ Looking forward to the upcom- ing spring season, senior Michael Reeder was optimistic. I foresee a lot better results, and I think we ' re going to shoot better than we did in the past few years be- cause we ' ve brought in so many new people and all of them, including the returning mem- bers, are doing real well, said Reeder. ■ 7 i Front Row: Karen Averbach, Sharon Ryder, Wendy Birckhead, Sarah Outland, Yuisa Medina. Back Row:asst.coach Andy Puckett.Travis Dorman, Steve Zakowicz, Michael Reeder, Randy Hinkelman.VinniePalladino, Sean Patterson, Shaun Carpenter, head coach Bob Ryder. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe HI li l 1 T I J I Steve Zakowicz takes aim on his target, concen- trating with intensity to ensure a solid score. Zakowitz placed second in both fne Atlantic Classic and at the Battle of Bull Run. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe j| Sports = Archerv Jackie Schlueter practices her aim, gaining experience on the team. At the U.S. Indoor Champion- ship, Schlueter secured a second place finish with a score of 1 091 . ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Vinnie Palladino and coach Bob Ryder discuss strategies for more accu- rate shots. Ryder led the men ' s recurve team to an mpressive 12-1 season. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe J Steve Zakowicz assesses the next shot. Junior Colin Flotta and se- nior Randy Hinkelman were among the team ' s leaders. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe Sports « Archery H.M.M I.IJ1 long jumper Seun Augustus explodes off the runway into the air. Augustus qualified for the Eastern College Athletic Confer- ence Outdoor Championship with a distance of 19-4 1 4 in the long jump. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Track and Field track field LEGS ON THE MOVE by Phil Davies Tearing up the track and field, the men ' s and women ' s teams set high expectations for themselves and cleared every obstacle in their path. ■ With times of eight minutes and 16.7 seconds and 8:18.7, senior Ryan Foster and sophomore Ben Cooke secured second and third place in the 3,000-meter run, respectively, at the Navy Invita- tional. ■ At the Bucknell Hershey Relays, senior Bucky Lassiter took first place in the mile, posting a time of 4:17.42, while sopho- more David Loughran placed third in the 3,000 with a time of 8:38.59. Junior Kurt Bridge ' s outstanding performance at Bucknell included second place in the long jump, soaring 23-1 1 2, and fourth place in the triple  Passing competitor for the lead, senior Andrew Ryba takes the high hurdles in stride in the 1 10 meter. At the Cavalier Invitational, the Dukes finished in second place. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Track and Field track and field LEGS ON THE MOVE Arms pumping vigorously, Zakiya Haley, a senior, bursts from the starting blocks. With the home crowd behind her, Haley placed fourth in the 400- meter dash at the JMU Invitational meet in May 1998. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe (continued from page 301 ) jump, bounding 45-11. ■ At the Vir- ginia Tech Invitational, the com- bination effort of Lassiter, Bill Lynch, Joel Bullock and Jason Long was good enough for third in the distance medley relay clocking in at 10:00.19. Long earned fifth place in the 800- meter run with a 1:52.08 finish. Paul Lewis had a first-place finish in both the 200 and 400-meter runs. ■ The women ' s track and field team continued to dominate with top performances. At the Navy Invitational, sophomore Seun Augustus lept to first place in the long jump at 18-5 3 4 and flew into second place in the high jump landing 5-4 1 4. Sen- ior Tracey Livengood placed second in the 5,000-meter run as did the 3,200-meter relay team composed of sophomore Heather Hanscom, junior Sara Carpenter, sophomore Allison Kubosh and senior Tara Powers. Carpenter ' s mile run time of 5:04.96 earned her a second-place finish at the Bucknell-Hershey Relays with senior Jessica Tremblay and sophomore Bridget Quenzer following in third and fourth, re- spectively. ■ The Virginia Tech Invitational proved to be a suc- cess as the Dukes had strong first-place finishes from Liven- good in the mile (5:01.12), soph- omore Shaunah Saint Cyr in the 60-meter dash (7.79) and the dis- tance medley relay team. The distance medley relay team, composed of junior Bethany Eigel, freshman C.J. Wilkerson, Carpenter and Tremblay, clocked in at 11:57.18. ■ The Dukes re- turned for the JMU Invitational and had solid performances from younger team members showing plenty of potential for future meets. Overall, the men ' s team had nine top-ten finishes and the women had six top-ten finishes. ■ • •V M Cft n P E r in a - 1 ISi. mthjL LiffP T IBM ■ffrff. wll 11 7- 6 Team Front Row: Sarah Burkett, Mollie Stull, Evelyn Abbott, Marie Abbott, Stacey Donohue, Kristen Vetri, Jessica Tremblay, Sara Carpenter.Second Row: Keisha Banks, Kristin Pugh, Bridget Quenzer, Carin Ward, Seun Augustus, Kim Cheney, Tiana Alexander, Sarah Matthes, Tracey Livengood. Third Row: Zakiya Haley, Suzie Hutchins, Shontya Bready, C.J. Wilkerson, Jenae Strader, Brett Romano, Jodi Speth, Jaime Roberts, Allison Kubosh, Themba Jones. Back Row: Heather Hanscom, Kari Bonomo, Kendall Childress, Tara Powers, Tara Carroll, Christine Torreele, Bethany Eigel, Jessi Dancy, Shaunah Saint Cyr. ■ Photo by Steve Boling ■ Sports ■ Track and Field a down the neck of a competitor from UVa, junior Dave Loughran takes the inside lane to pull ahead of a Georgetown runner. Earlier in the season at the Duke Invitational, Loughran qualified for the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America in the 10,000- meter run with a time of 30:58.53. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 1117- 6 Team Front Row: Jason Povio, Darian Parker, Henry Coleman, Andy Ryba, Kurt Bridge, Joel Bullock, Paul Lewis, Matt Stevens, Chris Allport, Kenneth Winger. Second Row: GA Ja- son Smith, Bill Lynch, Lake Stockdreher, Fenton Carey, Dave Loughran, Tom Burnham, C.J. Keller, Scott Shepherd, Dave Spiller, Scott Davis, Joe Boykin, Derek Mitchell. Third Row: Russ Coleman, Ezekiel Austin, Ryan Foster, Benjy Wilhelm, Pat Anderson, Bucky Lassiter, Jason Long, Ben Cooke, Mike Fox, coach Bill Walton. Back Row: asst. coach Pat Henner, Darrell Kent, Will Short, Brett McCartney, Nat Nixdorf, Ian Thompson, Ryan Mammen, Pat Alexander. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Track and Field p ■ ■ m Sports ■ Tennis tennis HANDS CAUSE A RACKET by Phil Davies While both the women ' s and men ' s teams consisted primarily of young players during the spring and fall seasons of 1998, they had many individual successes. ■ Posting a 5-15 Colonial Athletic Association record at the end of spring 1998 with wins over Elon, UNC Wilmington, George Mason, Liberty and West Virginia University, the men ' s team went on to improve in the fall with 16 wins at the South Carolina Fall Invitational. Individual wins came from current sophomore Marty Pfanmuller with an overall 4-3 record, along with current sopho- more Luis Rosado. Holding the number one singles slot, Rosado compiled a 6-10 season record which included a five-match winning streak. These accomplishments earned  | James Elliott returns a tough serve back to his opponent. Intense concen- tration was a neccessity for players on the court. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Sports ■ Tennis tennis HANDS CAUSE A RACKET (continued from page 305) praise from head coach Steve Secord and their fellow teammates. ■ The 1998 spring and fall seasons were up and down for the wo- men ' s team, but they were able to end on a high note, finishing the spring as a quarterfinalist in the CAA Championships with a 9-9 record. In the fall, sopho- more Sheri Puppo was seeded number one and was ranked 27th in the East Region by the Intercollegiate Tennis Associa- tion. Head coach Maria Malerba was apprehensive about having such a voung team, but Puppo and others earned her respect through their persistent work and improvement. ■ While the team did not do as well as origin- ally hoped, they finished strong considering their difficulties at the beginning of the season. Their struggle for the use of the indoor courts at the Convocation Center complicated their training program, but the women were able to finish fifth in the Colonial conference. Puppo was pleased with the season overall. I really enjoyed being on the team ... We have a great team with a great coach, she said. ■ For the spring Luis Rosado from Yucatan, Mexico returns a hard serve down the line with a double back- hand. In the number one singles slot, Rosado compiled a 6-10 record by winning five matches in a row, ending the season strong. ■ Photo by Scott Bayer 1999 season, a core group returned to the men ' s team, including sen- ior Brian Nelsen, juniors James Elliot and Tim Brown, Pfanmuller and Rosado. The women return- ed to the courts with six top- seeded players, including senior CEirissy Travlos, four sophomores and one freshman. nifl-ll Women ' s Tea Front Row: Sarah Granson, Sheri Puppo, Lauren Dalton. Back Row: Cassandra Alford, Amy Fowler, Chrissy Travlos, Kati Ensco, Liz Simon. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Tennis Returning a volley to his teamm sophomore Luis Rosado practices for an upcoming tennis tournament. Rosado and doubles partner junior Tim Brown won the B-2 doubles championship at the South Carolina Invitational. ■ Photo by Steve Boling mfl-Tl Men ' s Team | Front Row: Jedd Marras, Chris Hendrickson, Tim Brown, Doug Sherman, Luis Rosado, Marty Pfannmuller. Back Row: Gerd Utecht, Keith Mahaffey, James Elliott, Brian Nelsen, coach Steve Secord. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations ■smiTi! ' -.! Lauren Dalton delivers a forehand with a look of intensity and concentration. Dalton finished with an 1 1 -7 singles record in double match play. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sports ■ Tennis placing her shot, sophomore Jessica Prenzlow makes a putt for birdie. Prenzlow averaged 87.6 strokes per 1 8 holes the previous season only to later improve and place 47th at the 1998 William and Mary Invitational. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Sports ■ Golf golf ARMS FOLLOW THROUGH by Kara Carpenter The competition facing the golf teams wasn ' t the kind one would expect. Their nemesis proved to be their past, not an opposing team, as both the men ' s and women ' s teams strived to match the high standards of previous years. The women ' s team entered the season with one of the finest records of its 30-year history, and the men ' s team had won three team titles. The trick was to repeat — or even beat — these amazing seasons. ■ After placing in the middle of the competition at its first two events of spring 1998, the College of Charleston Spring Invitational and the Snow Bird Intercollegiate, the women ' s team rallied its efforts and made a comeback later in March. The team finished first out of 13 teams in the William and Mary Invitational, posting a 10-stroke victory with three players finishing in the top ten. Current junior Julie Russum seized the individual lead on day one before slipping to fourth overall after the final round, while 1998 graduates Catherine Yard and Danielle Zahaba placed in sixth and ninth places respectively. ' Steve Ligi hits a long iron off the tee box, setting up a nice second shot to put the ball close to the pin. Ligi ' s opening round of 75 put him on pace toward a 1 3th place finish at the Seton Hall Invitational. ■ Photos by Allison Serkes Sports ■ Golf mfl-TT Hen ' s Team | Front Row: Scott Polen.Matt Paulson, Brent Mullins, FaberJamerson, Chris Cope. Back Row: coach Paul Gooden, Mike Gooden, Shane Foster.Ben Keefer.SteveLigi, Kemper Funkhouser. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sports ■ Golf golf yM uuvc ARMS FOLLOW THROUGH (continued from page 309) Ending the 1997-98 season successfully with a tie for second out of 14 teams at the Eastern Kentucky Lady Colonel Invitational, the team set new school records in two categories and tied two others. ■ In the fall, head coach Jeff Forbes faced the challenge of leading one of the youngest teams in recent history to try to duplicate the past season ' s per- formance. With no senior mem- bers, Forbes expected the younger players to assume leadership roles. The team, led by captain Julie Russum, was composed of six returning players and three freshmen. ■ Our strength is a very cohesive team that knows they are getting better with every tournament, said Forbes. Our weakness is our inexperience. ■ In March 1998, the men ' s golf team finished in seventh place out of 29 teams at the Pepsi Inter- collegiate with senior Bryan Jackson tieing for first place indi- vidually. Later, in April, the team finished third out of 18 teams at the Rutherford Intercollegiate with senior David Mandulak placing third. The team finished the 1997-98 season with its fourth- straight appearance at the NCAAs and attained the univer- sity ' s best-ever performance at the event. ■ Returning for his fourth season as the men ' s coach, Paul Gooden looked back on the spring season with much enthusi- asm. The men ' s team is working hard to reach its goal of five consecutive trips to the NCAA regionals, said Gooden. ■ In the fall Keswick Club Cavalier ' s Classic, the team finished 12th out of 14 teams. The Dukes started to get back in the game in late September at the Virginia Division I Intercollegiate Cham- pionship, finishing fourth out of 10 teams. Our start was not great, said Gooden, but with the talent we have, I know we will be fine by the spring and the NCAAs. ■ CorrieTayman reads the break on a green to line up a crucial putt for birdie. Tayman placed second among JMU play- ers at the High- lander Invitational, contributing to a fourth-place team finish. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Front Row: Erika Zwetkow, Jill Cochrane, KathyLott. Middle Row: Katie McAuliffe, Maria Zappone, Corrie Tayman. Back Row: Megan Tingle, Jessica Prenzlow, Julie Russum, coach Jeff Forbes. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations | Scott Polen tees up the ball and rips his drive down the fairway.The team finished fourth at the Virginia Division I Intercollegiate Championship, led by junior Shane Foster ' s two day total of 1 46. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sports ■ Golf may June ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may I Organizations ■ Divider 3( i; ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ July Organizations ■ Divider The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi took the busi- ness department outside of the classroom in or- der to develop well-trained, ethical, resourceful and experienced business leaders. They worked to promote the individual welfare of members throughout the year. Brothers also tried to edu- cate the public through service projects such as the AIDS Walk, Adopt-a-Highway and Adopt- a-Flowerbed. Professional events included guest speakers on business and educational subjects. AKT was a member of Harrisonburg ' s Cham- ber of Commerce and had approximately 50 members. It was the first professional business fraternity founded in the United States and was chartered locally in November of 1991. ■ - President: Shalini Daswani VP-Performance: Lara Martin VP-Membership: Astrid Edinger VP-Administration: Lisa D ' Acierno VP-Finance: Jonathan Rankin Master of Rituals: Jack Foster Incorporation Secretary: Adam Rex becotnuu 14WM i Psi j i er busutess Leaders Amei The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) was developed in order to provide continuity between the academic training of interior design and the actual interior design practice. The organization ' s efforts were not only focused locally but on a regional level as well. In addition to painting the ceilings of the pediatric floor of Rockingham Memorial Hospital, ASID also participated in the March of Dimes Gourmet Gala, the Design Exposition in Richmond and Career Options Day in Washington, D.C. The group ' s excellence did not go unnoticed; it won the Student Award at the Gourmet Gala and an individual honor for the Rockingham Memorial Hospital ceil- ing competition. ■ - President: Mark Riddle President-Elect: Melissa Utt Secretary: Amanda Goll Treasurer: Shaena Conlin Historian: Alonsa Price jUawiing tomorrow ' s enjuirotwient : of Interior Design Front Row: Melissa Utt, Amanda Goll. Second Row: Amanda Roberson, Shaena Conlin, Marc Herndon, Amy Third Row: Melanie Hansson, JoAnne Kice, Alonsa Price, Allison tee, Bernadette Morley-Mower, faculty Sue Lee. Back Row: John Horvath, Lori Dardar, Mark Riddle, Jill Hartsock, faculty advisor Gary Chatelain. Ranson advisoi Organizations ■ Alpha Kappa Psi, ASID AcaAeuUc A ml For a Big Brother-Little Brother event, brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi gather to carve pumpkins for Halloween. Each AKf member was paired with a pledge brother, helping to make their little brother feel welcome in the fraternity. Front Row: Ryan Holt, Amber Rombs, Mary Marshall, Claudia Serrano, Wendy Stemetzki.Catherine Ziegler, Pengibu Huynh, Shalini Daswani, Kristin Small. Second Row: Kathryn Moreno, Jonathan Rankin, Kristine Harsen, Allison Conforti, Tracy Haak, Kathleen Wozny, Betsy Santi, Julia Yankey, Jennifer Stephens.Third Row: Heather Porter, Lisa D ' Acierno, Kevin Fong, Jack Foster, Marina Selepouchin, Sab ' rina Bradshaw, Lara Martin, Kristina Geffen.Back Row: Carrie Mills, Adam Rex, An- drew Miller, Mark Meyerdirk, Jason Barrow, Elizabeth Drakulich, Raymond Verrey. — ► Unkedto the- business twrUL Technology Professionals As the only information technology organi- zation on campus, the Association of Infor- mation Technology Professionals (AITP) as- sumed the responsibility of introducing stu- dents to career opportunities within the field. Comprised of more than 200 chapters in the United States and Canada, ATTP was the old- est and most successful information technol- ogy professional association. The 75 mem- bers worked to help students develop a stron- ger understanding of inf onnation processing. AITP provided a valuable link to the busi- ness world, exposing students to tine infor- mation technology field and the career op- portunities membership could provide. ■  President: Joshua Rosenthal Vice President: Kelley Frank Secretary: Jennifer Smith Treasurer: Jennifer Smith www.jmu.edu orgs aitp Organizations ■ AITP, Alpha Kappa Psi Delta A • jj j. )V fostering tke study t Members of Delta Sigma Pi encouraged scholarship, social activity and mutual advancement. Their unique mix of business and pleasure was present in their wide range of activities. The group sponsored the Michael Matthew Brown Scholarship in memory of an outstanding brother who died of cancer in 1992. Seesawing continuously for seven days on the commons, they raised funds for the scholarship with a See-Saw-a-Thon. Members also par- ticipated in Adopt-a-Highway Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Wheelchair Square Dancing, Mercy House and their semiannual Farm Party. ■ ►President: Seth Siciliano Senior Vice President: Jennifer Maves VP-Pledge Education: Heather Pope VP-Prof. Activities: John Razos VP-Ch. Operations: Melissa Rubin Secretary: Mark Gatenby Treasurer: Jeffrey Klein The Beta Gamma pledge class shows its love for their pledge dad Jim Gra- ziano (third from left). Elected each semester, the pledge dad or mom oversaw the incoming pledge class. Front Row: Aaron Cook, Kristen Dallhoff, Megan Gomes, Heather Pope, Lisa Solomon, Michelle DiDonato, Melissa Rubin, Laura Quartuccio, Kaineka Davis, Heather McKenzie, Anna Skowronski, Jessica Mayer, Patricia McGoldrick. Second Row: Brooke Costin, Denisse Chasseloup.Tanja Locher, Brian Wit, Sarah Pleacher, Timothy Lozier, Amber Rhodes, Elizabeth Keurulainen, JohnTongelidisJason Poos, Colin Brien, Christine Matthews.Third Row: Gregory Slang.Janine Dauberman, Jim Graziano, Emily Mosley, Seth Siciliano, Kelly Pickels, Lee Elkins, Nicole Gruenebaumjill Hrabosky, Brian White, Ryan Legato, Kadi Mattox, Susan Ulrich.Kate Hubbard. Fourth Row: Robert Cameron, Jeffrey Klein, Erin Bass, Daniel McNulty, Justin Luecking,Brian Boder.Manuel Rosa, Alicia Hiler, Jillian Laney,MathewJewett,Jen Maves. Back Row: William Starkie, Mark Gatenby, Khoa Nguyen, James Colbert, Cuaduana Terry, Blair White, John Razos.Todd Morris. ■ off campus, AX n brothers experience the clear water of the Bahamas during spring break. While on campus, Ain sponsored acti- vities such as College Democrat and College Republican debates and resume workshops. Showing his A2n loyalty, sophomore Colin Brien spetr. t % his Farm Party t-shirt at the semiannual Farm Party during Organizations ■ Delta Sigma Pi Aand mic A P ni realun rU .M. real awrUC responsibility WjunioftVftTi3tn AilRiand sophomores Justin Lemrow and W sai Brian Rabha fjk Jrj£ind at a t X0 Brother Party. During the Phi ChiTheta spring formal, seniors Lori Musson, Jennifer Siltanen and Gina Nelson and 1998 graduate Kirsten Devon relax after dessert. Although Musson was elected president of the fraternity during the spring of 1998, new officers were elected each semester. Mem- bers of Phi Chi Theta squeeze together for a group hug during their fall retreat where they worked to build trust and friendship between members. The brothers of Phi Chi Theta strove to develop management, leadership and organizational skills through various professional activities. Members had the opportunity to de- velop their personal and profes- sional skills through the many projects that Pi Chi Theta sponsored. Brothers contributed their efforts to Make-a-Difference Day, Founders Day and Adopt-a-Highway. ■ - President: Lori Musson VP-Programming: Brian Rabhan Co-VP-Membership: Gina Nelson and Lauren Howard R. Secretary: Becky Mincer C. Secretary: Ben Sibley Parliamentarian: Justin Lemrow Treasurer: Jennifer Siltanen Front Row: Noah Mercer, Lori Musson, Christina Olson. Second Row: Allie Wright, Rebecca Ernzen, Misty McGlumphy, Pal Braten, Kevin Hutton.Gina Nelson. Back Row: Justin Lemrow, Ben Sibley, William Aikens, Brian Rabhan. Organizations ■ Phi Chi Theta Phi Mu B a, cexiuvy ofwcuslc A professional men ' s music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha celebrated its 100th national an- niversary and 30th year as a local chap- ter. Brothers encouraged the highest stan- dards of creativity, performance, educa- tion and research in music. They also dis- played loyalty to the OMA Alma Mater: to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music, to develop the most true fraternal spirit among its mem- bers and to instill in all people an aware- ness of music ' s important role in the en- richment of the human spirit. ■  President: Michael Anzuini Vice President: Kerry Finnegan Secretary: Todd Waldrop Treasurer: Logan McGuire FEO: Steve Geritano Historian: Daniel Ozment Alumni Secretary: James George Warden: Daniel Hoy Front Row: Augustus Medinajim Kuttesch.Courtney Ware, Angela Hurlburt, Anne Robbins, Lauren Herschman.Cyndi Pham, Michael Kittinger, Karin Swain, Pamela Haraway, Stacy Sherrard, Heather Bittner. Second Row: Corey Rath, Nick Irvine, Drew Chintala, Jamie Henry, Keith Cossu, Sara Askew, Melissa Kelly, Joshua Steele, Kristina Hummer, Brandize Lindsay, Emily Rohrs, Meredith White, Daniel Martin. Back Row: Chris Paris, Steve Gardner, Grant Bughman, Kevin Chambers, Jack Wolford, Kris Vass, Patrick Espey, Jonathan Price, Richard Steele, Rudy Richardson, Lisel Holper. ■ Brothers of Pi Sigma Epsilon cook hamburgers and hot dogs at Purcell Park for students rush- ing the fraternity. The recruitment picnic was an opportunity for all students to learn about the fraternity, but later events required an invitation. f Organizations ■ Phi Mu Alpha AcaAeuiic A New Phi Mu Alpha brothers take the stage with their big brothers during the spring of 1 998. Members spent a semester as pledges to the fraternity before they were officially inducted as brothers and awarded letters by their big brothers. Front Row: Daniel Hoy, Steve Geritano, James George, Michael Anzuini, Logan McGuire, Daniel Ozment. Second Row: Richard Ripani, John Brzozowski, Robert Kaylin, J.D. Kiser, Dale Zarlenga. Back Row: Brian Laycock, Greg Mckenzie, Bradley Johnson, Mike Webb, Clint Miller. :.; A Junior international business major Sook Kam receives her bid to join Pi Sigma Epsilon in the fall. nXE allowed students of any major to join the organization. Pi Sign 1 Pi Sigma Epsilon was the only national professional coeducational fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. Founded in 1952, WLE was created to pro- mote careers within the fields of both sales and marketing. The fraternity offered practical business experience to members through active involvement in sales and marketing projects, marketing research, professional programs, community ser- vice activities, social events and general chapter operations. ■ - President: Keith Cossu VP-Administration: Cyndi Pham VP-Finance: Jack Wolford VP-Marketing: Sara Askew VP-Public Relations: Lisel Holper VP-Chapter Efficiency: Pamela Haraway VP-Human Relations: Anne Robbins PM Trainer: Rick Steele ienc Organizations ■ Pi Sigma Epsilon tkerajpeutic student sujpport The purpose of the Pre-Physical Therapy Club was to provide students with in- formation about physical therapy as a ca- reer. Members provided structure and assistance for students interested in at- tending graduate school for physical therapy through university resources and information sessions. The group planned field trips and visits to gradu- ate schools throughout the year. ■ President: Cindy Kerr Vice President: Mark Larson Secretary: Courtney Reppard Treasurer: Jennie Snelling Publicity: Ben Galin Fundraising: Marc Piquet Co-Historians: Lori Snyder and Lindsay Setliff Front Row: Kelly Clingempeel, Cindy Kerr, Bethany Gness, Lori Snyder, Jennie Snelling. Back Row: Charissa Bautista, Courtney Reppard, Mark Larson, Amanda Murphy, Kimberly Bright. ■ Organizations ■ Pre-Physical Therapy Club AcaeU nic A p k ' jwdUut facts about cu future, uv Laur Junior Jenny Foss and senior Tanya Wade take a practice test to prepare for the Law School Admission Test.TheLSATwasa standardized test required from all appli- cants by law schools. ront Row: Stephanie Budzina, Alexandra Mendez, Stephanie Lesko, Tanya Wade, Nicole Leonard, Annie Cummings. econd Row: LeaAnn Robertson, Dawn Gresham, Michelle Phillips, Rick Marsh, Vanessa Malina. Back Row: Anthony iinker, Christine Contrada, Gary Hunter, Alper Ozinal, Ron Thistlethwaite. ■ Juniors Nicole Leonard and Jenny Foss display aw school reference books. Members supported each other in their efforts to pass the LSATand choose law schools. The 60 members of the Pre-Law Soci- ety sought to inform both the campus and the community of the different opportunities and roles available within me field of law. They addressed a number of issues including profes- sions in law, acceptance into law school and law opportunities on cam- pus and in Harrisonburg. The group also worked to practice for the intimi- dating LSAT, the Law School Admis- sion Test. They also participated in the Law School Fair and the Harri- sonburg Area Lawyer Panel. ■ - President: Tanya Wade Vice President: Tom Burnham Secretary: Annie Cummings Treasurers: Nicole Leonard and Christine Contrada Publicity: Tony Rinker Organizations ■ Pre-Law Society fisyi pYontoimq tk study of psychology Hands-on psychology experience helped the 40 active members of the Psychology Club advance their awareness of the field. Members strove to improve students ' knowledge and field experience by pro- moting student participation, research and input. Outside of meetings, members sponsored faculty and student speakers, supplied volunteers to local agencies, and coordinated banquets between psychology faculty and students. Members made a difference to many groups with monetary support, including fundraisers for the AIDS Walk and local mental health agencies. ■ President: Kimberly Worthington Vice President: Jennifer Detta Secretary: Stefanie Smith Treasurer: Jaimie Stafford Front Row: Shannon Pletcher, Colleen Dougherty, Brandi Rose, Mandy Kimball, Kelly Riley, Mary Beth Woolfolk, Sandy Taylor, Tameika Sawyer. Second Row: Tiffany Stein, Sarah Oakes, Laura Thacher, Sherlee Huang, Jessica Kendal, Kristen Kammerle, Alison Coffey, Megan Jenkins, Megan Wilkinson. Back Row: Karen Bell, Becca Christensen, Abbey Davis, Tara-Jeanne Demarest, Jennifer Chidley, Julie Jordan, Lori Hoffman, Jannika Eklund, Suzanne Mayo, Alex Pastic. ■ New and old members of Sigma Alpha lota gather at Shoney ' s for breakfast after initiation. It was a tradition for the women to celebrate and support each other by singing the SAI Chorale while standing in a circle after a member ' s individual recital or performance. Organizations ■ Psychology Club ActuleuUc A Taking notes, senior Jennifer Detta and junior Jaimie Stafford focus their attention on a meeting. Club members enlisted the expertise of professionals to speak about career and graduate school opportunities within the psychology field. Front Row: Phan Vuong, Michelle Grubb, Aimee Maxwell, Melissa Noel, Stefanie Smith, Kimberly Worthington, Jaimie Stafford, Kelly Nolan, Suzanne Lane. Second Row: Magdaline Halous, Jennifer Lane, Carolyn Reams, Jessica Dowdy, Lauren Tucker, Lisa Bass, Kim Payne, Julie Borda, Catherine Turner, Amber Napier, Julianne Arnold, Kari Bell, Michelle Ruch, Robyn Palmero, Erin Miller. Back Row: Susan Smith, Michelle LeGrande, Jenna Wills, Jean Drinkard, Kameron Belshee, Patricia Kennelly, Angela Burgess, Christine Carey, Brandon Bader, Michael Quinlan, Melissa Lunka, Carrie Budaj.Kristen Carr. ss A Women of the 1998 spring pledge class take a break from their project of decorating the Sigma Alpha lota bulletin board. Members of IAI were proud to belong to the only all-female international music fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota was established nationally on June 12, 1903, in an attempt to raise the standards of music among female students, further the development of music in America and to provide inspiration to members. The organization was an international music fra- ternity, accepting only female members. Cel- ebrating their 40th anniversary, the 40 women of the local chapter were dedicated to serving the School of Music and the com- munity. In addition, they sent money regu- larly to Paraguay to foster music programs. ■ - President: Amanda Kimball VP-Membership: Tameika Sawyer VP-Rirual: Kelly Riley R. Secretary: Rebecca Lofthus C. Secretary: Mary Beth Woolfolk Treasurer: Shannon Pletcher Sergeant-at-Arms: Sandy Taylor Editors: Brand i Rose and Colleen Dougherty Sigm women supportuiq madUon vpuuvo tit v Organizations ■ Sigma Alpha Iota Aloha Ensilo =- checking the- vital signs Nearly 350 students belonged to the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the only national premedical honor society. Members needed a 3.25 grade point average and at least 25 hours of community service after high school graduation in order to apply for membership. All members were eli- gible to become associate and national members as well. Participants worked to help students pursue health profes- sions through a community focused on acquiring experi- ence and information. Weekly meetings incorporated both professional and student speakers. Founded in 1989, the chapter celebrated its tenth anniversary in the spring. In the past decade, AEA participated in blood drives, the As- sociation of Retarded Citizens Halloween Party and trips to medical schools. Upcoming events and speakers were publicized in its bimonthly newsletter The Vital Sign. ■ President: Lauren McGowan VP-Mentor Program: Brian Belyea VP-Extern Program: Megan Dunbar Programmer: Matt Grzegozewski Secretary: Vickie DelGaizo Treasurer: David Zijerdi Reporter: Keith McGerald Historian: Kristine Maxymiv 1 Front Row: Matt Grzegozewski, Sarah Abetti, Danielle Pesce, Aaron Mann, Christine Lindermuth, Haewon Park, Jamie Ross, Alexa Blatch, Mel- issa Hanrahan. Second Row: Keith McGerald, David Zijerdi, Katie Ngo, Melanie Wexel, Amanda North, Vickie Del Gaizo, Kristine Maxymiv, Megan Dunbar, Brian Belyea, Lauren McGowan, Dr. Sellers. Third Row: Amy Elms, Laura Pauls, Megan Loiacano, Kathryn Clasen, Liz Placek, Jennifer Soares, Stephanie Penrod, Karin Hamilton, Kat hryn Clark, Bridget Carper, Stephanie Hammack, Jessica Warren, Stephanie James, Ivan Riley. Fourth Row: Todd Driscoll, Derrick Williams, James Chou, Sean Ramirez, Joy Polefrone, Caitlin Hart.Tatiana Robinson, Janet Gripshover, Jon Jurica, Sarah Strong, Natalie Zameroski, Carter Sigmon. Back Row: Susan Ellen Walker, Jason Paige, Benjamin Polk, Brody Allen, Brian Steixner, Matthew DeSanto, Ronald Jeremy, Yash Chahal, Beth Pedigo. ■ : . 1 Organizations ■ Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Societies A Executive Council: Front Row: Matt Grzegozewski, Vickie DelGaizo, Brian Belyea.Kristine Maxymiv. Back Row: David Zijerdi, Lauren McGowan, Keith McGerald, Dr. Sellers, Megan Dunbar. Officers Lauren McGowan, Keith McGerald, Kristine Maxymiv and David Zijerdi represent the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta at the national conference. The medical honor society elected new executive members each fall. n A - d bonding through biology Through exploration, research, career devel- opment and seminars, the group of 75 tri- Beta honor society members worked to de- velop a better understanding of biology. Tri- Beta began in 1922 at Oklahoma City Uni- versity and chartered its local chapter in 1978. Members participated in career plan- ning activities, gathered research, held an induction ceremony for new members and gathered socially for hikes and nature walks. However, its main focus was to bring together students interested in exploring and participating in the study of biology. ■ - President: Vickie DelGaizo Vice President: David Zijerdi Secretary: Jauel Chou Treasurer: John Hammond Public Relations: Christine Karapetian I Front Row: Kim Carisi, Jessi Roy, Vickie DelGaizo, Alyson Young, Kathleen Ervin, Garrett lanacone, Peter Liacouras, Christine Karapetian. Second Row: Alison Schuch, Kelly Showalter, Erin Doyle, Brooke Hammelman,JohnFlowers,LoriTolley , Christine Lindermuth.SpringEwald, Sara Gillam, Lindsay Rogers, Anna Riggan.Third Row: CT.Harry,BrianSmith,Sarah Williams, Jay Caldwell, Amy Dillon, DanielleTurley.Rebecca Hedderich, Jennie Fairservice, Back Row: Steven Baskette, John Hammond, Sam Campbell, David Throckmorton, Mike Farraher. s Front Row: Kim Turman, Jessica Martinkosky.Beth Wesolowski, Jennifer Shane, Laura Doudera.Marc Herndon.Jim Gay Second Row: Kara Ryan, Delia DiGiacomo, Amy Ranson, LeeTran, Lori Dardar, Melissa Utt, Kelly LeBeau, Jennifer LoMauro, Melanie Hansson, Kelly Gentry.ChristineBosker.RebeccaBissey.JenLorentzen. Third Row: Ivy Williamson, DevriSurpless,KathyKeller,KatieBridge,Kri sty Sohl, Whitney Loke, Ann Nardella, Kevin Alvey, Vanessa Malina.Beth Branner.BevinStrider.Laura LeeGulledge.Cynthia Shack,Nicole Haber, Karlie Willkie. Back Row: John Alspaugh, Allison Enos.Tara Newbanks, Michael Mafodda, Thomas Scala, Gina Hughes, Alonsa Price, Rebecca Dougherty, Brian Poillon.John Horvath, Nicholas McMillan, Adam Hatchl, Ashley Howell, Robyn McKenzieJimSidletsky.  New brothers Kathy Keller, Dennis Bowne, Allison Enos and Ivy Williamson display purple and gold ribbons at the Kappa Pi initiation. The fraternity colors were purple and gold, their flower was the purple iris and their motto was art enriches life and colors living. |H Organizations ■ Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Pi la Honor Societies A ' ! Golden Key „ iely Front Row: Staci Howard, Jessica Miller. Kelly Rector, Shannon Keller, Vickie DelGaizo, Gaurav Agarwal. Second Row: Haewon Park, Laura Wade, Joe Mariano, Raven Garvey.Mindy Milliron, Renee Darling, Dana Samuelson, Jonathan Clapp. Third Row: Jill Allmon, Brian Dempsey, Rachel Montgomery, Janine Murphy, Julie Dorneman.Graeme Jones, Alicia Ash, Lisa Stubenrauch.AngelaTermini, Kim Jones, | Pamela Haraway, Sylvia Baffour. Back Row: Jennifer Lane, Sherri Schember, Megan Murphy, Elizabeth Drakulich, John Koch, Daniel Taggart, Michael Mafodda.Tara Riley, John Doe, Janelle Way.Tara Carroll, Sara Askew, Stephanie Haver.Tim Pierson, Heather Freas. : ' The Golden Key National Honor Society united all fields of study in an academic honor society dedicated to excellence. Founded at Georgia State University in 1977, the society has grown to more than 270 chapters worldwide. Members strove to rec- ognize scholastic achievement and to pro- mote altruistic conduct through voluntary service. The society held an honorary mem- ber breakfast to celebrate outstanding faculty and staff. Members also attended the inter- national and regional convention. ■ President: Kelly Rector Vice President: Shannon Keller Treasurer: Gaurav Agarwal C. Secretary: Vickie DelGaizo R. Secretary: Jessica Miller Historian: Staci Howard Community Service: Jill Walworth Kappa Pi was a professional honor fraternity designed for the enrichment of the arts. Members were art majors and artists of various media concentrations. The brothers participated in events such as mural paint- ings for local schools, incoming School of Art freshmen portfolio reviews, Habitat for Humanity and the Art Auction at WVPT. Fraternity members also sponsored Very Special Arts, a day-long art festival featur- ing work from special education students. Kappa Pi was the only organization that was completely art oriented. Members lived by the motto art enriches life and colors living. ■ President: Jennifer Shane Vice President: Laura Doudera Secretary: Beth Wesolowski Treasurer: Marc Herndon Pledge Educator: Kim Turman Historian: Jessica Martinkosky K app cu picture, of brotherhood CI MTm Organizations ■ Golden Key, Kappa Pi contributing sertnce and scholarship Tau Beta Sigma began during World War II due to a growing need for service to the collegiate band at Texas Technical University and later colonized at Okla- homa State University. Locally, TBZ served the Marching Royal Dukes, the com- munity and club members through a focus on women and leadership. Mem- bers took part in the MS Walk, March-of- Dimes, Adopt-a-Highway, the AIDS Walk, Parade of Champions, blood drives and freshman move-in. The sisters were honored by the national chapter last year for outstanding scholarship. ■ President: Jen Furman Exec. Vice President: Christine Bosker R. Secretary: Jennifer Jackson C. Secretary: Debbie Schoenberg Treasurer: Anna Johnson Membership Educator: Tara Demarest Historian: Karin Durand Service Coordinator: Melanie Whitlow The Delta Delta chap- ter of TBI from UMass joins JMU ' s chapter for a soggy gathering at a football game. The women sang their national song to- gether in an endzone. — V ' If 1 c Front Row: Christine Bosker, Jen Furman. Second Row: Debbie Schoenberg, Anna Johnson, Jennifer Jackson, Karir Durand, Tara Demarest, Melanie Whitlow, Fatimah Kirby. Back Row:Krissy Callaway, Susie Heidenthal, Janelle Ellis Erin Leddy, Carrie Hood, Janelle Tait. Not Pictured: Kelly White, Kristin Eckels, Cate Wardell. ■ )l h Sisters celebrate their friendship at the Northeast District Convention at UConn in March of 1998. All TBI chapters from Virginia to Maine met together to discuss regional issues and elect new district officers. r Organizations ■ Tau Beta Sigma JMU Community i Honor Coui k t Honor CouncNmefTOer?HJfcfl olley, a senjor, and junior Debby McClelland answer questions about the Honor System. Faculty members and students combined efforts to educate the student body during Honor Awareness Week. i ! Senior Hilary Gustave and sophomore Jon Higgins represent the Honor Council during Honor Awareness Week. Club members encouraged students to fill out sur- veys to test their know- ledge of the Honor Code. )uncil Front Row: Erin Gill, Sarah Lechner, Carta Myers, Mike Dabrowski, Debby McClelland, Blair Brown, Sally-Ann Kass, Sara Bromberg, Kris Tunney.Second Row: Martha Milne, Allison Bowden.Christine Matthews, Aaron Cook, MeghannMcCroskey, Amanda Turner, Beesan Abder-Ruhman, Carrie Hinton, Julie O ' Hara, Jennifer Carlisle, Nadia Al-Masri. Back Row: Elizabeth Bearer, Brian Southard, Fred Ratliff, Eric Minkove, Jill Hrabosky, Thomas King, Erica Chase, Jon Higgins, Avneet Hundal, Daniel Taggart, Brian O ' Boyle, Jordan Inselmann. ■ Honor Council Executive Officers: Front Row: Aaron Cook, Debby McClelland, Blair Brown. Back Row: Erica Chase, Jon Higgins, Avneet Hundal. Not Pictured: Erik Wolfe, Mike Dabrowski. The members of the Honor Council worked to integrate a new Honor Sys- tem around campus. Council members educated students and faculty through Honor Awareness Week in October. Forty-four student representatives, eight executive members and 40 fac- ulty members composed the Honor Council. All members supported the goals of increasing knowledge and awareness of the Honor Code, involv- ing more faculty members in the orga- nization and increasing student efforts to uphold die Honor Code. ■ - President: Blair Brown Vice President: Debby McClelland Secretary: Avneet Hundal Treasurer: Aaron Cook Investigators: Erica Chase, Mike Dabrowski, Jon Higgins and Erik Wolfe Organizations ■ Honor Council Formerly known as the Inter-Hall Council, this national organization underwent exten- sive constitutional revision and was renamed the Residence Hall Association (RHA) after the 1997-1998 academic year. The goals re- mained the same, however, and members continued to promote leadership and edu- cation on campus. The group sponsored Residence Hall Appreciation Week and par- ticipated in a number of Homecoming events. Nearly 250 individuals, including hall directors, resident advisers and hall council members, belonged to the RHA and focused on building community in and between residence halls. ■ Front Row: CSchindler.S. Rogers, J.Way,T.Riley,B.Edge,D.Berle, M.Bradley, J. Gibson, Second Row: R.Montgomery, K.Bell, J.Gazan, A. Casey, J. Baker.J.Coternino, K. Allen, S.Ackermann.K. Sambat, A.Klein, B.Wilkin, K.Boxley, CConover, J. Armstrong, T. Rumberger. Third Row: O. Bishop, B. Kulyk, C Lewis, M.Tootchen, P. Haraway, M. Malarkey, R. Heitfield, W. Gill, 5. Conlin, J. D ' Errico, C Schwartz, E. Peacock, K. Rector, M. Pilla, J. Morrison, A. Harper, K. West. Fourth Row: J Beakes, C Seltzer, J. Dennis, M.Wilkinson, D. Ryback, J. Shorter, A. Passarelli, M. Mafodda, C. Rice, J. Zelizo, S. Geritano, T. Carroll, S. Wampler, A. Lio. J. Lee, G. Coan, J. English, K. Leppert. Back Row: S. Lieberman, C. Cobb, D. D ' Alconzo, J. Hess.T. King, N. Pham, J. Glass, N. Langridge, K. Fletcher, M. Alfonso. TnwwiiTrnwarMm—MBMW—i — wr ■ . mriini As official representatives of the university, Student Ambassadors maintained the integrity of the school by creating a positive first impression. They led campus tours, sponsored the Carrie Kutner Student Ambassador Scholarship and assisted with major university events. Student k I Organizations ■ Residence Hall Association turning hails into kontes JMU CotHMuutity A Representing JMU with pride, Residence Hall Association members show their school spirit at a conference. All RHA members, including hall directors and resident advisers, belonged to the hall council of one of the residence halls on campus. Front Row: Sarah Leyshon. Stephanie Cameron, Jeremy Padbury, Jennifer Rainville, Andrew Miller, Ben Hill, John Paul Javier-Wong, Jenny Jenkins, Kelly Scott, Erin Gwilt. Second Row: Brianne Russell, Gina Moore, Felicia Webster, Lor iTurner, Karen Lunardini, Katie Yudd.TaraKisielewski, Camp Rosenberger, Emily Barrett, Karen Thomsen, Elizabeth Fasso, Mat McCollough Third Row: Angela Hang, Judy Cianni, Jung An, Abby Llaneza, Scott Pruett, Karen Boxley, Kelly McCracken, Jimmy Bonnell, Donald Vaughan, Bart Loeser, Christina Pagano, Jonah Goobic, Alexandra Raver, Donald Lane Back Row: Jessica Quarles, Michael VonSalzen.Yaser Al-Keliddar, Jacob Bebar, Mike Johnson, Hunter Tabony, Jonathan Lee, Jonathon Caley, Marissa Savastana, Elizabeth Baker, Michael Flaherty, Joe Hill, Mary Jo Hubbard, Keith Fletcher, Maria Scherer, Robert Offutt. ■ A Student Ambassadors immersed themselves in university activities. Members shared their love for JMU by sponsoring Spring Preview Days and the Home High School Connec- tion for prospective students. Working to create positive impressions of the university, Student Ambassadors served students - past, present and future. Members conducted campus tours and participated in Homecoming, Parents Weekend, alumni reunions, commence- ments and the First Year Fun Fest. They also sponsored Spring Preview Days, the Outstanding Parent Award and the Car- rie Kutner Student Ambassador Scholar- ship. Service events included Operation Santa Claus, the Silent Auction and the Home High School Connection. ■ - President: Brannen Edge VP-Admissions: Mandy Bradley VP-Alumni: Tara Riley VP-Outreach: Scott Rogers Secretary: Charlotte Schindler Treasurer: Dana Berle Committee Coordinator: Janelle Way Tour Coordinator: Jen Gibson ti Altlhof skarina their school prLd Organizations « Student Ambassadors A Sophomore Liz David serves as the President Pro-Tempore while junior Heather Herman assumes the role of Class Government Direc- tor while serving on the Junior Class Council. Stu- dents were represented by one senator per residence hall and by class and executive councils. For nearly 30 years, the Student Government Association (SGA) worked to represent student opinion as a strong and unified voice. The group made significant achievements in its attempt to seek positive change for the university. Mem- bers organized the SGA 99 Days Dance, the Senior Pig Roast and the Multicultural Roundtable. The group ' s main efforts were to represent and support every student, club and orga- nization. Each residence hall elected one senator. In addi- tion, those students living off campus were represented through the five colleges. At-large Senators were chosen by the Executive Council. SGA Senate meetings were held on Tuesdays in the Highlands Room to debate allocations of funds and assistance to food services, buildings and uni- versity organizations. ■ =- President: Tim Emry Vice President: Collin Lee Treasurer: Andy Oh Secretary: Austin Adams Class Government Director: Heather Herman Parliamentarian: Richard Jenkins President Pro-Tempore: Liz David Front Row: A. Adams, C Lee, T. Emry, H. Herman, A. Oh. Second Row: M, Apperson, M. McCollough, J. Hall, 0. Phillips, V. Poliakoff, L. Weiss, M. Lyons, A. Phillips, L Jenkin; M.Tootchen.K.Vetri.S.Green.Third Row: J. Barnes, M.Bramhall, S.Miller, D.Watson, K.Waletich, H. Hargreaves, P. Agarwal, K. Bauer, J. Weiss, J, Santora, J. Webb, RWebstei L. David, adviser Dave Barnes. Fourth Row: C. Rosenberger, A. Page, C Santaana, S. Kamal, C Blake, S. Warner, A. DiBenedetto, K. Hart, S. Blackwooc M.Bowen, L.Hendricks, K. McAllister, K.Grennan,T.Ephriam,DBroadnax,FifthRow:J.Voshell,B.Maxted,B.Watts,C.Neff,C,Fortier,P.Horst,C.Pinto,D.FIy,M. Palmer, AJone; B. Palmer, M. Sullivan, M. Swansburg, E. Uyttewaal. Sixth Row: P. Marchant, M. Stuver, M. Flaherty, J.Truban, R. Eppehimer, S. Brownstein, S. Moss, M. Parris, M. Fadle, A. Hanc T.D ' Amore, S.Davis, T.Parker. Back Row: J. Horvath,B.Mabry,E.Kaczinski,N.Hurston, G.Banks, P.Kelly,J.Hill,J.Dinkelmeyer,J.SIattery, P. Swerdzewski, M.Conrad. Organizations ■ Student Government Association JMU CoMUKtituty A ssociation Executive Council: Front Row. Collin Lee, Heather Herman, Andy Oh. Back Row: Austin Adams, Liz David, Tim Emry, adviser Dave Barnes. Junior Class Council: Heather Herman, Erin Uyttewaal, Carlos Pinto and John Horvath. Senior Class Council: Lauren Hendricks, Chris Neff, Gregory Montalto and Matthew Hertz. Organizations ■ Student Government Association m ;S?Si ilSs H h picturesque portrayals The Bluestone, the university ' s yearbook, was published by a staff of 17 students. Members worked to provide the best pos- sible historical record of the academic year bv capturing the enthusiasm, diversity and spirit of the student body. The staff was responsible for the entire production of the book, including copy, design and photog- raphv. The editors and photographers con- tinuously strove to include a wide coverage of events in the 432 page publication. ■ - Editors in Chief: Leah Bailev and Wendy Crocker Student Life Editors: Scott Bayer and Becky Lamb Classes Editor: Jeff Morris Sports Editors: Laura Cemosek (fall) and Phil Davies Greek Life Organizations Editor Liz Ridgway Copy Editor Jen Tota Business Manager Rvan Sawyer Web Editor Manny Dejesus Photo Editor Statia Moleuski Staff Photographers: Carlton Wolfe, Rick Harman, Allison Serkes, Steye Boling (fall) and Todd Grogan (fall) Adviser: Jerry Weaver APhotographerTodd Grogan, a junior, puckers up for his own camera. Six staff photographers covered a range of events and stories including sports, concerts, campus scenery, student spotlights and candid shots. Front Row: Susan Shifflett, Cheryl Floyd, Jennifer Baker, Kelley Blassingame, Laura Wade, Jennifer Safford.Vinita Viswanathan, Mike Gesa rio, Greg Pfeil. Second Row: AngieMorrissette, Courtney Crowley, Brad Jenkins.Thomas Scala, Jackie Cisternino, Kelly Whalen, Kelly Hannon. Back Row: Rebecca Dougherty, Manny DeJesus, Dylan Boucherle, Brian Schlemmer, Brian Higgins, James Stoughton.Gina Montefusco, Jenny Stromann. ■ Editor Courtney Crowley, a junior, works diligently while wearing her Mad Hatter hat during a deadline. Managing editor Manny Rosa, a senior, looked over her shoulder to help catch any last- minute mistakes. Organizations ■ The Bluestone Media,a uL A Entertainment 7 Staff members Jeff Morris, Leah Bailey, Statia Molewski, Becky Lamb and Scott Bayer enjoy a - night out in Kansas City, Mo. The National College Media Convention was held in Kansas City in the fall and provided the staff with valuable workshops and networking opportunities. A Sports editor Seth Burton, a senior, reads over copy for the next issue. The staff worked on tight deadlines in order to publish a paper averaging 40 pages each Monday and Thursday. After celebrating their 75th anniversary in 1997, the Breeze staff redesigned the entire layout of the student newspaper. Published twice weekly the paper was approximately 30 pages long and was produced independent of the university. The staff was comprised of 20 editorial staff members, 10 advertising staff mem- bers and approximately 150 writers, photographers and artists. Staff members worked to keep students informed of events on campus and in the world around them by finding the truth and reporting it accurately. ■ - Editor: Courtney Crowley Managing Editor: Manny Rosa Technology Manager: Brian Higgins Advertising Manager: Alice Crisci The undaunted by deadline Organizations  The Breeze « staking cu dvcumatvo cuppvocLch The only theatrical organization on campus, the Stratford Players consisted of 30 members. The student-run group was responsible for organizing, plan- ning and overseeing all performances at Theatre II, producing more shows than any other school in Virginia. While they supported and funded ev- ery performance approved by the School of Theater and Dance, the group also produced their own shows. Founded in 1933 as the Stratford Liter- ary Society, the members worked to promote theater arts through produc- tion and performance. The group also sponsored guest speakers and pur- chased equipment for the theater. ■ - President: Casey Kaleba Vice President: Bonnie Estes Secretary: Carrie Reynolds Treasurer: Jessica Wegener After -w the close of a show, Maria Stylianou, Paul Frydry- chowski, Joey Cabrera and Bonnie Estes cele- brate. Cast parties were held after every pro- duction. Stratford Players — Ben Witting, John - Dennis and Casey Kaleba grill hot dogs and hamburgers for club members.The group was united through bimonthly theatrical productions which included No Exit, The Fantastiks and Romeo and Juliet. Front Row: Carolyn Bream, AebonyShepard, Mike Burtonjessica Wegener, SamanthaBirchett, Leah Swanson. Second Row: Meg Baber, Geoffrey Ehrlich, Carrie Reynolds, Bonnie Estes, William Hinds. Back Row: Matthew Cannington, Jennifer Simmons, Vincent Terlep, Casey Kaleba, Christine Torreele, Paul Frydrychowski. ■ A Alumnus Stratford Player Scot Carlisle and junior Lori McKinney attend a wedding of two other former Stratford members.The theater group produced nearly 20 performances at Theatre II and inevitably formed close friendships. W ;, K§P Organizations ■ Stratford Players mMAm Qml ■fc fe h keeping students entertained Media, Mid, A EntertaiiUHent oard Senior Bryan Redding performs one of his original songs at Talent Jam ' 98. Pablo Francisco hosted the October event which allowed student musi- cians to compete against one another for prizes and recognition. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Tibetan monks perform Sacred Music, Sacred Dance for World Healing.Jhe event was part of the Mystical Arts ofTibet, sponsored byUPBand Students for a Free Tibet. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan The University Program Board (UPB) attempted to provide entertainment for every category of the diverse student population. As the largest front-end budgeted organization on campus, the group planned and produced numerous events ranging from concerts to guest speakers to theme weeks. UPB organized concerts includ- ing Fighting Gravity, Cracker, Third Eye Blind and Bust a Rhymes and speakers such as Kweisi Mfume and Spike Lee. Other events included Tal- ent Jam ' 98 and The Mystical Arts of Tibet. ■ - Executive Director: Amy Edwards Membership Director: Lindsay Filz Finance Director: Meghan Firlie UPB Coordinator: Chris Stup Graduate Adviser: Dolly Saini Front Row: Brett McNamara.Sara Simberg.Second Row: Dolly Saini, Yolanda Jefferson, Amy Edwards.Eunice Calcaterra, Jennie Duvall. Third Row: Matthew Staley,CaseyHoutz,EricLarsen, Meghan Firlie, Joy Gentile. Fourth Row:Chris Stup, Lindsay Filz, Stephanie Wood, Dave Pascual. Back Row: Charlie Swinford, James Bilgihan, Dave Sessa, Fiifi Deku. ■ mi - M HB m. v b i wvmmi ; mms Organizations ■ University Program Board i ai v ■ nil WXJM, the student-operated radio station, broadcasted to an audience of 90,000 people on campus and in the Harrisonburg commu- nity on 88.7 FM. The radio station provided students with training in radio operations while allowing them to maintain a large amount of freedom and a high degree of responsibility. The WXJM staff worked to appeal to a diverse listening audience by playing music from eight catagories: pro- gressive rock, loud rock, urban, techno, jazz, blues, Americana and world beat. In between songs, student DJs relayed the news, made university announcements and also provided an editorial forum. ■  General Manager: Alison Rodden Program Director: Omar Joseph Business Director: Amanda Musick DJ Board: Gregg Damanti, Don Cambria and Tim Morris A Junior Omar Joseph plays a stu- dent ' s request at Student Organi- zation Night. Each student involved with WXJM was expected to select music, deliver the news and provide advertisements to the listening audience for two hours each week. Front Row: Johne Jasper, Tansy Ephriam, Erika Cooper, Kenay Wise. Second Row: DeAndrea Watson.Tabia Coles, Tally Moses, Melanie Arrington. Back Row:Tyisha Hunter Meghan Rivers, Shavalyea Wyatt.Tae Edwards. Black Student Alliance members dry off after a night of swimming at UREC.The group was celebrating the start of another academic year with a Back-to-School pool party. In addition to assisting with CMSS events, BSA also participated in the Health Fair and Black History Month. Organizations ■ WXJM Media Multicultural A General Manager Alison Rodden, a senior, takes part in WXJM ' s showing of the Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show in P.C. Ballroom. Students were invited to attend dressed like the characters in the movie. In addition to their 24-hours-a-day broadcasting, WXJM sponsored a variety of other events, including the Mid-Atlantic College Radio Conference. Front Row: Emersson Barillas, RadioActive Pete. Tom Fienche, Gregg Damanti, Caswell Richardson, Travis MacNelll, Kristi Mathews, Alexia Kauffman, Elizabeth Davis, Alex Vessels, Second Row: Mark Batten, Max Trone, Jennifer Schero, Suzanna Paradise, Chris Moutenot, Alison Rodden, Katie Wyman, Jody Worthington, Mike Hudzina, Mike Fauila, Karyn Blanco. Third Row: Dan Blaener, Mike Rote, Carolyn 8ream, Hina Ansah, Darren DiBiasi, Karen Wheatley, Brian Lips, Laurel Deppen, Travis Hunter, KY Jeffy.Jeff Jugberget, Jake Adams, Joey Groah. Back Row: Andy Brenner, Rob Petrone, Amanda Musick, Carrie Cassada, Xk-rooX, Metal Fred, Christina Chang, Christy Cassagnol, Thomas Richards, Alex Saify.Tim Morris, Keyan Aliaskan, Daniel Baber, Jason Goodwin, Adam Robinson. Katie King, Tony Taylor. ■ A Junior Altonia Garrett displays pictures from the BSA photo albums for a prospective member. The pictures told a story of commu- nity service projects, club events and a variety of social gatherings. The Black Student Alliance was formed in order to offer support and unity to African- American students. The purpose of the alli- ance was to articulate the problems of Afri- can-American students at JMU, to support in the recruitment of black students, staff and faculty, and to help minority students adjust to college life by fostering pride and responsibility. Members asserted their presence through Black History Month events in addition to the events sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Student Services. The group also participated in the Health Fair, and held their Harvest Party in November. ■ - President: Erika Cooper 1st Vice President: Tae Edwards 2nd Vice President: Shavalyea Wyatt Secretary: Va nessa Daniels Treasurer: Altonia Garrett Historian: Jennifer Jackson I Stucf Organizations « Black Student Alliance - providuta sujpportfor Uutmo cultures Founded recently in 1995, Club Latino quickly became an active organiza- tion on campus. The 40 members shared a goal to promote awareness of Latino culture on campus and throughout the community. Their activities included World Jam, Salsarengue, Shadow-for-a-Dav and Hispanic-Latino conferences. Mem- bers were also involved in Spanish- speaking lunch groups, Americorps Scholarships, La Raza National Or- ganization and Migrant Education. ■ President: Melissa Cruz Vice President: Raven Garvev Recruiter: Magda Salazar Financial Coord.: Samantha Dalton Public Relations: Jeffrev Pichocki Front Row: Samantha Dalton, Melissa Cruz. Raven Garvey, Magda Salazar. Second Row: Penny Burwell, Karen Yost, Kimberly Fogg, Ela-Monica Guzman, Magdalena Ortiz, Margarita Rozenfeld, Lauren Hendricks. Back Row: Steve Hoover, Emily Boyer, Will Salamanca. Jaime Dritt, Sarah Williams, Marie Zulueta, Erik Muse. Club Latino members make papier- mache pinatas, representing their Latino heritage. Mem- bers sponsored Spanish- speaking lunch groups. Members partici pate in Shadow for-a-Day. Each member was able to learn how members of their own culture contribute to society by shadowing Latino professionals. Organizations ■ Club Latino Multicultural A ndi introducing their cultur to caMtpus Student Association Front Row: Gaurav Agarwal.Hina Ansari.Shalini Daswani.Tejas Patel. Second Row: AditiChhaya.Khadija Pervez.Minilla Kanwar. Back Row: Jitendra Jaisinghani.Siddharth Manjeshwar, Babar Sheikh, Syed Ali Shah.Omer Jafarey. ■ ■ . t ■ , 1 The Indian-Pakistani Student Asso- ciation was established as a club in 1996. More than 20 men and women were attracted to the club ' s goal of promoting Indian and Pakistani cul- tures within the campus and the com- munity. Activities included Diwali celebrations (the Indian new year), Dancing on the Commons and Eid (the Muslim Holiday for the end of Ramadan). The group also sponsored World Jam, an event that displayed the dress, dance and culinary aspects of Indian and Pakistani cultures. ■  Co-Presidents: Shalini Daswani and Minilla Kanwar Vice President: Tejas Patel Secretary: Aditi Chhaya Treasurer: Gaurav Agarwal Social Chair: Hina Ansari Historian: Jitendra Jaisinghani Organizations ■ Indian-Pakistani Student Association tKpevvenxMta Mnevvccu The International Student Association (ISA) was an organization dedicated to bringing different cultures together. Members sup- ported international students during their stay at JMU by hosting activities that al- lowed them to learn about American cul- ture while introducing some of their own traditions. Events included International Cuisine Night, semi-formals and hiking trips. Countries such as Pakistan, Morocco, Romania, Germany and Brazil were rep- resented in the group. ■ - President: Akhtar Mahsud Vice President: Mouad Zouitni Treasurer: Florin Nedelcivc Secretary: Julia Mirsch Social Coordinator: Khadija Pervez Sport Coordinator: Rodrigo Boccanera A International Student Associa- tion members gather during International Cuisine Night. The group made the event more festive by dressing in outfits representing their culture. Front Row: Marilyn Jackson, Victoria Leavelle, Tanya Williams, Bahi Harris, Ana Ramirez, Shelly Robinson, Shana Bannister. Back Row: Jaime Lomax.ShavalyeaWyatt.Jetheda Warren, Christopher Carter, Carla Moore, Courtney Welburn. ■ Students participate in a general meeting for all members of Students for Minority Outreach. The meeting allowed students to discuss important issues concerning minority groups in relation to the university and academics. Organizations ■ International Student Association Students! Association Multicultural A Students from abroad participate in an ice-breaker in order to meet other students from over- seas. International Student Association members came from countries such as Argentina, Italy, Sweden and Kuwait. A Juniors Altonia Garrett and Erika Cooper support adviser Zebulan Davenport as he reveals his skating ambitions. Members worked closely with their adviser to help plan larger SMO events such asTake-a-Look-Day. When the Office of Admissions noticed that help was needed in recruiting students of color, officials encouraged the founding of Students for Minority Outreach (SMO). The group was the only campus organi- zation that served in this capacity. Members helped educate students about the issues facing minority populations and promoted the university as a progressive and ethni- cally diverse institution. One of its main projects was the organization of Take-a- Look-Day an open house for prospective multicultural students. Another major ac- tivity was an overnight visitation program for high school students known as African- American Prospective Students Weekend. ■ - President: Carla Moore Vice President: Courtney Welburn C. Secretary: Shana Bannister R. Secretary: Tanya Williams Treasurer: Shelly Robinson Parliamentarian: Christopher Carter t$ for Minority dhwsvty avoimxl tk uMJUrevsvty Organizations ■ Students for Minority Outreach ip tiet roujfiM I The Baptist Student Union (BSU) was large enough to support diversity with many opportunities but small enough to maintain family-like qualities. BSU promoted fellowship and extended support to all Christian backgrounds. The group met once a week and spon- sored Bible studies to promote and maintain a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ. Members also worked together on the Creative Arts Team, fall and spring retreats and Migrant Ministries. Approximately 50 stu- dents belonged to the chapter which was founded in 1938. Nationally the organization celebrated 75 years of Christian fellowship. ■ 5 s - President: Stephanie Low Vice President: Brian Hamrick Campus Minister: Archie Turner Mem- g- | bers of ! fe. H k BSU dress in j Pill their finest JIJP? attire for their spring formal. Other dances were held for Valentine ' s Day, Home- coming and to j £ 1 II welcome MF ' fcj freshmen and transfer students. Baptist Student Union members shiver in Toronto.The group traveled to Canada during the first week in March 1 998 on a mission to teach English as a second lan- guage to immigrants. Front Row: Marie Abbott, Brian Hamrick, Stephanie Low, Keith Knott, Brad Jenkins. Second Row: Paul Hammelton, Annette Whitt, Heidi Perrin, Rebecca Shields.Christy Hartford, Lindsey Hodges, Leslie Blanchard.Tammy Barclay, Becky Vogelmann, Rachel Tyson. Third Row: Jessica Nicholas, Wendy James, Judy Hicks, Reba Breindel Dillard, Beth Woods, Meredith Cecil, Amanda Alford, Francis Maguire, Patrick Braford, Blaine Britt. Back Row: Matthew Cunningham, Brooke Marshall, Richard Sakshaug, Adam Gresko, Corey Fields, Virginia Almond, Jessica Beck, Rachel Belan, Jason Sitterson. a A Juniors Marie Abbott and Wendy James stay overnight in the campus min- istry church as part of a local retreat in January. BSU parti- cipated in state retreats each October and April and a local retreat once each year. Organizations ■ B aptist Student Union Keiiaioui A 4 ' Catholic C O fcdtfacAIMJHiMMXJty Catholic Campus Ministry members take a rest as they hike along Skyline Drive. In addition to weekly Masses, CCM hosted a variety of events from dances to retreats in an effort to build commu- nity between students. ndaW I v. Front Row: Matt Hershey, Amy King, Kelly Hynes, Kara Couch, Heather Freas. Back Row: Father John Grace, Jeff Morris, Mike Rodihan, Matt Stephan, Patrick Campbell, Sara Mitcho, Angela Shutske. ▲ h mm m mm m f Prepar- ing for the annual Thanksgiv- ing Sunday Supper, members get sticky baking apple pies. CCM hosted this inter- faith dinner. Recognizing and responding to their call within the universal Catholic church, Catholic Campus Ministry members came together as a community centered around faith. CCM ' s primary gathering was Mass, held on and off campus. Members volunteered at Kids Cafe and Mercy House, baked bread for Masses and participated in alternative spring break trips. Members served God through their actions, served as witnesses to others and grew in awareness of their relationship with Christ. ■ - Student Campus Minister: Heather Freas Student Assistant: Michael Rodihan Administration: Kara Couch Christian Formation: Sara Mitcho and Angela Shutske Communications: Jeff Morris Community Life: Matt Stephan Hospitality: Patrick Campbell Peace and Social Justice: Amy King Secretary: Matt Hershey Worship: Kelly Hynes Campus Minister: Rev. John A. Grace Sec. Bookkeeper: Debbie Caricofe Organizations • Catholic Campus Ministry Cnntemnnranf finsnel The Contemporary Gospel Singers (CGS) were dedicated to singing while uplifting the name of Jesus. Developed in the 1970s by 13 young men and women, CGS ignited a flame that burned in the heart of the 120 singers. The Christian singers spread the gospel through traditional gospel music and fostered spiritual growth throughout the community. In addition to assisting Mercv House, members also took part in other acthities such as Take Back the Night, Christ- mas on the Quad and various concerts. ■ - President: Vice President: Kimberly Tate Treasurer: Da ' Xet Henderson R. Secretarv: Jaime Alsop C. Secretarv: NaToya Hill Parliamentarian: Octavia Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms: Melanie Coleman Historian: Tyisha Hunter Director: Keith Cook Assistant Director: Eletha Claiborne A As the president of CGS, junior promotes the group at Student Organization Night The organizational fair provided a central location for students to learn about opportunities for involvement around campus. Front Row: Jennifer Morse, Michele Reiter. Back Row: Rebecca Smalley, Sherri Schember, Mark Heim, Paige Pitsenberger, Catherine Green. Not Pictured: KatherineMalmrose, Dana Wiggins, Angela Durnwald, Christopher Sunderland, Jonathan Gunderlach. ■ ■ Standing on a bridge at Camp Carolwood, Lutheran Student Movement members take in the natural surroundings. Members attended the Blue Ridge Regional Retreat to learn more about projects and events that they could promote to students. Lutheran Organizations ■ Contemporary Gospel Singers St Keilqiout A MB Pfe M k spiritual growth through song Participants take time to recuperate from singing after a concert. Members combined their vocal talents and musical enthusiasm to create uplifting music for the community through popular concerts such asTake Back the Night and Christmas on the Quad. Front Row: Erica Turner, Melanie Coleman, Keana Waller.Carole Jones, Jennifer Jackson, Karen Nelson, Erika Cooper, Jaime Alsop, Eletha Claiborne, Marketa Taylor, Renee Jennings, Rebecca Martin. Second Row: Denise Norman, Vikki Wilson, NaToya Hill.Lashawn Moore, Geraldine Gudger, Annette Twyman, Da ' Net Henderson, Chaya Cobb, Audra Bagley, Ayanna Thompson, Tyson Brown, Ade Walker, Douglas Owens, Tanesha Brown, Octavia Phillips, Ebony Smith. Third Row: Tabia Coles, John ' e Jasper, Nikki Lacy, Danielle Burnett, Kimberly Patterson, Jennifer Johnson, Erika Hicks, David Cherry, Lyrion Neeley, Kea Hicks, KimberlyTate, Danielle Suggs, Tarrah Turner, Jessica Layman, Aebony Shepard, Jessena Godfrey, Back Row: Krysta! Woodson, Teressa Murrell, Kiamesha Maldon, Crystal Pilson.Talia Cassis, Andrew Thistlethwaite, Keith Cook, Dwight Riddick, Faith Graham, Sarah Williams, DeAndrea Watson, Lakeisha Peavey.Tyisha Hunter, Natasha Burke, Hope Cook. « A Junior Katherine Malmrose works on the Lutheran Campus Ministry ' s display for Student Organization Night. The organization fair, held on Septem- ber 8, attracted new members to the Lutheran Student Movement. The Lutheran Student Movement was spon- sored by the Muhlenburg Lutheran Church in Harrisonburg. Members worked to pro- vide a place to explore and share the word of God with Christian students. The group participated in Bible studies, Wednesday Worship and Supper, and the Voices of Hope Choir. Members went on retreats such as the Harvest of Hope and the Lutheran Student Movement Regional Retreat to learn about activities that facilitated kin and fellowship. In the spring, the group hosted the Lutheran Student Movement Regional Retreat for Vir- ginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. ■  President: Sherri Schember Campus Minister: Warren Strickler Treasurer: Mark Heim VOH Director: Jennifer Morse Historian: Katherine Malmrose Newsletter Editor: Paige Pitsenberger -, ■ -, n exploring asulskaring their faith Organizations ■ Lutheran Student Movement Hillel Co upholding Jewish traMtions As the only Jewish organization on campus, the Hillel Counselorship strove to enhance Jewish life on campus through service, re- ligion and social events. The group spon- sored Holocaust Remembrance Day, Israel Day and the Parent ' s Bagel Brunch. ■  President: David Maker Vice President: Elynn Walter Secretary: Ronnie Goldstein Treasurer: Marlene Marzouk Membership: Jason Hines Front Row: Elynn Walter, Sandra May Wright. Second Row: Jason Hines, Erin Leddy, Amy Naff, Jonah Wachtell. Back Row: Matthew Zolotor, Marlene Marzouk, Ronnie Goldstein, Ross Feuerstein. ■ Front Row: Dori Berman, Amy Tomanio, Brianna Russell, Stephanie Cameron, Jennifer McNamara, Jimmy Royster. Sec- ond Row: Lesley Stein, Kirsten Wiley, Alexa Blatch, Morgan Nichols, Kathryn Wise, Carolyn McGrath, Annie Bishop, Casey Powell, Amber Hanson.Betsy Flint.Marcia Apperson, Jennifer Fricas.Third Row: Lauren King, Justin Pennock,M.E.Boehm, Carolyn Pratt, AnneTopliff, Alissa Rosenbaum, Jennifer Fuss, Kim Tinsley, Shannon Jones, Elizabeth Taliaferro, Jeri Moser, Mary Kay Alexander, Julie Boerner, Kelli Remines, Magdaline Halous, Suzanne Boxer. Back Row: Michael Bass, Jen Beisler, Christy Bartholow, Lea Ann Robertson, Sally Votaw, Karen Busche, Leslie Lovell.Tito Jackson, Carri Zoberbier, Kimberly Dodd-Brum, Beth Godfrey, Brian Harms, Anne Krop, Amanda Tyrrell, Peter Liacouras, Julianne Zelizo, Angie Burgess. ■ Habitat for Humanity volunteers mix stucco for The House of Straw in West Virginia. Students, representatives from other organizations, and members of the Harrisonburg community often offered to help HFH with their goodwill projects. Organizations ■ Hillel Counselorship, Habitat for Humanity Serines Alnha service andfrUndskip ' Front Row: adviser M.Hughes.C.Budd, S.Hooker, A.Hesse, B.Mix.D.Nguyen.CDana, J. Morse. Second Row: adviser H. Watts, B. Stetson, V. Del Gaizo, B. Palmore, M. Presley, J. Stanig, P. Furbush, L. Haines. Third Row: K. Reade, R. Kelley, L. Antonelli, A. Martin. Fourth Row: J. Snelling, A.Thomas, LLentine, L. Manning, R.Stewart, N.Pawlowski, N. Chit Tun, N.Hancock. Fifth Row: A. Flora, A. Weir, S. Womack, S. Matheson, S.Goodrich, K. Hayes, B. Smalley. Sixth Row: L Reynolds, M. Garrett, D. Ellison, A. Argolaus, B. Westley, D. DePasquale.Seventh Row: N.Vetrano, A. Lee, A. Salzer, J. Fletcher, L. Miller, E. Matusek, J. Schwartz. Eighth Row: L.Jones, L. Hamlin, B. Branner, D. Goody. Ninth Row: R.Green, T.White, E. Doyle, S. Snead, C. Fong, S.Davis, R. Whitlock, J. McDonough. Back Row: A. Sundar, B. Schlemmer, B.Tangren, L. Nickles, G. Pfeil, J. Helm, D. Sanchez. ■ Ten years ago, the Chi Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was rechartered at JMU. With more than 100 members, AOQ worked to provide service to the nation, community and the campus. Though it was a service organization, AOQ was also a national coeducational fraternity guided by the principles of leadership, friendship and service. The brothers volunteered for the SPCA, the Association for Retired Citizens, Avante, Special Olympics and the Salva- tion Army for Kids. They also participated in National Service Week and AOQ ' s Fall Service Weekend in November. ■ - President: Matt Ellison VP-Membership: Carmen Fong VP-Service: Jeanette Stanig Sergeant-at-Arms: Travis Hager Treasurer: Missy Garrett Secretary: Rachel Stewart Reporter: Renee Kelley Historian: Leigh Reynolds A Lending a hand af ' Hope Builders ' senior Kristin Dame helps complete construction of a building. As a former HFH Projects Chairperson, Dame continued to assist the group in their endeavors. Habitat for Humanity (HFH) members had three goals: to educate the community about poverty housing, to raise funds for HFH building endeavors and to build. Activities included painting buildings, constructing houses for the homeless and sponsoring the annual Hack for Humanity fundraiser each spring. Since its establish- ment in 1991, the local chapter built two JMU Habitat houses and traveled to Africa on Habitat building projects. ■  President: Jennifer Fricas Vice President: Julianne Zelizo Secretary: Alissa Rosenbaum Treasurer: Brianna Stegall Historian: Christy Bartholow Projects Chair: Kim Tinsley Public Relations: Kathleen Houser Publicity Chair: Leslie Lovell Nuturing Chair: Karen Busche Fundraising Chairs: Suzi Boxer and Dori Berman abitat for hui Organizations ■ Alpha Phi Omega, Habitat for Humanity L jJ J L J L L - brothers and bcwuL members bo ft otuL through service The 44 members of Kappa Kappa Psi were proud to be finalists for the National Founder ' s Trophy, the award given to the best chapter in the nation. As the only band service fraternity, KK4 was dedicated to promoting the existance and welfare of the band. In addition to providing service to the Marching Royal Dukes, the brothers participated in Adopt-a-Highwav, VBODA All-State Band auditions, Adopt-a-Flower- bed and Parade of Champions. They won several district and national awards while constantly providing a pleasant and helpful social experience for all students involved with the university ' s marching band. ■ President: Michael Dabrowski Executive VP: Patrick Lenihan VP-Membership: Laurie Stillman VP-Service: Jason Snow R. Secretary: Lisa Riddle C. Secretary: Beth Smith Treasurer: Teri Clark Historian: Kimherlv Noble A Trying to score a hole-in-one, junior Melissa Diener and senior Michael Dabrowski play miniature golf. A number of KKT ' s events were not related to band, including Adopt-a- Highway, Adopt-a-Flowerbed and volunteer work at local high schools. Front Row: Erika Hartwick, Jessica O ' Brien, Stephanie Lesko, Kelly Smith, Megan Wilkinson. Back Row:Terri Bullock, Derrick Williams, Jason Bauer, Daniel Taggart, Adam Leroy, Jane Guschke, Carrie Finch. « Madison Mediator members gather behind their advisers Rex Fuller and Bill Kimsey during a picnic at Purcell Park to celebrate a successful year. Club members were proud of sponsoring speakers, giving presentations in residence halls and volunteering within the university. Organizations ■ Kappa Kappa Psi Service- A Proving that sewing can be fun, Kappa Kappa Psi brothers make alterations on the Marching Royal Dukes ' performance uniforms. KKH repaired the uniforms before each season as one of their service projects. Front Row: Carla Myers, Meredith Bardwell, Kimberly Meyer, Amy Hite, Michael Dabrowski, Laurie Stillman, Bronwyn Schrecker. Second Row: Philip Benson, Rebecca Loeffler.Anne Finkbiner, Erica Bosch, Kimberly Noble, Debra Barlow, Kimberly Howell, Diana Butler, Kara Boehne, Beth Smith. Third Row:James Gould, Teri Clark, Necia Williams, Alyssa Glover, Elizabeth McGinnis, Cristina Hollmann, David Dewey, Rosalyn Davidson, Leah Greber, Kyle Flohre. Back Row: J.R.Snow, Melissa Diener, Sunny Sanders, Nicholas Ford, Henry Hill, B.J. Jones, Jason Snow, Patrick Le nihan, Amanda Turner, Kathryn Feliciani, Adam Klein, Mary Rude. Seniors Jessica O ' Brien, Sherilyn McCubrey and Daniel Taggart share a hug at an end-of-the-year pic- nic. In the process of bringing students with conflicts together, the group members themselves became closer. Restructured in 1996, the Madison Media- tors were part of the Campus Mediation Center where they served as mediators and offered conflict mediation training. Members also educated students about mediation and conflict resolution. March was Mediation Month, and members became extra dedi- cated. During the month, mediators spon- sored Conflict Resolution and Interper- sonal Skills workshops for campus organi- zations. Madison Mediators stood out as a unique group because it was founded by students, run by students and continued to be a student-oriented service organization. ■ Co-Organization Coordinators: Daniel Taggart and Jessica O ' Brien Comm. Coordinator: Jane Guschke Liason Coordinator: Kelly Smith Co-Public Relations Coordinators: Erika Hartwick and Aimee Smith Madison Medi resoUrina con Ucts %M Organizations ■ Madison Mediators h l niff O Learning by keipwig otkevs Front Row: Janelle Cherry, Angela Pi. Ellen Collinson, Carolyn Keatingjenny Maskell, Hillary Foster. Second Row: Gina Masone, Jenny Sears, Kristi Groome, Elana Isaacson, Becky Blasier, Jessica Volz. Back Row: Lynn Hoback, Laura Laroche, GaladrielWinstead, Carrie Peak, Tracy Lambert, Erin Winters. The Psychology Peer Advising program began in 1991 when five psychology majors trained to as- sist in peer advising. Advisors worked with fac- ulty to further the educational, professional and personal development of psychology students. The group conducted three psychology symposia each semester, provided guidance to students and served as a resource for psychology majors. ■ ! President: Ryann McKinley Promotions: Danielle Bourgault Projects: Gina Durso Resources: Kathy Selgas Trainee Coord.: Erin Winters Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Eileen Nelson ' -Ah E4BB j Front Row: Vickie Willis, Kelly Mitchell, Amy Buu, Carolyn Chiesa. Second Row: Stefanie McGivern, Sarah: ■:•:: ' - Hall, Jennifer Detta, Kim Worthington, Amy Kagan, Jen Watson. Back Row: Kathy Selgas, Ryann McKinley, Jill Studebaker, Gina Durso, Colleen O ' Neill, Danielle Bourgault, Christy Lewis. ■ ter trice, with, a, stmle - - Club The members of Rotaract promoted communitv and international awareness as well as happi- ness with the goal of putting a smile on inter- national faces. Group members considered the Rotaract Club to be a community service orga- nization with a twist of professional develop- ment. They worked closely with the Harrison- burg Rotary Club to develop professional rela- tionships and useful contacts for internships, jobs and resumes. Group members assisted the Pryce-Rotary Senior Center, local high schools, ARC, Valley Voice, March of Dimes and Mercy House. Rotaract also donated money to a Ro- tary International Polio Plus project to help immunize 28,000 people against polio. ■ President: Jill Eberle Vice President: Sandy Mueller Secretary: Corinne MacPherson Treasurer: Monica Bonnett !i Front Row: Monica Bonnett, Jill Eberle, Sandy Mueller. Back Row: Thomas Corinne MacPherson, Michael Alfonso, Ryan Legato. ■ Augur, Organizations ■ Psychology Peer Ad visors Rotaract Sertrice SpeciaJ, Interest k yooLfloiiPinfi I Inn rCclltUclllOIII breaking to tk Hiusk, Front Row: Chris Martin, Kristi Mathews, Sia Parsa, Josh Rosenthal, Kevin Reid, Dannie Diego. Second Row: Jane McHugh, Jessie Fisher, Monica Gagliardi, Elizabeth Davis, Jamie Gibson, Alexia Kauffman, Stephanie Bright, Rob Holmes, Kent Reynolds. Third Row: Steve Hughes, Kim Brewer, Len A lbright, James Blake, Jacob Bebar, Brian-Leigh, Daniel Tainow, Holly Mann, Robert Offutt. Back Row: Scotty Krone, David Stapleton, Max Trone, Max Hubenthal, Seth Moreaujohn Horvath, Jean-Paul Pando, David Roberson.Sean Leary. ■ ■ f When students combined music, dancing and good vibes, they created the Breakdancing Club (BDC). The BDC was an inclusive group with the sole purpose of having fun. Centered around the dance- club scene, members aimed to be good role models and have positive influence in the community. The club was created in spring 1997 by 1998 graduate Kevork Gaimirian with the help of senior josh Rosenthal. The distribution list grew to more than 300 students and included sub- groups such as DJs, Ravers, Lyricists, Artists and Breakers. BDC was known for Breakin ' on the Commons, an activity that raised money for multiple sclerosis research. ■  President: Josh Rosenthal Vice President: Chris Martin Secretary: Kristi Mathews Treasurer: Dannie Diego Ketuwrldng for opoortututies Association Front Row: Ann Keast, Eva Donkor, Courtney Ware, Wendy Coplen. Back Row: Erin Bass, Chuck Park, Todd Hartley, Ian Edwards, Blair White, Dave Lawrence. ■ For the past three years, the Madison Mar- keting Association was named the Top Eastern Chapter after competing with more than 400 collegiate chapters nation- wide. MMA was one chapter of the pro- fessional business organization known as the American Marketing Association. The group provided students with an opportu- nity to learn about the field of marketing through social activities and speakers. One major event was the Etiquette Banquet. This catered meal, attended by company rep- resentatives and students, was followed by a keynote speaker and served as a valu- able informational and networking tool. ■ =- President: Wendy Coplen Programming Director: Steve Sheil Marketing Manager: Courtney Ware VP-Direct Marketing: Eva Donkor VP-Membership: David Lawrence E.C. Director: Ann Keast Organizations ■ Breakdancing Club Madison Marketing Assoc. ■ The M adisoi , -5 tieina harmony with sty U In the spring of 1996, the Madison Project was founded by alumnus Dave Keller and senior J.R. Snow. They established a club that provided musical entertainment in a fun, informal atmosphere as a release from the academic rigors of the university. These seventeen men performed a capella con- certs for Homecoming, Parents Weekend and holidays. The singers supported the Carrie Kutner Memorial Scholarship fund and Camp Heartland among other causes. Talkin ' , the Madison Project ' s debut CD, was released in the spring of 1998. ■ M Musical Directors: Jason Snow and Mike Webb Business Manager: Rob Kaylin Publicity: Rob Parrott Tr easurer: Adam Klein Historian: Jason Williams Bouncer: Pete Kellev A Members of the Madison Project Adam Klein, a senior, and junior Michael Minarik grin at the Parents Weekend crowd. Students, parents and other visitors crowded into the back of the filled Wilson Hall Audito- rium to listen. Front Row: CasseyCain.Carrie Desmond, Jason Little, Allison Weitberg, Annie Park.Tyler Hansen, Matt Cunningham, Cathy Stevens, Mindy Butner. Back Row: Kara Bergquist, Steve Jones, Jeff Vanags, Jane Bills, Craig Calton, Mike Elza, Adam Thompson, Melissa Elza.Todd Waldrop. ■ As the first coed a capella group, members of the Overtones have a different perspective on music. Members were proud to sing with each other during their first complete year as a group. Organizations ■ Madison Project Special Interest Senior J.R. Snow, one of the founders of the Madison Project, sings with sophomore James Stokes and junior TJ. Miles during their Halloween concert.The group performed in a variety of settings ranging from Wilson Hall to Taylor Down Under to residence halls. Front Row: Ben Zimmerman, Robert Kaylin, Adam Klein, Raffi Vartian, Rob Parrott, Mike Webb, James Stokes. Second Row: J.R. Snow, Michael M inarik, T.J. Miles, Michael Hudary, Jason Williams. Back Row: Pete Kelly, Jason Snow. ■ A Hanging out at a member ' s apartment, the Overtones held several social events to create unity among the vocalists. Founded in fall 1 997, the group quickly gained a large following and released their debut CD in spring 1999. In the fall of 1997, Allison Weinberg formed the Overtones. The group was the first coed a cappella organization on campus as well as the first singing group to travel to other universities to share their music. Members were proud to release their debut CD during their first hill year of operation. The men and women developed a goal to heighten musical awareness while sharing their love of singing through charity con- certs and performances. ■  President: Steve Jones Music Director: Allison Weitberg Secretary: Jane Bills Treasurer: Todd Waldrop Historian: Annie Park Sergeant-at-Arms: Melissa Elza The tw r «•  Organizations  The Overtones Field Hockev sticking to tk gajH te, The field hockey club allowed students to not only be competitive athletes but to gain valuable social and leader- ship skills. Competition included home and away games, tournaments and mixers with other club teams on cam- pus. The club defeated the College of William and Mary 9-3 in the first game of the fall season and went 2-1 at the UNC tournament at Duke Uni- versity. All 60 members were proud of the team ' s accomplishments and hoped to attract new members through their success. ■ President: Elizabeth Cox Vice President: Christie Schwartz Secretary: Joseph Cabrera Treasurer: Sarah Ann 111 Social Committee Heads: Melissa Hicks and Amanda Hincklev Assistant Coach: Megan Peterson Field hockey members take time off the field to recuperate at the University of Maryland Tournament in April. The team placed second in the tournament. Front Row: Sarah Ann III, Christie Schwartz, Megan Peterson, Joseph Cabrera, Melissa Hicks, Elizabeth Cox.Second Row: Lori Alther, Ashley Wenzel, Christina Hopkins, Jennifer Gunther, Kristie Betegh, Jennifer Zorn, Lisa Phipps. Third Row: Claire Perella, Kasey Savage. Lindsay Ebersole, Kathryn Banach, Amanda Sauer, Sherry Triplett, Sarah Kacmarski.Stefanie Warner. Back Row: Jaime Hogge, Sharon Bache, Emily Robertson, Reinier van Meerbeke, Nicoline Beerkens, Pieter Paul van der Lugt, Kimberly Hunt, Michelle Wacker. a u Senior goalie Jodi Kushick allows a friend to help strap on her protective body gear. The club was open to anyone with a desire to play field hockey, regardless of past experience. Organizations ■ Field Hockey Club Spirts A Madison ,w, opetv : YThe Madison Outing Club takes advantage of their close proximity to Shenandoah National Park. These members made it to the top of the ridge and were rewarded with an incredible view. • Ready to fire, members wield paintball guns loaded with bullets of paint. Members did not have to travel for this activity because Pointblank Paintball was located in Harrisonburg. __ .J « k k «• • ' ■ ' ■TV 3 7 ■ ' ' i jj .« - ' r ■ v A ' .•■■,, k , t! . m fc 5 1 ■ Bfc _ k— 1 Junior Grant Delorenzo hits rapids as he floats down the Shenandoah River. The Outing Club members enjoyed the rough rapids during the warm days in early September. A; Fighting the rapids of the Gauley River in West Virginia, the rafters ' ex- t pressions reveal mixed emotions. The 25-mile river was famous for its outstanding white-water, ranging in difficulty from Class I all the way to Class V+. While members of the Madison Outing Club recognized the importance of scholastic activities, they also acknowl- edged there was much to be learned outside the confines of the classroom. Their goal was to organize outdoor adventures in order to provide members with new experiences and lasting friend- ships. Club activities included white- water rafting, hiking, camping, skiing, tubing, biking, caving and skydiving. Paintball games and other unusual ac- tivities also provided adventure. ■ President: Lauren Carter Vice President: Timothy Barto Secretary: Kelly Hare Treasurer: Emily Porretta SCC Representative: Gervais Achstetter Organizations ■ Madison Outing Club Men ' s SnnnRr H Since it was formed in 1987, the Men ' s Soccer Club increased in number and status. It was considered one of the top club teams in the nation and ranked first in the region during the 1995, 1996 and 1997 seasons. The 1998 season resulted in a Final Four finish at the national championships. With app roximately 50 members, the organization was led solely by students, encouraging leadership, sportsmanship and skill devel- opment. In addition to games and tourna- ments, the men participated in fundraisers and community service projects. ■  President: Greig Warwick Vice President: Wes Lewis Treasurer: Tamer Moumen Secretary: Britt Cohen A Brendan Gilman, Sean Mannion, Jeff Orchard, John Sentz, Scott Campbell and Tamer Moumen take time off the field in Statesboro, Ga. Players competed in home games each week and traveled to both regional and national competitions. Front Row: Mike Lemker, Coach Dumpsten. Second Row:Ted Bloss, Brian Palumbo, Douglas Siegeljohn Cosgrove, Mike Moore. Third Row: Kent Preiss-Davis, Charlie Curia, Joe Macri, Brian Wallenhorst, Kevin Barry, Chris Field. Back Row: Dolan Geiman, Michael Kadish, Jeremy Travis, David Huml, Luke Martonik. The Men ' s Water Polo Club ' s hard work paid off, making them eligible for the national tourna- ment at UNC. Both the men ' s and women ' s clubs traveled to North Carolina for the tournament to compete against college teams from all along the East Coast. 5 Men ' s I Organizations ■ Men ' s Soccer Club Sports A Members of the Men ' s Soccer Club relax after a game at the NIRSA National Championships in Statesboro, Ga.This was the third consecutive year the team traveled to Georgia Southern University for the national competition. A Water polo players huddle before a game against U.Va. in College Park, Maryland. The men practiced for two hours, four nights a week to pre- pare for the competition. When the club was formed in 1978, the Men ' s Water Polo Club members agreed to combine varsity level training with a hard work ethic. In doing so, the club provided an opportunity for students to play water polo at the club level while maintaining a vigorous practice schedule. As members of the Collegiate Water Polo Association for the Mid-Atlantic South division, the men traveled to three tournaments each semester and played against teams from the Univer- sity of Virginia, University of Maryland, Washington and Lee and Georgetown. ■ President: Brett Burnam Vice President: Mike Lemker Treasurer: Kevin Barry Secretary: Chris Field Fundraising Chair: John Cosgrove SCC Representative: Ted Bloss ' 5 I they swwv, tkey shoot, tkey score. Organizations ■ Men ' s Water Polo Club Eiffel ittw Unnkair f iiil« uV ' Une with competitwK The Roller Hockey Club was founded in 1996 by senior Will Starkie. The club ' s membership doubled with each passing year, and it was the only in- line skating organization available to students. The team competed ag ainst other colleges from the entire East Coast. The club was open to any stu- dent and members focused on enjoy- ing the sport of roller hockey. ■ - President: Jeffrey Dinkelmeyer Vice President: Tyras Madren Treasurer: Dan Kassa Captains: Matt Sapsford, Daniel Dychkowski, Andrew Hall and Andrew Miller Front Row: Jacquie Hansen.Tyras Madren, Will Starkie, Brian Stoughton, Nicole Bologna-Emerick, Shannon Baker.Second Row: Andrew Hall, Jonathan Pendleton, Ian Collins, Renzo Cuadrus, Mark Search, Dan Kassa, LiamToland, Jonathan Lee. Back Row: Andrew Miller, Tom Guaraldo, Chris Morgan, James Stoughton, Daniel Dychkowski, Jason Ritterstein, Kevin McFadden, Stephen Kinstlerjeff Dinkelmeyer, Matt Sapsford. A Goalie Tyras Madren, a junior, blocks a shot as freshman J.P.Pendleton battles inside. The men were forced to travel for games because the university had not developed an appropriate arena for roller hockey games. Sports A tod Ski Racin ' Mottles slopes Ski Racing Club mem- bers sample appetizers at the banquet at Ski Beech Resort in North Carolina. The dinner was held after the last race of the season to announce which teams would advance to regional competition. The 30 members of the Ski Racing Club made constant efforts to provide a com- petitive, team-oriented and fun atmo- sphere for avid skiers. The club par- ticipated in slalom, giant slalom and downhill ski racing. Members have been repeat participants in the re- gional championships. They traveled throughout the Mid-Atlantic region for races and competitions. ■ - President: Tiffany Choy Vice Presidents: Bryan Watts and Emily Henderson Treasurer: Brad Fach Secretary: Lindsay Thomas Front Row: Jill Mayclim, Heather Ragland, Amelia Price, Staci Howard, Alan Slabaugh, Joe Hughes. Second Row: Lindsa y Thomas, Emily Henderson, Michelle Wallander.Tim Pierson, Tiffany Choy, Billy Driesslein, Greg Pfeil. Back Row: Brian Trow, Colby Trow, John Koch, Mike Palmer, Don Simpson, Brian Schlemmer, John Griffin, Warren Heidt. Organizations ■ Ski Racing Club Scuba during into th deep md f The Scuba Club promoted the sport of scuba diving through education, practice and diving. Divers introduced students to the use of scuba gear, safety measures and popu- lar diving locations. The club practiced in Godwin pool to prepare for diving trips. In addition, club members sponsored the Clean the River Dive, an event that helped clean the James and Shenandoah Rivers. ■ - President: Brian Shea Vice President: Mike Alfonso Secretary: Anthony Rinker Treasurer: Jordan Inselmann SCC Representative: Amanda Crocker Advisers: Dr. Kent Zimmerman Ms. Susan Kruck Front Row: Alina Webb, Kristi Mathews, Jennifer Jones, Lindsey Dixon. Second Row: Amanda Crocker, Jordan Inselmann, Stephanie Wagner.Regan Beasley, Anthony Rinker, Brian Shea. Back Row: Chris Garvey, Eric Dieterich.Mike Alfonso,EdwinClamp,Scott Young. ■ Front Row: Tim Myers, Joey Pernia, Jennifer Safford, Kris Celentano, April Weir, Kylie Hoover, Madeline Brooks, Chris Cosgriff, Jeremy Bost, Jonathan Price. Second Row: Paul Carswell.Jennifer Fuss, Prince Agarwai, Carol Granger, Julie DeMeester, Chad Trexel, Pat Kempter, Salonika Sethi. Third Row: Melissa Mezick, Kimberly Carisi, Sean Ramirez, Kathryn Pollenz.Cristin Conway, Amanda Dettmann, Peggy Bollinger, Seth Cowall, Shannon Farino. Back Row: Jon Ferguson, Laura Zehnder, Kathleen Ackerman, Summer Shannon, Christina Kachinoski, Michael Lopez, Jon Covel, 3 Choi, Martin Osvath.Not pictured: William Bentgen. ■ Senior Jon Price (middle) performs a punch to sophomore Joey Pernia while kicking junior Chris Cosgriff.Tae Kwon Do Club members practiced simulated attacks as well as specific moves three times each week at UREC to help increase their self-defense skills. Organizations ■ Scuba Club, Tae Kwon Do Club Sports A ITenillSarrtc, xpen tecu B Front Row: Shaun Nicholson, Melanie Wexel, Sarah Rainey, Kendra Hardy, Lauren Klose, Brittany Templer, Emily Barrett, Jennie Snelling. Second Row: Michael Bustard, Andy Rader, Robert Allen, Kate McAllister, Chrissy Rainey, Chris Pascale, Katie Lewis, Katie Stinner, Long Nyugen, llya Rozenblat, Carol Culley, Tara Hafer. Back Row: Melanie Ludwig, Katie McLoughlin, Ben Hansen, Katherine Julian, Stephanie Price, Lee Crank, Paul Omps, Pam Palkovics, Christina Shivok, David Savage, Shannan Gormley, Kelly Archibald, Andy Brenner. ■ Members of the Tennis Club worked to over- come the individual nature of tennis to play as a team. Members supported one another in matches and tournaments against other competitive tennis clubs. Competitions took place at U.Va., the University of Richmond and the University of North Carolina. The club ' s goals included full participation, improving techniques, competing and, above all, enjoying the sport. ■ President: Jennie Snelling Vice President: Lee Crank Secretary: Melanie Wexel Treasurer: Tara Hafer Fundraising: Carol Culley Social Coordinator: Jeff Weekly Match Coordinator: Elliot Burres r A Head instructor Jeremy Bost per- forms a flying side kick during practice.The kick was an advanced technique requiring great strength to jump and kick the opponent in the upper-body or head area. The Tae Kwon Do Club began as a Chinese Kenpo Club. In 1994 Michael Fleck took over leadership of the organization, and it became focused on Tae Kwon Do mar- tial arts. The club provided students with a successful, effective and motivational environment to train for self-defense. Members participated in monthly rank testing and an annual tournament. In the 1998 tournament, the club won 12 of 16 trophies in forms and sparring. ■ President: Jon Price Vice President: Peggy Bollinger Treasurer: Chris Cosgriff Secretary: Kylie Hoover Head Insructor: Jeremy Bost Tae Kwon treHgtkemna self-eUfmsb Organizations ■ Tennis Club, Tae Kwon Do Club vecoaiuzuta ra recognizing rugby as cu sport Many of the women that showed inter- est in rugby had never heard of the sport before, so club members tried to make rugby a recognizable organiza- tion. Nearly 30 women belonged to the Women ' s Rugby Club, and they al- ways put forth their best effort on and off the field. They played in the Ed and Sandy Lee Tournament during the fall and participated in the University of Vir- ginia Invitational in the spring. In ad- dition, the women played in the an- nual Alumnae Game on Homecom- ing weekend, cleaned the Convocation Center and worked concessions stands for other athletic events. ■ President: Debra Jamison Vice President: Anna Schmidt Treasurer: Jacque McCormack Secretary: Gina Nelson Sports Club Council: Katherine Smith Fundraiser Chair: Elizabeth Simonen Front Row: Nichelle Allen, Julie Gass, Debbie Jamison. Second Row: Becky Blasier, Danielle Rado, Elli Simonen, Lou Faustman. Third Row: Lindsay Vaughan, Jenn Jeffers, Jacque McCormack, Claudia Reilly, Sara Wickware, Katherine Smith. Back Row: Nikki Gallipoli, Carrie Little, Anna Schmidt, Michelle Waldron, Kristen Wilson, Lauren Haracznak. ■ Dust flies as the women race to obtain posession of the ball. The Women ' s Rugby Club traveled to UVa for a tournament in April. rail Rugby players are interlocked in a scrumdown during a game against Mary Washington. Scrum- downs were struggles between all members of each team to obtain control of the ball. Lrt te | -V fi ■ •j grmm Organizations ■ Women ' s Rugby Club Sports A Women ' s S™  , , scoring goals along tk coast Co-captain Tinsley Jones accepts a first-place trophy for the spring Clemson Tourna- ment. New captains were elected each year based on their dedica- tion and spirit. i Front Row: Kendra Chambers, Elinor DeDeo, Kim Klingler, Sheri Francis, Ashley Queen, Carolyn Keating, Michelle Rose. Second Row: Catherine Markey, Sandi Dallhoff, Bethany Pantuck, Jenny Maskell, Erin Gilman, Jen Chalfin, Katie Preece, Laura McPhee. Third Row: Carrie Finch, Emily Ural.Jinna Mach, Beesan Aloder-Ruhman, Tinsley Jones, Stephanie Holt, Katie Etter, Becky Hamilton. Back Row: Christine Franks, Kristen Rowles, Endy Winkler, Stephanie Harter, Susan Morahan, Laurie Birkhead, Megan Fandrei.Tim Miller. Not Pictured: Varna Swartz, Carrie Offenbacher, Jennie Austin, Kelly Scott, Lauren McKay, Lindsay Marcoullier. Mem- bers of the soccer club gather as a team in the middle of the field before the national champion- ships. The game, held in Austin, Texas, resul- ted in a 2-1 win over Salt Lake University. Since its establishment in 1993, the Women ' s Soccer Club had much suc- cess. The women were ranked first in the Eastern Region for the past three years and first in Virginia in 1998. They also won the Clemson Tournament two years in a row. In addition, club members participated in more fundraisers than any other club sport in an effort to attend the national championships. Their hard work paid off when they finished in the final four at the national champi- onships the past two years. ■ - President: Jennifer Chalfin Vice President: Erin Gilman Secretary: Ashley Queen Treasurer: Jenny Maskell Fundraising: Susie Morahan Captains: Tinsley Jones and Erin Gilman Organizations  Women ' s Soccer Club Wc len ' s VolleyhallC After taking home a second-place trophy from the 1998 Appalachian State Tourna- ment, the Women ' s Volleyball Club worked hard to win the next one. With every practice and performance, the women tried to improve their skills in the sport, they spent as much time together outside of practice as they did on the court. In order to gain recognition from the vol- leyball communitv, members also partici- pated in more tournaments and a num- ber of fundraising events. ■ - President: Jennifer Nichols Vice President: Kathy Munoz Secretary: Britten Budzinsky Treasurer: Stephanie McCarty Front Row: Geoff Lay. Leigh Michel, Laura Hunt Adriane Stites, Andrea Salzer, Kelly Hiza. Scott Rnney. Second Row: Allison Ackerman, Jennifer Killi, Emily Boag, Erika Ventura, Lesley Agress, Rachel Kaplan, Amanda Sauer, Mindy Gerber, Elisa Ruppel, Elizabeth Cramer. Molly Evenson. Back Row: Kristen Jaremback. Sandra Paduch, Michelle Quick, Dana Richards, Meryl Rukenbrod, Jessica Rosoff, Stacey Abraham, Elizabeth Hamilton, Melissa Ritter, Rebecca Keller, Margaret Coleman, Megan Mason, ■ Women ' s Water Polo Club members take time out from practicing to relax. They were attend- ing one of three collegiate water polo tournaments at the University of North Carolina. Organizations ■ Women ' s Volleyball Club Women ' s koH i th trophy Women ' s Volleyball Club members smile proudly as they display their second-place trophy won at the Appalachian State Tournament. After the season ended, the three-year-old club looked forward to future competitions. A A Excited to get the tournament rolling, sophomore Mindy Gerber, freshman Andrea Salzer and junior Erika Ventura are suited up and ready to play. The team had a successful season, the result of a year of faithful practice. The Women ' s Water Polo Club split from a coeducational team in 1997, making this season only their third year playing and com- peting with only women. The men ' s and women ' s teams remained close, however, as they practiced together once a week. The women worked to be competitive while maintaining a spirited atmosphere. Mem- bers remembered many teams who said they were jealous of JMU ' s club and their obvious enthusiasm at tournaments. The team competed in three collegiate water polo tournaments and four invitationals. Since the women wanted to involve the community as well, they participated in car washes, swim-a-thons and raffles. ■  President: Adriane Stites Vice President: Andrea Salzer Treasurer: Kelly Hiza Secretary: Leigh Michel Fundraising: Lesley Kipling SCC Representative: Laura Hunt i ' s Water Po suited for victory Organizations ■ Women ' s Water Polo Club ma y ■ june ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may F ■ ., ! K ' C Greek Life • Divider ■ rev 5 ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ Jul) Greek Life ■ Divider Sisters of AXf2 show off their people- building skills in the hallway of their house on Greek Row. Each sister was encouraged to live in the sorority house for at least one year. lac  Front Row: Mary Margaret McDaniel.GinaCrovato, Rachel Edwards, Jennifer Balderman, Allison Holbrook, Nicki Maclnnis, Holly Ciocco, Jennifer Carlisle. Second Row: Ann Bowen. Whitney Lunsford.StefanieMcGivern, Jen King,ShaneSomerville,KathrynHesse,Felicia Webster, Katie Butcher, Carrie Cooke, Alexandra Porter, Becky Snaider, Camille Piazza, Beth Courage. Third Row: Shannon Welch, Lauren Rescigno, Erin Teagan, Heather Mafodda, Jennifer Lutz, Christina Zanette, Patricia Lambert, Amie Adams, Jen Neslund.Tory Jenkins, Kelli Allen, Michelle Northey, Risa Cohen, Kathy Clermont, HeatherTimm, Julie O ' Hara, Colleen Sullivan. Fourth Row: Angela Cross, Jennifer Rosen, Christine Burrell, Julie DiSabatino, Mindy Milliron, Jackie Moyer.Terin Vivian, Jackie Schlueterjada Freer, Julie Hunnicutt, Lyndsey Atherton, Jaime Mason, Karin Gloede, Kristin Campbell, Kelly Coon, Molly Ryan, MelanieMaynard.AlisaSwails, Mary Sutherland. Back Row: Susan Ryan, Ann Keast, Lisa Bradley, Ann Barton, Julie Allardyce, Ryan Wyatt, Carrie Peak, Amy Hamilton, Janine Marchese, Jessica Miller, Susan Stovall, Erica Bukva, Darby Reid, Elizabeth Shinnick, Shana Doxey, Nique Welch, Melissa Isaacs, Lisa Founds, Alison Wicks. omega Together let us seek the heights. This motto of Alpha Chi Omega represented the organization ' s sisterhood and ambition. The group began in 1885 as a music society with seven sisters, but 114 years later, Alpha Chi Omega had expanded to be- come a national organization of 133 collegiate chapters in 40 states and the District of Columbia. Members strove to promote sisterhood through scholarship, leadership and community ser- vice. The 125 sisters participated in the Great Hunger Clean- up and the Step Out Against Domestic Violence Walk. ■ President VP-Chap. Rel. and Stand. Bd. VP-Education VP-Finance VP-Fraternity Relations VP-Intellectual Development VP-Membership Development Communications Chairperson Formal Recruitment Senior Panhellenic Delegate Kelley Mayer Nicole Maclnnis Jennifer Carlisle Allison Holbrook Rachel Edwards Mary Margaret McDaniel Holly Ciocco Gina Crovato Lauren Bowen Jennifer Balderman AXf2 members Risa Cohen, Jennifer Carlisle, Jen Neslund and Jenni Miller prepare to leave for the Valentine ' s Day Semiformal. Alpha Chi Omega had a semiformal each fall and a formal dance in the spring (top). Best friends and AXQ sisters Jen Neslund, a junior, and Ryan Wyatt, a sophomore, relax at the Lombardi Gras Music Festival (bottom). toll, Greek Life ■ Alpha Chi Omega Senior Jon Judah, junior Mike Rubel and senior Josh Elliot enjoy a day at the races (top). AKA brothers make their way home from the Foxfield Races in Charlottesville. Almost every Greek organization included the Foxfield Races in their calendar of events (bottom). cdpAa lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at JMU in 1987. Based on the qualities of leadership, scholarship, loyalty and self-support, the fraternity continued to be a powerful force within the Greek community and the campus as a whole. The brothers earned the 1997-98 JMU Chapter of the Year Award and received honors for member recruitment. AKA upheld their standard of excellence in service and scholarship by sponsoring its annual Lombardi Gras Music Festival, a five-band eight-hour concert, and the Turkey Trot Fun Run, a benefit five-kilometer run for those with cystic fibrosis. The brothers also focused their efforts on build- ing lasting friendships within the organization through activi- ties such as paintball games and house cookouts. ■ President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Pledge Master House Manager Jon Judah Timothy Lynch Ryan Parr Jim Plunkett Mike Rubel Josh Elliot Kevin Laden ring jtioin)- Front Row: John Giandoni, Dave Lago, Amit Kumar, Adam Rolfe, Timothy Lynch, Brian Anderson, Matthew Baedke, Haroun Yaqub, Salvatore Luciano, Scott Ewert, William Gentry, Gregg Cassarini.BaltasarGaraygordobil, Joe Conradi.Second Row: Josh Buchanan.Zach Price, David Marone, Tyler Morris, Robert Hoover, Robert Magnotta, Joseph Parker, John Rosenblatt, Brian Steixner, Ryan Parr, T.J. Oleksiak, David Popp, Sean Bergesen, Brent Sturtevant.Greg Stofko. Third Row: Brian Bann, Kevin Laden, Guy Griggs, James Plunkett, Larry Leibowitz, Matt Holland, Tyler Mickelson, Kevin Kane, Matthew Glass, Ben Tolley, Jonny Rossman, Ryan Alexander, Andrew Burgess, Andy Nick, Hou Wang, Brendan Magee. Back Row: Erik Bergesen, Mark Williams, Kuba Gooding, CJ. Downes, Jeff Duszak, Michael Coolman, Brady Allen, Nick Meeks, Gregory Blinstrub, Jeff Pares. ■ Juniors Andrew Burgess and Andy Nick dance at their brother date semiformal. Like other fraternities, Alpha Kappa Lambda held one formal each year, a semiformal each semester and various mixers throughout the year. Greek Life Alpha Kappa Lambda Seniors Kimberly Sheades and Julie Schneider chat at A t ' s formal. The annual spring dance was held in March. Front Row: H.Hale, S.SIipakoff.N. Engman.S.Lesko, C.Goya, K.Graeb,M.Wohl. H.Thomas, E.Simonen, A. Jones, ICSheades. Second Row: R.Chavez, K. Surano, M. Hixon, A. Polizzi, M. Scott, L DePetris, J.Terletsky, K. Kirstein, M. Sanders, A. McCombs. T Klebaur, H. Bowdler, K. Pius, M. Cassidy. Third Row: M. Wexel, D. Musco, C. Pitts, C. Lewis, S. Klawitter, LWilliams, A. Broker, K. Groome, A. Ibach, K. Raymo, K. Holder, A. Prandi, M.Martin, K. Walters, E. Lee, M. Kertis, C. Johnson, S. Burke. A. Thurston. Fourth Row: K. Slagle, V. Georgeson, V. Patchen, A.Riggs, K. Hannon, K.Thompson, J. Garofala, E. Loman, C. Whiteford, S. Sloan, K. Alden, D. Blake, J. Milligan, K. Dinse, C. Kovzelove, K. Woodward, J. Perley, L O ' Dell, A. McMillan. Back Row: L. Monroe, J. Jordan, C. Dei, E. Uyttewaal, A. Brudvig, H.Carter, H. Rizzuto, J. Barger, J.Shorter, K. Busche, M. Hill, L. Pokornicky.T.Timmons, L Voorheis, C. Kusserow, C. Summers, G. Bailey, W. Forrest, J.Chidley, K.Julian, C. Kaulfers, C. Priddy, M. Doyle. ■ Nationally, Alpha Phi was the first sorority to have a chapter house and the first to use Greek letters. Founded locally in 1991, the campus chapter promoted sisterly affection, social communion, personal growth, character development and unit} ' among members. Sisters supported the Alpha Phi Foun- dation which provided cardiac care, awarded scholarships arid educational grants, and assisted Alpha Phi alumnae. The sorority consistently met philanthropic monetary goals through a Thanksgiving food drive, A-Phiasco and other events. A-Phiasco helped to raise money for the National Alpha Phi Foundation. ■ President VP-Program Development VP-Recruitment XT-Chapter Operations VP-Marketing Director of Finance Director of Administration Panhellenic Delegate Stacey Slipakoff Jennifer Walker Mandy Martin Kim Hensley Heather Hale Arria Ibach Lauren Pokornicky Maggie Hill Dressed to impress, AO sisters Vickie Georgeson, Ashley Riggs, Victoria Patchen and Allison Littlepage attend their semiformal (top). Heading south, sisters travel to Tampa, Fla. for a sorority convention. The con- vention provided an opportunity for AO members to elect and meet new national officers (bottom). Greek Life ■ Alpha Phi ASA sisters gather before heading to the Sister Date Dance (top). Alpha Sigma Alpha members proudly display their Halloween costumes.The Halloween party was an annual four-way event, a social between two sororities and two fraternities at Melrose (bottom). Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded in 1901 by five women at Long- wood College. Nearly a century later, women bearing the letters of AIA worked to uphold that same strong sense of unity while maintaining their individualism. Together the sisters dedicated themselves to philanthropic organizations and events includ- ing SHARE, a Rock-a-thon to support the S. June Smith Center for handicapped children, Special Olympics and Mercy House. Around campus, AIA members participated in Derby Days, Greek Week and AnchorSplash. ■ President VP-Programming and Ritual VP-Public Relations VP-Alumnae and Heritage VP-New Member Education Secretary Treasurer Standards Chairperson Panhellenic Delegate Risk Manager Social Chairperson Chaplan Front Row: 5. Finestone, S.Nixon, A. Krupin, M. Voight, M.Kahn, K. Ellis, J. Harris, C. Frank, S.Hawthorne. Second Row: J. Moriarty, S. Sullivan, E.Nehrbas, T.Lucas, J. Theordorakos, K. Hoy, CMcCabe, M.Anderson, J. Areglado, A. Kenealy, A. Beane, K.Rivera, A.Atsaides, K. Bright.Third Row: E. Bishop, M. Smart, J. Looney, K.Mason, E.O ' Flaherty, K.Webb, A. Stokes, N. Blanchard, L.Williams, M.Braasch, K.Goodman, M.Zitron. Fourth Row: J. Fahey, M. Sessoms, C.Price, A. Roberts, M. Martin, A. Frazier, A. Petteway, A. Rinehart.T. Russell, J. Hendry, K. Runey, K. Perdue, K. Burke, L.Jenkins, K.Chambers, S. Engelbert, C. Kight, C. Candelori, K. Collier, L.Tighe, B. Paczkowski, L. Cassese. Back Row: D.Kung, E. Kelly, K. King, M. McGinnis, J. Cottle, A. King, L. Snyder, K. Gallagher, K. Petersen, C Palmer, J. Whitney, E. Bennington, J. Nair, C. Markey, M. Olesky, L. Parrillo, M. Stransky, M. Montvai, K. Madonia, N. Solovey, C. Alisuag, M.Tootchen, J. Deans, M. Lawless. ■ Kari Hoy Anne Stokes Julie Areglado Kara Tufariello Brandy Stone Laura Gustafson Katie Wilcox Kim Crandall Christie Williams Alii Beane Lauren Bereska Julie-Marie Harris Members of AIA enjoy the Pi Kappa Phi formal in Virgina Beach. The women showed their appreciation by inviting the men to the ASA formal called the ChampagneJam. Greek Life ■ Alpha Sigma Alpha Sisters of AST go retro as they dress in popular fashions of the ' 80s. The women displayed their enthusiasm for the sorority by going all out for theme parties. Front Row: J. Minge.T. Soda no, K. Wright, B. Smith, J. Smith, A. Jen kins, N. Pflum, L.English, C.Lucas, A.Tabb. Second Row: S. Leiti, A. Berger, A. Irons, K.Paynter, A. Pish, C. Jurentkuff, K. Moore, B. Leonard, S. Malone, K. Hudson. V Hunter, K. Mayglothing, M. Leckner. Third Row: S. Brownstein, E. Coplelan, R. Wood, A.Fiorenza,L.Dean,K.Eissing , S.Perry, E.Foster, A. McCrary,K.Oshimura,E.Palmore,M.Frazier,N. Jenkins, E.Dorsey, R.Thompson, B. Phillips, S.Ascienzo, A. Mian. Fourth Row: M. Page, A.Self, A. Bricker.V.Ashraf.C.Batzli, K.Shipley, E. Fletcher, T.Cothran.K.Duklewski, A. Belaf.K. Nixon, C. Kline, L.Curran.E. Roper, E. Peacock, E. Lasseigne, A. Fontane, M. Bauer. Fifth Row: K. Norman, C. Michel, J. Haab, J.Thompson, K. Rosner, S. Betts, J. Schwartz, M. Magyar, A. Kagan, C. Henry, A. Greenough, S. Palmieri, C. Ward, W. Hanrahan, A. Brown, M. Ryan, C. Ryder, A. Shipp, T Hendrickson, K. Saunders. Sixth Row: C. Long, A. Turner, S. Gale, L. Jennings, T. Virgilio, E. Clifford, L Gray, M. Miller, B. Blankenship, C. Witkowski, L. Orgon, J. Marnane, M. Swisher, K. Houser, K. Mannix, M. Bowden, C. Taylor, N. Openshaw, E. Donahue, J. Murach. Back Row B. Behnke, J. Jones, A. Smith, C. Lewis, M. Gothie, K. Klima. ■ Founded nationally in 1899 in Ypsilanti, Mich., Alpha Sigma Tau sisters upheld the standards of activeness, self-reliance and trustworthiness. They promoted the ethical, cultural and social development of members. With 165 women, AZT was able to participate in Adopt-a-Grandparent, Adopt-a-Highway, Adopt-a-Flowerbed, Mercy House and a philanthropy for the Pine Mountain Settlement School. Greek activities included Di- versity and Strength of Sisterhood, PUSH Week, AnchorSplash and Derby Days. The women were proud to have the highest grade point average among all Greek chapters. AZT also earned the award for Best Pledged Member for the past three years, Excellence in Membership Education and Excellence in Campus Leadership and Involvement. ■ President Vice President Treasurer Pledge Director Rush Director C. Secretary R. Secretary House Manager Chaplain Tina Cothran Natalie Jenkins Jamie Jones Chrissi Ward Bridgitt Behnke Elizabeth Peacock Nuan Openshaw Kathleen Houser Lauren Dean Alpha Sigma Tau sisters Jamie Jones, Chrissi Ward and Tina Cothran enjoy time together at the Foxfield Races (top). Kathleen Houser, Ann Smith, Jamie Jones, Christy Lewis and Chrissi Ward celebrate their sister- hood with an AIT get-together, (bottom) The women lived by the principles active, self-reliant and trustworthy. Greek Life ■ Alpha Sigma Tau i Stepping to the music, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. entertains the crowd gathered on the commons (top). Members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. step in celebration of Greek Week. Many members of the black greek community attended the event to participate or show support for fellow steppers (bottom). President Co- Vice President Co- Vice President Treasurer Secretary Parliamentarian black- ■ caucus Black Greek Caucus united the historically black greek letter organizations while serving the campus and the community. While each member represented an individual fraternity or soror- ity, the 30 members united to plan, organize and sponsor a variety of programs. The group organized rush activities, held a fundraiser for victims of Hurricane Mitch, participated in the Know Your Rights program, hosted Black Jeopardy and spon- sored the Banquet for the Appreciation of Black Women. ■ Nigel Jackson Natasha Dumersville Joy Willingham Duane Bryant Jennifer Jackson Marcia Williams Front Row: Michael Ellis, Jetheda Warren. Second Row:Glenda Powell, Marcia Williams, Tiffany Wilson, Jennifer Jackson, Duane Bryant. Back Row: Shavalyea Wyatt, Sekenia Welch, Nigel Jackson, Mahir Fadle. ■ Participating in the annual Homecoming step show competition, this Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. member helps her sorority win first place for the fourth consecutive year. Held in Godwin Hall, the show was a popular Homecoming tradition. Greek Life ■ Black Greek Caucus Ready for a night of fun, new mem- bers Emily Leonard and Stephanie Houtz, sophomores, show off their masks.Tri-Delta was established on cam- pus in the spring of 1 998, giving JMU a total of nine national sororities. fg$k IBS Front Row: ICHubbard.E. Robertson, CHenzeCMocarski, J. Miller, A. Scaccnitti, A. PilgritRM.Canriata,N.Ckcone.J.LeSuer,M.F uling,T.Daugherty.SecondRow: LWinterbortom,LDardar,P.Graharn CStakeraJ-Grigg,S.Wayson,K.Coyne.K.Youriger,R. Morris, M.Arthur,ELLeonard,S.Ad ermann,CWaetjen Third Row: LWilson. C Matthews. M.Hop per, A. Gocke,K.Wesolowski,K.Celentano. J.Dennis, LBecker.D.Escobar.R. Moody, B. Wilkin, J.Rooney.J.Barber.B. Shropshire. S.Hoffman.CDavis, M. MacDonald. C Zink. Fourth Row: C Palumbo. S. Houtz. J. Dadiani, J. Sninski, L Blevins, L Woodis, A. Bright S Walker, B. Mclntyre, K_ Greendyk. K. Stropp, A. Myers, K.Russell,B.Watson,LBart«f,A.Boy1e.FrfthRow:LTomaseth,LBallard.CDiMod J.HeadLG.A stetter,CAIbrightLMcGreevy.M.Morrissette.R.( jrxJis.DJ.ParzikLBurdell.SbrthRow:K.Huber,ICBrower,W.GilU.Tum R. Maydak. V. Bracher, D. Berle. S. Jarocki, M. Sours, K. Graves, C Culley, C Horn, L Murray, M. Moyer, J. Stafford, E. Lohman, A.Tomanio, J. Dupuis Back Row: N. Miller, LAIIgaier,C.BryantM.Ritter,L Adams. J. White. B.Houff.LDavid,J.Konkel,CRamsey,E.Chase,LMurphy,LGreen, J.Noble, M.Buchta,A.Coffman. ■ delta, delta Celebrating their first full year on campus, the women of Delta Delta Delta worked to establish a perpetual bond of friendship and to reach out to the community and student organizations. The combined efforts of the 183 women earned Tri-Delta first place in the 1998 Greek Sing and second place in Derby Days. As a national sponsor, the sorority participated in The March for a Cure in Washington, D.C. The group also planned and orga- nized the spring Carnival on Godwin Field. The sisters commanded a strong presence on campus, making it hard to believe that thev were the newest addition to the Greek community. ■ President VP- Administration VP-Finance VP-Academic Development VP-Public Relations VP-Social Development T-Membership YP-Chapter Development House Manager Sponsorship Chairperson Activity Funds Chairperson Music Chairperson New Member Education Shannon Ackermann Rebecca Moody Meghan Paulinv Dana Berle Jennifer Noble Courtney Bryant Aly Lio Jen Roonev Martha Buchta Lauren Comer Amy Sellers Susan Hoffman Erin Cigna Sisters sit by a lifeguard chair with a dolphin, their symbol representing clear skies and smooth sailing (top). New members Meghan Pauliny, Rebecca Moody, Meredith Morrissette, field consultant Ellen Zeringue and Beth Wilson attend the national convention in California. It was AAA ' s first convention where they met si sters from all over the United States (bottom). ' : Greek Life ■ Delta Delta Delta Juniors Jen Edwards and Heather Bossi pose in their identical Hal- loween costumes (top). AV girls spend time together during their spring break trip to the Bahamas. In October, Ar celebrated its 15th year on campus (bottom). Fostering high ideals of friendship, creating a firm sense of social responsibility, and promoting educational and cultural interests were the primary goals of Delta Gamma. As the largest national sorority on campus, the women were proud to win the 1998 Chapter of the Year Award. The women used their influence to support events such as AnchorSplash, a week-long event that involved the entire Greek community to raise over $4,000 for sight conservation research. The sisters also adopted grandparents at Sunnyside Nursing Home. ■ President VP-Chapter Programming VP-Social Standards VP-Fraternity Education VP-Membership VP-Finance VP-Foundation VP-Panhellenic VP-Communications Ginny Smith Allison Williams Jessica Cole Meredith McRoberts Katherine Whitfield Christine Freiherr Courtney Weeks Stephanie Budzina Erin Gill Front Row: Erin Gill, Stephanie Budzina, Christine Freiherr, Courtney Wee ks.Virginia Smith, Allison Williams, Meridith McRoberts, Katherine Whitfield. Second Row: Kim Thompson, Elynn Walter, Vicki Gibson, Amanda Marsick, Tammy Klein, Kate Kachelriess, Austin Kirby, Heather Bossi, Kellye Huxta, Katie Dzombar, Third Row: Meghan Schwarzenbek, Brianne Fensterwald, Melinda Genua, Suzy Mucha, Jen Smith, Sarah Pearson, Maria LaPlante, Holly Bayliss, Anne Shelburne, Heather Christopher, PamRosinski, Kristin Gallanosa. Fourth Row:Catherine Javier-Wong, Anne Pemberton, Kerry Vale, Erin Leddy, Elizabeth McCauley, Elizabeth Funkhouser.Tara Kachelriess, Jennifer Shane, ErikaHartwick, Alexandra Shalit, Kristie Shumate, Liza Costin, Heather Ragland.StaceyThruston, Kelly Sambuchi, Rebecca Rodgers, Karen Vatalaro, April Russell. Back Row: Kristen Menefee, Melissa Bohlayer, Elise Hulings, Katie Wallace, Megan Sheppard, Michelle Gillespie, Shannan Cox, Elizabeth Boutwell, Johanna Haskell, Jessica Sheffield, Danielle Turley.Melanie Jennings, Jenny Foss, KimTinsley.Tara Sousa, Jae Lingberg, Cheryl Holloway. ■ Spending the day with their fathers at Reddish Knobjunior Heather Bossi and sophomore Heather Ragland hike at this popular camping spot. The women of Ar liked to include their parents in sorority activities such as pinning ceremonies, Parents Lunch during Parents Weekend and Dad ' s Day. Greek Life « Delta Gamma AX© members take part in a step show on the commons during Black Per- spective Weekend. This activity allowed members to show off their talents which earned them first place in the Homecoming step show competition for the fourth consecutive year. i Front Row:Glenda Powell, Marcia Williams, Kim Jones. Back Row: Gracia Walker, Vaness; Cantave, Tiffany Wilson.Tae Edwards. ■ deu z fmma theta svnnty, pkc. Intelligence is the torch of wisdom was the cornerstone prin- ciple of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The women formed a union committed to service through the goals of scholarship, sisterhood and service. AEG was the first African-American Greek organization founded on campus in 1971. Members par- ticipated in Partnership with NAACP, Habitat for Humanity, Voter Registration and A.F.R.I.C.A. The women were also proud of their involvement in the Walk for Diabetes in Win- chester, Virginia. ■ President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Parliamentarian Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian Tiffany Wilson Gracia Walker Shavonta Green Kim Jones Glenda Powell Marcia Williams Tae Edwards Vanessa Cantave The women of Delta Sigma Theta model for their Annual Fashion Show (top). AI0 sponsors a car wash. The money raised was applied to the Lori Whitehurst Scholarship fund (bottom). Greek Life ■ Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Kappa Alpha brothers represent their fraternity at Foxfield races (top). Members of the Gamma pledge class Ross Morgan, John Burnham, Jonathan Wilks, Gabe Damiani and Bill Greenway join together at the winter formal. Prior to the dance, brothers attended a banquet at the Omni Hotel in Norfolk (bottom). Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University. Originally organized to show respect for Robert E. Lee, the brothers of the local chapter worked to uphold Lee ' s ideals. As the gentlemen ' s fraternity members were always respectful of others. The chapter was in the top ten percent of KA chapters nationwide and won the Ammen Award for the second consecutive year. The brothers participated in a bowl-a-thon with Sigma Sigma Sigma to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and assisted at a soup kitchen at Harrisonburg Baptist Church. ■ President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Purser Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Marshall Front Row: Bryan Abernathy, Michael Pimentel, Chuck Hriczak, Jonathan Wilks, Bill Greenway, John Burnham, Whit Altizer, Jason Meade, Ross Morgan. Second Row: Chaffraix Lelong, Douglas Cossa, Scott Ashcraft, William Aikens, Michael Kurtich, Matt Gannon, Max Finazzo, Brian Ellis, Joseph Webster, Andy Boyles, Morris Whitfield, Brad Stokley, Joshua Moyer, Brian Frank. Third Row: Jack Kelly, Rami Khater, Dan Barrett, David Adams.Tyler Henderson, Jack Choate, C.T.Harry, Bryan Whitehurst, Juan Velasquez, Matt Robinson, George Kull, Ryan Eppehimer, Matt Hershey, Chris Keller, Andy Dhokai, Scott Sikes, Dan Horn. Back Row: Anthony Ventefudo, Jay Burkholder, Bryan Watts, John McNamara IV, Joe Woodson, Justin Richardson, Russell Brown, Justin Brittle, Bryan Goltry, Rodney Roberts, Nick Langridge, Charlie Strong, Jon Higgins, Robert Seiple, Justin Markell, Erik Kahili, Ryan Lewis, Randolph Herring. ■ Bill Greenway Jonathan Wilks John Burnham Chuck Hriczak Whit Altizer Michael Pimentel Jason Meade Bryan Abernathy Ross Morgan Almunus Matt Cooper and junior Matt Gannon shake hands with the Fonz, actor Henry Winkler, from Happy Days. He happened to be in the Norfolk hotel where Sigma Nu held theirWater- side Formal and requested a picture with the fraternity. Greek Life ■ Kappa Alpha KAP brothers go clubbing at Greek Sing. The Clubbin ' with KAP theme helped them earn second place over- all in Greek Week 1998. Front Row: MikeThrailkill.Mike Gulick.Tim O ' Neil, Andy Kean, Jonathan Moore. Second Row: Murad Mahmood.Fred Hall.Khalid Shekib, Scott Deel, Paul Hajjar, Sean Collins, Scott Vejdani, Andrew Hart, Jason Checca, Ariel Gonzalez, Joe Johnson, Eric Lazarus, M.S. Falcon, Marcus Cognetti, Alexander Cherrytree. Back Row: Mike Baader, Joe Amorosso, Robert Barbour, Eric Drumheller, Peter North, Jason Williams, Chris Lyles, Ryan Welch, David Bubser, Renaldo Cordinsa, Pete Tartaro, C.L. Russell, John McCutchen. ■ I The Kappa Delta Rho fraternity was founded in 1905 in Middle- bury, Vt. and chartered at JMU in 1991. The members drew strength from their diverse brotherhood and strong commitment to serving the community. They volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg by organizing a field day and a Halloween Haunted House. They also tutored at Harrisonburg High School and held their first annual Swing Fling. The brothers strove to abide by their motto Honor Above All Things, devel- oping leaders through scholarship, leadership and brotherhood. They placed second overall in Greek Week 1998 and were first in community service among Greek organizations, proving their commitment to brotherhood and the Greek community. ■ Consul Senior Tribune Junior Tribune Quaestor Praetor Social Chairman Murad Mahmood Marcus Cognetti Fred Hall Scott Deel Paul Hajjar Ariel Gonzalez The brothers make an imposing sight traveling in a pack to Greek Sing. In addition to Greek Sing, KAP won first place in community service and the tricycle race during Greek Week (top). Alumnus John Masten and brothers Ariel Gonzalez, Scott Cording and Eric Lazarus are all smiles at their semi-formal. The dance was held in October at the Sheraton Four Points Hotel for new member initiation (bottom). • Ho : Greek Life ■ Kappa Delta Rho Behind the K.I house, brothers and friends take part in the Homecoming festivities (top). During winter bid celebration, brothers Cole Wilkenson, Scott Cassidy, Clarke Williams and Bill Candee hang out in KZ ' s basement. The brothers were dressed up for a theme party (bottom). Kappa Sigma was chartered at JMU on February 27, 1976. The fraternity began with a small number of men but grew consistently on that strong foundation. The 64 members of Kappa Sigma were committed to developing strong brotherhood ties and upholding high scholarship. Brothers were involved with campus and service activities. Events such as the car raffle for the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg, brotherhood development and alcohol awareness programs helped develop men of honor and courage with a strong bond of brotherhood and high account- ability for their actions. ■ Grand Master ■ Bill Candee Procurator Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Scribe James Parker John Jobe Mike Brown Jack Burke ervice 30 smiles n m r it in i) The Phase Band rocks during Xtreme Homecoming ' 98. The band, sponsored by KX and AZA, wa s part of an array of Homecoming events. Front Row: Jon Wittkopf, Hal Yuill, Jack Burke, Rick Huston. Second Row: Mike Glover, Jon Wilcox, Ben Adamson, Ashley Gillenwater, Alan Slabaugh, Stuart Winston, Doug Dickerson, Walker Reid, Zach Effron. Third Row: Calvin Yates, Preston Harrison.Taylor Pace, Rick Castellano, Josh Wrapper, Jody Peace, John Yiccellio, John Adamson, Stefano Dimeara, Claiborne Johnston, John Hines. Fourth Row: Jeremy McClellan, Richard Sowers, Christopher Martin Argentteri, John Jobe, Mike Brown, Bill Candee, Butros Ghali, Kevin Englert, Jeff Gilbert, Peter Meisei, John Black. Back Row: Dan Worthington, Joshua Yavorskey, Blaine Shay, Russ Rabb, Steve Craig, Coles Wilkinson, James Parker, Bill Stone, Austin Buerlien, Larry Neimen, Stephen Westphal. ■ Greek Life ■ Kappa Sigma o h omega As portrayed in their mission statement, the purpose of Order of Omega was to honor mem- bers of the Greek community possessing a high standard of excellence in both leadership and academics. Members built unity within the Greek system through community service and social activities. Nationally the group was formed in 1967. The purpose of the only Greek-affiliated honors society was to unite the leaders of all chapters. ■ President VP-Membership VPs-Programming Secretary Treasurer Advisor AGC Advisor Corynne Wilson Adam Strach Keith Fletcher and Marissa Savastana Brian Frank Brian Frank Kathleen Shehan Alyson Clark The purpose of the Panhellenic Association was to oversee and unite the 25 chapters of the Greek community. Concentrating on the female aspect of Greek life, the Panhellenic Executive Council was comprised of repre- sentatives from each of the nine sororities. The group sponsored events such as Camp Funshine, Alcohol Awareness Week and AIDS Awareness Week. The Panhellenic As- sociation also sponsored educational speakers including Bobby Petricelli and Jeanie White. ■ President President-Elect VP-Committies VP-Rush VP-Rho Chi ' s VP-Standards New Member Educ. Treasurer Secretary PR Publicity Community Service Sydney Sentman-IZZ Britten Blankinship-AZT Heather McDonnell-IK Betsy Scheflen-Ar Lyndsey Atherton-AXfi Beth Chadwick-XSI Shannon Crooks-AO Kim Waletich-AIA Corynne Wilson-AAA Krista Nilsen-ZTA Sharon Gale-AIT ant t iot« Front Row Back Row: : Marissa Savastana, Stacey Neumann, Ashley Harper, Renee Darling, Amanda Shipp, Corynne Wilson. Brian Frank, Rebecca Dougherty, Sean Bergesen, Aly tio, Keith Fletcher. 8 IATION Front Row: Krista Nilsen, Kim Waletich, Britten Blankinship, Beth Chadwick. Back Row: Betsy Scheflen, Lyndsey Atherton, Corynne Wilson, Heather McDonnell, Sydney Sentman. 9 Greek Life ■ Order of Omega, Panhellenic Association Pi Kappa Alpha brothers join Todd Burton at the HonkyTonk Restau- rant to celebrate his 21 st birthday (top). FlKAs show off their letters while on a fraternity trip to George Washington Forest. Only fraternity members were permitted to wear the letters, so pledges looked foward to initiation with anticipation (bottom). Upon its establishment at the University of Virginia in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha was based on the four pillars: scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen. The men participated in traditional Greek- affiliated activities such as the Foxfield Races and Greek Week. In addition, PIKA sponsored Pikefest, a week-long event during the spring semester in which brothers organized community service events and social gatherings. The brothers also worked with Adopt-a-Highway and Sunnyside Retirement Home. The fra- ternity membership rose to nearly 70 men and all brothers were proud to receive the National Chapter Excellence Award. ■ President ■ J.T. Carhart VP-External ■ Will Pearson VP-Internal ■ Mike Lee Treasurer ■ Greg Frese Secretary ■ Todd Sullivan Sergeant-at-Arms ■ Doug Popik Front Row: Will Pearson, Doug Popik, J.T. Carhart, Greg Frese. Second Row: Andrew Gause, George Snyder, Bret Bailine, Sam Brodowski, Martin Gajan, Jeff Johnson, Chris Motsek, Alex Boyce. Third Row: Patrick Whalen.Seth Broadhurst.Todd Burton, Frank Scott, Hugh Gannon, Ren Izzo, Scott Kotarba,O.B.-Wan-Kanobe, Dr. Evil, Chris Methot. Back Row: Mike Malone, J.D.Schneeberger, Jon Kozlow, Matt Stratford, Luis Castro, Chris Wiech, Mike Voss, Jeff Schaal, Michael Johnson, D.J. Dirth, Paul Marchant, Antoine Washington, Tom Thornton, Mike Smith. ■ Seniors Doug Popik and Chris Marchant spend time with the TIKA sweetheart Robin Beaird. Although sweethearts were not officially recognized by the university, most fraternities still em- braced the Greek tradition. l« Greek Life ■ Pi Kappa Alpha Senior Brian Nelsen and junior Jason Trull visit the Foxfield Race Track in Charlottesville. Foxfield provided an opportunity to visit with friends in fraternities and sororities from other area colleges. Sign W jds ben besi Front Row: Devin Binford.Thane Drummond, Christian Walker, Gavin Dewindt, Jeffrey Gotherman, Timothy Denoyer, Brent Humphrey, Ryan Dal; Second Row: Brian Chalk, Blake Wise, Kevin Castiglia, Jeffrey Schellenger, Kevin King, Brian Stout, Carson Shearer, Lionel Farr, Jason Murphy, Evan Smith, Ryan Delaney, David Bauer, Aaron Heigh. Third Row: Ryan Fitzmorris, Alan Vassar, Sean Blake, Paul Kane, Jeffrey Cline, Randall French, Daviij Bittinger, Marshall Kouchinsky, Whitney Williamson, Terrence Denoyer, Joseph Byron, Michael Charamella.RJ.Krawiec. Back Row: Andrew Cocowitcfj William Richardson, Daniel Williams, James Elliott, Brendan Connors, Luke Miller, Jeffrey Kaloupek, Doug Kuckelman, Sal Paradise, Daniel Keller, i diqma i Sigma Chi, an international organization dedicated to uphold- ing the ideals of friendship, justice and learning, was founded at Miami (Ohio) University in 1855. The JMU chapter, char- tered in 1987, dedicated themselves to helping others. Through the annual Derby Days fundraiser, the organization was able to raise a large sum of money and support for charity in addi- tion to participating in Camp Funshine. The 65 brothers took pride in their diversity and strong alumni support. ■ Consul ■ Carson Shearer Pro Consul ■ Brian Stout Annotator ■ Brian Chalk Quaestor ■ Gavin Dewindt Magester ■ Ryan Delaney Kustos ■ Jeffrey Gotherman After a day at the races, EX brothers Randall French, Carson Shearer, Michael Allard and Brian Stout loosen their ties for the ride home (top). Brothers share a moment together in the Bahamas during an annual trip (bottom). ' ' «}, |sl Greek Life « Sigma Chi I Sigma Kappa sisters dress in camouflage for their Sister Party (top). Sisters wait for rushees to arrive. Sorority members saw hundreds of girls during the first rounds of the rush process (bottom). IK mem- bers lived by their motto one heart, one way, in an attempt to be the best in spirit, sisterhood and community. dicjma PA The sisters of Sigma Kappa came together in a bond of sincere friendship. Since 1959, the women have worked for the devel- opment of character and the promotion of social, literary and intellectual culture. With more than 150 members, the sorority was able to participate in events such as the Alzheimer ' s Memory Walk, Turkey Trot and Derby Days. They were also active with the Boys and Girls Club and the reading program at a local elementary school. In addition to these activities, the sisters were able to adopt grandmothers at Rockingham Nurs- ing Home, earn first place in Derby Days for the third con- secutive year and maintain one of the highest cumulative grade point averages on Greek Row. ■ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer VP-Membership VP-Pledge Membership VP-Alumni Relations Scholarship Panhellenic Social Caryn Knapp Stacey Wright Gina Masone Krista Meiklejohn Randi Molofsky Christina Scarsella Dana Ryback Kelly Dragelin Stephanie Disanto Gena Bonsiero iearer. Front Row: Caryn Kanpp, Lesley DiPietro, Kimberly Newton, Amy Kable, Nicole Lee, Sarah Baltimore, Dana Ryback. Second Row: Tara Kennedy, Meghan Dunfee, Stacey Vogel, Nicole Fink, Anna Milner, Amanda Hoexter, Megan Loiacano, Allison McSween, Colleen Carey, Kathleen Ervin, Allison Kinney, Lynn Hobeck, Frances Harper, Krista Meiklejohn. Third Row: Caroline Manthey, Kimberly Wilson, Allison Ayoub, Laura Lindsey, Melissa Mollet, Allison Sansone, Lauren Dragelin, Lisa Dudzinski, Meredith Guthrie, Jennifer Wojciechowski, Lauren Storms, Megan Kieffer.Veena Puri.Karol Bart, KristenSchulte, Hannah Kim, Ellen Bangert. Back Row: Dana Hierholzer, Margaret Schlitter, Kim Clements, Ashley Lambert.Tiffany Fitzgerald, Laura Pauls, Meredith Anderson, Kimberly Maiden, Kathleen Hass, Julia Allen, Tana Clarke, Melissa Burnett, Kathryn Richards, Jennifer Parsons, Allyson Herndon, Jacqueline DeVoe, Crystal Park. ■ Just back from summer vacation, Sigma Kappa sisters get ready for Chi Phi ' s beach party. The fall ' s pledge class consisted of 52 new sisters. Greek Life ■ Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu brothers and friends take off their shoes and relax on Godwin Field during the Lombardi Gras Music Festival. With a membership of 45, brothers made it a goal to enjoy the college experience socially, athleti- cally and academically. Front Row: Ken Dyer, Tamer Moumen.Greig Warwick, Brad Berkley, Justin Kittredge, Kyle Morris. Second Row: Lucas Hutchison, Jon Yike, Randall Cunningham, C.T.Barber, Vinny Testaverde, Lewis Register. Third Row: Chris DeLancey, Pendie Lavitz, Phillip Taub, Rick Marsh, Kevin Jonas, Joel Maddux, Chris Zukas, Michael Koehne, Dan Weiner, Heath Ellington. Fourth Row: Michael Minter, Karl Channell.Tom Basta, Matthew Hartnett, Steve Lee. Back Row: Mike Murray, Dustin Gordon, Keith Fletcher, Kevin Denue, Chris Door, Rob Kim, Chad Glover. ■ d ama Sigma Nu was founded on January 1, 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. While proud of their military background, the fra- ternity was against the severe hazing that took place at VMI and made it their goal to ensure all pledges and brothers were treated as men of honor. In addition, the fraternity was dedicated to binding together all members by ties of true and lasting friendship. The brothers sponsored Sigma Nu ' s Hoops for Kids charity event in September, raising $2,300 through the 72 continu- ous hours of basketball. The money allowed the brothers to fulfill a young boy ' s wish to go to Walt Disney World. Through that event and others, Sigma Nu brothers maintained high standards of service to both the community and each other. ■ Commander ■ Kevin Jonas Lt. Commander ■ Ted Swain Recorder ■ Joel Maddux Treasurer ■ Tom Basta Risk Reduction Officer ■ Mike Pendergrast Sophomore Karl Channell, freshman Kevin Jonas and sophomore Tom Basta display their creative Halloween costumes (top). Brothers Mike Murray, Charlie Miller, Keith Fletcher and Kenny Moulten enjoy a formal evening together. The White Rose Formal was held at Smith Mountain Lake (bottom). ftoir Id I Greek Life ■ Sigma Nu Preparing for a Halloween excursion, Billy, the no hand bandit, Tube Socks and Beans adopt costumes to fit their personalities (top). Scj E brothers Nardy and Neuner gaze across the beach while partaking in a White Sands summer vacation (bottom). President ■ Ken White VP-Finance ■ Jack Fisher VP-Development ■ Ryan Sawyer VP-Recruitment ■ Nate Frost VP-Programming ■ Luke Tilley House Manager ■ Jon Lucy ' epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College by twelve men seeking fellowship based on Judeo-Christian ideals. Neither the fraternity system or the college community of the time could provide the brotherhood that the men were striving to attain, so they created a fraternity focused on three principles: virtue, intelligence and brotherly love. The fraternity later adopted the Balanced Man Symbol which was created as an expression of their Greek-letter heritage Spirit Healthy, Body Healthy. The symbol represented the goals of each brother to become healthy, well-rounded men of the community. ■ Sophomore Dan Gushman and junior Bill Kennedy loosen their ties while attending a mixer. Brotherly love was one of three principles, in addition to virtue and intelligence, that members of I t E worked to uphold. From Left to Right: Bart Kpeps, Garrett McKinnon, Yahn Phung, Ken White, Scott Samanchik, Dave Burton, Ryan Sawyer, Matt Leslie, Gerrit Beason, Steve Heitzman, Mark Kavanagh, Ethan Edwards, Dan Gushman, Jack Fisher, Nate Frost, Mike Jones, Joe Menord, John Shelde, Christian Brown, Laine Danlon, Jason Rideout, Bill Kennedy, Clint Varity. ■ Greek Life ■ Sigma Phi Epsilon M • Sophomores Laura Hanson, Nicole Querze and Katie Abbot pitch a tent and make room for a campfire.The tri- Sigma sisters enjoyed their overnight camping trip at a site near Reddish Knob. Front Row: J.Doyle, S. Berkle S. Neumann. Second Row: M. Abbott. A. Wootton, M. O ' Donnell, E. Schweitzer, K. Hopson. L. Miller, L Ketchledge, A. Arm strong. LCernosekA.Barr B.Smith, S.Ross. Third Row: K. Pulley, S. Swan. A.Canonigo. J. Rogers, N.Querze, LPhillips,S.Reimers.LStewart. B.Johnson, E. Frank, C. Kastelberg, G. Kauffman, H. Cutler, A. Boland. Fourth Row: L Wilson, L Pauley, M. Lowe, J. Epler, C. Radeke, S. McGrath. K. Donovan, K. Kreter, LCobaugh,M.Bowen,K.PIemmons,V.Eydelberg,L.Pavlic. L Bra ncato.K-Fontana, K. Edge, A.Day, M.Frey, D.Thompson, M.Crane, S.Scourby, T.Coleman. Back Row: M.Rayner, J. Jancaitis, J. Sutl iff, M Johnston, CZaleski.K. Schwa rtz,S. Smith, L. Meadows, A. Ashbridge, 8. Megel.E. Michael, LCIark,L Johnson, K. Earnest, K. Plumley, K. Lang, A. Guill, J. Leader, K. Rajaram, L Vitolo, E. Swearingen, K. Abel, R.Todd. ■ ■! sigma The local Sigma Sigma Sigma chapter was the largest chapter of the national sorority. The group used its size to participate in community service and other charitable events. The women sponsored the Robbie Page Memorial Fund as their philan- thropy and developed the Sigma Shares a Story reading pro- gram for Harrisonburg children. Other events included the Easter Egg Hunt, Bowl-a-Thon and adopting grandparents. One tri-Sigma sister was nominated for Greek Woman of the Year for upholding the sorority goals of promoting sisterhood, improving community and campus relationships and partici- pating in charitable events. ■ President ■ Sue Anne Berkle Vice President ■ Stacev Neumann Administrative Vice President ■ Katie Keenan Secretary ■ Aimee Forehand Treasurer ■ Charlvnn Fegan Education Chairperson ■ Jennifer Dovle Panhellenic Representative ■ Gina Aluise Committee Chairperson ■ Tracy Walsh Stephanie Scourby.Beth ChadwickSejraToogood and Devon Thompson visit Foxfield during the spring of 1997 (top). lil sisters look over the banquet room at Pano ' s before their Centennial Dinner on April 1 2, 1 998. The women invited all tri-Sigma alumnae to the event to celebrate the 1 00th birthday of the national sorority (bottom). jreek Life ■ Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers gather in the TKE house before their fall 1 997 semi-formal (top). Pledge educator Matt Horner speaks at the Red Carnation Ball. Two Grand Officers from the TKE national headquarters attended the event to initiate the chapter ' s rechartering (bottom). KJ epsilon On November 8, 1969, Tau Kappa Epsilon was the first frater- nity established at JMU. The chapter prospered for many years until the early 1990s when the fraternity lost its charter. The reinstated chapter had approximately 25 brothers, having re- gained the charter on April 25, 1998, and members spent the year reasserting their fraternity on campus through their goal to aid college men in mental, moral and social development. Fraternity members supported their philanthropy event at Waterman Elementary School by helping to prepare for and run a multicultural fair. The brothers also participated in in- tramural sports and fundraising for the Special Olympics. ■ President Vice Presidents Treasurer Historian Pledge Educator Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary Nathan Underwood Kirk Gray and Matthew Chrzanowski Tony D ' Amore Wayne Hobik Matt Horner Bill Moffett Bob Parmiter John Oo Front Row: Wayne Hobik, Tony D ' Amore, John Oo, Tim O ' Brien, Matthew Chrzanowski. Second Row: Nathan Rea,Tim Hanson, Dave Fleming, Reza Venegas, Jeff Scaggs. Third Row: Bill Moffett, Jamie Gregorian, Asad Khan, Bobby Parmiter, Dave Roberts. Back Row: Sven Cowan, Kirk Gray, Damon Lussier. ■■■1 MB Alumnus Jared Utz displays his eclectic fashion sense at a Kinder- garten theme party at the TKE house. The brothers shared their party with Sigma Kappa, and all who attended were expected to dress for the occasion. Greek Life ■ Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi brothers and guests play volleyball during a fall barbeque.Men who rushed the fraternity were expec- ted to attend many, if not all, events listed in the fraternity ' s rush schedule. lilj ISlj n 1 1 hi .1 131 • Front Row: Michael Bermudez, Dave Rexrode, Jason Snyder, Dave Penland, Aram Mazmanian. Second Row: Peter McDonough, Matthew Babian, Ryan Bortner, James Stolle, Scott Pitts, Phil Wayland, Adam Gleason, Bart Loeser. Back Row: Joseph King, Marcus Krauss, John Grace, Jason Whitterstein, Don Johnson. ■ tketa i The brothers of Theta Chi lived by their fraternity motto, the helping hand. The men worked to promote scholarship and brotherhood through fraternity and to actively participate in community service. The success of the chapter was evident through Chapter Excellence Awards in Academic Excellence and Community and Campus Involvement, the National Theta Chi Award for Excellence in Membership Recruitment and a fourth-place award in Greek Week. The men sponsored an Easter egg hunt at the Webb Child Day Care Center and participated in the the Adopt-a-Highway progr am as well. ■ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Marshall Jason Snyder Dave Penland Mike Bermudez Dave Rexrode Aram Mazmanian Brothers of QX relax at Hooters during their annual convention in San Antonio, Texas (top). Brothers support Mike Green, a nationally recog- nized alcohol awareness speaker. Their committment to educating students about alcohol abuse included events during Alcohol Awareness Week and offering students sober rides on weekends (bottom). Greek Life ■ Theta Chi ZetaTau Alpha executive members display their muscle during the 70s-style Bid Celebration (top). ZTA sisters take time to catch their breath after working with Sigma Alpha Epsilon on a Habitat for Humanity project. The students helped build the HFH headquarters in Dayton, Virginia (bottom). The women of Zeta Tau Alpha made every effort to achieve their goals of promoting sisterhood, providing a network of women, facilitating and encouraging community service, and creating a forum for personal growth. The sorority participated in events such as Hunt for the Cure, Habitat for Humanity and Adopt-a-Highway. The women also adopted grandparents at Avante Nursing Home and sponsored campus activities during October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Since its establish- ment at JMU in 1949, ZTA has grown to include 175 women. ■ President VP-Coordinator of Committees VT-New Member Coordinator Historian Treasurer Secretary Ritual House Manager Membership Panhellenic Suzanne Breazeale Melanie DeCostanzo Karyn Yondola Kristen Shrewsbury Ariana Lowenbach Lindsay Mann Stacey Phillips Jerusha Pederson Nicole Pelligrino Alyssa Schanaly Front Row: M. Weiss, A. Price, R. Dougherty, A. Schanely, A. James. Second Row: J. Aherne, S. Breazeale, E. Screen, R. Darling, A. Connor, M. Bouchoux. Third Row: A. Koerth, N. V eale, M. DeCostanzo, M. Armstrong, L Mann, J. Kroll, K. Heffley, S. Wagner, M. Malarkey, B. Ryan, J. Santora, R. McKinley, H. Gonzales, C. Hodges, J. Gates, S. Han, J. DeBellis, E. Mosley, E.Wood. Fourth Row: K.Tunney, U. Moore, E. Biskey, K. Kuebler, A. Braley, K.Tepedino, M. Leporati, J. Mooney, B. Kulyk, M. Doherty.T. Rumberger, T. Riley, M. Savastana, K.Young, J. Girard, A.Tapp, M. Immel, D. DeBellis, E. Madigan. Back Row: K. Lazenby, E. McNamara, J. Kerster, A. Passarelli, C. Hannon, C. Schaller, E. Cossa, K. Sloan, L.Geraghty, A. Rhue, C Zimmerman, S. Holt, E.Jacobs, A. Moxley, K. Pappalardo, C. Kaculis, L Fix, B. Martin, C. Clarke, M. Pavlicek, K. Spontelli, K. Shelton, E. Summerell. ■ ■San Juniors Lauren Pasquariello and Kristen Shrewsbury show off their rush 1 998 shirts. Rush consisted of three rounds and culminated with Preference Night where the women were invited to join specific sororities. Greek Life ■ Zeta Tau Alpha ma y ■ June ■ July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ij4 .!. ■ P L ■I ■ losing ■ Divider July ■ august ■ September ■ October ■ november ■ december ■ January ■ february ■ march ■ april ■ may ■ June ■ July - ' M : 9 k l Hi 1 5 c 431 Closing  Divider H abbott-brubaker i hijk a Abbott. Evelyn 195, 302 Abbott, Katie 388 Abbott, Marie 179,302,344,388 Abder-Ruhman, Beesan 329, 365 Abel, Kathryn 388 Aberant, Matt 142 Abernathy, Bryan 379 Abetti, Sarah 324 Abraham, Stacey 366 Abramo, Joe 46, 142 Abrams, Heather 214 Achstetter, Gervais 357,376 Ackerman, Allison 366 Ackerman.Jen 257 Ackerman, Kathleen 214,362 Ackermann, Shannon 147, 330, 376 Ackley, Christopher 195,242 Acord, Claudia 147 Acree,Shan 215,218 Adams, Amie 1 79, 370 Adams, Austin 179,332,333 Adams, David 195,379 Adams.Joshua 131,339 Adams, Laura 376 Adams, Pauline 21 5 Adamson.Ben 178,381 Adamson, John 381 Adibpour, Mina 195 Afshartous, Shiva 131 Agape Christian Fellowship 120 Agarwal.Gaurav 165,327,341 Agarwal, Prince 215, 333, 362 Agents of Good Roots 210 Agrawal, Jyoti 147 Agress, Lesley 1 95, 366 Ahearn, Katie 282 Aherne, Jasmine 391 Aikens, William 179,317,379 Akbar.Amal 195 Akers,Kurt 131 Akins, Craig 249 Al-Keliddar, Yaser 33 1 Al-Khazraji, Nathan 131 Al-Masri, Nadia 329 Albanese, Pamela 131 Albers, Gregory 147 Albers, Jeremy 95 Albright, Carolyn 376 Albright, Len 353 Alden, Katherine 131, 372 Alexajohn 165 Alexander, Mary Kay 195 Alexander, Michelle 195 Alexander, Pat 303 Alexander, Ryan 359,371 Alexander, Tiana 302 Alfonso. Michael 195,330,352,362 Alford.C Amanda 179,344 Alford.Cassandia 306 Alford.Sheri 215 Ali.lmran 147,359 Ali,Syed Shah 341 Aliaskari, Keyan 339 Alisuag, Colleen 373 All3in, Lauren 131 Allard.Michaet 384 Allardyce, Julie 370 Allen, Brady 324, 371 Allen.Chip 259 Allen, Devon 285 Allenjulia 385 Allen, Karen 173,330 Allen, Kelli 370 Allen, Laurie 1 95 Allen, Meredith 131 Allen, (Michelle 1 95, 364 Allen, Robert 363 Allen, Shawn 1 79 Alley, Matthew 19, 179 Allgaier, Lisa 376 Allison, Becky 1 79 Allison, Jessica 233 Allmonjill 327 Allport, Jared 252 Allport, Chris 303 Almond, Virginia 1 79, 344 Alpha Chi Omega 370 Alpha Epsilon Delta 324 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 70 Alpha Kappa Lambda 31,371 Alpha Kappa Psi 314 Alpha Phi 5,45,372 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc 60, 70 Alpha Phi Omega 349 Alpha Sigma Alpha 44,373 Alpha Sigma Tau 29,374 Alsop, Jaime 195, 346, 347 Alspaughjohn 179,326 Alther, Lori 356 Altizer.Whit 379 Aluise, Gma 388 Alvanitakis, Kirstin 259 Alvey, Kevin 1 3 1 , 1 88, 326 Amador, Ricky 242 Amato, Karyn 147 Amburn.AMcea 195 Ameisen. Jennifer 179 Amen, Nadia 150,173 Ameri, Allen 195 American Soc. of Interior Designers 314 Amorosso, Joe 380 An, Hei-Jeon 147 An, Jung 215,331 Anderson, Alissa 131 Anderson, Amanda 1 79 Anderson, Brian 359, 371 Anderson, Jennifer 195 Anderson, Meredith 373 Anderson, Meredith 385 Anderson, Pat 250, 303 Anderson, Stacey 1 79 A ndre, James 1 95 Angel, Staci 270 Angelidis, Matt 359 Annon, Zach 249 Ansari, Hina 339, 341 Anthony, Carin 1 59 Antonelli, Lisa 349 Antonsson, Kjarri 242, 243 Antzoulatos, Sophia 159 Anzuini, Michael 318,319 Anzzolin, Natalie 21 5 Apelt, Laura 81,83 Apperson, Marcia 348 Appleton, Christopher 215 Arcano, Brooke 1 65 Archer, Shirlence 266, 267, 268 Archery 298, 299 Archibald, Kelly 215, 363 Areglado, Julie 3?3 Argolaus, Andi 349 Armacost, F. Page 214 Armentrout, Angela 195 Armistead, Erik 19 Armstrong, Ann 388 Armstrong, Jenny 330 Armstrong, Matthew 131 Armstrong, Melissa 1 79, 391 Arnold, Julianne 323 Arnngton, Melanie 338 Arthur. Maryanne 67, 1 95, 376 Arthur, Tori 131 Ascienzo, Sarah 374 Ash, Alicia 147,327 Ashbridge, Asheley 388 Ashcraft, Scott 147,379 Ashraf, Valerie 206, 374 Ashton, Heidi 214 Ashworth, Lori 1 95 Askew, Sara 1 47, 3 1 8, 31 9, 327 Atabaki, Kashan 147 Atherton, Lyndsey 382 Atkins, Christopher 195 Attiliis, Adrienne 1 66 Augustus, Seun 300, 302 Austin, Ezekiel 303 Auerbach, Karen 298 Ayers, Cary 29 Ayers, Parker 29 Ayers, Stephanie 330 Ayers, Walter 147 Ayers, Kimberly 147 Ayoub, Allison 230 Azabdaftari.Borzou 195 b Baber, Daniel 339 Bacho, Nadim 195 Bader. Brandon 68 Baker. Elizabeth 330 Bailey. Brian 190 Bailey, Georgina 195 Bailey. Leah 4, 37. 81 . 1 3 1 , 206,335,414,422 Baker, Jennifer 1 3 1 Baker. Melissa 85 Baffour, Henry 131 Bagley, Shannon 147,282,283 Balderman, Jennifer 131,370 Ball, Jennifer 1 59 Bankar.Amol 121,198 Bankar, Anita 98, 198 Bankart, D. Hunter 56, 57, 1 59 Banks, Keisha N 21 5 Banks, Keisha T. 250, 253, 302 Banks, Yolanda 1 47 Bann. Brian 105, 371 Banna, Kelly 1 59 Bannister, Shana 122, 147,342,343 Banta, Heather 1 73 Baptist Student Union 344 Baranowitz, Logan 195 Barber, Allison 215 Barber, Brandon 242 Barber.C.T. 386 Barber, Jennifer 376 Barber, Lydia 376 Barbery, Nicholas 162 Barbour, Robert 380 Barclay, Tammy 195,344 Bardwell, Meredith 131.351 Bardzell, Kelly 1 3 1 Barger, Jessica 195,372 Barillas, Emersson 339 Barius, Christian 131 Barlow, Debra 351 Barnert, Iris 147 Barnes, Dave 333 Barr, Anne 1 73, 388 Barracca, Andrea 1 79 Barrett, Daniel 1 95, 379 Barrett. Emily 214,331,363 Barrett, James 131 Barrett, Timothy 1 95 Barron, Michelle 1 3 1 Barron, Sean 2 1 4 Barrow, Jason 315 Barrow. Katherine 1 79 Barry, Kevin 358, 359 Bart, Karol 385 Bartholow, Christine 179,348,349 Barto, Timothy 357 Bartollota, Anthony 135 Barton, Ann 370 Barton, Autumn 1 30, 1 31 , 1 34, 41 3 Bartos, Scott 60 Baseball 290, 292 Basketball, Men ' s 272,274 Basketball, Women ' s 266, 268, 270 Baskette, Steven 326 Basmajian, Aaron 49 Bass, Erin 19, 147,316,353 Bass. Lisa 323 Bass. Michael 348 Bassford, Alicia 215 Basta.Tom 386 Bateman, Wendy 249 Bates, Melissa 215 Battaglia, Andrea 119 Batten, Mark 339 Batzli, Catherine 374 Bauer, David 131,384 Bauer, Jason 350 Bauer, Meghan 374 Bauer, Ross 195 Baus, Marie 1 79, 376 Bautista.Charissa 195,320 Bayer, Eric 21 5 Bayer, Scott 40, 63, 88, 90, 95, 1 00, 1 07, 1 1 3, 1 14, 179, 204, 334, 335,414,419 Bayless, Tracy 195 Bayliss, Holly 2 1 5, 21 8, 377 Baylor, Mahogany 195 Bayne, Amy 1 95 Bayne, Larry 1 3 1 Beaird, Robin 383 Beakes.John 147,330 Beam, Allison 376 Beaman, Catherine 215 Beane, Allison 373 Bear, Zach 292 Bearer, Elizabeth 215,329 Bearov, Stuart 242 Beasley, Gerdline 215 Beasley, Regan 195,362 8eason, Gerrit 387 Beatrice, Leslie 1 3 1 Beaudme.Tara 1 47 Beavers, Anne 1 95 Bebar, Jacob 331,353 Beckjessica 131, 135,344 Becker, Lisa 376 Bediako, Eric .. .17 Bednar, Nancy 13 Bedwell, Stephen 19 Bee, Greg 24 Beere, Kristine 17 Beerkens, Nicoline 215,351 Beerley, Brent 165,16 Beerman, Chris 260,26 Beerman, Mary-Beth 26 Behnke, Bridgitt 159,37 Beisler, Jen 34 Beitner, Derek 24 Belaf, Ahmet 37 Belan, Rachel 179.34 Beletsky.Lindsey 147,15 Bell, Ashley 13 Bell, Georgia 6 Bell, Karen 32 Bell, Kari 32 Bell, Kimberly 1 79, 33 Bellmo, Kathleen 28 Belshee, Kameron 32 Belyea, Brian 32 Benavitch, Amy „ 17 Bender, Eric 292, 29 1 . , Benedict, Bruce 13 Bennett, Cindy 14 Bennett, Jennifer 13 Benney, Christine 14 Bennington, Erica 37 Bennington, Nicole 15 Benson, Dr.A. Jerry 15 Benson, Philip 1 65, 35 Bentgen, William 65,36 Benzie, Katy 21 Beieska, Lauren 37 Berg, Aimo 19 Berger, Allison 37 Bergesen, Erik 1 95, 37 Bergesen, Sean 159,371,38 :-.. Bergquist, Kara 194,35 Berkheiser, Jenine 15 Berkle, Sue Anne 38 Berkley, Brad 1 23, 38 Berkon, Katie 21 ItfwitN   Ito ! tm ii-: loStuient Itlms im- Berle, Dana 147. 331,37 Berman, Dori 348, 34 1 , Bermudez, Michael Bernhard, Tammy 11 Bernick, Kimberly .. .16 Bernste in, Jessica 21 Berry, Lindsay 13 Bertram, Jennifer 19 Berwick, Jennifer 1 7 Besal, Katherine 21 Best. Kyndra 15 Beta Beta Beta ktn .!_ 32 Betar, Allyson 282,28 Betegh, Kristie 35 Betts, Samantha 37 Bharucha, Farhad 21 Bianchet, Kerri 19 Bice, Zack 1 42, 1 9 Biczak. Megan 19 Biddle, Marissa 16 Bigelow. Douglas 13 Bigger, Bryce 19 Bilgihan, Alkin 13 Bilgihan, James 33 Bills, Jane 1 95, 354, 35 Binford,Devin 180,38 Bingham, Sarah 21 Bmko, Kristen 21 Birchen, Samantha 33 Closing ■ Index kiv m wxvz ■ 9 irckhead, Nathan 165 irckhead, Wendy 298 ird, Jennifer 195 irkhead, Laurie 365 iron, Nicole 232,195 ischoff, Brian 1 79 ishop, Onn 165,330 ishop, Annie 348 Itshop, Emily 373 ishop, Kris 287 ■ tlishop, Thomas 131 Siskey, Erin 391 Jissey, Rebecca 326 ft Bittenbender, Sarah 195 Jittinger, David 384 Jittner, Heather 318 Bittner, Melissa 1 79 Bivens, Robert 131 Bizocu, Adriana 1 95 Black Greek Caucus 60, 375 Hack, John 381 Hack, Stacey 1 96 Hack Student Alliance 338 Black, Whitney 1 59 ■3 i lackwell, Paige 179 Blaener, Dan 339 Hair, John 215 lake, Devin 372 lake, James 353 Hake, Patrick 1 96 2 ( Blake, Sean 384 Blanchard, Leslie 1 79, 344 Blanchard, Nicole 373 Blanco, Karyn 339 Blank, Jessica 1 65 Blankenship, B. Carla 374 Blankenship, Jennifer 179 Blankinship, Britten 382 Blanton, Nick 283 Btasier, Becky 352, 364 Blassmgame, Kelley 334 Blatch, Alex 215, 324, 348 Blay, Jennifer 1 65, 249 Blevins, Leigh 376 Blinstrub, Gregory 37 1 8lood, Crystal 2 1 5 Blose, Todd 1 97 Bloss.Ted 358, 359 Bloxom, Whitney 1 79 Bluestone 4, 6, 334 Blumejami 214 Blymyer, Laurel 179 Boag, Emily 1 97, 366 Bobbin, Jill 367 Boccanera, Rodrigo 342, 343 Boder, Brian 1 47, 3 1 6 Boehm, Mary-Elizabeth 179,348 Boehne, Kara 351 Boerner, Julie 214, 348 Bogenshutz, Kristin 160 4 Bohlayer, Melissa 377 Boland, Annie 388 Boling.Steve 4,334,414,419 Bollinger. Peggy 1 65, 1 68, 362, 363 Bologna-Emenck, Nicole 179,360 Bomar, Jamie 179 Bond.Kareem 131 Bondurant, Leigh 2 1 8 Bonham, Andrew 179 Bonker, Dawn 215 Bonnell, Jimmy 331 Bonnett, Monica 352 Bonomo, Kari 302 ; Bonsiero.Gena 385 Booth, Tony . Borda, Julie „ 249 .179,323 Borders, Jennifer 197 Borello, Diana 179 Boroskyjohn 249 Bortner, Ryan 1 79, 390 Bosch, Erica 351 Bosker, Christine 131,326,328 Bosko,Ambre 215 Bosserman, Kristin 159 Bossi, Heather 377 Bostjeremy 362, 363 Bosworth, Stella 215 Bott, Courtney 147 Bottor, Lottie 2 1 5 Boucherle, Dylan 334 Bouchoux, Meaghan 391 Bourgault, Danielle 159, 352 Bournelis, Kosta 240, 242, 243 Bourque, Jason 147 Bousman, Michelle 165 Boutwell, Elizabeth 377 Bowden, Allison 215, 329 Bowden, Molly 374 Bowdler, Holly 372 Bowen,Ann 370 Bowen.Jodi 1 10 Bowen, Lauren 370 Bowen, Morgan 388 Bowes-Sperry,Dr.Lynn 180 Bowers, Kimberly 165,274 Bowhers, Julie 2 1 5 Bowman, Jessica 147 Bowman, Jim 123 Bowman, Meghan 265,270 Bowman, Molly 215 Bowne, Dennis 326 Bowyer.Jeff 287 Boxer.Suzanne 348, 349 8oxley,Karen 197,202,298,330,331,413 Boyce, Alex 383 Boyd, Christopher 215 Boyd, Frederick 197 Boyd, Marcell 259 Boyd, Meagan 214, 259 Boyer, Emily 340 Boyer, Mary 1 59 Boyer, Matthew 214 Boykin.Joe 303 Boyle, Amanda 376 8oyle, Colleen 197 8oyle, Natalie 215 Boyles, Andy 379 Boys and Girls Club 19, 70 Bozzi, Erin 1 59 Braasch, Marney 373 Bracher,Valada 376 Bradfield, Cecil 37 Bradford, Elizabeth 215 Bradley, Amanda 147,170,330,331 Bradley, Jill 131 Bradley, Kelly 1 97 Bradley, Lisa 1 79, 370 Bradshaw, Laurie 215 Bradshaw.Sabrina 181,315 Brady, John 67 Brady, Michael 165 Braford, Patrick 344 Brainard.Rabia 181 Braley, Allison 391 Bramhall, Melissa 197 Brancato, Liz 1 22, 388 Brancato, Matthew 215 Brandhagen, Clinton 63 Branner, Beth 326, 349 Branning, Meghan 296 Brannon, Stephen 2 1 5 Brass Ensemble 23, 78 BrateaPal 317 Brawley, Megan 215 Braxton, Dwayne 274 Bray.Lenore 256,257 Bray.Staci 215 Bready.Shontya 181,253,302 Breakdancing Club 17,43,353 Bream. Carolyn 336, 339 Breazeale, Suzanne 391 Breckenndge, Hope 196 Breeden, Josh 1 96 Breeze, The 335 Breindel,Reba Dillard 344 Brenneman, Matthew 21 5 Brenner, Andy 339, 363 Brescia, Tracey 147 Bresnan, Colleen 1 97 Brew, Amy 294, 296 Brew, Kate 296 Brewer, Kim 353 Brewer, Scott 173 Brezendme. Mike 240 Bncker, Abbigale 374 Bridge, Katie 326 Bridge, Kurt 147, 30i;303 Brien, Colin 3 1 6 Bnen, James 1 47 Brierre, William, III 181 Briggs, Christopher 214 Briggs, Sherrod 249 Bright, Allison 376 Bright, Christopher 181 Bright, Kimberly 320, 373 Bright, Stephanie 353 Britt, Blame 344 Brittle, Justin 108,109,131,379 Brizendine, Mike 242 Broaddus.Encka 181,249 Broadhurst, Seth 249, 383 Broadrup, C.Ward 197 Broden, Meghan 197 Brodowski.Sam 383 Broker, Annette 1 81 , 372 Brolley, Ryan 329 Bromberg, Sara 329 Brooke, Steven 2 1 4 Brook s, Kenny 274 Brooks, Keri 2 1 5 Brooks, Lisa 1 65 Brooks, Madeline 362 Brooks, Shelley 181 Brower, Kristine 376 Brown, Abigail 374 Brown, Blair 1 31 , 1 70, 329 Brown, Christian 387 Brown, Clayton 274 Brown, Dayna 197 Brown, Dr. Douglas 235 Brown, Erin 165 Brown, Jeannette 147 Brown, Jennifer 1 15, 159 Brown, Melba 120, 131 Brown, Michael 19,381 Brown, Russell 379 Brown, Tanesha 197, 347 Brown, Teya 2 1 5 Brown, Tim 306, 307 Brown, Tyson 197,347 Brownstein, Stacey 374 Brubaker, Scott 197, 287 Ind diamond patrons Contributors of $50 or more Dr. and Mrs. Andres Alisuag, Jr. Manassas, Va. Kevin J. Aspinall Midlothian, Va. Bill and Marianne Bardwell Leesburg, Va. Eugene and Jane Beck Charlottesville, Va. Paul E. Bonser Midlothian, Va. C.E. Bowen, Sr. Luray, Va. Peter and Paula Boyd Montclair, Va. James and Ellen Brien Temple, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brizendine Colonial Beach, Va. Michael and Sherry Bryant Roanoke, Va. Mark Bykowsky and Lisa Osterman Bethesda, Md. Dr. Rolando and Nieva Chavez Pounding Mill, Va. Young Jo Choi Fairfax, Va. Donald R. Coffey Waynesboro, Va. Anne and Fred Collingwood Rancho Sante Fe, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christoffel Sands Point, N.Y. Cheerleading practice on Godwin Field at Homecoming Photo by Steve Boling Closing ■ Diamond Patrons HI bruce-davies Bruce, Lauren .. Bruce, Warren . .215 ,. 147 Brucker, Megan 197 Brucker, Ryan 131 Brudvig, Abigail 5,196,369,372 Brunk, Greta 1 3 1 Bruno, Aimee 215 Bryant, Courtney 165,376 Bryant, Duane 375 Bryant, Holly 181 Bryant, Laura 215 Bryant, Zephia 79 Bryarly, Beth 206 Brzozowski,John 319 Bubser, David 380 Buchal, Daniel 165 Buchanan, Holly 1 22 Buchanan, Josh 371 Buchta, Martha 196,376 Buck, Aimee 1 8 1 Buckley, Paul 181 Buckley, Theresa 197 Budaj, Carrie 1 59, 323 Budahch, Niki 240, 242 Budd, Cara 349 Budzina, Stephanie 131,321,377 Budzinsky, Britten 366, 367 Buerlien, Austin 381 Bughman, Grant 318 Bukva, Erica 370 Bulleri, Timothy 165,283 Bullington.M. Amanda 181 Bullock, Joel 302, 303 Bullock, Terri 350 Bundy, Katherine 367 Buonamico, Kerriann 367 Burakow, Heather 197 Burchell, Jason 21 5 Burdell, Laura 376 Burgess, Andrew 105,232,371 Burgess, Angela 323, 348 Burgess, Beth 257 Burke, Deena 215 Burke, Jack 38 1 Burke, Kathleen 373 Burke, Natasha 347 Burke, Roger 280 Burke.Shannon 120,131,372 Burkett, Sarah 302 Burkh olderjay 379 Burnam, Brett 147,359 Burnett, Danielle 347 Burnett, Melissa 385 Burnhamjohn 379 Burnham.Tom 32 1 Burns, Julie 214 Burns, Michael 1 3 1 Burrell, K.Christine 181,370 Burres, Elliot 363 Burris, Christy 181 Burrowbridge, Ryan 181,359 Burrows, Kelly 282 Bursey, Sarah 131 Burt, Heather 1 59 Burton, Amanda 181 Burton, Anne 214 Burton, Dave 387 Burton, Matthew 147 Burton, Mike 215,222,336,413 Burton, Seth 131,335 Burton, Todd 383 Burwell, Penny 132,340 Busche, Karen 348, 349, 372 Bush.Stacey 197 Buss, Kristine 181 Busta Rhymes 25 Bustard, Michael 215,363 Butcher, Katie 370 Butczynski, Michele 181 Butler, Diana 35 1 Butler, Patrick 215 Butner, Mindy 354 Butt, Jennifer 1 97 Butterfield, Kelly 215 Buu. Amy 352 Buz2anell, Anne-Marie 147 Byersjerron 181 Byrne, Ann 1 65 Byrne, Shannon 1 8 1 Byron, Joseph 384 Cabrera, Joseph 132,336,356 Cacatian, Maria 1 97 Cadogan, Kevin 226 Cafiero, Kylie 224, 41 3 Cain, Andrew 1 33 Cain, Cassandra 181,354 Calcaterra, Eunice 159,337 Caldwell, Heather 1 97 Caldwell, Jay 1 73, 326 Caleyjonathan 330, 331 Calhoun, Amanda 197 Call, John 181 Callahan, Amy 258 Callaway, John 181 Callaway, Krissy 328 Calone, Matthew 215 Calton, Craig 181, 354 Cambria, Donald 133,338 Cameron, Robert 181,316 Cameron, Seth 287 Cameron, Stephanie 331,348 Campbell, Catie 279 Campbell, Cindy 1 33 Campbell, Elizabeth 215 Campbell, Kristin 133,370 Campbell, Patrick 133,345 Campbell, Paul 284,285 Campbell, Rebecca 197 Campbell, Samuel 196,326 Campbell, Scott 358, 359 Campo, Samantha 196 Camporesi, Christina 279 Campos, Mary 1 97 Campsen, Marc 1 59 Candee, Bill 381 Candela, Robert 1 97 Candelon.Candice 197,373 Candrea, Suzanne 197 Cannata, Malisa 376 Cannington, Matthew 336 Canonigo, Ann-Janette 388 Cantave, Vanessa 378 Cantor, Kim 1 33 Cantu, Lisa 1 33, 270 Carbonara, Jamie 279 Carey, Alison 147 Carey, Brian 173 Carey, Christine 323 Carey, Colleen 385 Carey, Fenton 303 CarhartJ.T. 383 Caricofe, Debbie 345 Carisi, Kimberly 326, 362 Carlile, Andrea 21 5 Carlisle, Jennifer 181, 329, 370 Carlisle, Scot 336 Carneal, Dorris 197 Carney, Eileen 123, 132 Carofano, Matthew 132 Carpenter, Jennifer 1 97 Carpenter, Julia 147 Carpenter, Kara ...111,170,181,196,309413 Carpenter, Sara 253, 302 Carpenter, Shaun 215,298 Carper, Bridget 324 Carper, Timm 249 Carr, Amanda 2 1 7 Carr, Kristen 1 97, 323 Carr, Michael 181 Carrano, Jessica 279 Carrano, Kim 147 Carrier, Dr. Ronald 9, 1 7, 36, 37, 46, 61, 74, 75, 1 34 Carroll, Andrea 1 97 Carroll, Catherine 1 65 Carroll, Courtney 133 Carroll, Denise 217 Carroll, Lauren 196 Carrolljara 147,302,330 Carson, Amanda 217 Carson, Robert 249 Carsten, Erdt 183 Carswell, Paul 362 Carter, Amanda 159 Carter, Amy 196 Carter, Christopher 342, 343 Carter, Holly 45, 1 33, 372 Carter, James 249 Carter, Lauren 357 Carter, Mandy 260, 263 Carter, Melanie 181 Carter, Shannon 1 33 Caruso, Dana 165 Casapulla.Sharyn 165 Case. Jonathan 1 33 Casey, Andrea 165,330 Casey, Elizabeth 1 97 Casey, Susan 159 Casey, Tameka 197 Cass, Natasha 279 Cassada, Carrie 339 Cassada, Courtney 121, 133 Cassada, Patrick 121,147 Cassady, Kelly 2 1 7 Cassagnol, Christy 339 Cassarini, Gregg 147,371 Cassese, Linda 159,373 Cassidy, Megan 372 Cassis, Talia 217, 347 Castellano, Rick 381 Castello, Dr. Barbara 235 Castiglia, Kevin 384 Castka, Karen 217 Castro, Luis 383 Catalla, Jocelyn 2 1 7 Catholic Campus Ministry 23,70,71,345 Catron, Amanda 1 97 Cavaliere, Frank 133 Cavanagh, Devon 147 Cave, Jennifer 1 32 Cecil, Brian 181 Cecil, Meredith 344 Celella, Kelly 197 Celentano, Kristin 197,362,376 Centennial Commission 234 Center for Multicultural Student Services ... 60 Center for Off Campus Living 85 Cernosek, Laura 4, 1 32, 254, 334, 388, 41 4 Chabot, Jessica 1 33 Chadwick, S. Beth 1 33, 382, 388 Chahal, Yash 324 Chalfin, Jennifer 365 Chalk, Brian 384 Chambers, Jennifer 133 Chambers, Kendra 365, 373 Chambers, Kevin 318 Champi, Stephen 181 Chan, Marychelle 181 Chang, Christine 339 Channel!, Karl 386 Chapman, Colleen 253 Chappie, 6. Lindsay 147 Charamella, Michael 384 Charette, Caleb 142,217 Charles, Kristin 279 Chase, Erica 1 33, 329, 376 Chasseloup, Denisse 316 Chatelain,Gary 314 Chattleton, Colleen 2 1 7 Chaudhry.Omar 147 Chavez, Rowena 165,372 Checca, Jason 380 Cheerleading 5, 258, 259, 395 Chen.Wen-Tswan 197 Cheney, Kim 302 Cherry, David 1 97, 347 Cherry, Janelle 352 Cherry, Shannon 1 97 Cherrytree, Alexander 380 Chesko, Kurt 181 Chhaya, Aditi 341 Chick, Laura 217 Chidley, Jennifer 322, 372 Chiesa, Carolyn 352 Childers, Bud 268, 269 Childress, Kendall 302 Chinn, Andre 1 81 Chintala, Drew 3 1 8 Chiribogajose 217 Chiriboga, Juan 147 Chirles, Denis 1 48 Chit-Tun, Nilar 217,349 Chittick, Linda 38 Cho, Daniel 1 48 Cho, Sung Y. 1 49 Cho, Sung-Joo 1 49 Choate, Jack 379 Choate, John 1 96 Choe, Sandra 165 Choi, Hee-Seung 1 33 Choi, Seung 1 33, 362 Chong, Stanley 217 Chorale 23, 78 Chorzempa.Kerri 224,228,413 Chou, Chen-En 2 1 7 Chou, James 324 Choujauel 326 Choy, Tiffany 181,361 Chrisman, Ryan 2 1 7 Christensen, Becca 322 Christie, Courtney 1 96 Christopher, Heather 377 Chrzanowski, Matthew 389 Chuang, Edda 1 49 Chung, Mia 1 32 Church, Rebecca 181 Gannijudy 331 Ciborowski, Laura 1 59 Ciccone, Nicole 21 7, 376 Cigna, Erin 376 Ciocco, Holly 149, Cioffi, Lisa Cirino, Allison Cisternino, Jacqueline 1 33, 330, Clairborne, Cladius Claiborne, Eletha 149,346, damage, Mara 282, Clamp, Edwin Clancey,Allyson Clapp, Jonathan 19, Clark, Alyson 132,313, Clark, Bernard Clark, Cory Clark, Heather Clark, James Clark, Kathryn 21 7, Clark, Lisa Clark, Teri 350, Clark, Zeb Clark-Irwin, Robert 242, Clarke, Ashley Clarke, Caroline 21 7, Clarke, Grant Clarke, Tana 37 25 17 33. .9 34 28. 36; 19: 32: 28: 24 ' 24 19; 21 32 ' 38! 5 24 .V;it ' p Sw ■ fetanr LiGths 38! Clasen, Kathryn Claustro, Loreto 46, Claypool, Susan Cleary, Christine Clements, Kim Clements, Sally Clendenen, Nathan Clermont, Kathleen 181, Clifford, Erica 133, Cline, Alison Cline, Heather Cline, Jeffrey 44, Clingempeel, Kelly 197, Club Latino Coan, George 165, Coates,Alivian Coates, Mark Cobaugh, Lisa Cobb.Chaya Cobb, Christopher 1 33, Cobb, Jessica Cobb, Mark 1 Coble, Lindsay 270, 2 Cochrane, Jill 3 Cocowitch, Andrew 3 Coe, David 1 Coe, Gillian 82, 1 Coffey, Alison 133, 198,3 Coffey, Erin 1 Coffman, Allison 3 Cognetti, Marcus 3 Cohen, Britt 181,358,3 Cohen, Dr. Ralph Cohen, Erin 1 Cohen, Risa 3 Cohick, Erika 2 Colbert, James 1 48, 3 Cole, Benton 2 Cole, Jessica 1 48, 3 Cole, Melissa 2 Cole, Steven 1 Cole, Wendy 2 Cole, Wesley 1 Colebank, Mistiza 267, 2 Coleman, Allison 1 15, 1 Coleman, Anita 1 Coleman, Henry 3 Coleman, Margaret 3 Coleman, Melanie 197,346,3 Coleman, Russ 250, 252, 253, 3 324, CK KniH 13; is 1 145 bKOq mm firm ■ 384 24C 386 347 330 217 ' iLa Closing ■ Index Ind I ■ -J Coles. Tabia 217, 338, 347, 388 Collie, Chad 149 oilier, Katherine 373 iolligan, Michelle 217 lollingwood, Lindsay 260, 262, 263 rollins, Ian 1 97, 360 ;ollJns,Joy 165 lollins, Quentin 249 ollins.Ryan 217 ollins, Sean 380 ollinson, Ellen 352 olton, Wesley 1 65 Combs, Amber 165 Comer, Lauren 376 Comfort, Lesley 1 59 london, Nancy 196 Confer, Michael 217 onforti, Allison 315 onley, Erin 217 Conley, Nathan 149 Conley, Shecorie 181 ConhaShaena 181,314,330 Conlon, Catherine 196 Connell, Carrie 217 Connelly, Kristen 1 97 Connor, Alicia 391 ■ Connors, Brendan 384 Conover, Cheryl 330 Conrad, Matthew 197 Conrad, Stanley 196 Conradijoe 371 ! Constantmidis, Patricia 165 Contemporary Gospel Singers 23,346 Contrada, Christine 321 Conway, Cristin 362 Conway, Justin 1 97 Conway, Samantha 120, 173 Cook, Aaron 316,329 _ -- liCook, Christina 1 36, 1 38, 1 97, 41 3 .- r-Cook,Dan 249 I Kook, Hope 267, 268, 347 1 Ikook, Keith 346, 347 Cook, Kimberly 149 Cook.Theo 249 - IfCooke.Ben 250,252,301,303 j Cooke, Brian 197 . hCooke, Carrie 370 ' Cool, Heather 217 . Ijloole, Clarke 149 [VCoolman, Michael 371 S iCoon, Kelly 370 - jiZooney, Megan 197 t rZooper, Dana 133 I (j:ooper,Erika 181,338,339,343,347 I ItZooper, Jim 249 ■ HCooper, Matt 379 jlope, Chris 310 • Copelan, Eliza 374 ' loplen, Wendy 11,146,154,353,413 lorbett, Robyn 1 65 Torbitt.Amber 181 lorder, Micah 57 i ' lording, Scott 380 Zordinsa, Renaldo 380 lorning, Kristen 181 lornwell, Brandon 292 lorradini, Jennifer 296 lorrell, Jaclyn 1 97 . ' osgriff, Christopher 165,362,363 losgrove, John 358, 359 lossa, Douglas 379 :ossa, Elizabeth 217,391 . . || :ossu, Keith 318,319 : Hlosta.Liz 257 Costanza, Stephanie 217 Costanzo, Rachel 197 Costello, Kathenne 165 Costin, Brooke 316 Costin, Liza 377 Cothran,Tina Cotter, Frank Cotterman, Christina .. Cottle, Jaclyn .149,374 .165,292 132 373 Cottom, Trent 1 65 Couch, Emily 1 70 Couch, Kara 1 65, 345 Couch, Susan 1 49 Council, Mashona 196 Courage, Beth 370 Courson, Shannon 196 Courtenay, Dan 1 20, 1 21 , 1 22, 1 35, 1 68 Courter, Laura 1 32 Courtney, Mikey 43 Covel, Jonathan 1 73, 292, 362 Cowall.Seth 362 Cowan, Emily 1 33 Cowan, Sven 389 Cowan, Terri 217 Cowherd, Laura 1 97 Cox, Angela 1 33 Cox, Brooke 270 Cox, Elizabeth 356 Cox, Mike 249 Cox, Shannan 377 Coyle, Mike 287 Coyne, Kelly 67, 376 Craft, Kelly 1 81 Craig, Stephen 1 97, 381 Cramer, Elizabeth 366 Crandall, Kim 373 Crane, Erica 165 Crane, Melissa 388 Crank, Lee 363 Crawford, Bridget 1 33 Crawford, Jennifer 217 Crawford, Jillian 270 Crawford, Judi 206 Craze, Benjamin 148 Crea, Jennifer 197 Creech, Justin 217 Cress, Douglas 1 65 Creswick, Brian 359 Crickenberger.Tara 217 Crisci,Alice 64, 188, 189,335 Crispino, David 44 Crocker, Amanda 362 Crocker, Bob 249 Crocker, Wendy 4,11,57,133,234, 334,335,414,424 Cronin, Carly 181 Crooks, Shannon 382 Cropper, Patrick 165 Crosby, Matt 1 42 Cross, Angela 61 , 1 33, 370 Cross, Carrie 1 33 Cross Country 250, 252 Crotty, Megan 197 Crovato.Gina 165, 370 Crowley, Courtney 334, 335 Crusenberry. Ann 217 Cruz, Melissa 340 Cryder, Sandra 81 Cuadrus, Renzo 360 Cuddihy, Mary Rita 133 Cuesta, Jennifer 257 Culbertson, Liz 1 97 Cullen, Joseph 1 32 Culley, Carol 197,363, 376 Cummmgs, Annie 321 Cunigho, Christy 197 Cunningham, Ashley 197 Cunningham, Matthew 5, 21 7, 344, 354 Cunningham, Randall 386 Curia, Charlie 358 Curiel,Cnstina 181 Curran, Lindsay 374 Currie, Madeleine 217 Curt, Cristen 87, 1 82 Curtin, Laura 21 7 Curtis, Catherine 21 7 Curtis, Joe 249 Curtis, Nathan 168 Curtis, Stephen 1 32 Curtis, T. Joseph 182 Cutchins, Janet 1 99 Cutler, Holly 1 78, 1 83, 388 Czarniak, Lindsay 188, 189 d D ' Acierno, Stephanie 148,314,315 D ' Alconzo, Darren 330 D ' Amore, Anthony 1 20, 1 83, 389 Dabrowski, Michael 123, 329, 350, ' 351 Dacko, Stephanie 165 Dadianijacqueline 376 Dahlquist, Bryan 149 Dahlquist, Christine 1 33 Daigneau, Melissa 217 Daily, Larissa 263 Dalch, Kelly 1 49 Dallhoff, Kristen 149,316 Dallhoff, Sandi 365 Dalto, Jennifer 1 33 Dalton, Carrie 199,217 Dalton, Lauren 306, 307 Dalton, Samantha 340 Daly, Michelle 165 Daly, Ryan 384 Damanti, Gregg 133,204,338 Dame, Kristin 87, 165, 168, 349 Damiani.Gabe 109,379 Dana. Christopher 1 66, 349 Danbury, Christina 199 Dance, Denise 183 Dancy, Jessi 253, 302 Daniel, Marena 217 Daniels, Marguerite 1 33 Daniels, Melanie 166 Daniels, Vanessa 339 Danlon, Lame 387 Dardar, Lori 3 1 4, 326, 376 Darden, Jamison 142, 1 78 Darling, Renee 149, 327, 382, 391 Daswani.Sanjay 217 Daswani, Shatini 3 1 4, 3 1 5, 341 Daubermanjanine 316 Daugherty.Tara 376 Daughtrey, Marianne 217 Daughtrey, Mollie 1 33 Davenport, Caroline 1 59 Davenport, Erin 183 Davenport, Robert 217 David, Elizabeth 1 33 David, L James 332, 333, 376 Davidson, Mary 270 Davidson, Rosalyn 351 Davies, Phil 4, 245, 249, 267, 287, 301,305,334,414,419 diamond patrons Mr. and Mrs. George Dancigers Virginia Beach, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Daoud Avon, Conn. L.E. Deavours Duluth, Ga. Deerwood Farm Winchester, Va. Phyllis and Frank Detta Trumbell, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. DiPaul Chalfont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Dowdell Commack, N.Y. Randall Emry Lincoln, Neb. Mr. John J. Finerty Bohemia, N.Y. Tamara Jobe and Garrett Funkhouser ' 02 Bethesda, Md. Robert and Susan Gray Woodbridge, Va. Jane and Eric Halpern Yardley, Pa. Bemie Hamilton Edison, N.J. Family of Wendy E. Hanrahan New Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Hebert Virginia Beach, Va. Barb and Pete Hinkelman Glen Arm, Md. Eliot C. Horowitz Fairfax, Va. Reflection of U.S. Post Office downtown Photo by Statia Molewsk Closing « Diamond Patrons Hfli davis-gatti Davis, Abbey 199, 322 Davis, Andrew 1 99 Davis, Brian 1 05 Davis, Brycen 21 8 Davis, Caroline 376 Davis, Carol 1 33 Davis, Charles 1 32 Davis, Elizabeth 339, 353 Davis, Jennifer 218 Davis, Jhonjulee 219 Davis, Kaineka 149,316 Davis, Lloyd 132 Davis, Lori 167 Davis, Megan 219 Davis, Mindy 183 Davis, Scott 252, 303 Davis, Stephen 167,349 Dawson, Kirstin 199, 279 Day, Ashley 219, 388 Dealy, Mike 249 Dean, Lauren 115,374 Deans, Jonathan 373 DeAntonio, Camille 149 Deavers, Adam 1 59 Deavers, Sarah 1 99 DeBellis.Dena 133,391 DeBellisJanine 159,391 DeBord, Zach 2 1 9 149,346,347 Dec, Lisa 1 67, 282, 283 DeCaspers.Amy 133 Decker, Kerry 2 1 9 DeCostanzo, Melanie 148, 391 DeDeo, Elinor 365 DeDetris, Lauren 67 Deel, Scott 380 DeFilippoJohn 249 Defrancesco, Mollie 253 DeFusco, Christy 1 59 DeGraw, Stephanie 1 99 DeGuzman, Cesar 167 DeHart, Blair 292, 293 Dei, Carolyn 372 DeJesus, Manuel 4, 1 33, 334, 335,414 Deku, Fiifi 337 Deku, Michael 183 DeLancey, Chris 386 Delaney, Bart 1 36, 208 Delaney, Ryan 384 Delardo, Janine 259 DelGaizo, Victoria 173, 174,324, 326, 327, 349 Detizzio, Amanda 219 Delia Chiesa, Carolyn 159 Dellett, Christopher 219 Dello.Tony 292 Delorenzo, Grant 357 DeLorenzo, Shanelle 219 Delta Delta Delta 45, 50, 67, 230, 376 Delta Gamma 377 Delta Sigma Pi 19,316 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc 60,61, 375,378 Demann, Akosua 267, 268 Demarestjara-Jeanne 322. 328 DeMary, Stephanie 148 Demeesterjulie 199,362 Demissew.Tirfe 148 Demourtzidis, Nikolaos 133 Dempsey, Brian 1 1 9, 327 Dempsey, Ryan 1 33 Dendtler, Carrie 1 48, 1 59 Denhardt, Christian 199 Denholm, Kelly 1 99 Denkinger, Blakeley 154 Dennis, Julie 330,376 Dennis, Terrence 1 49 Denny, Rachel 183 DeNoble, Jeremy 1 67 DeNoble.Mark 167,283 Denoyer, Terrence 384 Denoyer, Timothy 384 Denue, Kevin 386 DePasquale, Danielle 349 DePaola, Jennifer 83 DePetris, Lauren 372 Deppen, Laurel 339 DePue, Marya 1 33 Dermanis, Anna 199 D-Errico, Jeremy 183.330 DeSanto, Matthew 324 Desmond, Caroline 199, 354 Despain, Rachel 199 Detrick, Doug 287 Dettajennifer 159,322,352 Dettmann, Amanda 362 Devine, Matthew 167 DeVoe.Jacquehne 385 Dewey, David 35 1 Dewindt, Gavin 384 DeWitt.Jeanette 218 Dhokai, Andy 379 Dias, Nevada 1 49 DiBiasi, Darren 339 DiCicco, Mark 274 Dicker, Andrew 1 99 Dickerson, Doug 381 Dickerson, Melanie 199 Dicus.Virginia 1 99 DiDonato, Michelle 149, 316 Diebolt, Whitney 247 Diego, Dannie 1 33, 1 50, 353, 41 3 Diehl, Patricia 149 Diener, Melissa 350, 351 Dieterich, Eric 362 DiGiacomo, Delia 326 Dillard, Sherman 272, 274, 275 Dillon, Amy 326 Dillon. Dana 218 Dillon, Suni 182 DiModica, Christine 376 Dinallo, Theresa 245, 247 Dineen, Mike 1 23 Dinkelmeyer.Jeffrey 360 Dinse, Kaija 372 Dinsick,John 252 Dinwoodie, Sara 149 DiPietro, Lesley 159, 385 Director ' s Fest 204 Dirth, DJ 383 DiSabatino, Julie 370 DiSalvo, Mike 95 DiSanto, Stephanie 1 34, 1 59, 385 Dixon, Lmdsey 362 Dizon, Carla 1 99 Dobson, Rob 252 Dodd-Brum, Kimberly 348 Doddington, Eric 199 Dodson, Michelle 2 1 9 Doell, Suzanne 1 56 Doermann, Katherine 1 32 Doherty, Meghan 391 Doherty, Dr. Timothy 196 Dolan, Erin 219 Domenech, Marisa 199 Dominey.Sara 219.259 Donahue, Erin 167,374 Donahue, Ryan 252 Donate Heather 1 73 Dong, Jonathan 1 49 Doniger, David 199,259 Donkor, Eva 353 Donnelly, Erin 199 Donohue, Stacey 1 23, 253, 302 Donovan, Carrie 219 Donovan, Katherine 388 Dooling. Robert 199 Door, Chris 386 Dorman, Travis 199,298 Dorn, Nicole 166 Dorneman, Julie 159,327 Dorosz, Adam 149 Dorsey, Elizabeth 374 Doudera, Laura 132,326,327 Dougherty, Colleen 1 33, 322, 323 Dougherty, Rebecca B 1 33, 334, 382, 391 Dougherty, Rebecca S 199, 326 Douglas, Carlie 1 82 Douglas, Murray 249 Doumit, Mirella 343 Dowdell, Laurie 1 33 Dowdy. Jessica 159,323 Downes.CJ 371 Downs. Marta 219 Doxey, Shana 370 Doyle, Ben 249 Doyle, Erin 1 83, 326, 349 Doyle, Jennifer 388 Doyle, Melanie 372 Doyle, Ryan 219 Dragelin, Kelly 385 Dragelin, Lauren 385 Drake, Ryan 219 Drakuhch, Elizabeth 315,327 Drewes, Meghan 219 Dricoll. James 148 Driesslem, Billy 361 Drinkard, Jean 323 Driscoll.Todd 324 Dritt, Jaime 133,340 Drumheller, Eric 380 Drumheller, Warren 183 Drummond, Thane 384 Drunsic, Chris 45 Dubanowitz. Stephanie 199 Dubeil, Jeffrey 1 66 Dudzinski, Lisa 385 Dufek, Julie 1 99 Duff, Jennifer 1 83 Duffy, Sarah 1 83 Duke Dog 49,144,413 Dukettes 48, 49, 270 Duklewski.Kim 29,374 Dumersville, Natasha 375 Dunbar, Megan 324 Duncan, Alan 218 Duncan, Leslie 1 99 Dunfee, Meghan 385 Dunn, Jon 292 Dunn, Michelle 1 33 Duong, Van 1 99 Dupuis, Jaime 183,376 Dupuis, Robin 183,376 Durand.Karin 133,328 Durfee, Matthew 199 Durham, Misty 1 73 Durkee, Stephen 1 83 Durnwald, Angela 199,346 Duross, Billy 240, 242, 243 Durso, Gina 1 59, 352 Durvin, Christina 218 Duszak, Jeff 371 Dutch. Jenn 282 Dutrow.Jim 286, 287 Duvak, Amy 1 67 Duvall, Jennie 337 Dychkowski, Daniel 199,360 Dyer, Ken 386 Dyer, Susannah 199 Dzombar, Katie 142, 377 e EaganJ. Daniel 148 EaganJ. David 219 Eagle Hall 64 Eanes, Stephanie 219 Early, Michael 1 59 Earman, Josh 48 Earnest, Kate 1 99, 388 Eaton, Kimberly 219 Ebbert, Karen 1 83 Eberle, Jill 1 33, 352 Ebersole, Lindsay 356 Eckard.Gretchen 182, 196 Eckelberry, Rachel 2 1 9 Eckels, Kristin 1 49 Edenfield, Robert 1 35 Edge.J.Brannen 135,330,331 Edge, Kelli 388 Edinger.Astrid 149, 314 Edmonds, Wrick 249 Edmondson, Heather 219 Edstrom, Luke 282, 283 Edward.Tae 339 Edwards, Amy 337 Edwards, Charleston 159 Edwards, Ethan 387 Edwards, Ian 1 49, 353 Edwards, James 199 Edwards, Matthew 182 Edwards, Rachel 149, 370 Edwards, Sarah 1 99 Edwards, Scott 219 Edwards, Tae 338, 378 Edwards, Tara 1 35 Effron, Zach 381 Eggermann, Stefanie 199 Ehman, Marc 1 35 Ehrlich, Geoffrey 336 Eigel, Bethany 253, 302 Eisenhauer, Kerri 257 Eisenhower, Amy 135 Eissing, Kerri 374 Eklund, Jannika 322 Elahi, Alex 219 Elie, Beth 279 Elk, Leah 1 99 Elkins, Lee 316 Ellington, Heath 386 Elliot, Josh 371 Elliott, Elizabeth 199 Elliott, James 183,305,306, 307,384 Ellis, Brian 379 Ellis, James 149 Ellis, Janelle 328 Ellis, Kristina 199,379 Ellis, Michael 375 Ellis,Will 274 Ellison, Matt 349 Elmore, Rebecca 219 Elms, Amy 218,324 Elofson, Amanda 199 lire ' 5 Ltf ,!■■ ■■ ' ■ ' ft ■•■■ La - HnnMiti new v MMn Ely, Karol 1 3. ' Elza, Melissa 354, 35 Elza, Mike 35 Emerson, Amanda 19? Emmet Swimming 27,21( Emry, Timothy 135,332,33. Emswiler.Thomas 21! Emundson, Kandis 24 Engel, Adnenne 20 Engelbert, Meghan 19! .;; Engelbert, Stacey 37: Engelen, Christine 13! Englert, Kevin 38 English, Jennifer 183,33d .:■ English, Lindsay 37 ' Engman, Neena 120,122,199,37; U Ennis, Bryan 19! •■ •:,:■ Enos, Allison 135,321 ,- .,,. is Ensco, Kati 30( .■■, « Ensfield.Debbi 64, 13: Ephriam.Tansy 219, 33 ,,: Epler, Jennifer 38! Eppehimer, Ryan 199,37! Erdmann, Andrew 14! Erdt.Carsten 18: Ernzen, Kristine 19! w Ernzen, Rebecca 149,31 ' . ■-■. Eroe.Jennifer 19! Ervin, Kathleen 326, 38! ,j„,, r Escobar, Deanna 135,37( -,„, Esleeck,Erin 13! Cw Espey.Patrick 122,311 , ,,,, Estes, Bonnie 81,83, 183, 194, 33 ,...,,. Etter, Katie 36! Evans, Benjamin 15! , Evans, C.J 24 ' : Evans, Gwynn 277,27! , aDlll| Evans, Heather 20( ... Evans, Karen 16 Eve 6 21,224.22! ,,, Evenson, Molly 361 m Everly.Mandy 16 s , „ v Eve-s.Jaclyn ' 8 fad . Everson.Tom 24! 4 _ _ a ._ Evertz, Amy 21! y ever y ,hin 9 211 - !,--- Swald, Spring 200 ' 321 Ewert, Scott 37 Exit24S ,94 ' 19 , Eydelberg, Victoria 38: E y e ' Jennifer ,6 lt -, ' -: ' v . P FaCh ' Brad 36 Q Fadle ' Mahir 156 ' 37 :, Fahe Jody 37 feu Fairchilds, Derek 21 . I TOTS faircloth, Kelly 15 Fairservice, Jennie 32( Fake, Samantha 17 Falcon, M.S 38( Falkenstein, Karen 21 ' Fandrei, Megan 219,36 Farino, Shannon 201,36 Farmer, Ashley 21! Farmer, Katherine 20 Farr, Lionel 38- Farraher, Mike 32t Farrell, Katherine 16 Fasso, Elizabeth 201,33 ttytf. MiHa Closing ■ Index Ind itton, Dan 219 lUila, Mike 339 lustman. Lauren 135 lustman. Lou 364 ivila, Michael 183 fecanin, Diane 1 73 fedarko, Brian 183 lerico, Rowena 285 eney, Kellie 1 59 gan, Charlynn 388 Feierabend, Richard 148 slber, Eric 1 73 :: Idman.Matthew 120,121,135,330 liciani, Kathryn 201 , 35 1 Iton, Ned 274, 275 ncing 284 enn, Meghan 279 fennessey. Stephanie 148 fensterwald, Brianne 220, 377 fergus, William 183 ferguson, Felicia 159 irguson, Heidi 219 ' ferguson, Jon 362 ferguson, Ryan 249 Ferrand, Manel 218 Festival.The 21 , 222 Feuerstein, Ross 348 leld, Chris 358, 359 ield Hockey 244, 246 «ld Hockey Club 356 elds, Corey 344 i: ienche,Tom 135,339 lighting Gravity 19,60,208,210 ; iler, Virginia 182 r ilicky, Leslie 1 73 - z, Lindsay 1 82, 337 Bazzo, Max 1 08, 1 09, 379 hnch, Carrie 350,365 finch, Christy 218 ;r inck, Kara 167 373 385 351 219 159 inn, Everett 219 nnegan, Kerry 318 inney, Lecia 219 i inestone, Sarah ,. rink, Nicole : flnkbiner, Anne.... Rnkel, Jeffrey inleyjill ' rtnney, Scott 366 -iorenza, Amy 1 83, 374 : irlie, Meghan 337 irstYear Fun Fest 15 ischer, Brett 242 orbes, Jeff 31 1 isher, Crystal 219 isher, Jack 387 ?i$her, Jessie 353 -Itch, Roy, Jr 201 itzgerald, Delane 248, 249 Itzgerald, Paula 201 : itzgerald, Tiffany 385 r itzgerald, Travis 1 35 : itzGibbon, Jesse 219 • itzmorris. Ryan 384 •lx, Diana 219 fix, Leah 219,391 I flaherty, Michael 331, 333 1 - lanary, Andrea 219 ■leece, Jamie 21 8 ■ ' teming, Oave 389 : leming, Kristen 218 leshman, Lindsay 249 : letcher, Emily 374 ' (etcher, Jamie 349 Fletcher, Keith 1 70, 330, 33 1, 382, 386 Flint, Betsy 201,348 FlipMode Squad 25 Flohre, Kyle 35 1 Flom, Christine 376 Flora, Alison 349 Florence. Jason 201 Flowers, John 326 Floyd, Cheryl 334 Fly. David 183 Flynn.Caitlin 158,413 Flynn, Courtney 280,282 Flynn.Tim 287 Fogarty, Edward 29, 149 Fogg, Kimberly 340 Folcomer, Amanda 135 Fong, Carmen 349 Fong, Kevin 149,315 Fontana.Katherine 388 Fontane, Andrea 173,374 Fontenot, Mark 1 49 Football 248, 249 Footland, Erik 359 Forbes, James 200 Forchettijraci 245, 247 Ford, Allison 167 Ford, Nicholas 351 Ford, Rondell 1 35 Forehand, Aimee 388 Forrest, Windi 372 Forrestel, Maureen 219 Forte. John 43 Fortier, Christopher 219,333 Foss, Jennifer 183,321,377 Foss, Suzanne 2 1 9 Foster, Erin 374 Foster, Hillary 352 Foster.Jack 149,314,315 Foster, Jeff 1 90 Foster, Pat 9 Foster, Ryan 301 , 303 Foster, Shane 3 1 Founds, Lisa 370 Fowler, Amy 247, 306 Fox, Ed 242 Fox, Heather 183 Fox, Julie 200 Fox, Mike 250, 303 Fox, Roberta 1 83 Fox, Wendy 82 Frampton, Ellen 1 83 Francis, Sheri 365 Frank, Brian 379, 382 Frank, Carolyn 373 Frank, Erica 388 Frank, Kari Lou 37 Frank, Kelley 3 1 5 Frank, Monica 201 Franklin, Hollee 268, 269 Franklin, Kevin 201 Franks, Christine 365 Fratus, Matthew 166 Frazier, Amanda 201, 373 Frazier, Jennifer 1 80 Frazier, Mary 374 Freas, Heather 166,327,345 Frederico, Rowena 284,285 Freer, Jada 370 Freiherr, Christine 377 French, Randall 384 Frenz, Jason 1 49 Frese, Greg 383 Frey, Monica 388 Fricas, Jennifer 167,348,349 Friedman, Jaimie 167 Friedman, Stefanie 201 Fries, Megan 201 Fritz, Jessica 183 Fritz, Patrick 208 Fronczek, Keith 149 Frost, Nate 387 Frost.Timothy 183 Frydrychowski, Paul 336 Fultz, Josh 2 1 9, 287 Fuller, Rex 350 Funk House 93 Funkhouser, Elizabeth 149, 198, 377 Funkhouser, Kemper 198,219,310 Furbush, Piper 349 Furler, Sarah 167 Furman.Jen 328 Fuselier, Erin 1 35 Fuss, Christine 201 Fuss, Jennifer 201, 348, 362 Gabriel, Chad 219 Gabriel, Claire 1 35 Gaghan,Allana 219 Gagliardi, Monica 353 Gajan, Martin 383 Gale, DJ 2 1 8 Gale, Sharon 135,374,382 Galin, Benjamin 134, 167, 320 Gallagher, Colleen 148 Gallagher, Jonathan 148 Gallagher, Kelly 218, 373 Gallagher, Kevin 149 Gallagher. Molly 1 59 Gallanosa, Kristin 377 Gallant, Marc 219 Gallipoli, Nikki 364 Gambill, Kenneth 208 Gammage, J. Anthony 201 Gammisch, Amanda 219,279 Gannon, Hugh 383 Gannon, Matt 379 Garaygordobil.Baltasar 371 Garber. Donna 167 Garber, Lori 200 Garcia, Eric 242 Garcia, Kathryn 1 82 Garcia, Preston 1 73 Garcia-Tufro, Paula 247 Gardner, Amber 1 67 Gardner, Sarah 167 Gardner, Steve 3 1 8 Garlock, Burton 200 Garms, Diantha 1 35 Garofala, Joanne 1 35, 372 Garrett, Altonia 339, 343 Garrett, Latasha 20 1 Garrett, Missy 349 Garrison, Blaine 1 35 Garrison, Shannon 166 Garro, Sarah 279 Garvey, Chris 362 Garvey, Raven 327, 340 Garzon, Maria 219 Gaskins, Monique 182 Gass, Julie 364 Gatenby, Mark 316 Gates. Jennifer 391 Gatti, Shannon 149 diamond patrons Homa Iqbal Great Falls, Va. Mrs. Diane Jenkins Stafford, Va. Bruce and Lynn Jester Hockessin, Del. Samuel and Jeanette Jordan Burke, Va. John and Karen Lindermuth Palmyra, Va. J. Patrick and Nancy Little Wilmington, Del. Burt and Susan MacKenzie Ashburn, Va. Wade and Carolyn Manning Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Matherly Danville, Va. Woody Miller St. Louis, Mo. Jean and John Moody Smithfield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullarkey Alexandria, Va. Norbert and Kathryn Nardone Centerport, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Nitti Fair Lawn, N.J. William and Patricia Petrone Salem, Conn. Ernest and Frances Quaye Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Terence P. Quinn Vienna, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Renschler Woodbridge, Va. Robin Roncari Windsor Locks, Conn. Rachel S. Roswal Rutherford, N.J. Gloria and Markley Schellenger Paoli, Pa. Nicole Ann Schifano Watchung, N.J. Closing ■ Diamond Patrons gatton-houtz 149 247 .... 238,244,246,247 201,383 150,201 149 287 326 201 330 81,82 270 183.314,315 358 Geissler, Heather 159 135,337 183,326 371 149,377 George, James 318,319 159,372 391 366, 367 219 318,319,330 219 Gerstenslager, Robyn .... 219 334 Gessler, Karla ... 201,260,262,263 371 260,262,263 Gibbons. Christine 149 162 353 173,331 166,377 135 219 Gilbert, Jeff 381 201 172 Gill, Erin 135,329,377 Gill, Wendy 201,330,376 326 Gillenwater, Ashley 381 183 216,219,377 149 Gillette, Jason 218 135 135 Gilman, Brendan 358,359 365 135,138 93 Girard. Jennifer 391 Girouard, Catherine 148,278,279 183 92,97,413 268 218 135 371 390 201 Glen ' s Fair Price Store ... 90 149 200,376 Glover, Mike . .249,381 Gness, Bethany 320 Gocke, Andrea 376 Godfrey, Elizabeth 219, 348 Godfrey, Jessena 347 Godfrey, Melanie 219 Godwin, Michael 242 Goff, William 219 Gold, Natalie 62 Goldberg, Daniel 129, 135 Goldberg, Rebecca 219 Golden, Ben 292 Golden Key National Honor Society 327 Goldsmith, Christina 149 Goldsmith, Courtney 183 Goldstein, Ronnie 348 Golf 308, 310 Goll, Amanda 314 Golliday, Amy 1 49 Golomb. Casuarina 219 Goltry, Bryan 200, 379 Gomes, Hisham 240, 242 Gomes, Megan 183,316 Gony, Kelly 259 Gonzales, Heather 149,391 Gonzalez, Ariel 71,380 Gonzalez, Karla 87,160 Goobic, Jonah 201, 331 Good, Allison 1 83 Good, Cynthia 167 Good, Kristi 1 49 Gooden, Mike 310 Gooden, Paul 3 1 0, 31 1 Goodman, Kathryn 373 Goodrich, Emily 219 Goodrich, Erik 359 Goodrich, Sharon 349 Goodwin, Jason 339 Goody, David 167,349 Gorbea, Rebecca 201 Gordon, Dustin 182,386 Gordon, Laura 21 9 Gorman, Dana 3 1 Gorrnley.Shannan 363 Gorrasi, Michael 161 Gorski, Andrew 142 Goss, Amy 21 9 Gotherman, Jeffrey 384 Gothie, Mandy , 374 Gould, James 35 1 Gould, Peter 161 Gowin, Stacey 201 Goya, Carolyn 372 Graziano, Jim 316 Grace, Elizabeth 201 Grace, John 345, 390 Gracey, Anne 1 67 Gradishar, Matthew 173 Graduation 9, 34 Graeb, K orinne 182,372 Graf, Ann 1 49 Graf, Elizabeth 167 Graham, Amy 1 83 Graham, Carolyn 161 Graham, Charlotte 296 Graham, Faith 347 Graham, George 221 Graham, Penny 376 Graham, Sarah B 183 Graham, Sarah P. 201 Graham, Tracy 1 73 Grahe, Aimee 257 Grainer, Stephen 221 Grammer, Andrea 26l Granger, Carol 201,362 Grannemann, Sarah 201 Granson, Sarah 306 Graser, Erin 27, 149 Graves, Christine 1 35 Graves, Julie 5,161,258,259,413 Graves, Kelly 376 Gray, Christopher 1 35 Gray, Kelly 66, 135 Gray, Kirk 389 Gray, Lmdsey 167,374 Graziano, Jim 316 Greber, Leah 351 Greco, Lauren 221 Greek Sing 31,45 Greek Week 44,45 Green, Abby 1 19 Green, Amy 221 Green, Catherine 200, 346 Green, Courtney 1 35 Green House 108 Green, Liz 376 Green, Megan 221 Green, Mike 390 Green, Ryan 1 67, 349 Green, Shavonta 120,378 Green, Susan 221 Green, Catherine 346 Greenawalt, Abby 221 Greenberg, Belinda 221,285 Greenblatt, Noah 200 Greendyk, Karen 376 Greene, Gary 201 Greene, Rustin 1 88 Greenough, Amy 374 Greenway, Bill 230, 379 Greer. Celena 1 83 Greer, Jeremiah 221 Gregorian, Jamie 135,389 Greiling. Lisa 221 Grennan, Kelly 221 Gresham, Dawn 321 Gresko, Adam 161,344 Greygor, Derek 249 Gn Gr Gr Gr Gr Gri Gri Gn Gn Gri Gi Gri Gri Gri eb, Catherine 1 83 lenger, Jen 249 ffin, Danielle 1 83 ffin, John 361 ffin, Justin 22 1 ffin, Mandy 1 35 ffin, Marcus 249 ffin, Paige 120 gg.Jill 376 ggs.Guy 201,371 II, Natalie 135 mm, Allison 161 ndlinger, Meredith 135 pshover, Janet 324 Groahjoey . .135,339 Groganjodd 4,107.183,188, 334,414,421 Groome, Kristi 352, 372 Gross, Amy 259 Gross, Josh 129, 135, 188 Gross, Kelly 1 35 Grubb, Michelle 323 Gruenebaum, Nicole 151,316 Grzegozewski, Matt 324 Guaraldo,Tom 360 Gudger, Geraldine 347 Guenn.Stefany 201,367 Guida, Jason 259 Guido, Jessica 22 1 Guill. Ann 388 Guinan, Amos 190 Gulakowski, Karen 183,270 Gulbrandsen, Danielle 151 Gulick, Mike 380 Gulledge, Laura Lee 326 Gunderlach, Jonathan 183,346 Gunther, Jennifer 356 Gunther, Julia 182 Gurgo, Michael 151 Guschke, Jane 201, 350, 351 Gushman, Dan 387 Gustafson, Laura 151,373 Gustave, Hilary 167,329 Guthrie, Meredith 385 Guy, Michael 1 5 1 Guynn, Jacquelyn 221 Guzman, Ela-Monica 201, 340 Gwilt, Erin 331 Gwin, David 201 Gymnastics 280, 282 h Ha, Helen 221 Haab, Jennifer 374 Haak, Tracy 182,315 Haber, Nicole 326 Habitat for Humanity 70, 349 Hacker, Ashley 221,279 Hadlock, Karin 201 Hafer,Tara 363 Hagan, Angela 166 Hagan, Brian 1 35 Hager, Travis 349 Haggard, Marshall 249 Hagie, Kevin 85 Hahne, Matthew 201 Haines, Lindsay 221, 349 Hajjar, Paul 380 Halacy, Erin 22 1 Hale, Daniel 1 35 Hale, Heather 151, 372 Haley, Zakiya 302 Hall, Andrew 360 Hall, Christie 1 6 1 Hall, Cody 249 Hall, Elizabeth 200 Hall, Fred 380 Hall, Roger 204 Hall, Sarah 160,352 Hall, Thomas 1 83 Halleran, Lori 166 Halous.Magdaline 323,348 Halpern, Dr. Linda Cabe 234 Halpern, Michael 151 Halterman, Dana 183 Hamburger, Karin 183 Hamilton, Amy 135,370 Hamilton, Becky 365 Hamilton, Chris 151 Hamilton, Elizabeth 366 Hamilton, Karin 221,324 Hamilton, Tom 249 Hamlin, Lauren 349 Hammack, Leigh 270 Hammack, Stephanie 221, 324 Hammelman, Brooke 183, 326 Hammelton, Paul 344 Hammer, Tara 1 35 Hammond.John 326 Hammond, Nicole 200 Hammonds, Mike Hamnck, Brian 1 35, Han,Soo Hancock, Brenda Hancock, Nicole Hand, Courtney Hand, Karen Hang, Angela 221, Hannam, Darren Hannon, Christinia Hannon, Kelly 201,334, Hanrahan, Melissa Hanrahan, Wendy 167, Hans, Amy Hanscom, Heather 250, 253, Hansen, Ben 201, Hansen, Jacqueline 221, Hansen, Lacey Hansen, Tara Hansen, Tyler 201, Hanson, Amber 201, Hanson, Laura Hanson, Sarah Hanson, Tim Hansson, Melanie 1 83,314, Hanzel, P. Joey, Jr Haracznak, Lauren 221, Haralampus, Mary-Kay Harar, Jackson Harar, Michael Haraway, Pamela 167,318,319,330, Hardbarger, Katie Hardin, Bonnie Harding, Jessica Hardy, Kendra Hardy, Timothy Hare, Kelly Hargreaves, Brad Hargreaves, Holly 221 Hargrove, Elizabeth ; Harley, Andrea Harman, Andrew 250,- Harman, Elizabeth Harman, Mark ' . Harman, Rick 4,183,334,335,414,. Harmon, Chelsea ' . Harms, Brian Harold, Elaina ' . Harper, Amy I Harper, Ashley 167,382,: Harper, Frances 182, : Harper, James ' Harper, Sean 137, ' Harradon, Jennifer Harrah, Amanda Harrell, Henry Harrington, Audra Harrington, Dawn Harris, Amanda ' . Harris, Bahi Harris, Jaclyn Harris, Jill 3, dgJoM 3; tman 1 : ■ 3 ' 2( i ' ' 1 3: ■•■ ' - 3 wySl« 3; WftW w- 3C 3 sw ' 1 3( m II KuDenw V. tit-tow- 3: few.iC- ' ' 3 ' im ' rt Chlfe. 21 31 etSteptew 3; fl.J«r 2(  j.:-. X - 2; fylm. IS 3i JH Kfflb«T( 2( |iW 3( KKfV li fcBnw 3! Khfer, Ibtf 3: in [An ■ Harris, Julie-Marie Harris, Kathryn Harrison, Carter Harrison, Martha Harrison, Preston Harry, C.T. 326, Harsen.Kristine 87,183, Hart, Andrew Hart, Brian Hart, Caftlin Hartjulee Harter, Stephanie . .221,: Closing ■ Index 31 ihscr 32 ,:... 10 (artford, Christy 201, 344 lartley.Todd 353 -I ,|artman,Chad 290, 292 lartnett. Matthew 201, 386 tartough, Sarah 201 lartsockjill 137,314 lartsook, Stacey 201 artwick, Erika 137, 350, 351, 377 :arvey, Elizabeth 151 arvey, Stephanie 137 asenfus, Leanne 161 askell, Johanna 377 ass, Kathleen 385 ass, Maggie 1 67 assett, Chnsse 278, 279 assinger, Carly 221 aston, Alan 248, 249 aston, Dennis 1 5 1 atchl, Adam 326 ■■} athaway. Christine 161 athaway, Julie 1 66 -I otter, Charlie 274 ausler, Chance 1 37 aver, Stephanie 183,327 iAlftavey, Josh 69 ■■in ■awk, Michael . ,56,57 awkins, Laura 221 awkins, Stuart 201 wley, Knsten 221 wthorne, Sara 373 ayes, Kimberly 349 yslett, Misti 201 izelwood, Elizabeth 221 azelwood, Susanna 1 37 tad, Jennifer 173,376 aaly, Brian 161 SBth, Kevin 208, 2 1 ■berlein, Martha 201 ibert, Laura 200 ck, Matthew 221 idden, Jennifer 166 J ' dderich, Rebecca 326 ?dnck,John 110 .; festayjoan 136 tffley. Kathleen 1 5 1 , 391 eidenthal, Susan 136,328 eidt, Warren 361 sigh, Aaron 384 eilemann, Martina 221 ; i eim, Jennifer 200 ?im,Mark 201,346, 347 ?mbaugh, Danielle 263 iserman, Jason 48, 156 ?itfield, Rebecca 201, 330 titzman, Steve 387 Igerson, Ann 221 ;lm, Jacqueline 183, 349 nderson, Brian 151 nderson, Da ' Net 346,347 nderson, Emily 361 ;nderson, Heather 167 nderson, Jesi 270 ;nderson, Nicole 137 ;nderson, Tyler 379 mdricks, Lauren 137, 333, 340 indncks, Olivier 221 indnckson, Chris 307 !ndnckson,Tracey 374 Midriks, Oliver 242 rndry, Jennifer 373 •ndry, Jackie 279 ■nley, Amanda 201 ■nner, Pat 303, 250, 252 r -nnessy, Kelly 1 37 Hennigan, Christina 137 Henrich, Emily 1 37 Henry, Brian 221 Henry, Bryan 292 Henry, Cara 374 Henry, Jamie 318 Henry, Lauren 221 Henry, Markham 137 Hensley, Erica 137 Hensley, Kimberly 151,372 Henze, Catherine 376 Herman, Heather 332, 333 Hernandez, Betsy 280, 282 Herndon, Allyson 385 Herndon.Marc 314,326.327 Herr, Jonathan 1 5 1 Herr, Nic 292, 293 Herring, Chris 249 Herring, Jonathan 221 Herring, Manika 268, 269 Herring, Matthew 1 73 Herring, Randolph 379 Herschman, Lauren 201,318 Hershey, Matthew 201, 345, 379 Hershey, Nadene 161 Hershkowitz, Michael 136 Hertz, Matthew 136,333 Herzberg, Don 95 Herzog, Lauren 221 Hess, Jonathan 330 Hesse, Angela 349 Hesse, Kathryn 370 Heupel, Brent 270, 359, 41 3 Hewitt, Aaron 1 77 Heyl, Jonathan 1 67 Hickman, Melanie 221 Hicks, Erika 347 Hicks, Judy 344 Hicks, Kea 347 Hicks, Melissa 356 Hicks, Richard 249 Hierholzer, Dana 385 Higdonjill 183 Higgins, Andrew 137 Higgins, Brian 334, 335 Higgins, Jon 329, 379 Higgins, Laura 201 Highsmith, Kendrick 167 Hildreth, Carey „ 221 Hiler, Alicia 316 Hiler, Jonathan 221 Hill, Benjamin 221,331 Hill, Henry 351 Hill, Joe 201,331 Hill, Lori 282 Hill, Maggie 1 67, 372 Hill, NaToya 201 , 346, 347 Hilljina 202 Hillel Counselorship 23, 348 Milliard, Paul 1 37 Himmelhoch, Mark 151 Hinckley, Amanda 356 Hinds, William 204, 336 Hines, Jason 202, 348 Hinesjohn 381 Hinkelman, Randy 151,298 Hinkle, Chellye 203 Hinkle, Megan 161 Hinson, Jaime 203 Hinton, Carrie 1 67, 329 Hippolitus, Sarah 221 Hirsch, Kamala 222 Hirst, Darlene 1 83 Hite, Amy 35 1 Hixon, Monica 203, 372 Hiza, Kelly 366, 367 Hobeck, Lynn 352, 385 Hobik, Wayne 389 Hoch, Corey 292 Hock, Sarah 222 Hockensmith, Lindsay 203 Hockman, Douglas 203, 287 Hodges, Carrie 391 Hodges, Lmdsey 183,344 Hodges, Mark 228 Hodges, Ryan 223 Hoessrich, Christian 73 Hoexter, Amanda 385 Hoffman, David 1 84 Hoffman, Lori 322 Hoffman, Susan 376 Hogan, Rosemary 1 37 Hogge, Jaime 356 Hohman, Lauren 1 67 Hoke, Christopher 223 Holbrook, Allison 151,370 Holder, Kinsey 367, 372 Holiday Cheer 79 Holiday Fest 78 Holland, Angela 203 Holiand.Jeremy 1 1 1 Holland, Matt 371 Holland, Stephen 184 Holliday, Alexandra 223 Hollmann, Cnstina 351 Holloway, Cheryl 167,377 Holloway,Tom 223 Holmberg, DeLani 223 Holmes, Peter 1 88 Holmes, Rob 1 73, 353 Holmes, Whitney 5,258,259 Holper.Lisel 318,319 Holsten, Miranda 137 Holt, Erin 223 Holt, Ryan 31 5 Holt, Stephanie 365, 391 Holzheimer, Quinn 166 Homecoming 50, 51 Honig, Melissa 223 Honor Council 329 Hood, Carrie 328 Hooker, Stephanie 349 Hooper, Chris 48, 1 75, 1 85, 1 90, 272, 4 1 3 Hoover, Kylie 362, 363 Hoover, Robert 371 Hoover, Steve 1 5 1 , 340 Hopkins, Christina 203, 356 Hopkins, Kirsten 203 Hopper, Meagan 223, 376 Hopson, Kathleen 137,388 Hori, Miho 1 37 Horn, Amy 1 85 Horn, Dan 379 Hornbeck, Carissa 202 Horner, Matt 389 Hornung, Jill 282, 283 Horrell, Seth 1 37 Horst, K. Patrick 202 Horton, Lisa 203 Horvath, Elena 1 85 Horvathjohn 122,314,326,333,353 Hoskins, Hallie 203 Hostetler, Jennifer 203 Houff, Bethany 376 House, Bradford 1 5 1 Houser, Kathleen 349, 374 Houtz, Casey 337 Ind diamond ■ patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sewell Farmingdale, N.Y. Patricia J. F. Shaw Vienna, Va. The Parents of Carter Sigmon Richmond, Va. Gwyeth T. Smith, Jr. Brunswick, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonsini Newton Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sorensen Family Fairfax, Va. Mary Anne Fulton Tabor Staunton, Va. Pat and Doug Treiber High Bridge, N.J. H. Dieter Waffel Hixson, Term. Art and Barbara Walker Virginia Beach, Va. Katharine Ellington Webster Leesburg, Va. Samuel Wong Springfield, Va. Dr. Percy and Dr. Jane Wootton Richmond, Va. Robert C. Worthington Bay City, Miss. Sandy and Kevin Voelker Arlington, Va. Trees by Newman Lake Photo by Todd Grogan Closing  Diamond Patrons H ■ houtz-lauwers cyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs ■ tuv ■ wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ Houtz, Stephanie 67,376 Howard, Amanda 185 Howard, Chatney 273,274, 275 Howard, Julie 166 Howard, Lauren 151,317 Howard, Staci 1 36, 327, 36 1 Howdy, Galen 51 Howell, Andrea 203 Howell, Ashley 326 Howell, Kimberly 351 Howell, Wesly 292 Howell, William 151 Hoy, Daniel 185,318,319 Hoy, Kari 44, 373 Hrabosky.Jill 151,316,329 Hriczak, Larry 1 85, 379 Hu, Stephanie 1 68 Huang, Sherlee 1 36, 322 Hubba, Andrew 1 85 Hubbard, Kate 316,376 Hubbard, Mary Jo 331 Hubenthal, Max 353 Huber, Kathryn 376 Huber, Rebecca 1 37, 1 70 Hubert, Jeffrey 185, 190 Hudary, Michael 355 Hudginsjen 232,413 Hudson, Kathryn 374 Hudzina, Mike 339 Huesdash, Jonathan 287 Huggard, Courtney 161 Hughes, Gina 326 Hughes, Joe 361 Hughes, Melissa 184 Hughes, Michael 349 Hughes, Nicole 184 Hughes, Shelby 31 Hughes, Steve 353 Hughes, Tim 292 Hulings, Elise 377 Hull, Kristen 222 Hume, Susan 203 Huml, David 358 Hummer. Knstina 185,318 Humphrey, Brent 384 Humphrey, Jen 1 15 Humphrey, Stephen 161 Humphreys, David 203 Hundal, Avneet 329 Hunnicutt, Julie 370 Hunsinger, Jamie 222 Hunt, Jeremy 223 Hunt, Kathleen 203 Hunt, Kimberly 356 Hunt, Laura 366, 367 Hunter, Gary 321 Hunter, Katrina 238, 245, 246, 247 Hunter, Travis 339 Hunter, Tyisha 338, 346, 347 Hunter, Victoria 374 Hurlburt, Angela 318 Hurt, Marsha 137 Huston, Rick 381 Hutcherson, Karen 202, 203 Hutcherson, Margaret Peak 202 Hutchins, Suzie 302 Hutchinson, Krista 223 Hutchinson, Suzi 253 Hutchinson,Tracy 1 37, 1 38 Hutchison, Ashley 1 85 Hutchison, Lucas 359, 386 Hutton, Kevin 202, 317 Huxta, Kellye 1 78, 377 Huynh, Pengibu 315 Hwang, Chi-Yeon 1 23, 208, 298, 41 3 Hwang, You-Sun 1 5 1 Hydock.Thomas 1 67 Hymowitz, Eric 242 Hynes, Kelly 1 5, 1 37, 345 Hynes, Kim 270 1 Ibach, Arria 121,372 167 37 203 391 Indian-Pakistani Student Association 341 137 . 329, 362 249 International Student Association 342 223 3 74 .151,249 318 . 185.370 352 167 203 Izzo, Ren 383 j Jacenich, Anne 203 Jackson, Anne 260, 263 Jackson, Bryan 311 Jackson, Jennifer 328,339,347,375 Jackson, Jeremy 185 Jackson, Marilyn 203, 342 Jackson, Maureen 137 Jackson, Nigel 151,375 Jackson, Tito 348 Jacobs, Emily 223, 391 Jacobson, Renee 203 Jacoby, Jodi 254, 257 Jaeger, Thorsten 185 Jaehn, Johannes 1 67 Jafarey, Omer 341 Jaisinghanijitendra 341 Jakubowski, Michael 223 Jamerson, Faber „ 310 James, Amy 39 1 James, Jaclyn 1 67 James, Margaret 167 James, Nick 292 James, Stephanie 223, 324 James, Wendy 185,344 James, William 1 5 1 Jamieson, Holly 223 Jamison, Debbie 364 Janakiraman.Savitha 137 Jancaitis, Jessica 388 Jannuzzi, Rosalia 1 67 Janzen, Stephen 1 85 Jarobe, Marlena 1 5 1 Jaremback, Kristen 336, 366 Jarocki, Stephanie 376 Jartby, W.Anna 1 85 Jarvis, Julie 64, 136 Jaska, Keith 223 Jasper, John ' e 222, 338, 347 Javier-Wong, Catherine 136, 142, 152, 178, 1 82, 1 98, 204, 2 1 4, 2 1 6, 230, 377,413 Javier-Wong, John Paul 1 98, 220, 33 1 Jawaid, Irum 184 Jedzinak, Andrew 222 Jeffers, Jen 364 Jefferson, Yolanda 337 Jeffery, Jahn 203 Jeffrey, Samuel 57 Jeffries-Glassgow.Jason 151 Jeffry, Michael 203 Jenkins, Allison 151,315,374 Jenkins, Amanda 184,222 Jenkins, Brad 1 37, 334, 344 Jenkins, Ellen 223 Jenkins. Heather 249 Jenkins, Jenny 331 Jenkins, Kelly 1 85 Jenkins, Kristi 160 Jenkins, Laura 373 Jenkins, Megan 322 Jenkins, Natalie 1 66, 374 Jenkins, Stephan 21,224,226 Jenkins, Tory 151, 370 Jennings, Angie 202 Jennings, Lon 1 22, 1 37, 374 Jennings, Melanie 185,377 Jennings, Renee 202, 347 Jennings, Tara 85,41 3 Jensen, Jeremy 137, 188 Jensen, Karen 223 Jensen, Laetitia 223 Jensen, Lauren 137 Jensen, Lisa 151 Jeremy, Ronald 324 Jester, Amy 1 60 Jeter, Stephanie 1 66 Jewett, Mathew 316 Jobe.John 381 Johanson, Rob 95 Johnson, Anna 203, 328 Johnson, April 1 67 Johnson, Brooke 388 Johnson, Bradley 185, 189,319 Johnson, Brian 1 46, 292 Johnson, Bridget 223 Johnson, Carrie 372 Johnson, Don 390 Johnson, Hillary 223 Johnson, Jeff 383 Johnson, Jennifer 347 Johnson, Jeremy 1 37 Johnson, Joe 380 Johnson, Kevan 274 Johnson, Kim 223 Johnson, Kristian 151, 156 Johnson, Lindsey 388 Johnson, Laura 223 Johnson, Melody 223 Johnson, Michael 383 Johnson, Mike 331 Johnson, Pete 249, 274 Johnson, Rebecca 161 Johnson, Sherrika 137 Johnson, Stephanie 185 Johnston, Brad 196,222 Johnston, Brian 196 Johnston, Carey 222 Johnston, Claiborne 381 Johnston, Jaime 167 Johnston, Michele 203 Jokisalo, Seppo 242 Jonas, Kevin 386 Jones, Allison 372 Jones, BJ 35 1 Jones, Carole 347 Jones, Chrystal 118,203 Jones, Curtis 223 Jones, Graeme 327 Jones, Jamie 137, 374 Jones, Jeffrey 1 85 Jones, Jennifer 362 Jones, Jennifer A 213,223 Jones, Kim 151, 327, 378 Jones, Kindra 223 Jones, Lisa 349 Jones, Lee 223 Jones, Matthew 1 61, 203 Jones, Melissa 223 Jones, Mike 387 Jones, Sarah 279 Jones, Sarah S 223 Jones, Shannon 348 Jones, Shelby 203 Jones, Steve 354, 355 Jones, Taherra 1 73 Jones, Themba 302 Jones, Tinsley 365 Jones, Tyrone 252 Jones, Tyler 161 Jones, William Allen 34 Jordan, Cinnamon 203 Jordan, Julie 1 36, 322, 372 Jordan, Kish 268, 269 Jordan, Lauren 367 Joscelyne.Emma 198,203,222 Joscelyne, Sarah 185, 198 Joseph, Anjula 1 5 1 Joseph, Omar 338 Joshua Wilton House 93,409 Joyce, Delvin 248, 249 Joyce, Francesca 223 Joyce, Teri 257 Joyner, Jaime 1 36 Joyner, Katherine 1 37 Jubergetjeff 137,339 Judahjon 371 Juddjoy 137 Juhasz, Christina 161 Julian, Katherine 363, 372 Jun, Sharon 203 Jung, Hwa-Mei 151 Jurentkuff, Cory 374 Jurica, Jon 1 74, 324 Kable, Amy 1 67, 385 Kachelriess,Kate 198,377 Kachelriess.Tara 198, 377 Kachinoski, Christina 362 Kachold, Rich 223 Kacmarski, Sarah 222, 356 Kaculis, Christine 391 Kaczinski, Ed 79 Kadish, Michael 202, 358 Kagan.Amy 161,352,374 Kahili, Erik 379 Kahl, Michael 1 85 Kahn, Michelle 373 Kaleba, Casey 185, 336 Kaletz, Rhonda 279 Kaloupek, Jeffrey Kam, Sook Kamberis, Paul Kammerle, Kriste Kane, Jessica 294, Kane, Kevin Kane, Paul Kane, Ross Kann, Marlin Kanpp,Caryn Kanwar, Minilla Kaplan, Gina Kaplan, Rachel 1 37, Kappa Alpha 45, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc 44, Kappa Delta Rho 70, 71, Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Pi 326, Kappa Sigma Kapple.Jill Karapetian, Christine Karch, Kiraly Karhuse, Kerry Kannshak, Kelly Karlowicz.Jodi Karousos,Vicki 284, Kasabian.Dan Kass, Anitra 278, Kass, Sally- Ann Kassa.Dan Kastelberg, Carnngton Kastner, Diana Katz, Jennifer Kauffman, Alexia 339, Kauffman, Yael Kaulback, Brian Kaulback, Michele Kaulfers, Christine Kavanagh, Mark Kavanaugh, Kimberly Kay, Mary Alexander Kaylin, Robert 3 1 9, 354, Kean, Andy Keast. Ann 353, Keast, Margaret Keating, Carolyn 352, Keaton, Curtis Keatts, Karen 185, Keefejen Keefer.Ben Keefer, Kimberly Keehn,Chad Keel, Amy 223, Keeling, Leland Keenan, Katie Keener, Allyson 49, 268, Keeney, Colleen Keiser, Amanda 213, Keister.Amy Keith, D. Todd W «l safe - . tmum M- feJofcre ttSn- Ni. 3 37. 3S 13 34 35! 381 37( 18 ' 36 ' 24 ' 371 25: 3K 36; 22! 27? 13f 38S 26 151 22: 28; Kellam, M.Grayson . Keller, Chris Keller, C J Keller, Daniel Keller, Dave Keller, Kathleen 137, Keller, Rebecca 203, Keller, Shannon 1 1 9, 1 23, 167, Kelley, Renee Kelly, Erin 373 Kelly, Erin 259 Kelly, Jack 37! Kelly, Jessica 223, 27 ' Kelly, Katherine 18! ,3t ,6C 37C ,94 326 366 327 349 Closing ■ Index ■ Ind 362 322 fuv ■ wxyz ■ abc Kelly. Melissa 160,318 Kelly. Pete 354, 355 I Kelly, Scott 203 ; Kemp, Erik 223 Kempter, Pat Kendal, Jessica Kenealy, Alyssa 373 Kennedy, Bill 387 Kennedy, K. Evan 223 Kennedy, Shar lee 223 Kennedy, Tara 385 Kennelly, Patricia 323 Keonakhone, Amphone 203 Kerns, Dawn 1 37 ' ■■terns, Stacy 223 • I Kerr, Cynthia 1 67, 320 ; I Kerster. Jennifer 391 ' I Kertis.Mansa 372 I Kerwm, Kathryn 222 ' ' I Ketchledge, Lisa 388 • I Keurulainen, Elizabeth 316 ' | Khan, Asad 1 80. 389 ! I Khater, Rami 180, 379 ' I Kice.JoAnne 137,314 I I Kidd.Sara 261,263 5 I KiddingJ 414 • I Kieffer, Megan 385 ' I Kiefner, Katie 188, 189 J I Kight, Colby 203, 373 I I Kilby, Lauren 222 I I Kilkeary, Erin 137 ' Killi, Jennifer 366 ' Kilmartin, Beth 223 I ' Kilmartin, John 203 p Kim, Hannah 385 1 lr Kim, In Kwang 1 37 | Kim, Judith 1 1 , 1 29, 1 73 ' ■ Kim, Kim 123 K Kim, Matthew 223 I- Kim.Myung 151 ' Bf Kim, Rob 386 ■ ' Kim, Samuel 151 J | Kimball, Amanda 323 Kimball, Mandy 322 ' ' f Kimsey, Bill 350 Kincaid, Tristan 203 I r King, Amy 345 ■ King, Amy 202, 373 | King, Angela 202 King, Ashley 367 King, Charles 235 King, Jennifer 137,370 King, Joseph 1 85, 390 King, Karen 373 King, Katie 339 King, Kevin 384 King, Lauren 348 King, Penny 67 King, Thomas 329,330 Kinney, Allison 1 67, 385 Kinney, Jeff 242 Kinstler, Stephen 203, 360 Kipling. Lesley 1 37, 367 Kipp, Jennifer 59, 223 Kirby, Austin 377 Kirby, Cathryn 203 Kirby, Fatimah 328 Kirkjaryn 263 Kirkham, Tiffany 279 Kirkland, Molly 279 Kirsch, Stephen 1 69 Kirstein, Kellie 21, 1 85, 372 Kirvan, Cliff 62 Kiser.J.D 319 defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ Kiser, Lana 1 85 Kisielewski.Tara 331 Kissinger, Michelle 1 36 Kistner, Catherine 1 69 Kitamura, Eugene 168, 185 Kitsanta, Panagiota 1 69 Kittinger, Michael 318 Kittredge, Justin 386 Klaes, Shelley 296 Ware, Kevin 203 Klawitter, Sarah 372 Klebaur.Tara 372 Kleiman.Karissa 136 Klein, Adam 351,354,355 Klem.Amanda 203, 330 Klem.Greg 151 Klein, Jeffrey 151,316 Klein.Tammy 220, 377 Kleppinger, Andrew 137 Klima, Katherine 374 Klimek, Steven 203 Kline, Cory 374 Kline, Jennifer 203 Klingler, Kim 365 Klose, Lauren 223, 363 Knab, Andreas 1 69 Knapp, Caryn 385 Knicely, Krista 137 Knight, Kevin 240, 242, 243 Knott, Keith 66, 185,344 Knutsen, Aren 1 73 Koch, John 327, 361 Koechling, Marcel 73 Koehne, Michael 386 Koerner, Sondra 1 85 Koerth, Amanda 223, 391 Koh, Sharon 203 Kohlhorst, Jennifer 137 Koladay, Xenia 1 5 1 Konkel, Jennifer 376 Kontogiorgis, Patricia 203 Koontz, Jane 202 Koontz, Julie 223 Kopcsak, Sara 64, 1 37, 1 88 Kopnicky, Karl 1 37 Koranek, Meghan 223 Koshio, Emiko 184 Kotarba, Scott 383 Kouchinsky, Marshall 384 Koufoudakis, Stefania 223 Kovolenko, Josh 242 Kovzelove, Christa 372 Kowtna, Christopher 151 Kozak, David 242 Kozlow, Jon 383 Kozlowski, Erin 279 Kpeps, Bart 387 Kraeter.Tim 258, 259 Kraus, Marie 1 69 Krauss, Marcus 390 Krausz, Louis 222 Krawiec, RJ 384 Kreger, Nicole 222 Kreiger.Coleen 246, 247 Kreter, Karen 388 Krieger, Mike 223 Krohn, Doug 1 52 Krolljune 391 Krone, Scotty 353 Krop, Anne 202, 348 Krug, Kristen 203 Krupin, Ashley 373 Krzywicki, Alena 203 Kubosh, Allison 302 qrs ■ tuv ■ wxyz ■ abc Kuckelman, Doug 384 Kuebler, Karen 391 Kuhn.Chad 287 Kull, George 379 Kulp, Allison 203 Kulyk, Elizabeth 1 84, 330, 391 Kumar, Amit 371 Kunstel, Kyle 278 Kurtich, Michael 379 Kurz, Kristina 223 KushnikJodi 161, 356 Kusserow, Carrie 137,372 Kuttesch.Jim 318 Kuttler, Heather 1 37 Kwiatkowski, Jennifer 152 Kyle, John 283 Lacy, Nikki 347 Laden, Kevin 371 Lafiosca, Andrew 37 Lago.Dave 371 Lai, Ha 223 Lama, Dalai 1 07 Lamb, Rebecca 4, 70, 1 2 f, 1 SO, 1 85, 334, 335, 41 4, 41 8 Lambert, Ashley 385 Lambert, Patricia 370 Lambert, Tracy 352 Lambiotte, Brian 1 39, 403 Lamken, Andrew 203 Lamm, Christopher 185 LaMountain, Lorna 185 Land, Brad 1 39 Landis, Deanna 203 Landry, Steven 223 Lane, Deborah 1 69 Lane, Donald 331 Lane, Jennifer 139,323,327 Lane, Kendra 223 Lane, Rumiko 1 85 Lane, Suzanne 203, 323 Laneyjillian 316 Lang, Katherine 388 Langan, Christina 223 Lange, Alyss 223, 279 Langhans, John 139 Langit, Melanie 153 Langlais, Darcy 223 Langridge, Nicholas 48, 1 70, 1 85, 330, 379 Lanigan, Jennifer 139 Lankey, Kerin 1 69 Lantier, Adam 257 Lanza, Erica 1 85 Lapins, Alex 1 19 LaPlante, Ashley 1 39 LaPlante, Maria 222, 377 Larned, Julie 222 Laroche, Laura 185, 352 Larrick, Leanne 185 Larsen, Eric 1 39, 337 Larson, Mark 320 Lasek, Jaclyn 1 84 Lasseigne, Eleanor 374 Lassiter, Bucky 301 , 303 Latz, Amanda 238, 246, 247 Lauder, Debbie 66 Lauer, Alison 223 Laun, David 153 Lauwers, Chris 292 1999 patrons Mark and Elaine Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Abbitt Cathy and Ken Adams Mr. and Mrs. Loran Adams Irene T. Alisasis Peter and Anita Amos Andre and Ming Aslen Dr. and Mrs. P. ' Tunji Augustus Mike and Pat Balderman Mr. and Mrs. William Bankart Ellis and Mary Banks Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Bell Terrence and Joyce Blake Randy and Nancy Blumenschein Jim and Joan Bowhers Thomas and Annette Brennan James W. Carbonara Family Shane and Robin Carter Leslie M. Caton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Checca Mike and AnnaMaria Ciot ' fi Dave and Sue Clark ( ' 71) Dr. and Mrs. William Clendenen Marlene R. Coe Larry and Beatriz Colebank Keith and Pam Colton Kevin and Alice Connolly Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cossa R.D. and K. Jean Craft Mr. and Mrs. William A. Craig Bruce dishing Craig and Kathy Daugherty Charlie and Carol Davis Michael and Ursula DeGennaro Debra and Carmine DeSanto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DiAntonio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. William Dimock Vince and Peggy Duvak Brian Schlemmer and friends Photo by Todd Grogan Closing ■ Patrons m lavender-mitchell Lavender, Amy 223 Lavitz, Pendie 386 Lawler, Liz 257 Lawless, Margot 373 Lawrence, David 153,353 Lawrence, Gregory 184 Lawrence, Katherine 120, 139 Lawson, Alison 376 Lawson, Phillip 139, 194 Lay, Geoff 366 Laycock, Brian 319 L ayman, Jessica 223, 347 Layman, Malinda 1 1, 154, 173 Layman, Pamela 203 Layton, Kimberly 1 85 Lazarus, Eric 380 Lazenby, Kristin 223, 391, 41 3 Leader, Joelle 388 Learmouth, Ryan 1 39 Leary, Sean 353 Leavelle, Victoria 203, 342 LeBeau, Kelly 326 Lebert, Jonathan 223 Lechner, Sarah 329 Leckner, Michelle 374 Leddy, Erin 328, 348, 377 Lee, Allison 1 34, 1 39, 31 4 Lee, Amy 1 85, 349 Lee, Chris 202 Lee, Euna 1 22, 372 Lee, Jessica 73, 87, 1 09, 1 40, 1 56, 1 85. 41 3 Lee, John 330 Leejonathan 330, 331, 360 Lee,Joung-Won 169 Lee, Laura Gulledge 1 1 9 Lee, Mike 383 Lee, Nicole 385 Lee, R. Collin 1 39, 332, 333 Lee, Seung 202 Lee, Stephanie 1 23 Lee, Stephanie E 139 Lee, Steve 386 Lee, Sue 314 Lefebure, Jonatha n 203 Legato, Ryan 316,352 Legg, David, Jr 153 LeGrande, Michelle 1 61 , 323 Lehe, Melissa 161 Leher, Mindy 296 Leibowitz, Larry 1 53, 371 Leigh, Brian 223, 353 Leithaueser, Florian 73 Leiti, Sandy 374 Lelong, Chaffraix 379 Lemker, Michael 153,358,359 Lemrow.Justin 203,317 Lenahan, Matthew 1 73 Lenihan, Patrick 350, 351 Lennon, Christina 223 Leno, Miguel 208 LeNoir, Alexis 223 Lentine, Lauren 139,349 Lentz, Samantha 225 Leonard, Beth 374 Leonard, Emily 67, 376 Leonard, Eric 287 185 321 Leonard, Natalie Leonard, Nicole Leonardo, Jennifer 169 Leone, Andrea 203 Leporati, Meredith 391 Leppert, Kara 1 70, 1 85, 330 Lerch, Stacy 1 39 Lerov. Adam 1 85, 21 0, 350 LeSage, Christopher 185 Lesko, Stephanie 185,321,350,372 Leslie, Matt 387 Lessa, Dave 66 Lestyan, Julie 279 LeSuer, Julie 376 Leveen, Sara 263 Levitin, Brian 169 Levy, Stephanie 1 39 Lew, Megan 367 Lewis, Alisha 253 Lewis, Benjamin 225 Lewis, Christianna 170,185,330, 372, 352, 374 Lewis, Christine 161 Lewis, David 225 Lewis, Katie 225, 363 Lewis, Lyell 1 84 Lewis, Paul 153,302,303 Lewis, Ryan 184,379 Lewis, Wesley 185,358,359 Leyshon, Sarah 331 Liacouras, Peter 326, 348 Liebenberg, Lisa 1 85 Lieberman.Seth 139,330 Ligi, Steve 309,310 Lillard, Rebecca 169 Lin,Chien-Li 185 Linder, Meredith 173 Lindermuth, Christine 324, 326 Lindfors.Sean 139, 188 Lindgren, Niki 38 Lindquist, Wesley 98, 1 21, 1 85 Lindsay, Brandize 185,318 Lindsay, Elizabeth 1 39 Lindsay, Megan 185 Lindsey. Laura 385 Lineburg, Knsty 203 Lineweaver, Jan 1 39 Lingberg, Jae 377 Lio.Alyson 169,330,376,382 Lipkin, Jodie 169 Lipman, Janna 152 Lips, Brian 339 Liskey.Annika 225 Little, Anthony 249 Little, Carolyn 139 Little, Carrie 364 Little, Jason 354 Liu, Kathy 1 23, 1 52 Livengood.Tracey 302 Llaneza, Abigail 225,331 Lobb, Stephanie 153 Locher,Tanja 153,316 Lockwood, April 203 Loeffler, Rebecca 185,351 Loeser, Bart 331, 390 Loeser, Susan 139,284,285 Lofthus, Rebecca 323 Loftus, Chris 249 Logue, Sharon 46,47,98 Lohman, Erynn 376 Lohr, Megan 225 Loiacano, Megan 324, 385 Loke, Whitney 326 Loman, Erica 372 LoMauro, Jennifer 326 Lomax, Jaime 342 Lombardigras 31 Lombardo, David 254, 256, 257 Long, Amy 184 Long, Courtney 374 Long, Jason 252, 302, 303 Long, Walter 161 ' Looney, Jennifer 373 Lopez, Michael 362 Lord, Russell 1 70 Lord, Shanelle 225 Lorentzen, Jen 326 Lotis, Christopher 161 Lott, Kathy 31 1 Loughran, David 252,253,301,303 Love, Amanda 282 Love, Grace 225 Love-Heilig, Anna 161 Lovell, Leslie 1 69, 348, 349 Lovett, Patrick 259 Low, Stephanie 184,344 Lowe, Mary 388 Lowenbach, Ariana 391 Lowery, Kathryn 203 Lowrey, William 1 85 Lowne, Ryan 190 Lowry, Kimberlie 153 Lozano, Matthew 185 Lozierjimothy 180, 316 Lucas, Caroline 374 Lucas, Stephanie 162 Lucas, Teresa 169,373 Lucero, Michelle 1 53 Luciano, Salvatore 371 Lucy, Jon 387 Ludwig, Melanie 225, 363 Luecking, Justin 316 Luerssen, Remy 169 Luetkemeier.Kristen 139 Lull, Clayton 1 3 Lunardini, Karen 331 Lunka, Melissa 323 Lunsford, Whitney 370 Luongo, Peter 153 Lupmacci.Vinnie 225 Lupton, Curtis 193 Lussier, Damon 160,389 Lutheran Student Movement 347 Lutz, Jennifer 370 Lutz, Joshua 1 39 Lycksell, Laurie 270 Lyle, Timothy 225, 274, 275 Lyles, Chris 380 Lynch, Bill 302, 303 Lynch, Erin 225 Lynch, Pete 287 Lynch, Timothy 139,371 Lyndaher, Cardan 1 66 Lyon, Sara 1 60 Lytle.Josh 287 Lytton, Amanda 203 m M Games ' 98 19 Mabry, Brian 333 MacAdam.Tanisha 139 Macari, Michael 1 53 MacAskill, Meredith 225 MacDonald, Mai-Loan 376 Mach, Jinna 160, 365 Maciejewski, Mark 249 Maclnnis, Nicole 370 Mack, Desra 225 MacNeill.Travis 339 MacNemar, Kim 259 MacPherson.Corinne 352 Macri, Joe 358 Macuga, Kristen 1 61 Maddox, Brian 287 Maddox,Greg 58,248,249 Maddux, Joel 386 Madej, Steve 283 Madigan, Erin 391 Madison Honors Club 70 Madison Madness 48, 49 Madison Marketing Association 353 Madison Mediators 351 Madison Outing Club 357 Madison Project 65, 194,354 Madonia.Knsten-Paig 373 Madonna, Matt 278 Madore, Benjamin 225 Madren.Tyras 360 Mafodda, Heather 1 53, 370 Mafodda, Michael 139,156,326,327,330 Magee, Brendan 371 Maggi, Daniel 203 Magic Cottage 86 Magill, Jennifer 204 Magnotta, Robert 1 52, 371 Maguire, Francis 344 Magyar, Marni 374 Mahaffey, Keith 307 Mahmood, Murad 380 Mahoney.Tim 108, 109 Mahsud, Akhtar 342, 343 Maiden, Kimberly 385 Maillet, Jolene 225 Mailloux, Kathryn 225, 285 Mam, Carrie 1 39 Mam St. Bar and Grill 27 Mainvielle, Natasha 225 Matson, Stephanie 169 Major, Andrea 249 Major, Patrick 1 05, 1 73 Make-A-Wish Foundation 45 Malam, Lesha 225 Malandrakis, Kara 1 69 Malarkey, Megan 1 39, 330, 391 Malaty, Nathalie 225 Maldon, Kiamesha 204, 347 Malerbo, Maria 306 Malina, Vanessa 139,321,326 Mahnchock, Kristen 205 Malinowski, Rachel 282 Mallah, Jordan 182 Mallery.Coretta 169 Malloy.Cristin 139 Malmrose, Katherine 346, 347 Malone, Devin 225 Malone, Matthew 161 Malone, Michael 225, 383 Malone, Sarah 374 Maloney, Alise 225 Malter, David 348 Maltman, Matthew 205 Mammen.Ryan 303 Mancuso.Mark 123,225 Mancuso,TJ 122 Mandulak, David 31 1 Manghi, Beth 257 Manion, Kelly 205 Manjeshwar,Siddharth 341 Mann, Aaron 205, 324 Mann, Casey 1 39 Mann, Holly 353 Mann, Jennifer 205 Mann, Lindsay 391 Mannell, Lindsay 1 39 Manning, Ashley 152 Manning, Elizabeth 139 Manning, Lindsay 296, Mannion, Jack, Jr. Mannion, Sean 205, 358, Mannix, Kelly Manoly, Kimberly Mansfield, Meredith Manson, Kristen Mansperger, Rebecca Manthey, Caroline Marchant,Paul 139, Marchese, Janine Marching Royal Dukes Marcionette, Renee Marcoullier, Lindsay Marek, Emily WoaC Margaret, Mary McDaniel Mariano, Joseph 168, 169, Marion, Jess 1 84, 254, 257, Markell, Justin 205, Markey, Catherine 365, Markowitz, Maura Marks, Abby Marks, Melissa Markva, Christy Marlier, Noah 21, Marnane, Jessica Marone, David Marras.Jedd Marsh, Jeffrey Marsh, Rick 1 39, 32 1 , Marshall. Brooke Marshall, Mary Marsick, Amanda 220, Martell, Richard Martello, Rebecca Marti, Lindsay Martin, Alina 169, Martin, Amanda Martin, Andrew Martin, Brooke 34 20[ 35 37 1S 13 24) 16? 385 383 37C .60 169 h -- r ' 365 225 Wafer 37o| ■ taaWfi. Latox Motityi 279 Martm.Chris 17,162, Martin, Christopher Martin, Daniel Martin, Jason Martin, Kenneth Martin, Lara 314, Martin, Leah Martin, Mandy Martin, Melissa Martin, Rebecca Martinez, Julie 247, 294, Martinkosky, Jessica 326, Marton, Eric Martonik, Luke 204, Marzouk, Marlene 139, Masella.Mike Maser, Brian Mashack, Molly Mashhoun, Behdad Mashkevich, Elizabeth Masimorejill Maskell, Jenny 352, Mason, Jaime Mason, Katherine 23, Mason, Kristina Mason, Megan Masone, Gina 352, Matemoja, Angela Matherly, Cynthia Matheson, Sarah Mathews, Knsti 339, 353, Matthes, Sarah Matthews, Christine 316,329, Mattingly, Andre hw Jtu LwdMdi 185 225 374 371 307 173 386 J44 31 S 377 153 225 225 J49 139 225 KDWI :- ; Wsei ;,; ,., ' ktyBm K Qrt, kClfcr- . IrJJuEtK kOrffiy.W kdrttittc ptartJi kUhiarmi Uriels KteHandC kfoj,i ltCombj,Ar KjTTv, Kn T ttomax Krjriw.t SO) :■ | tr . Closing ■ Index Ind Mattis,Ron 249 I, Mattoon, Craig 283 I. Mattox, Kadi 316 j Matrox, Karen 153 I: Matusek, Erin 1 39, 349 I, Mauro, Vincent 161, 292 I. Maves, Jennifer 316 I, Maxie, Christi 1 85 If Maxted, Brian _ 225, 333 . Maxwell, Aimee 323 I; Maxymiv.Kristme 186,324 - 1 LjMay, Kendra 1 39 - 1 If May, Suzanne 322 IWMayclim, Jill 225, 361 Maydak, Renee 376 Mayer, Jessica 316 I i Mayer, Kelley 370 ■ Mayes, Anne 60 U Mayfield,Amy 139 • Mayglothing, Kelly 139,374 t Mayhew.Kina 139 ; Maynard, Jessamyn 8, 1 75 : Maynard, Melanie 370 i Mays, Carmen 139 r Mays, Lakesha 153 f Mazmanian.Aram 186,390 McAllister, S.Kate 205,363 U McAuliffe, Katie 31 1 i f McAvoy, Brian 51 f McAvoy, Elizabeth 225 r McCaa, Molly 205,228 r McCabe, Carrie 1 39, 1 78, 373 If McCall, Daniel 153 !, McCann, Eric 153 ■ McCarney, Evan 1 73 McCarthy, Jill 282 McCarthy, Kelly 205 McCarthy, Shane 287 |  McCartney, Brett 303 I )■ McCarty, Stephanie 1 87, 366, 367 I; McCathran, Jennifer 205 McCauley, Elizabeth 205, 377 k McCausland, Kristen 187 . McCausland, Megan 173 |- McClellan, Jeremy 381 (.McClelland, Deborah 187,329 Ik McClintock, Kate 282 - ||.McCollough,Mathew 140,331 - IvMcCombs.Amy 372 I ll McCommons, Jeremy 249 , U McConnell.Deirdre 140 • j McConnell, Tiffany 161 i 1, McCormack, Jacque 364 ) liMcCracken, Kelly 225,331 i ! - McCrary, Allison 374 i V McCray, Caroline 225 i |lMcCroskey,Meghann 225,329 i |l McCubrey.Shenlyn 351 : II McCutchen, John 380 1 11 McDaniel, Candice 205 |l McDaniel, Katherine 225 f| McDaniel, Mary Margret 370 i B-McDermott, Sarah 141 I McDonald, Melissa 138, 141 II McDonnell, Heather 382 iMcDonough, Jennifer 187,349 McDonough, Peter 390 McDowell, Courtney 61 McDowell, Kristina 187 McEneely, Megan 205 McFadden, Kevin 360 McFarland, Spanky 290, 292 McGainey, Jill 225 McGann, Tanya 120,204 McGee.Schiavone .60,210 McGeorge, Heather 169 McGerald, Keith 1 73, 324, 325 McGhee, Geoffrey 225 McGinnis, Elizabeth 351 McGinnis, Meredith 373 McGinty, Amy 282 McGivern, Stefanie 352, 370 McGivney. James 66, 141 McGtumphy, Misty 187,317 McGoldrick, Patricia 153,316 McGoldrick, Richard 169 McGowan. Lauren 66, 1 70, 1 73, 324 McGrath, Carolyn 348 McGrath, Sara 388 McGraw, Dave 142 McGreevy, Lisa Marie 169, 376 McGuire. Logan 318,319 McHugh, Jane 225, 353 Mcllwrath, Shannon 257 Mclntyre, Barbara 376 Mclntyre, Jason 66 Mclvor, Jonathan 187 McKay, Lauren 365 McKenzie, Gregory 187,319 McKenzie. Heather 316 McKenzie, Robyn 326 McKinley.Ryann 161,352,391 McKinney, Eric 225 McKinney. Lori 336 McKinnon, Garrett 387 McLane, Lynne 169 McLaren, John 278 McLoughlin, Katie 225, 363 McMahon, Dennis 123, 141 McMahon, Michelle 152 McMenamin, Bria 270 McMillan, Amy 120,141,372 McMillan, Nicholas 186, 326 McNamara, Beth 257 McNamara, Brett 204,337 McNamara, Elizabeth 391 McNamara, Jennifer 205, 348 McNamara, John 379 McNamara, Katie 257 McNaught, Ashley 169 McNeeley.Tara 138,186 McNicholas, Caroline 187 McNulty, Daniel 316 McPhee. Laura 365 McQuiddy, Kristi 1 73 McRoberts, Meredith 205, 377 McShane, Colleen 161 McSween, Allison 385 McWhorter, Damon 205 Meade. Jason 379 Meadows, Laura 388 Means, Breanna 205 Measell, Rebecca 1 87 Mecca, Anthony 225 Meczkowski.Ryan 141 Medina, Augustus 31 8 Medina, Yuisa 298 Meeks, Nick 371 Meerholz, Alyssa 205 Megel, Rebecca 388 Meiklejohn, Krista 385 Meisei, Peter 381 Mendenhall, Scott 205 Mendenhall.Sheena 140 Mendez, Alexandra 321 Menefee, Kristen 377 Menord, Joe 387 Mens Soccer 240, 241, 242, 243 Men ' s Soccer Club 358 Men ' s Wa ter Polo Club 359 Mercer, Noah 152,317 Mercke, Katherine 225 Meresjennifer 134, 161 Merkel, Lynn 187 Mermet.Angelique 140 Merrill, Adnenne 225 Mertz, Matthew 153 Metcalfe, Shannon 141 Metheny.Tara 153 Methot, Chris 383 Metzler. Matthew 153 Meyer, Kimberly 351 Meyerdirk, Mark 315 Mezick, Melissa 325, 362 Mian, Aisha 374 Michael. Erika 388 Michel, J. Courtney 205, 374 Michel, Leigh 366, 367 Mickelson, Tyler 371 Mickle, Brooke 225 Miles, Dr. Jon 168 Miles, Rachael 226 Miles, TJ 355 Milm, Laura 160 Miller Fellows 1 70 Miller, Amy 1 4 1 Miller, Andrew 315,331,360 Miller, Brett 226 Miller. Charlie 386 Miller, Clint 141,319 Miller, Dana 1 87 Miller, Eric 287 Miller, Erin 187,323 Miller, Greg 292 Miller, Holly 205 Miller, Jennifer 376 Miller, Jamie 256, 257 Miller, Jenni 370 Mill er, Jessica 169,327,370 Miller, Kimberly 153 Miller, Laura 349, 388 Miller, Luke 384 Miller, Marcy 374 Miller, Megan B 227 Miller, Megan E 204 Miller, Natalee 376 Miller. Rebecca 204 Miller, Samantha 227 Miller, Woody 283 Miller, Tim 365 Milligan.Caroline 205,376 Milligan, Jennifer 372 Milliron, Melinda 141 Milliron, Mrndy 327, 370 Milloy, Jessica 205 Mills, Carrie 160,227, 31 5 Milne, Martha 227, 329 Milner, Anna 385 Minarik, Michael 83, 230, 355 Mincer, Becky 1 53, 3 1 7 Mineo, Justin 278 Miner, Jefferson 1 69 Mingejeanine 374 Minkove. Eric 329 Minott, Omar 1 05 Minter, Michael 386 Mirsch, Julia 342,343 Misleh, Rommie 1 23, 227 Mittal, Swati 205 Mitchell, Derek 303 Mitchell, Elizabeth 141 1999 patrons David and Brenda Filer Bonnie Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flora Jean and Glenn Franklin Rick and Julie Frost Sheila and Steven Gale Michael and Barbara Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Mario A. Gentile William and Rosemary Gilhooly Gary and Nancy Gotherman Larry and Nancy Green Raymond and Donna GusTave Jim and Janet Guynn Michaeline Hamilton Steven and Elizabeth Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson Amber and Tom Harter Mark and Louan Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Hazelwood, III James D. and Carolyn Helm David and Sue Henderson Peter and Adair Heyl The Family of Erika Hermanson Tommy Hori John and Carole Hrabosky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudak Stephanie Jennifer James Al and Nancy Jaska Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers Bob and Kathy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kachold The Kaczinski Family: (Susan, Ed, Edward and Suzanne) Harry and Bonni Kamberis Costa and Chryse Kartoudi Warren and Joyce Keagy Ron and Dottie Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Sean Kennelly Dale and Theresa Kitts Alex and Marv Kozlowski Robert and Bonnie Krawiec Maureen E. Kreger Theresa and Henry Krieger John and Beverly Kyle Duong Lam Michelle and Skip Larson Liz and Mike Leppert Fran and Stuart Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Littlepage Rick and Pat Logue Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Lucas, Jr. Ann and George Luedke Closing ■ Patrons M H ■ ■ - mitchell-pontillo wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs tuv Mitchell, Kelly 169,352 Mitcho, Sara 345 Mittal, Swati 205 Mittiga, Christine 1 69 Mix, Brian 349 Mocarski, Christine .. 376 Moffett, Bill 389 Molewski, Statia 45, 334, 335, 41 4, 41 9 Molina, Henry 169 Molinelli, Noel 205 Molle, Joseph 278 Mollet, Melissa 205, 385 Molofsky, Randi 385 Monachino,Ted 249 Monaco, David 187 Monaghan, Amanda 227 Monger, Rhonda 169 Monroe, Lmdsey 187, 372 Monroe, Michael 205 Montague, Julie 153 Montalto, Gregory 141,333 Montefusco, Gina 334 Montgomery, Anna 187 Montgomery, Rachel 186,327,330 Montgomery, Robert 227 Montvai, Michelle 373 Moody, John 227 Moody, Rebecca 186,376 Moon,Chong 161 Moon, James 1 53 Mooney, Jennifer 391 Mooney, Michele 226 Moore, Carla 342, 343 Moore, Courtney 141 Moore, Don 235 Moore, Danielle 1 52 Moore, Gina 226, 331 Moore, Jake 1 56 Moore, Jennifer 205 Moore, Jonathan 227, 380 Moore, Kristen 173,374 Moore, Lashawn 347 Moore, Lisa 227 Moore, Mike 358 Moore, Renita 227 Moore, Timothy 169 Moore, Tony 292 Moore, Ursula 391 Moraga, Mary 205 Morahan, Susan 365 Morant, Chris 249 Moreau.Seth 353 Morehead, Robert 1 40 Morelli, Nicole 270 Morelock, James 1 40 Moreno, Andres 1 52 Moreno, Kathryn 153,315 Moreno-Hines, Mia 204 Morgan, Christopher 141,360 Morgan, Christy 247 Morgan, Melinda 227 Morgan, Ross 379 Morgan, Sara 31 Moriarty, Jessica 373 Morley, Amy 169 Morley, Kevin 169 Morley-Mower.Bernadette 314 Morreale, Lynn 227 Morris, Andrew 227 Morris, Damian 141 Morris, Jason 1 53 Morris, Jeff 4,81,164,168,172,187,214, 234,334,335,345,414,419 Morris, Kyle 386 Morns, Michele 227 Morris, Randal 204, 376 Morris, Ryan 122, 187 Morris, Tim 338, 339 Morris, Todd 316 Morris, Tracy 141 Morris, Tyler 169, 371 Morrison, Jenny 330 Morrison, Kimberly 205 Morrison, Melinda 187 Morrissette.Angie 334 Mornssette, Meredith 153,376 Morse, Danielle 205 Morse, Jennifer 1 87, 346, 347, 349 Morton, Jill 227 Moser, Jeri 205, 348 Moses, Tally 338 Mosley, Emily 316,391 Moss, Melissa 226 Mossmanjill 153 Motley, John 1 53 Motsek, Chris 383 Moumen, Tamer 169,358,386 Moutenot, Christopher 141,339 Moutogiannis, Katerina 187 Moxley, Ashley 391 Moxley, Aaron 249 Moyer, Jackie 370 Moyer, Joshua 48,379 Moyer, Melanie 376 Mucha.Suzy 141,377 Mueller, Sandy 352 Mullen, Amy 1 6 1 Muller, Robert 187 Mulligan, Kirk 249 Mullins, Brent 310 Munari, Angela 1 69 Mungo, Nicole 282 Munoz, Kathy 366, 367 Munson, Timothy 169 Murach, Jennifer 374 Murakami, Yoshi 200,205 Murphy, Amanda 205, 320 Murphy, Andrew 45 Murphy, David 205 Murphy, Janine 327 Murphy, Jason 384 Murphy, Leanne 376 Murphy, Lea 153 Murphy,Megan 141,327 Murphy, Willie 169 Murray, Lindsay 376 Murray, Mike 386 Murray.Ryan 53, 79, 98, 290, 41 3 Murrelljeressa 226, 347 Musco, Danielle 141,372 Muse, Erik 140, 340 Musick, Amanda 140, 338, 339 Musson, Lori 31 7 Muzquiz, Christine 169 Myer, Kelly 1 94 Myers, Amy 376 Myers, Carla 141,329,351 Myers, Michelle 141 Myers, Pamela 205 Myers, Tim 362 Myers. Todd 146, 148, 153 Myrick, Angela 187 Mystical Arts of Tibet 21 tf Naehr, Michelle 1 52 Naff, Amy 348 Nair, Jaysri 373 Nakles, Jessica 227 Nalevanko, Jeff 292 Napier, Amber 323 Napier, Danny 206 Napier, Melissa 141 Nappijara 1 61 , 245, 247 Nardella, Ann 205, 326 Nardijom 162 Nathaniel, Jacqueline 270 Navarro, Melissa 169 Navon, Jessica 227 Navon, Jodi 1 69 Nazor, Karah 279 Nedelcivc, Florin 342 Needlam, Angela 227 Needham, Carolyn 204, 222 Needham, Jessica 1 52 Neeley, Lynon 347 Neff, Christopher 141,333 Neff, Leslie 161 Nehrbas, Elyse 373 Neiman, Larry 153,381 Neill, Jack 1 70 Nelsen, Brian 153, 306, 307 Nelson, Ashley 227 Nelson, Gina 317,364 Nelson, Heather 141,150,413 Nelson, Jimmy 242 Nelson, Karen 347 Nelson, Lori 204 Nelson, Monica 227 Nelson, Stephanie 205, 282 Neslund, Jennifer 187,370 Neubert.Kelley 140,141,206,413 Neufeld, Brian 1 53 Neuman, Stacey 382, 388 New, Ryan 292 Newbanks.Tara 326 Newcomer, Scott 227 Newell, Carrie 161 Newinsky, Karma 227 Newman, Ageenah 227 Newman, Kelley 1 86 Newman, Thomas 38, 141 Newton, Kimberly 140,385 Nig, Heather 226 Ngo, Katie 324 Nguyen, Duy 349 Nguyen, Duy 1 75 Nguyen, Khoa 316 Nguyen, Long 205 Nguyen, Tien 1 22 Nguyen, Vi 205 Nicely, Brocky 153 Nicholas, Jessica 205, 344 Nichols, Amanda 247 Nichols, Darlene 153 Nichols, Jennifer 366,367 Nichols, Morgan 226,348 Nicholson, Kendra 186,263 Nicholson, Shaun 363 Nicholson, Tony 213, 227 Nick, Andy 371 Nickels, Laura 1 87, 227, 349 Nicosia, Ina 268 wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop Nielson, Brooke .. .205 Nietz, Jamie 1 69 Nilsen, Krista 382 Nixdorf, Nat 303 Nixon, Kate 374 Nixon, Sarah 373 Noble, Ben 208 Noble, Jennifer 161, 376 Noble, Kimberly 350, 351 Noel, Erin 205 Noel, Melissa 187, 323 Nofziger, Ian 1 87 Noisser, Benjamin 153 Nolan, Kelly 323 Norbom, Alexander 227 Nordt, Kirsten 227 Norman, Denise 347 Norman, Kelly 374 North, Amanda 324 North, Peter 380 Northey, Michelle 370 Norton, Katherine 205 Note-oriety 1 7, 1 94, 1 95 Nottonson, Jennifer 173 Novak, J.P. 249 Novasad, Jill 246, 247 Nozynski, Julie 1 1 Nugent, Jessica 153 Nugent, Linda 227 Nyahay, Colin 205 Nyugen, Long 363 (? Oakes, Sarah 205, 322 Obenschain, Richard 141 Oberg, Jessica 226, 279 Oberle, Julie 169 O ' Bier, Kimberly 204 O ' Boyle, Brian 140, 329 O ' Brien, Jessica 1 41 , 350, 35 1 O ' Brien, Lauren 376 O ' Brien, M. Blaine 227 O ' Brien, Paul 227 O ' Brien, Tim 389 Obnot, Emily 226 Occult 45 208, 2 1 O ' Connor, Jennifer 1 52 O ' Connor, Jim 287 O ' Dell, Lindsay 372 O ' Donnell, Megan 141, 388 O ' Donnell, Rob 204, 359 Oehhng, Paul 278 Oeur, Friday 227 O ' Farrell, Shannon 141 Offenbacher, Carrie 365 Offutt, Robert 331, 353 O ' Flaherty, Ellen 373 Oglesby, Carrie 205 Oh, Andy 332,33 Oh, Hye-Kyung 1 52 O ' Hair, Don 359 O ' Hara.Julie 329, 370 Old, Bill 274 O ' Leary, Kathleen 205 Oleksiak, Thomas 205, 371 Olesky, Megan 373 Olin, Jonathan 1 87 Oliver, Kimberly 205 Olson, Christina 31 7 Olson, Heather 153 Olson, Kelly Olsson, Sophia Omps, Paul On, Gary Onderdonk, Lorien , O ' NeilJim O ' NeillXolleen 161 O ' Neill, Logan , Oojohn ....„ Openshaw, Nuan Opfer.Tom 164, Opitz, Craig Oran, Jenny Orchard, Jeff Order of Omega Ordonez, Marcus Ordonio, Jennifer Orgon, Laura Ornstein, Casey Orr, Melissa Orrigo, Jennifer Ortiz, Jesse 19 LtaW Lk !; LlrCT Ltd VT ' : - Lftia te:?,: :::: -■ . 35£ .38: . 16C .205 .374 187 227 227 1,205 34C Ortiz, Magdalena Ortiz, Shawn 198,204 ' .. Orwig, Pete Osborne, Jennifer 227, Oshimura, Kanako Osmundson, Aaron , Osvath, Martin OToole, Erin OToole, Shaun .24! ' ,259 .374 362 Outerbridge, Chavonne Outland, Sarah 205, Outtzjabari 274, Overtones 1 94, Owens, Douglas 205, Owens, Thomas Owrey, Sara Oxenham, Theresa Oxley, Linne Ozinal, Alper 205, Ozment, Daniel 186,194.318, ..122 205 Pacchione, Massimo .. Pace, Taylor Packard, Sean Paczkowski, Rebecca 205, Padbury.Jeremy 227, Padgett, Hannah Paduch, Sandra 205, Pagano, Christina 205, Page, Monica 205, Pagnottajohn Pagnotta, Rocky Paige, Jason 226, Pak, Rebekah Palazzi.Kim Palkovics, Pam Palladmo.Vinnie 1 5, 1 87, 298, Pallavicini, Chris Pallera, Dianne Palley, Deborah Palmer, Brad Palmer, Cassy Palmer, Mike Palmer. Nickia Palmero, Robyn 161, Palmieri, Susan Palmore, Brandon ktlten LtaCi ktaM- 204 MtUtf 227 Me : MaJJo! 227 381 64 373 331 141 366 331 374 287 287 324 207 257 363 290 141 187 161 333 373 361 169 323 374 349 taw b . ' jz_ feaeCv. fan ' ■■ ■ Closing ■ Index Ind tuv wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs tuv wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs ■ tuv ■ abc almore, Brandy 140 Palmore, Elizabeth 374 Palmore, Grey 249 II Palumbo, Brian 1 S3, 358 Palumbo. Cristin 226,376 1 1 Panda Jean-Paul 353 Panos, Tracey 140 1 1 Pant, Anna 207 1 PanTophlet, LucreTia 207 I Pantuck, Bethany 365 207 Panus, Melissa . Papadakis.Dr. Maria 168 Pappalardo, Kristy 227, 391 Paquette, Chris 249 Paquette.Tom 249 Paradise, Sal 384 Paradise, Suzanna 339 Parents Weekend 50, 64 Paresjeff 371 Paris, Chris 318 Paris, Gerald 1 41 l Park, Annie 207,354,355 I Park, Chuck 353 1 Park, Crystal 385 I Park.Haewon 123,173,324,327 I Parker, Catherine 207 I Parker, Cliff 278 ' Parker, Darian 303 Parker, James 381 Parker. Joseph 173,371 Parker. Lindsay 161 Parker, Thomas 227 Parks, Michael 153 Parmer, Jason 249 ' Parmiter, Bobby 389 1 Parr. Ryan 371 Parnllo. Liz 373 Parrott, Robert 1 35, 1 41 , 1 56, 354, 355 : Parsa, Sia 3S3 Parsons, Jennifer 385 Pascale, Chris 227, 363 Pascual, Dave 337 Paskvan, Liam 142 | Pasquanello, Lauren 391 Passarelh, Angela 207, 330, 391 Passero, Kristen 207 Passic, B. Kai 227 Passmorejohn 141 Pastic, Alex 322 Pat McGee Band 9, 39, 208, 210, 21 1 Patchen, Victoria 45.141.372 1 Patel.Tejas 341 Patten, Dawn 161 Patterson, Kimberly 347 Patterson, Matthew 141 Patterson, Sean 207, 298 Patterson, Tyler 207 Paul. Lindsey 227 Pauley, Lauren 388 Pauliny, Meghan 376 Paulo, Jonathan 1 87 Pauls, Laura 324, 385 Paulsen, Robert 359 Paulson, Matt 31 Pavel, Forest 259 PavlicLiz 122,388 • Pavlicek, Martina 391 187,349 141 207 323 Pawlowski, Nicole . Payne, Alicia Payne.Allison Payne, Kim Paynter, Kristen 162,374 Payton, Earnest 248,249 Peace, Jody 381 Peacock, Elizabeth 187,330,374 Peak, Carrie 352, 370 Pearson. Sarah 207, 377 Pearson, William 141,383 Peavey, Lakeisha 347 Peddicord. Kyle 227 Pederson, Jerusha 391 Pedigo, Beth 324 Peedin, Sarah 227 Pelikan.Ted 50 Pelligrino, Nicole 391 Pelzer. Nicholas 207 Pemberton, Anne 1 53, 377 Pendergrast, Mike 61 , 386 Pendleton, Jonathan 360 Pendleton, Wendy 173 Pengibu Huynh 202 Penland, Dave 390 Penn.Amy 119,140 Pennington, Derek 207 Pennock. Justin 227. 348 Penny, George 1 53 Penrod, Stephanie 207, 324 Pep Band 49 Perdoni, Katherine 226 Perdue, K.athehne 373 Perella, Claire 356 Perepletchikov, Jenny 1 61 Perez, Rosa 282 Perilla, Sara 245, 247 Perkins, Christian 207 Perley, Jennifer 372 Pernia, Joey 362 Perrin, Heidi 187, 196, 344 Perrone, Matthew 1 22, 1 73 Perron, Katie 1 87 Perry, Craig 1 53 Perry, Ed 1 20 Perry, Geoffrey 1 52 Perryjamar 273, 274, 275 Perry, Stacy 1 87, 374 Perschetz, Sarah 1 88 Perskii, Leo 283 Pervez, Khadija 341 . 342. 343 Pesce, Danielle 104,105,186,324.413 Peters, Timothy 140 Petersen, Krista 373 Peterson, Annie 207 Peterson, Dave 210 Peterson, Juli 1 86 Peterson, Megan 356 Peterson, Noelle 169 Peterson, Wendy 1 87 Petrone, Rob 339 Petrunak.Jonathan 249 Petteway, Amy 373 Pettinelli. Caroline 1 1 1 Pettis, John 249 Pettyjohn 188 Pfannmuller, Marty 305, 307 Pfeifer, Stacy 1 38 Pfeil, Greg 334, 349, 361 Pflueger, Maura 122, 141 Pflum, Noelle 141,374 Pham.Chi 135 Pham.Cyndi 318, 319 Pham, Nelson X 1 52, 1 70, 330 Phares, Beth 1 87 Phelps, Jill 226 PhiChiTheta 317 Phi Mu Alpha 318 Philbin, Alice 130 Phillips, Anne Marie 170 Phillips. Billy 287 Phillips, Brooke 153,374 Phillips, Karen 169 Phillips, Lorin 388 Phillips, Michelle 227, 321 Phillips. Octavia 346,347 Phillips. Stacey 391 Phipps, Lisa 1 73, 356 Phung, Jennifer 207 Phung.Yahn 1 53, 387 Pi, Angela 352 Pi Kappa Alpha 383 Pi Kappa Phi 46 Pi Sigma Epsilon 319 Piazza, Camille 370 Piccione, Bobby 286, 287 Pichocki, Jeffrey 340 Pickels, Kelly 187,316 Pickett, Joanne 1 87 Pickett, Margaret 207 Pierce. Jessica 227 Pierce. JoAnna 1 87 Pierson.Timothy 187, 327, 361 Pig Roast 9, 38. 39 Piggott, Emily 207 Pignatello, Stephen 153 Pilgrim, Allison 376 Pilgrim, Kris 228 Pilla, Megan 330 Pillifant, Melissa .• 227 Pillis, Amanda 161 Pilson, Crystal 347 Pimentel. Michael 379 Pine. Douglas 227, 283 Pinto, Carlos 333 Piquet, Marc 1 22, 1 61 , 320 Pirklejamara 207 Pish, April 1 41 , 374 Pitera.Tracey 1 34, 1 66 Pitsenberger, Paige 1 87, 346, 347 Pittman, Matthew 227 Pitts, Courtney 372 Pitts, Scott 390 Pius, Katherine 372 Placek, Liz 324 Plakosh, Carolyn 207 Plank. Angelee 153 Platzer, Heather 247 Player, Lynn 282 Pleacher, Sarah 153,316 Plemmons, Kathryn 388 Pletcher, Shannon 1 41 , 322, 323 Pleyo, Jaime 296 Pleytez, Incia 207 Plumley, Kristen 388 Plunkett, James 371 Plunkettjim 371 Pluta, Jeffrey 1 87 Poe, Brandy 1 53 Poillon, Brian 326 Pointkowski, Charles 207 Points, Adam 1 86 Pokornicky, Lauren 153,227.372 Poland, Kristin 227 Poland, Michelle 227 Polefrone, Joy 324 Polen, Scott 3 1 Polglase, Geoffrey 234 Poll, Jessica 1 55 Polizzi, Andrea 186, 372 Polk, Benjamin 227, 324 Pollenz, Kathryn 362 Ponds, Mike 249 Ponte, Valerie 226 Pontillo, Mary 327 1999 patrons Tim and Marilu MacCarthy Mr. and Mrs. David and Sharon Magyar Bruce Mahaffey Karen and Robert Malinchock Anthony and Adrienne Malone Virginia and Louis Mancuso Jim and Ann Marshall Allen and Patricia Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maser Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCabe Michelle Ann McManus Hon. John W. McMillan and Hon. Madeline McMillan John and Beatrice Miller John and Jane Milne Jeanne and Joe Mitcho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morley Alan L. and Rebecca Stewart Morrison Jan and Tom Mullee Jim and Kathie Mulligan Mary and Bob O ' Hara Jim and Joan O ' Connell Dr. and Mrs. Hugh O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. O ' Meara Mr. and Mrs. George Opfer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parks Gail and Tony Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Jean- Yves Piquet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Poe Ronald and Lois Points Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Prem Alfred and Catherine Quist Carl L. Ragland, Jr. and Gayle D. Dalrymple Markwood and Sharon Reid Rohan and Yvonne Rodrigo Judy T. Rosson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Rubin , t .n N fin mini iun uu n Photo by Carlton Wolfe Closing ■ Patrons C poole-shannon Poole, Alice 155 Poor, Daniel 226 Poore, Jennifer 187,270,271 Poos, Jason 316 Popal, Rouven 155 Pope, Heather 155, 316 Pope, Kimberlee 150,207 Popik, Doug 383 Poplin, Elizabeth 1 87 Popp, David 371 Porray, Elizabeth 227 Porretta, Emily 357 Porter, Alexandra 370 Porter, Heather 1 55, 3 1 5 Porter, Mike 188, 189 Porter, Nicholas 227 Porter, Nicolas 141 Porter, R. Suzanne 1 87 Post, Eric 250, 252 Potter, Ray 1 69 Pound, Heather 187 Porio, Jason 303 Powell, Casey 207, 348 Powell, Glenda 375, 378 Powell, Jason 227 Powers, Joan 1 73 Powers, Joseph 1 69 Powers, Stacy 141 Powers, Tara 302 Prandi, Angela 372 Prather, Justin 227 Pratt, Carolyn 1 60, 348 Pre-Law Society 321 Pre-Physical Therapy Club 320 Preece, Katie 365 Preiss-Davis, Kent 358 Prem.Adam 276, 278 Prenzlow, Jessica 308, 31 1 Presley, Michelle 349 Presnell, Russell 187 Preston, Sean 1 69 Prevo, Lindsey 257 Price, Alonsa 141,314, 326,391 Price, Amelia 227, 361 Price, Brittany 227 Price, Emily 227 Price, Jonathan 318, 362,363 Price, Stephanie 363 Price, Zach 37 1 Priddy, Carolyn 227, 372 Priddy, Maggie 1 55 Pringle, Amber 229 Pringle, Charles 146, 148 Pritchard, Kerri 207 Pntchard, Virginia 207 Proost, Carrie 257 Pruett, Scott 331 Pryor, Victor 140 Psychology Club 322 Psychology Peer Advising 352 Puckett, Andy 298 Pugh, Kristin 302 Pulju, Susan 140 Pulley, Eric 1 4 1 Pulley, Kate 388 Puppo, Sheri 306 Purcell, Megan 229 Purdham, George 155 Puri.Veena 385 Purner, Stephanie 229 Purnhagen, Jared 1 69 Purvis, Victoria 87, 141 Puttagio, Kimberly 187 Pyatl, Jessica 1 4 1 Pyles, Jennifer 207,270 q Quarles, Jessica 331 Quartuccio, Laura 1 80, 3 1 6, 41 3 Queen, Ashley 187,365 Quenzer, Bridget 250, 253, 302 Querze, Nicole 388 Quick, Michelle 366 Quinlan, Michael 323 Quinn, Brent 1 55 Qumones.Stefanie 138 r Rabb, Russ 381 Rabenold, Patrick 229 Rabhan, Brian 317 Radeke, Christina 388 Rader, Andrew 229, 363 Radford, Shannon 187,188 Rado, Danielle 364 Raffo, Kiernan 247 Rafi, M.Taha 1 55 Ragland, Heather 361, 377 Ragosta, Christine 186 Ragsdale, Rob 155 Rai.Shwetha 207 Raiche, Alicia 207 Raines, Edgar 118,141 Rainey, Chnssy 199,363 Rainey, Renee 141 Rainey, Sarah 199,363 Rainville, Jennifer 331 Rajaram, Kavitha 207, 388 Rail, Perri 1 55 Ralston, Jason 292 Ramchandani, Monisha 229 Ramey, Melissa 229 Ramirez, Ana 342 Ramirez, Sean 324, 362 Ramsburg, Scott 229 Ramsey, Catherine 1 69, 376 Ramsson.Lynn 1 15 Randa, Carrie 259 Ranien, Kimberly 1 60 Rankin, Jonathan 155,314,315 Ranson, Amy 314, 326 Ransone, Meredith 207 Rapp, Meredith 141 Rasnake, Karla 1 86 Ratcliffe, Kimberly 207 Rath, Corey 318 Ratliff, Fred 329 Ratliff, Kelly 229, 367 Ratnayake, Joseph 155 Raver, Alexandra 187,331 Rawley, Adam 274 Rawlins, Dr. Brad 196 Ray, Jeremy 141 Rayborn, R, Bryan 207 Rayburn, Kristen 169 Raymo, Kathyrn 372 Raymond, Michelle 155 Rayner, Manuela 388 Razler, Kevin 292, 293 Razos, John 187, 316 Rea, Nathan 207, 389 Read, Carrie 207 Reade, Kara 349 Reagan, Pat 169 Reagan, Sarah 229 Reams, Carolyn 161,323 Reckelhoff, Kelly 1 87 Reckelhoff, Kristy 207 Rector, Kelly 1 23, 1 43, 327, 330 Redd, Kenetta 229 Redding, Bryan 337 Reed, Allison 207 Reed.D. Nicole 193,207 Reed, Erinn 229 Reeder, Michael 298 Refugee All-Stars 43 Regan. Amie 143 Regan, Eric 1 87 Regan, Lee 143 Regetz, Jonathan 1 43 Register, Lewis 386 Reid, Angela 1 87 Reid, Darby 370 Reid, Kevin 1 22, 207, 353 Reid, Kirstin 229, 41 3 Reid, Dr. Robert 1 46 Reid, Walker 38 1 Reilly, Claudia 364 Reilly. Eileen 229 Reimers, Sarah 388 Reinhardt, Kevin 249 Reinhardt, Pamela 1 34, 1 69 Reis, Edward 229 Reiter.Michele 207,346 Rembis, Denise 207 Remich, Stephen 207 Remines, Kelli 229, 348 Reppard, Courtney 169,320 Rescigno, Lauren 370 Residence Hall Association 330 Rettig, Dan 207 Reuschle.Katheen 253 Rex, Adam 1 55, 3 1 4, 3 1 5 Rexrode, Dave 390 Reynolds, Benjamin 207 Reynolds, Carrie 336 Reynolds, Dr. Charles 1 64 Reynolds, David 1 55 Reynolds, Josh 242 Reynolds, Kent 353 Reynolds, Leigh 349 Reynolds, Melissa 279 Reynolds, Natalie 249 Reynolds, Reginald 169 Reynolds, Scott 1 55 Reynolds, Stephen 283 Rhodes.Amber 155,316 Rhodes, Erik 169 Rhodes, Keli 229 Rhue, Allison 207, 391 Rice, Mary 169, 330 Rice, Stephanie 229 Rich, Gregory 229 Richard, Xavier 1 55 Richards, Dana 366 Richards, Kathryn 385 Richards, Ned 168 Richards, Thomas 339 Richardson, Caswell 339 Richardson, Jennifer 229 Richardson, Justin 379 Richardson, Patrick 15, 155 Richardson, Rudy 187,318 Richardson. William 384 Richey, Becky 279 Rickman, Nathan 207,287 Riddick, Dwight 48, 208, 347 Riddle, Bradley 1 55 Riddle, Lisa 350 Riddle, Mark 314 Rideout, Jason 387 Ridgway, Bryan 208 Ridgway, Liz 4, 1 1 3, 1 84, 1 86, 200, 202, 312, 334, 335, 368, 41 4, 41 8 Riedl, Michael 72,73,169 Riggan, Anna 326 Riggs, Ashley 187 Riley, Andrea 229 Riley, Erin 187 Riley, Ivan 324 Riley, Katie 189 Riley, Kelly 1 43, 322, 323 Riley, Megan 294, 296 Riley, Tami 296 Riley, Tara 1 61 , 327, 331 , 391 Riley, Tim 292, 293 Rinehart, Susan 373 Rinker, Anthony 321,362 Rion, Shawn 1 89 Ripani, Richard 189,319 Ripani, Riley 189 Risdal, Nathan 155 Risolo, Lauren 161 Ritter, Anne 229 Ritter, Bryan 1 89 Ritter, Melissa 209, 366, 376 Ritterstein, Jason 360 Ritz, Timothy 229 Rivera, Kathryn 373 Rivers, Kimberly 209 Rivers, Meghan 338 Rivers, Reggie 242 Rixmann, Robert 229 Rizzuto, Holly 209, 372 Rizzuto, Zachary 229 Robb, Darren 1 55 Robbins, Anne 1 55, 3 1 8, 3 1 9 Roberson, Amanda 314 Roberson, David 353 Roberson. James 1 43 Roberts, Amber 373 Roberts, Dave 389 Roberts, Jaime 302 Roberts, Kimberly 285 Roberts, Melissa 229 Roberts, Rodney 143, 379 Robertson, Emily 356, 376 Robertson, Joe 1 90 Robertson, Lea 143, 321 Robertson, Melinda 155 Robinson, Adam 339 Robinson, Daniel 209 Robinson, Kelley 209 Robinson, Matt 379 Robinson, Matthew 155 Robinson, Shelly 155, 342, 343 Robinson, Tatiana 324 Robison, Geoffrey 169,259 Robostello, Mike 286, 287 Roche, Lisa 143 Rockwood, Danielle 229 Rodden, Alison 338 Rodeffer, Tammy 229 Roder, Laura 1 43 Rodgers, Rebecca 377 Rodihan, Michael 345 Roehm, Melanie 1 55 Rogers, Angel 143 ..24E ..155 .. 38E Rogers, Jarvis Rogers, Jennifer Rogers, Jessica Rogers, Lindsay Rogers, Paige 229 Rogers, Scott 331 Rogers, Scott P. 189 Rogers, Shane 161 Rogozinski, Aaron 249 Rohrs. Emily 318| LV- Roland, Dan 249 I- ■ ' ' ; ' • Roland, Margaret Ann 232 Rolfe, Adam 371 Rolle.Shani 120,161 Rolle, Yvonne 161 Roller Hockey Club 360 Rolley, Carol 189 Rollins, Betsy 143 Romano, Brett 253, 302 Rombs, Amber 315 Romley, Jeffrey Roney, Tammy 143 tv; i:i Roof. Kathryn 367 Rookwood, Renee 170 Rooney, Jen 376 Rooney, Matt 150 Rooney, Terry 292 Root, Kevin 229 Root, Scott 189 Roper, Emily 374 Rorrer, Shannon 209 Rosa, Manny 1 55, 3 1 6, 334, 335 Rosado, Luis 305; 307 Rosato, Lisa 189 Rose.Brandi 189,322,323 Rose, Jessica 1 55 Rooney, Matt 150 i taAOaiy Rose. Dr. Linwood 1 7, 48, 77, 200, 234 Rose, John 77 Rose, Judith 77 Rose, Michelle 175,365 Rose, Scott 77 Rosen, Jennifer 1 43, 370 Rosenbaum,Ahssa 348, 349 Rosenberger, Camp 331 Rosenberger, Sarah 155 Rosenblatt, John 371 Rosenthal, Josh 155,315,353 Rosinski, Pam 377 Rosner, Kim 1 75, 374 Rosoff, Jessica 209, 366 Ross, Jamie Uftmtf L. - ! ' UmOm IjmleM m : tat is ImtWutt a 9«t luATtn ton. tanto  . Wjlin. ..209,324 j... Ross, Lewis 208 [ Ross, Megan 162,413 i f Ross, PJ 249 Ross, Susan 388 Rossman, Jonny 371 Roswal, Rachel 39,413 Rotaract 352 ROTC 43, 104, 105 Rotchford, Jessica 208 Rote, Michael 229, 339 Rouse, Mark 209 Rowe, Brian 229 Rowe, Gregory 170 Rowland, Margaret Ann 232 Rowles, Kristen .. Roy.Jessi Jtffl .-: ■:■ ' ■ ' aiM n Mm kCki ' I-- ' ■ ' - ' 365 J26 Royster.Jimmy 229,348 Royston, Claudia 1 46, 41 3 Rozenblat, llya 363 Rozenfeld, Margarita 1 43, 340 Rubel, Mike 371 Rubin, Melissa 155,316 Closing • Index Ind Ruch, Michelle 323 Rucker, Heather 161 Rudd, Jessica 209 Rude, Mary 351 Ruehrmund, Jennifer 229 Ruffin, Justin 249 Ruggien, Jessica 209 Rukenbrod, Meryl 366 Rumberger.Tara 189,330,391 Runey, Katherine 373 Runion, Marguerite 296 Rumon.Meg 209 Rupin, Kenneth 1 55 Rupinta, Aubrey 270 Ruppel, Elisa 366 ■ Ruppert, Daniel 72, 73, 1 71 Rusconi, Jessica 229 Russell, April 377 I Russell, Brianne. . .331,348 Russell, CL 380 Russell, Colleen 229 ■ Russell, Elizabeth 229 Russell, Jennifer 1 89 Russell, Kimberly 376 Russell, Shavon 122,171 :ussell,Terri 373 :usso, Diana 31 Russum, Julie 288, 309, 31 1 - Rutherford, Joshua 171 - Ryan, Brandon 391 . t Ryan, Kara 326 Ryan, Maureen 374 Ryan, Mike 242 Ryan, Molly 370 Ryan, Susan 370 Ryba, Andrew 301,303 Ryback, Dana 330, 385 Ryder, Bob 298, 299 Ryder, Carey 374 Ryder, Sharon 298 Sachs, Scott 80 Saddig.Tara 285 Saezmontagut, Pablo 189 Safford, Jennifer 189, 334, 362 Sag.Mike 95 Saholsky, Julie 229 Saify.Alex 339 Saini, Dolly 337 Saintcyr, Shaunah 302 Saksa, Julie 155 Sakshaug, Richard 229, 344 Salamanca, Will 340 Salazar, Arion 226 Salazar. Magda 143,340 Salb, Meagan 209 Saluja, Victoria 155 SalvaTierra, Michael 229 Salvatore, Gregory 209 Salzer, Andrea 1 75, 349, 366, 367 Samanchik, Scott 387 Sambat, Kevin 330 Sambuchi, Kelly 377 Sams, Aaron 291, 292, 293 5amuelson, Dana 327 Sanchez, D 349 Sanders, Emily 143 lj Sanders, Liz 245, 247 I Sanders, Melissa 372 Sanders, Sunny 351 Sanders, Tre 1 93 Sandler, Adam 1 20 Sandoval, Jennifer 1 55 Saner, Angela 171 Sanna, Jennifer 1 7 1 Sansbury, Markeeta 1 7 1 Sansone, Allison 385 Santa, Coleen 209 Santi, Betsy 1 89, 3 1 5 Santora, Jeanne 391 Saour, Amy 229 Sapsford, Matt 360 Sarfaty, Russ 268 Sartorio, Matthew 229 Sauer, Amanda 209, 356, 366 Sauerbach, Chris 196 Saul, Brad 257 Saunders, Allen 171 Saunders, Kasey 374 Saunders, Timothy 189 Savage, David 363 Savage, Kasey 356 Savage, Meredith 208 Savarese, Adam 287 Savastana, Marissa 330, 331 , 382, 391 Sawyer, Robert 143 Sawyer, Ryan 4, 334, 387, 4 1 4 Sawyer, Tameika 322, 323 Sayers, Shannon 208 Sayman, Scott 170 Scaccnitti, Amanda 376 Scaefer, Scott 1 23 Scaggsjeff 389 Scala, Thomas 326, 334 Scalia, Andrew 274 Scarsella, Christina 385 Schaal, Jeff 383 Schaefor, Scott 1 23 Schaller, Christine 391 Schanaly, Alyssa 163,391 Schanz, Melissa 1 70 Scheele, Alice 171 Scheflen, Betsy 382 Scheflen. Elisabeth 171 Schellenger, Jeffrey 189,384 Schember.Sherri 143,327,346,347 Schempf, Allison 1 43 Scherer, Maria 189, 331 Scherer, Natalie 229, 259 Scherer, Van 143 Schero, Jennifer 143,339 Schilpp, Megan 155 Schindler, Charlotte 1 1 5, 1 89, 330, 331 Schlemmer, Brian 189,334,349,361,403 Schlitter, Margaret 385 Schlueter, Jackie 299, 370 Schmidt, Anna 364 Schmidt, Kelly 1 89 Schmidt, Sarah 1 63 Schmitt, Amanda 209 5chneck, Christopher 209 Schneeberger, J.D 383 Schneider, Julie 1 43 Schoen, Jennifer 209 Schoenberg, Debbie 328 Schofield, Missy 279 Scholz, Ross 155 Schott, Meghan 155 Schraffenberger, Dawn 143 Schraner, Amanda 143 Schrecker, Bronwyn 123,351 Schroder, Thomas 143 Schroeder, Sarah 143 Schuch, Alison 257, 326 Schuettler, Alison 229, 367 Schulcz, Margaret 1 89 Schulte, Kevin 168 Schulte, Kristen 385 Schumann, Britta 279 Schutz, Michael 1 7 1 Schuweiler, Sarah 209 Schwab, Nathan 1 55 Schwabe, Kate 143 Schwartz, Allison 285 Schwartz, Christie 189,330,356 Schwartz, Jody 349,374 Schwartz, Kristin 388 Schwarzenbek, Meghan 377 Schweitzer, Erin 171,388 Schwenk, William 189 Schwenzer, Alison 229 Schwieters, Michael 229 Schwimmer, Rebekah 27, 143 Schy, Michael 229 Scotch, Ellen 65 Scott, Chelsea 171 Scott, David 229 Scott, Frank 383 Scott, Ian 252 Scott, Kelly 230, 331 , 365 Scott, Meredith 122,209,372 Scott, Rebecca -, 171 Scott, Dr. Robert 234, 235 Scourby, Stephanie 388 Screen, Andy 252 Screen, Erin 143, 391 Scuba Club 362 Scully, Keri 143 Scutari, Michael 143 Scyphers, Laura 1 63 Search, Mark 360 Sears, James 163 Sears, Jenny 352 Secord, Steve 306 Secrist, Brent 249 Seipel, Denise 155 Seiple.Rob 108, 109,379 Selepouchin, Marina 315 Self, Michelle 209,374 Selgas, Kathleen 163,352 Sellers, Amy 376 Sellman, Matthew 143 Seltzer, Christy 330 Semler.Coga 230 Sentman, Sydney 382 Sentz, John 359 Serkes, Allison 231,334,335,414,419 Serrano, Claudia 315 Sessa, Dave 337 Sessoms, Mary 373 Setcavage, Shawn 249 Sethi, Salonika 1 89, 362 Setliff, Lindsay 171,320 Settles, Sabnna 1 86 Settles, Trajeani 209 Sevenn,M. Katie 231 Severin, Sarah 1 89 Severino, Sydney 209 Shack, Cynthia 326 Shackelford, Christie 170 Shaffer, Benjamin 143 Shah, Ali 1 89 Shah, Haroon 1 55 Shalit, Alexandra 377 Shane, Jennifer 143, 326, 327, 377 Shannon, Andrew 175 Shannon, Kern ....231 1999 patrons Jeff and Allison Scott John and Claire Scott Diana G. Seward Nancy L. Sherman John and Thea Snoop Eric and Susan Shullman Mary Lou and Mark Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Smith The Somerville Family Ethel and George Spady Capt. and Mrs. Miles M. Staley Maryanne and Ronald Starch Richard and Nan Steinheber Larry and Maureen Steixner John and Deborah Stiteler Carol and Don Stone Mary Anne and Ronald Strach Bob and Peggy Stokley Carol and Don Stone Kathleen Sugar Marie and Bill Tayman Walter and Jenny Tewalt Ron and Carol Thomsen Joe and Mary Ann Trafton Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tylenda Gary and Jean Wade Jane Waldrop Marc and Andrea Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Welsh Barbara and Fred Whitlock Ronald and Julia Wilkerson David and Priscilla Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wood Paul and Phyllis Wygovsky John and Mary Vanasek Jan and Bob Yeungling Matt and Marlene Zaborsky Laura Zehnder Closing ■ Patrons 409 ' shannon-tyson I I I 1 1 IU H H u ru wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs Shannon, Summer 231, 362 Sharp, Lynzee 208, 279 Sharp, Tiffany 231 Sharrock, Katie 189 Shay, Blaine 381 Shea, Brian 1 43, 362 Sheades, Kimberly 155 Sheahan, Metinda 231 Shean, Ryan 247 Shearer, Carson 170,384 Shearer, Mandy 1 89 Shearer, Matthew 231 Sheehy, Marcela 171 Sheffield, Jessica 377 Shehan, Kathleen 382 Shehan, Kerry 143 Sheikh, Babar 341 Sheil,Steve 353 Shekib, Khalid 380 Shelburne, Anne 220, 377 Shelde, John 387 Shelton, Jeremy 249 Shelton, Katherine 391 Shelton, Lindsay 189 Shenandoah Shakespeare Express 63 Shepherd, Scott 303 Shepard, Aebony 336, 347 Sheppard, Larry 189 Sheppard, Megan 377 Sherk, Dori 1 63 Sherman, Doug 307 Shermanjed 122,123, 163 Sherman, Nancy 208 Sherrard, Stacy 121,143,318 Sherrill, Mary 1 1 Shields, Rebecca 231, 344 Shifflett, Brian 171 Shifflett, Susan 334 Shifflette, Matt 359 Shim, Jean 155 Shinay, Jonathan 209 Shinnick,Liz 143,370 Shipley, Susan 1 70 Shipp,Amanda 171,374,382 Shipplett, 5arah 230 Shiraishi.Tomomi 189 Shivok, Christina 363 Shoff.Tai 230 Short, Kendra 1 89 Short, Will 303 177,189,330 209,326 Shorter, Jessica Showalter, Kelly Shrewsbury, Kristen 391 Shropshire, Beth 376 Shropshire, Dee 249 Shull, Karen 81 , 82, 1 43 Shumate, Knstie 143,377 Shutske, Angela 345 Sibley, Ben 3 1 7 Siciliano.Seth 155,316 Sidletsky, Jim 208, 2 1 0, 326 Siegel, Douglas 156,358 Siegmund, David 231 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 44 Sigma Alpha lota 323 Sigma Chi 44, 384 Sigma Kappa 385 Sigma Nu 44, 123, 386 Sigma Phi Epsilon 387 Sigma Pi 70 Sigma Sigma Sigma 388 Sigmon, Carter 324 Sigurjonsson, Ivar 242 Sikes, Scott 379 Sikorski, Jennifer 231 Sikorski, Kristin 209 Silkensen, Shawn 168,171 Siltanen, Jennifer 317 Silver, Ebony 1 89 Simberg,Sara 143,337 Simmons, Jennifer 143,336 Simmons, Rebecca 157 Simon, Liz 306 Simon, Melinda 143 Simon, Stacey 23 1 Simone, Christopher 189 Simone, Meg 230, 280, 285, 41 3 Simonen, Elizabeth 364, 372 Simpson, Don 361 Sims, Jason 209 Sinclair, Amy 120 Sinon, Laura 231 Siter, Adnane 367 Sitterson, Jason 1 89, 344 Siu, Karla 1 1, 154, 1 71 Skeen, Emily 1 89 Ski Racing Club 361 Skowronski.Anna 209,316 Skuchas, Sarah 49,268 Slabaugh,Alan 361,381 Slagle, Kathryn 372 Slang, Gregory 316 Slattery, Jason 209 Slevm, Sean 157 Slipakoff, Stacey 372 Sloan, Kathleen 391 Sloan, Sarah 372 Sloop, David 57 Slovensky, Shannon 171 Small, Kristin 315 Smalley, Rebecca 189,346,349 Smart, Mary 373 Smetanick, Jill 209 Smiley, Shannon 231,279 Smith, Aaron 1 89 Smith, Aimee 143,351 Smith, Alyson L 189 Smith, Alyson R 231 Smith, Ann 374 Smith, Anna T. 138, 189 Smith, Antron 249 Smith, Autumn 1 89 Smith, Bianca 374 Smith, Beth 350, 35 1 Smith, Brian 326 Smith, Brian M 209 Smith, Bridget 171,388 Smith, Catherine 231 Smith, Courtney 1 70 Smith, Curtis 292 Smith, Dana 143 Smith, Dawn 163 Smith, Ebony 208, 347 Smith, Ella-Marie 1 43 Smith, Evan 384 Smith, Gwyeth 157 Smith, Jamie 163 Smith, Jason 303 Smith, Jeff 359 Smith, Jen 1 88 Smith, Jennifer K 315 Smith, Jennifer L 1 57, 377 Smith, Jennifer R 374 Smith, Katherine 364 Smith, Kelly 208, 350, 35 1 Smith, Kimberly 209 Smith, Kirsten 209 Smith, Lauren 231,279, Smith, Lisa 230 Smith.M. Katherine 189 Smith, Meaghan 143 Smith, Melissa 209 Smith, Michelle 253 Smith, Mike 252, 383 Smith, Samantha 278,279 Smith, Shawnee 278, 279 Smith, Stacy 265, 388, 270 Smith, Stacy L 209, 230 Smith, Stefanie 322,323 Smith, Susan 163,323 Smith, Virginia 144, 377 Smithwick, Carrie 23 1 Smoker, Bob 291 , 292, 293 Smolenski, Ronald, Jr 157 Smoot, Adam 1 44 Smythe, Crystal 209 Snaider, Becky 370 Snead, Emily 145 Snead, Sarah 349 Snelling, Jennie 1 20, 1 70, 320, 349, 363 Snelling, Laura 120,171 Snider, Erin 145 Snider, Rebecca 209 Sninski, Jennifer 376 Snow, Jason 123,194, 350,351,354 Snow.J.R 145,194,351,355 Snow, Kristy 263 Snow, M. Southern 231 Snyder, George 383 Snyder, Jason 390 Snyder, Lori 320, 373 Soares, Jennifer 1 89, 324 Sobota, Andrew 231 Sodano.Tara 374 Sodl, Whitney 171 Sohl.Kristy 145, 326 Sohus, Endre 242 Solgado, Dan 123 Solomon, Lisa 157,316 Solomon, Shaina 157 Solovey, Nicole 373 Somerville, Shane 231,370 Sonsini, Nicole 189 Sontheimer, Ross 145 Sorrell, Heather 1 63 Sours, Mandi 376 Sousa,Tara 377 Southard, Brian 1 70, 1 89, 329 Sowada, Matt 1 63 Sower, Clinton 84 Sowers, Richard 381 Sozomenu, Craig 209 Spaghetti House 93 Spahr, Matthew 79,231 Spano, Wesley 231 Speck, Sarah 209 Speicher, Alan 46, 47 Speier, 8rent 1 45 Spencer, Kate 5, 1 89, 259 Speth.Jodi 190,253,302 Spicer, Robert 23 1 Spiering, Amber 231 Spiller,David 250,251,252,253,303 Spoerl, Nadine 1 90 Spontelli, Kathryn 391 Spradlin, Cheryl 191 Sprayberry.Jennifer 230 Sproul, Jennifer 171 Sprow, Deondra 208 Stafford, Jaimie 322,323,376 Stafford, Susan 1 45 Stakem, Christine 376 ■ tuv ■ wxyz ■ abc ■ Staley, Matthew 191,337 Stallworth, Jennifer 376 Stamm, Ryan 208 Stanigjeanette 191,349 Stanley, Colleen 222 Stapleton, David 353 Starkie, William 1 57, 316, 360 Staub, Laura 144 Stauffer, Hilary 144 Staver, Matthew 333 Steck, Eliza 230 Steele, Joshua 318 Steele, Richard 318,319 Steeprow, Randy 242 Stefanon, Bethany 145 Steffes, Kent 367 Stefl, Beth 231 Stegall, Brianna 209, 349 Stem, Bradley 231 Stein, Lesley 348 Steinjiffany 209, 322 Sterner, Javier 157 Steinfeldtjom 209 Steixner, Brian 324, 371 Stemetzki, Wendy 315 Stenberg, Meredith 231 Step Show Competition 19 Stephan, Matt 70, 209, 345 Stephen, Alison 1 75 Stephens, Caitlin 171 Stephens, Helen 1 45 Stephens, Jennifer 157,315 Stetson, William 349 Stevens, Cathy 354 Stevens, Erin 191 Stevens, Matt 303 Stewart, Lisa 388 Stewart, Melanie 1 7 1 Stewart, Rachel 157,349 Stierasuta.Chanoknart 191 Stiles. Adriane 171 Stiles, Jason 62 Stiles, Kelly 1 7 1 Stillman, Laurie 145,350,351 Stinner, Katie 363 Stipe, Frank 145 Stites, Adriane 366, 367 Stith, Sa rah 145 Stobierski, Krishna 209 Stockdreher, James 209, 303 Stoddart, Cameron 359 Stofko, Greg 371 Stokes, Anne 373 Stokes, Dana 209 Stokes, James 105, 355 Stokley. Brad 379 Stolarik, Jill 31 Stolle, James 1 91 , 390 Stoltzfus, Josh 242 Stone, Amy K 209 Stone, Amy M 157 Stone, Bill 381 Stone, Brandy 44,373 Stone, Bret 278 Storer, Justin 23 Storms, Lauren 385 Stouden, Christine 1 75, 254, 257 Stoughton, Brian 191,360 Stoughton, James 170,334,360 Stout, Brian 384 Stovall.Susan 145, 370 Stover, Jami 231 Stoyas, Pete 66, 359 Strach,Adam 157,382 defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop Strader, Jenae Stranges, Rob Stransky, Michelle .. Stratford, Matt Stratford Players Strayer, Levi Street, Reagan Strickland, Rob 274, Stnckler, Warren Strider.Bevin 208, Stntzl. Lauren Stroble, Leigh Strockdreher, Lake Strohm, Robert Stromann. Jenny Stromberg, Debbie Strong, Charlie Strong, Sarah 231, Stropp, Mary-Kristin Strubertjohn Stuart, Caroline Stubenrauch, Lisa 157, Studebakerjill Student Ambassadors Uttaw- jbony.Hijtfif KjiwiDoO Student Government Association Students for a Free Tibet 21, 106, Students for Minority Outreach Stull, Mollie Stultz.Jeanie Stup, Chris Sturtevant, Brent Stylianou, Maria 371 324 M ' ' - T 37e pato 209| D tD« Until An •;-:::-- 1 irw.Darie i | :! .ff-| tetfa_ Ice lid) ■ Hon 337 tyAjny- Suarez, Ashleigh 150, Sugarman, Maury Suggs, Danielle Suiter, Laurel Sullivan, Colleen Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Jennifer Sullivan, Krista Sullivan, Mark Sullivan, Stacey Sullivan, Steve Sullivan, Todd Sulzer, Thomas Summer, Greg Summerell, Emily Summers, Carrie 5, Summers, Sarah Summers, Sherry Sundar, Arun 170, Sunderland, Christopher Sunderland, Michael Sundheimjill Surano, Kristin 5urpless, Devri Sutherland, Mary Sutliff, Jennifer Suzuki, Seiji Swails.Alisa Swails, Gillian Swain, Karin Swain, Ted Swan, Sara Swanson, Leah 191, Swartz, L. Varna Swartzentruber, Monica Sweanngen, Elizabeth Sweeney, Melissa Sweet, Chris i Drt 1 !,-:- ' - ' •: 336 faw Box BrtHtD pniPete. ktesQ Winter, ib.Ph ' ! p . ■■ .- t, ■ .v ■ ntafa ;:,.:■:■ Swenson, Christopher Swerdzewski, Pete Swimming and Diving 276, 277, 278, Swinford, Charles 191, 370 388 122 370 191 318 386 388 336 163 191 388 230 171 191 333 279 | 337 j -■■. ' :■.:■ IfoMnte ■ ■ Closing ■ Index tuv Ind ex wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs tuv wxyz ■ abc ■ defg ■ hijk ■ Imnop ■ qrs ■ tuv ■ wxyz ■ abc ' mphony Orchestra . Teika, Lon Szymona. Kathleen ing Dancing Club 17 sher, Melmda 374 Switzer, Michelle 209 Symphonic Band 65 .. 23. 78 230 209 s TJ. Johnson 27, 151 Tabb, Ashley 374 Tabony, Hunter 209,331 Tae Kwon Do Club 96, 363 Taetzsch, Thomas 191 Tafrawe. Kimberly 209 Taggart, Daniel 144, 327, 329, 350, 351 TaghJ2adeh, Arman 287 Taghizadeh.Maakan 287 . Tainow. Daniel 11 8, 168, 1 71 , 353 Tait. Janelle 328 Talman, Jeremy 57 Talbert.Tim 123 Talboo. Mindy .. .209 Talbott, Jennifer 60,191,413 Taliaferro, Elizabeth 348 Taliaferro. Samuel 190 Talley, Amy 270 ' Tangren, Bryan 349 Tapman, Brian 1 57 Tapp. Amy 1 90, 391 • Tarkenton.Dan 35 trartaro, Pete 380 Taskey, Matthew 191 Tate. Jessica 231 Tate. Kimberly 1 63, 346, 347 Tau Beta Sigma 328 I Tau Kappa Epsilon 121,389 sTaub, Phillip 386 .TaycoonJony 339 Tayloe, Stephanie 208 i :Taylor. Andrew 249 ■Taylor, Angela 191 l-Taylor, Brian 63 Taylor, Christy 374 L aylor Down Under 85 feTaylor, Marketa 347 Taylor. Matthew 171 Taylor, Reggie 249 Taylor, Sandy 322, 323 Tayman.Corrie 31 1 Teagan, Erin 370 Teates, Rachel 231 Tehonica, Josh 292 Tempest, Sally 145 Templer, Brittany 363 Templeton, Brent 287 Tennis 304, 305, 306, 307 Tennis Club 363 Tepedino, Kathryn 391 Terlep, Vincent 336 ferletskyjacklyn 372 Termini , Angela „ 157, 327 Terry, Cuadu ana 157,316 : festaverde, Vinny 386 Thacher, Laura 145,322 Thakkar, Amit 157 Thames, Janie 191 fheobald.Chns 274 ' heordorakosjill 373 fheta Chi 390 Thibodeau, Barrie 163 Third Eye Blind 21,224,226 Thistlethwaite, Andrew 347 Thistlethwaite, Ronald 208,321 Thomas, Ainsleigh 209,349 Thomas, Beth 209 Thomas, Chris J 209 Thomas, Chris T. 59 Thomas. Dawn-Lee 163 Thomas, Edna Smith 202 Thomas, Holly 372 Thomas, Heather 171 Thomas, Karen 191 Thomas, Katie 163 Thomas, Kevin 191 Thomas, Laura 230 Thomas, Lindsay 361 Thomas, Maria 253 Thomas, Matt 252 Thomas, Melissa 231 Thomas, Steven 1 75 Thomas, Travis 23 1 Thomas, Waynitra 253 Thompson, Adam 354 Thompson, Ayanna 347 Thompson, Brooke 230 Thompson, Catherine 1 45 Thompson, Christina 122 Thompson, Devon 388 Thompson, Elizabeth 191 Thompson, Ian 303 Thompson, Jason 249 Thompson, Jennifer 374 Thompson, Julie 145 Thompson, Katherine 372 Thompson, Kim 377 Thompson, Kristin 171 Thompson, Pamela 209 Thompson, Rich „ 292 Thompson, Ryan 374 Thomsen, Karen 209, 331 Thomson, Ian 191 Thomson, Lena 259 Thorn, Kristin 279 Thornton, Kira 163 Thornton, Tom 383 Thrailkill, Mike 380 Throckmorton, David 209, 326 Thruston, Stacey 377 Thurston, Anne 372 Tibery, Christina 171 Tibetan Monks 106, 107 Tice, Lisa 1 60 Tighe, Brian 157 Tighe, Lauren 373 Tigner, Anne 85 Tilley, Luke 387 Timm, Heather 145,370 Timm, Ryan 231 Timmerman, Geoffrey 145 Timmons.Tncia 175,372 Ting, Angela 145 Tingle, Megan 31 1 Tinsley, Kimberly 191,348,349,377 Titlow, Jennifer 231 Toalson, Bethany 144 Tober, Kelly 209 Tobin, Julie 209 Todd, Allison 231 Todd, Rachel 388 Todd, Stacey 266, 268, 269 Toland, Liam 360 Tolley, Ben 371 Tolley, Kate 1 1 5, 1 44 Tolley, Lori 1 90. 326 Tom, Matt 104,105 Tomanio, Amy 211, 348, 376 Tomasetti, Lora 376 Tongelidis, John 3 1 6 Toogood, Sejra 388 Toolbox 56, 57 Toomey, Elise 1 63 Toomy, A. Brannelly 231 Tootchen, Michelle 210,330,333.373 Topi iff, Anne 348 Torkas.Alee 157 Torreele, Christine 1 90. 252, 253, 302, 336 Torres, Cristina 1 57 Tota, Jennifer 4,46,66,145, 188, 208, 334, 335, 414, 41 8 Towler, Keri 145 Track and Field 300, 301 . 302, 303 Trainor, Colleen 230 Trainum, Lelia 171 Trammell, Kate 1 38 Tran, Lee 1 45, 326 Tran, Oanh 21 1 Travers, Knsten 21 1 Travis.Jeremy 19,191,358 Travlos, Christina 163,304,306 Tremblay, Jessica 302 Trexel, Chad 362 Tricano, Matt . ' 1 88 Trice, Andrew 2 1 1 Trimble, Heather 230 Triplett, Sherry 356 Trone, Max 339, 353 Trow, Brian 361 Trow, Colby 361 Trower, Lindsay 231 Truax, Charity 157 Trubelhorn, Annelise 170 Trumbauer, Kelly 21 1 Tsay, Cliff 191 Tsay, Estelle 157 Tsepal, Karma 21 1 Tucker, Lauren 191,323 Tufariello, Kara 373 Tully, Erin 231 Tunney.Kristine 69,211,329 Tupper.Caitlin 231 Turley, Danielle 191, 326, 377 Turman, Kimberly 1 45, 326, 377 Turnage, Ashley 231 Turner, Alexandria 374 Turner, Amanda 329, 35 1 Turner, Catherine 323 Turner, Erica 21 1, 347 Turner. Jennifer 376 Turner, Lori 231,331 Turner, Nate 292 Turner. Tarrah 347 Tutt, Cheryl 1 50 Twigg, Gideon 21 1 Twyman, Annette 1 63, 347 Tylenda.Sean 175,281,283 Tyra, Kati 231 Tyree.Tera 231 Tyrrell, Amanda 348 Tyrrell, Lindsay 163 Tyser, Kevin 145 Tyson, Rachel 344 in memonam Sean M. Beckes Andrew J. Mark Christopher Foianini Aaron Manns, Jr. Music Building courtyard Photo by Wendy Crocker Closing ■ In Memoriam ■n m uberti-zwetkow u Uberti.Jodi 191 Uglialoro, Kelly 163 Uhr, Gabriel 1 45 Ulnch, Christopher 191 Ulrich, Susan 157,316 Ulsh, Angela 21 1 Underwood, Nathan 157,389 UPB 21,25,31,60,106,337 Ural, Emily 23 1 , 365 Urban, Steve 73, 145 Utecht.Gerd 72, 73, 191, 307 Utt.Micah 142 Utt, Melissa 1 91 , 31 4, 326 Utz, Jared 389 Uyttewaal, Erin 333, 372 V Vacca, Marriah 190 Valaitis, John 1 63 Valdehevre, Abigail 190 Vale, Kerry 144,377 Vahramani.Monika 170 Valore, Jennifer 296 Valz, Krista 1 63 Van-Der-Lught,Pieter-Paul 230 Vandeeff, Carine 247 Vandergrift, Matthew 157 Vandervelden, Matthias 191 Vanderwaag.Noreen 257 Vanmeerbeke, Reinier 231, 356 Vansantvoordjobey 359 Vanagsjeff 191,354 Vance, Kimberly 230 Vanpelt, Anthony 27 Vanwinkle, Sarah 21 1 Varity, Clint 387 Vartian, Raffi 355 Vass, Kris 191,318 Vassar, Alan 1 57, 384 Vatalaro, Karen 191,377 Vatas, Ujala 231 Vaughan.Aimee 168,294, 296 Vaughan, Donald 231,331 Vaughan, Lindsay 364 Vaughan, Meredith 191 Vaughn, Amy 171 Vaughn, Valerie 231 Vayo, Janet 231 Veale, Nathalia 391 Veditz,Shey 231 Vejdani, Scott 380 Velasquez, Juan 379 Veltri, Elizabeth 191 Vemuri, Umesh 240, 242 Venegas, Reza 389 Vennetti, Christopher 144 Ventefudo, Anthony 379 Ventura, Erika 191,366, 367 Ventura, John 220 Venity, Clint 1 50 Verrey, Raymond 157,315 Ver syp, Sharon 268 Vessels, Alex 339 Vestal, Christy 1 75 Vetrano.Nicholas 349 Vetri, Kristen 302 Villacorta, Glenn 1 09 Villapando, Christine 1 71 Virgilio.Tamara 171,374 Viswanathan, Vinita 334 Vitolo, Lauren 388 Vitello, Brooke 67 Vivian, Term 370 Vizcaino, Michael 211 Voelker, Kevin 171 Vogel, Stacey 385 Vogelmann, Rebecca 191,344 Voight, Megan 373 Volleyball 260, 261 , 263 Vollmer, Dave 287 Volz, Jessica 1 90, 352 Von Schuch, Matt 249 Von, Will Ohlen 278 VonSalzen, Michael 331 Voorheis, Lindsey 157,372 Vorthman, Megan 175 Voss, Mike 383 Votaw, Sally 211,348 Vozzo, Rebecca 249 Vumbackjoy 171 Vuong, Phan 1 63, 323 Vutiprichar,Paul 190,259 W Wachtell, Jonah 348 Wacker, Michelle 231 . 356 Waddell, Angle 211 Waddy, Demetrist 168,171 Wade, Elizabeth 231 Wade, Jeff 1 94, 1 95 Wade, Laura 145,327, 334 Wade, Shannon 171 Wade, Tanya 145,321 Waetjen, Courtney 376 Waggoner, Christy 80 Waggoner, Ryan 1 75 Wagner, Ginger 1 90 Wagner, Harper 157 Wagner, Karen 1 70 Wagner, Stephanie 362, 391 Waite, Marissa 257 Wakely. John 249 Waldeck, Jessica 46, 50 Walder, David, Jr. 230 Waldron.Ashleigh 170 Waldron, Michelle 364 Waldrop.Todd 318, 354, 355 Waletich, Kim 1 45, 382 Walker, Ade 347 Walker, Brian 191 Walker, Christian 384 Walker, Gracia 378 Walker, Jennifer 372 Walker, Kelly 171 Walker, Mansha 270 Walker, Mary Anne 285 Walker, Steve 208 Walker, Susan E 324 Walker, Susan M 21 1, 367, 376 Walker, William 230 Walkley, Meredith 191 Wallace, Kathleen 367 Wallace, Katie 377 Wallace, Kristen 191 Wallace, Scott 252 Wallander, Michelle 361 Wallenhorst, Brian 21 1, 358 Waller, Keana 211,347 Waller, Vonzelle 21 1 Walling, Heather 21 1 Walsh, Laura 231 Walsh, Tracy 145,388 Walter.Elynn 79,216,348,377 Walters, Aaron 232 Walters, Kristin 372 Waltman, Jenna 231 Walton, Bill 252, 303 Walton, L.Jennae 191 Walton, Megan 191 Walworth.Jill 168,171,327,413 Wampler, Sarah 145,330 Wanat, Ivan 157 Wandres, Sven 157 Wang, Carolyn 1 62 Wang, Hou 371 Ward, Carm 302, 374 Ward, Chrissi 374 Ward, Kathryn 1 45 Ward, Kenneth 231 Ward, Michael 145 Wardell. Cate 119 Ware, Courtney 157,318,353 Warner, Amanda 23 1 Warner, Greg 274 Warner, Dr. Mark 37,235 Warner, Stefanie 356 Warnick, Paul 231 Warren, Heather 1 68, 1 91 Warren, Jessica 231,324 Warren, Jetheda 191,342 Warwick, Greig 358, 359, 386 Washington, Antoine 383 Washington, Donald 191 Washington, Tony 274 Washington, Toya 21 1 Wask, Bret 122, 144 Wasyk, Rebecca 21 1 Wasylishyn, Erica 21 1, 367 Watanabe, Agata 144 Waterman, John 1 54 Waters, Andrew 231 Waters, Monica 145 Wathen, Sean 56, 57 Watkins, Chris 249 Watkins, Valerie 21 1 Watson, Bianca 376 Watson, DeAndrea 338, 347 Watson, Jennifer 163, 352 Watson, Leann 1 90 Watson, Robert 1 90 Watts, Bryan 361, 379 Watts, Gregory 23 1 Watts, Holley 349 Wauck, Caroline 145, 154 Wauer, Sarah 145 Way.Janelle 163,327, 331 Wayland, Phil 390 Wayson, Shannon 376 Weathers, Brandi 190 Weaver, Jerry 4,334 Weaver, Lauren 233 Weaver, Rebecca 233 Webb, Alina 362 Webb.Kelley 211,373 Webb, Laura 285 Webb, Mike 1 94, 3 1 9, 354, 355 Webster, Felicia 191,331,370 Webster, Joseph 379 Weekly, Jeff 363 Weeks, Courtney 175,377 Weeks, Kristy 38, 39 Wegener, Jessica 336 Wegrzyn, Amanda 211 Weinberg, Andrea 134, 171 Weiner, Dan 386 Weinpel, Regan 21 1 Weir, April 191,349,362 Weinch, Caroline 247 Weiss, Julie 247, 296 Weiss, Melissa 1 57, 391 Weitberg, Allie 1 94, 354, 355 Welburn, Courtney 122,157,342,343 Welch, Catherine 233 Welch, Nique 370 Welch, Ryan 380 Welch, Sekenia 375 Welch, Shannon 370 Welsh, Jeannette 1 7 1 Wenzel, Ashley 233,356 Wepplo, Lesley 233 Werner, Dan 249 Werner, Greg 268 Wertheim, Michael 233 Wesolowski. Beth 145, 326, 327 Wesolowski, Kara 21 1. 376 Wesson, Kyle 1 08, 1 09 West Water St 208, 21 0, 1 36 West, David 191 West, Kerry 233 West, Kristin 330 Westfall, Anna 1 45 Westley, Brian 349 Westphal, Stephen 381 Wexel, Melanie 324, 363, 372 Whalen, Kelly 79,191,334 Whalen, Patrick 383 Wheatley, Karen 339 Wheaton, Kelly 64, 1 88, 1 91, 41 3 WheelbargerTarah 163 Whetstone, Amanda 145 White, Alicia 233 White, Allison 1 75 White, Andrew 233 White, Blair 1 57, 31 6, 353 White, Brian 316 White, Greg 290, 292, 293 White, Jason 292, 293 White, Jennifer 376 White, Jordan 259 White, Ken 387 White, Mandy 267, 268. 269 White, Meredith 181, 191.318 White, Ruthanne 233 White. Terra 349 White, Todd 359 Whiteford, Brooks 191 Whiteford, Catherine 372 Whitehurst. Bryan 379 Whitesell, Greg 259 Whitfield, Katherine 145,377 Whitfield, Morris 379 Whitley, Anne 232, 233 Whitlock, K. Ryan 1 57 Whitlock, Laurie 21 1 Whitlock, Ryan 349 Whitlow, Melanie 191,328 Whitman, Dr. Richard 1 30, 1 32 Whitney, Carey 211 Whitney, Jennifer 373 Whitt. Annette 233, 344 Whitten, Karen Whitterstein, Jason .. Whyte, Steve Wick, Ryan Wicklme, Megan Wicks, Alison Wickware.Sara Wiech.Chris 144, Wiener, Sari Wiggins, Dana 233, Wight, Adam Icoxjon Icox, Katie ley, Kirsten , helm, Benjamin 157, kerson, C J 253, kin, Beth 2 1 1 , 330, kins, James kinson, Coles kinson, Elizabeth kinson. Megan 211,322,330, ks, Jonathan 230, liams, Aaron liams, Allison liams, Amanda liams, Amy liams, Christie 145, liams, Daniel 171, hams, Derrick 324, hams, Elliot liams, Forrest hams, Jason 354, 355, liams, Jennifer liams, Jessica 255, 256, liams, Jody liams, Lauren liams, Lucy hams. Marcia 375, hams. Mark liams. Matt liams, Necia liams, Sarah 326, 340, liams, Stacey hams, Tanya 145,342, liamson, Ivy liamson, John liamson, Whitney hngham, Joy lis, Vickie Ikie.Karlie Is, Jenna Is, Michelle h)« w hdttffl Unfca- H I) Hl _ Ktaw 38 ' •• ' •■■■ 28 -:: ■■ 38 ««■ ' Bid :.- 37 hrrsniSocci ■M , - UtM : 32 V.C; MtUlfFi 38 (.;;., MM) mer, Alexander . son, Beth son,Corynne son.Gabrielle .... son, Katherine ... son, Kimberly .... son, Kristen 175, son, Knstian son, Laura son, Lindsey son, Liz son, Lynne son, Mark son, Samuel son. Summer son, Suzanne son, Tiffany 375, son, Vikki son, Alaina It, Amy Wimbush. Cliff .. Winder. James .. 37 35 ..■ 32 K .:■ 32 E;.,. 17 WD r:, 21 km j-, 37 38 15 v ;, 23 (to 38 i.. 36 u, ■ i 23 37i k. : . 38; , , . 17 21 23. , 23: . 25 i. 37. - 34- 26: ,9, ..2 14! , Closing ■ Index Ind Windham, Joseph . i JVinger, Kenneth ... 21 1 303 ' jlfingfield.J. Mack 21 1 Winkler, Henry 375 ' Winkler. Wendy 365 •instead. Galadriel 191,352 Winston, Stuart 381 ' Winterbortom, Lynn 376 ■inters, Etin 163,352 Wise. Blake 384 •Wise, Kathryn 233, 348 ■Wise, Kenay 338 Wit, Brian 1 57, 3 1 6 Nitkowski, Christine 374 IVitsen, Anne 233 Litter, Carrie 142, 163, 178,218 ykxig, Barbara 145 yittkopf.Jon 381 l ogisch, Suzanne 270 tohl.Mandy 121,372 ohn, Nick 233, 249 ' ojciechowski, Jennifer 385 ' ojciechowski, Donna 270 ' olden, Therese 257 tolf, Jay 233 olf. Lisa 21 1 tolf, Shannon 1 54 tolf. Stephanie 145,367 blfe.Carlton 4,334,335,421 tolfe, Jesse 233 tolff. Jennifer 279 tolford, Jack 1 91, 1 22, 31 8, 31 9 fcfolfson, Daniel 228,229 Irtollenberg, Becky 266, 268, 269 IVomack, Susan 349 Women ' s Lacrosse 294 : Vomen ' s Rugby Club 364 ' omen ' s Soccer 254, 255, 256, 257, Somen ' s Soccer Club 365 Vomen ' s Volleyball Club 366 Vomen ' s Water Polo Club 367 ' on, Mae Park 123 too, Christiana 191 food, Alex 249 tood, April 233 ; Ifood, Audrey 87, 21 1 tood, David 242 tood. Emily 391 tood, Rachael 374 tood. Sean 1 57 tood. Stephanie 337 toodburn, Sara 21 1, 222 toodis, Lauren 376 Woodruff, Danny 188 Voods, Beth 344 Wright, Allie.. .156.191,317 1 Voods, Christine 233 Woodson, Joe 379 Sfoodson. Krystal 233,347 Woodward, Kristy 372 5 Woodward, Tara 376 J Woody.Jake 252 Woody, John 9 Wool, Kate 1 44 Woolfolk, Mary Beth 322,323 Woolley. Kara 21 1 Woollum, Kristina 21 1 Wootton, Anne 1 57, 388 J Worthington, Dan 381 Worthington, Jody 21 1 , 339 Worthington, Kimberly 163,322,323,352 Wozny, Kathleen 315 ( Wrapper, Josh 381 Wrenn, Erica 144 Wrestling 287 Wright, Brandon 241,242,243 Wright, Chris 249 Wright, Gregory 1 57 Wright, Jana 233 Wright. Kelly 374 Wright, Sandra 145 Wright, Stacey 385 Wright, Stockton 233 Wuensch, Fred 157 WXJM 338 Wyatt, Kate 233 Wyatt, Ryan 370 Wyatt, Shavalyea 191,338,339,342,375 Wyman, Katie 339 y Yacono, Christy 257 Yakovac, Sara 191 Yancey, Colleen 233 Yang, Carolyn 191 Yankey, Julia 3 1 5 Yankowksi, Kelly 1 45 Yaqub, Haroun 1 05, 1 75, 37 1 Yaralian, Blake 249 Yard, Catherine 309 Yates, Calvin 381 Yavorskey, Joshua 38 1 Yavorsky, Steven 1 57 Yi,Tom 1 45 Yiccelliojohn 381 Yikejon 123,386 Yondola, Karyn 391 Yost, Karen 1 70, 340 Young, Alyson 1 75, 326 Young, Brian 29, 157 Young, Hannah 21 1 Young, Katie 391 Young, Lauren 233 Young, Scott 362 Younger, Kristin 376 Younkins, Chris 122 Youssef, Steven 1 57 Yudd, Kathryn 211,331 Yuill, Ha! 381 Z Zaandam, Marvin 274 Zahaba, Danielle 309 Zakowicz, Steve 298, 299 Zaleski, Camilla 388 Zameroski, Natalie ,. .211,324 Zanette, Christina 370 Zanette, Veronica 115, 157 Zappone, Maria 310, 31 1 Zarchin, Karen 296 Zarlenga, Dale 21 1, 319 Zechman, Christina 145 Zehler, Emily 1 70 Zehnder, Laura 71,362 Zelenka, Christine 233 Zelenski.Paul 211 Zelizojulianne 191,330,348,349 Zemaitis, Jason 21 1 Zerby, Nick 249 ZetaTau Alpha 31,230,391 Zhang, Ke 233 Zidzik, Jennifer 157 Ziegenfuss, Amy 247 Ziegler, Catherine 3 1 5 Ziegler, Christina 233 Zijerdi, David 324,326 Zimmerman, Ben 355 Zimmerman, Christine 391 Zimmermanjonathan 145 Zink, Catherine 376 Zinkski, Michelle 21 1 Ziparo, Jessica 21 1 Zipf, Rolf 157 Zitron, Melissa 373 Zoberbier, Carri 348 Zolotor, Matthew 171,348 Zorn, Jennifer 356 Zouitni, Mouad 342, 343 Zukas. Chris 386 Zukor.Tevya 163 Zuluet, Marie 340 Zurrluh, Michelle 296 Zwetkow, Erika 31 1 contributing writers Autumn Barton Karen Boxley Mike Burton Kylie Cafiero Kara Carpenter Kerri Chorzempa Christina Cook Wendy Coplen Dannie Diego Duke Dog Caitlin Flynrt Nate Givens Steven Glass Julie Graves Andrew Harman Brent Heupel Chris Hooper Chi-Yeon Hwang Jen Hudgins Cathy Javier-Wong Tara Jennings Kirstin Lazenby Jessica Lee Ryan Murray Heather Nelson Kelley Neubert Danielle Pesce Laura Quartuccio Nikki Reed Kirstin Reid Megan Ross Rachel Roswal Claudia Royston Meg Simone Jennifer Talbott Jill Walworth Kelly Wheaton Relaxing at September ' s Pat McGee Band concert Photo by Carlton Wolfe Closing  Contributing Writers 1998-99 bluestone ■ volume 90 Editors in Chief Leah M. Bailey and Wendy C. Crocker Student Life Editors Scott Bayer and Becky Lamb Classes Editor Jeff Morris Sports Editors Fall and Spring - Phil Davies Fall • Laura Cernosek Greek Life and Organizations Editor Liz Ridgway Copy Editor Jennifer M. Tota Photography Statia Molewski, Editor Steve Boling, Todd Grogan, Rick Harman Allison Serkes and Carlton Wolfe Business Manager Ryan Sawyer Web Editor Manny Dejesus Adviser Jerry Weaver Closing ■ The Staff The Staff Closing  The Staff 1998-99 Closing ■ The Staff More Staff ■y ■ wendy ■ leah ■ scott ■ becky ■ jeff ■ phil ■ liz ■ stafia ■ steve ■ todd ■ rick ■ allison ■ carlton ■ ryan ■ m special thanks ■ Candid Color Photography ■ University Relations Kurt Araujo Carolyn Windmiller Ann Hess ■ Our Families Donnie Mongold Bailey Family Crocker Family ■ Bluestone Alumnae Morris Family Rachel Roswal Kristy Weeks ■ JMU Administration Dr. Linwood Rose ■ Procurement and Family Leah Frank Donna Burch Diana Hamilton Dr. Richard Whitman Media Board members ■ Postal Services United Postal Service ■ University Photography Federal Express Tommy Thompson DeeDee Niarhos ■ Local Photo Companies Gitchell ' s Photography ■ Volunteers Glen ' s Fair Price Store Lisa Cantu Wal-Mart Photo Lab Gillian Coe King 1-Hour Photo Jennifer Talbott Cathy Javier- Wong ■ Local Businesses Valley Mall ■ Divider Models Wendy ' s Dan Goldberg Taco Bell Joshua Gross Papa John ' s Aaron Hewitt JM ' s Bar and Grill Mandy Keiser Staples Jen Jones The Studio Judy Kim Kinko ' s Curtis Lupton Tony Nicholson ■ University Computing Services Nikki Reed Don Bailey Tre Sa nders Lon Jarvis Jessica Shorter John Lyons Rob Stranges ■ Others ■ Sports Media Relations Anthony-Seeger Housekeeping Curt Dudley Carol Lee Milla Sue Wisecarver Katie Morrow Wendy Jaccard ■ University Organizations Duke Hall Darkroom The Breeze Events and Conferences Madisonians Friendship Industries University Programming Board Jes Rosenberg WXJM Sammy Jeffreys k Closing ■ Special Thanks 1998-99 becky ■ jeff ■ phil ■ liz ■ jen ■ statia ■ steve ■ todd ■ rick ■ allison ■ carlton ■ manny ■ r i becky lamb So, the year is once again almost done and what do I have to show for it? I got a trip to Kansas City - that was pretty cool. I lost lots of sleep working on the yearbook - that wasn ' t too cool. Scott and I made a pretty Student Life section - that was cool. I guess I came out on top. ■ I don ' t think anyone really reads these, but if any- one does I do have one nice quote that someone special once gave me: For a long time it had seemed to me that life was about to begin - real life. But there was always some obstacle in the way, some- thing to be gotten through first, some un- finished business, time still to be served, a debt to be paid. Then life would begin. At last it dawned on me that these obstacles were my life. ■ Alfred D. Souza : Scott - we ' ve worked together for two years now. We ' re obviously a good team. Leah and Wendy - 1 know you were stressed, but barring any natural disasters, I ' m sure the book looks great. Jeff - all I can say is good luck, you ' re going to need it, but I admire you for wanting such an undertaking. Phil - 1 read your quote, but bluestone vol. GO you still did a wonderful job. Liz - good job hanging in there. Statia and the photo crew - your talent was amazing (when it was on time). I want to give a shoutout to all the volunteers (especially Ryan Murray) who toiled so diligently for us and the prac- ticum. Thank you! ■ I also want to give a shoutout to my crew for cheering me up when I was in the office for multiple hours. Thanks Danielle, Cassey and Sharon for being good roommates. Thank you to my boys in 1470 for all of your parties. Thanks Renee and all of your Hansen girls. A special tha nks to my Mom for being the greatest. ■ Jennifer m. tota vol. 90 Anyone who would actually dioose to enter the high-stress, no-pay field of journalism is either extremely devoted or a bit insane, or in tine case of this staff, a little of both. No deadline got so intense that someone couldn ' t find something to laugh about or scribble up on the wall. Liz, fellow Bulldawg, great homemade pie. Carlton, I have to give a man credit who can transform a dead animal into a yuletide decoration. Rick, sorry, but my opinion still stands: a railroad track proposal in front of Mr. Chips just doesn ' t cut it for me. And Leah and Wendy, congrats on a great book. For someone who can stress out as often as I can, I owe my sanity to two people who have never failed to make me smile. Jimmy, you ' ve proven that chivalrous knights and charming princes aren ' t restric- ted to the pages of fairy tales — you ' re the guy I ' ve dreamt of being with. Mom, you are the world ' s most beautiful person in every way imaginable — you ' re the woman I dream of becoming. I love you both with all my heart. ■ iz ridgway Now that the year is over, I am SURE that I didn ' t know what I was getting into when I joined the yearbook staff. Thanks Leah and Wendy for having faith in me despite my three years of newspaper experience and the occasional newspaper loyalty that re- sulted. Actually, you deserve thanks for more than that ... I don ' t know how many times you sat down with my pages (finally) around midnight only to shake your heads and resolve to charge me for all the post-its and red pens you went through. For those reasons, I know you will be happy that I intend to do it all again next year ... ok, maybe with fewer questions and less red ink. I suppose I should thank my parents too. They were the ones that insisted they really didn ' t mind that I did not have a job ... again ... (I ' ll be sure to tell the staff that you don ' t think this is a job.) And a belated thanks goes to Bob Peterson for just making my life easier in the long run. Erin, I just have two words for you: low-maintenance ... I couldn ' t ask for a better roommate. And finally, I have to attribute the rest of my suc- cess to Scot. Who else would drive me to class at 9 a.m. on a Monday when they didn ' t have class until one? Or color with me while I was sitting duty? Or go to rush events interviews FISE parties when I needed a little more confidence? Having you here with me this year made all the difference. So everyone, thanks. Have a great summer and rest up because we are going to do it all over again next year. ■ iS( The tnci ew:a; krivw ■Limetin ooman without pdfoi Motor indve! he river ' Xterior iveroai mown I YV in the v nee ore ! e h .w paw flench 1 fa.. options rhou h raftuni ' roblem urrenti isi levelom tared (1 fed -1 fnenvj 1I1 ;v ■ pi Editors ' Notes IHry ■ wendy ■ leah ■ scolt ■ becky ■ scott bayer The incessant river courses along, ever changing and yet somehow constantly uni- form. The Old passes and is replaced by the New; authority changes hands. Navigating ! the river takes the combined effort of all, yet sometimes there are too many leaders and ! too many followers. Scary at times and jeff ■ phil ■ liz ■ statia ■ steve ■ todd ■ rick ■ allison ■ carlton ■ ryan ■ manny inks hfr MIS. ernes m, iu here -umiw i mellifluous at others, the river continues i without concern for the pioneers who must fend for themselves. Rough spots create a dichotomy between friends and colleagues, and yet pull members ever closer when i mediation is successful. Small torrents in the river are born from both interior and exterior sources. Exterior sources along the triver banks - personal bereavements un- 1 known to but few on the water - represent •(personal strife, which indirectly affects life on the water but maintains a direct influ- ence over certain individuals. The raft wanes between docile water, eccentric rapids and ;even waterfalls, the precipitous declines that often claim victims. Dangers abound every- where. Treacherous rocks, some insidiously hidden beneath the murky water, cause dis- ruptions and seem to preclude progress. Though myriad dangers exist outside, the craft unfortunately creates its own internal problems, such inane differences. The current may rage with great malevolence, but it is incomparable to the stratification developed within the small domain. The shared fear of the unknown - of what lies ,1 ahead - culminates during the long nights, when vision is limited by the seemingly infinite darkness. The end appears palpable, but a collective wondering asks, will the journey ever be completed? Adventurers fear leaving the group, although swimming for shore often seems like the better option; there is no easy way out. Souls are lost to the raging water, falling from the boat before they could be saved. The group moves on and slowly begins to put differences behind them, looking forward to their reward. Each realizes his role: some maintain the loyalty and pride they have always displayed, the aloof come down from their hiding places to showcase their talents, others seem there only to keep spirits high, and a select few learn from the mentors, hoping to gain the helm for themselves one day. All adhere to the injunctions of the captains; the com- bined efforts break the ferocious river ' s gloomy pall of decadence, temporarily defeating the water with arcane determi- nation. The task is complete and the re- silient crew basks in the glory of another successful mission. The boat is emptied only to be soon filled again with another group in search of their own grail. And the river keeps o n. ■ avies Under my picture, just put Phil Davies. I ' m too nervous to write anything. The Doc says it ' s me nerves and that I ' m not allowed to play with sharp objects. Sorry it took so long for nothing, but I ... I ... can ' t talk ... now. The ... treasure is ... hidden ... under ... the ... (flatline) ■ morns Once again, the last possible minute has come, and it ' s time for me to get the work done. Sure, planning ahead is great, but it always works out that 10 new things get factored in at the last minute. ■ This year, first and foremost, has been a challenge. ■ Who knew that a 100 pages could take so long to complete? ■ Leah, thanks so much for helping me shape and create the look I wanted for my section, you truly are the Design Diva and this book shows it! Wendy, I went from not knowing much more about you than your singing style to sleeping at the office with you and Leah for almost weeks at a time (the couch is mine). I hope none of the ' friends find out. Rachel, thanks for reading over my pages, come on, you didn ' t have anything else to do on the bus! Les Miserables is a pretty good show; it ' s even better with orchestra seats! ■ Thank you Council and all my friends at CCM. I appreciate your support, friendship and love which got me through the rough times this year. To the EWC community, the fourth day can be difficult, but it is comforting to know that we don ' t walk alone. I know that the night must end I know that the sun will rise And I ' ll hear your voice deep inside I know that the night must end And that the clouds must clear The sun, the sun will rise The sun, the sun will rise. ■ Endless Night by Julie Taymor The Lion King Broadway Closing ■ Editors ' Notes W M I998-99 ■ liz ■ jen ■ statia ■ steve ■ rodd ■ rick ■ allison ■ carlron ■ manny ■ ■ statia molewski Interesting ... interesting ... (Christine those are for you!) that would be one way to sum up this year. I can ' t say that I didn ' t know what I was getting my self in for ... after three years, I sort of caught on. Although temporary insanity could be the answer to the why. But I survived (at least by someone ' s twisted version of survival ... not really sure who this person is, but I ' m sure you know who you are), and hopefully took a few good pictures. I got to know the ladies at the Wal-Mart Photo Center a little better then anyone ever should, although they still can ' t figure out if I ' m Breeze or Bluestone. I ignored my roommates and friends, and slept on the couch in the office just a few too many times, yet somehow I ' m still here. ■ You know what ' s interesting ... could write and write and write, but the truth of the matter is that I will probably be the only person who ever reads this. So I ' ll stop, because there really isn ' t that much that I need to say to myself. Just remember ... Rehab is for quitters and Rick is a dork. steve boling Rick is a dork. FgjjK JBk J Photographer s Notes grogan ric kha rman I can not believe that the year is over. I will be a senior next vear and a lot of mv friends are leaving for a taste of the real world, the best of luck to all of you. Don ' t forget to keep in touch. It has been a great year and I am incredibly grateful to the entire Bluestone staff for giving me such a wonderful experience. I don ' t think 1 could have made it without those late nights in The Bluestone office, the quote wall or the midday naps on the couch in the back. I want to thank my parents for their support and guidance. I don ' t know where I might be without vou. You mean the world to me. Next I want to thank Gross for the tacks and Petapfeil for his comb when Gross stole mine. I can ' t forget Delta Alpha Nu for the sarcasm that never failed to brighten my day. 1053-1 rocked my world, it is almost sad to have to move on. Long live the Spice Girls, Ike, Starship Troopers, and foosball even though I got pounded most of the time. With the exception of the time I shut out Gross. We mustn ' t forget the honor code, compliments of Goldberg or the remote that should have never fallen into his evil hands. Pfeil, remember its 10 FEET! I love you guy ' s, keep it real. A shot goes out to Biggie, Shorty, Tyse and Covel for just being vou. I wish I could have had the time to visit more often. To Leah and Wendy for always being on my back about taking pictures during beautiful days and changing passwords like it was some kind of trend. The credit of the yearbook belongs to you. Curse the fool who stole our sign. I can ' t forget Jeff who was constantly in the office along with Leah and ■ carlton wolfe Rick is a dork and test strips are yummy. YOU SAT TOU WANT A REVOLUTION? Wendy. You had no trouble slipping in a wise crack when I deserved it. To Carlton for his low levels of tar and his superior knowledge of the camera that helped me through this year. Never forget our time together in Charlottesville, one of these days we will get some decent directions. I want to send a shoutout to Statia for all of those BIG rewards and her advice on how to survive as a photographer. I wouldn ' t have made it without you. To Steve for the courage to do what was needed second semester. A thank you goes out to Allison for her first-year perspective and the mess in the darkroom. I want to give a huge shotout to Todd for being the lifeline of the photo staff. You kept me going for sure and if there was a monk on campus, we had pictures. We missed you second semester. To Scott for his sunflower seeds, there will always be a place for your shrine. You were also missed second semester. I want to thank my girls on the Harrisonburg Blitz who kept me smiling this year. I can not express how proud of every one of you I am. I want to send a shout- out to Bradley P for being Bradley P. It is too bad we couldn ' t have hung out a little more this year. I send love out to Rebekah for her moral support and her ears. Your triple chocolate fudge death cake wasn ' t that bad either. I want to thank Carlie for all the time she took to try and teach me to play one of the sweetest soun- ding instruments ever made; I will continue to work hard to make you proud. To Nick and B for those trips to D.C; George will live in my heart forever; however the Zippers can fry in Hell. Never underestimate the power of The Funk. To all mv peeps that lived in the G-spot 97-98, 1 got nothing but love for ya. To every- one else, to numerous to mention, you know who you are, I would not be who I am todav without you. It has been a fun year that will always have a place in my heart. Get this, The Funk not only has the power to move but remove, Dig? -Parliament Closing ■ Photographers ' Notes My friends and staff. Wendy, Leah, Jeff, Becky and Scott. Look at us all, so happy to be away from school and this book. Ex cept Scott. ... what ' s with him? No fun Scott. Hang out, I ' m hanging! ■ Oh Becky {you have to pretend I ' m talking in that high airy voice we ' re all fond of talking in courtesy of you and Scott ... don ' t understand? No one ever does, just ask me.) She ' s about to write a famous song called Salmon, inspired by one of her favorite things, food. Yep, you ' d never know it but that Becky can pack it away, beverages included. ■ Jeff. The hair ' s looking a little funny. JK. But seriously, maybe lighten up on the gel. HaHa. No talking Leah- So Mr. Bluestone, what are we doing for dinner tonight? After his successful career as a greeter at Walt Disney World, Jeff plans to move on to Broadway to sing and whistle while he works, followed by a brief stint as a comedian, (tap, tap. Is this thing on ? ), to later help me be a graphic designer, and will finally return to being mine and Wendy ' s chauffeur. ■ And then there ' s Wendy. Our very own court jester Wendy ... cute little Wendy ...Wendy ... WENDY! Huh? Sometimes Wendy ' s not always all there. She tries though. Even if we are reinversing the Bluestone and talking about Jim Henson being hot, you ' ve got to love her. Who could not love a girl who dresses up for the prom every time she has a dentist appointment? ■ WARNING:THE FOLLOWING WAS WRITTEN UNDER EXTREME CIRCUMSTANCES OF OPPRESSIVE STRESS. SOME PA5SAGES MAY CONTAIN SEVERE SARCASM AND CYNICISM. SOME MAY LACK A CERTAIN AWARDS-SHOW SENTIMENTALITY THAT IS SO OFTEN ASSOCI- ATED WfTH EDrTOR ' S NOTES. OTHER PASSAGES MAY BE IMMERSED IN IT. PLEASE BE AWARE THATTHIS IS NOTTYPICAL OF THE AUTHOR. SHE IS GENERALLY A POLITE, PLEASANT KIND OF PERSON. PROCEED WITH THIS IN MIND. Okay, well if you ' re looking for some sap, there are some sticky spots in here. But tonight, I ' m really tired, more so than usual, so this is going to be as short as I can make it. I ' ll probably regret not going on and on. And if you ' re wanting to read about how truly wonderful you are, then hey, you know what, I think you are just so great, you are truly wonderful. Okay there you go. So here ' s what I do have to say, succinct and hopefully somewhat meaningful. ■ To all my professors, I must apologize for falling alseep in class. I ' m really not a slacker and honestly you ' re classes aren ' t boring. I just have a terrible case of sleep deprivation called bluestonitis. I am sorry. ■ To Carolyn and the whole office, thanks for being so under- standing. I would never have been able to pull this off or have kept a job without your patience.Thanks for your trust. I only hope that when you see this book you won ' t regret having been so nice. To Annette and Jessica, a HUGE thanks. All you ' ve done is greatly appre- ciated, from reading my insanely long e-mails to helping us get the proofs worked out. More than anything, I hope for you that seeing this book, whenever it ' s done, makes it all worth- while. ■ To Jerry, thanks for helping us through the year.and sometimes we definitely needed some help. You managed to deal with mine and Wendy ' s different personalities quite well. I hope we didn ' t scare you too badly. Missed you on the trips, and thanks for the M Ms. ■ To Karen, Kina, Jen and Patty, thanks for being my secretaries as well as great roommates. Karen, thanks for asking how my week is going, for popping in the office to check on me, for putting my clothes in the dryer and for keeping our home away from home in order. Three generation s of the Blue- stone. Rachel, Leah and Jeff. Gee, we just love this book. Doing yearbook is great, as Rachel would say. Here we are at the beach you have to pay to get into. [Must be a New Jersey thing ... like standing on line. Are you ever actually stan- ding on a line?) Anyway, here we are, so happy and carefree ... ahh, those were the days {okay so maybe it was for only three days, but they were very nice?) u Rachel works at MTV and still has time for us little people. She has to listen to me ramble on and on by e-mail and phone Jeff ' s hair is looking much better here.There he goes running to the mirror to check it out. ■ ■ To Jenny, those Cleveland days seem so far away yet so recent.Thanks for the fun then and for not giving up on me despite the fact that I ' ve seen you maybe 1 times since. Let ' s just hope time 1 1 doesn ' t have to wait another six months. ■ To Mrs. Aylor, thanks for saving my life. It ' s funny how some of the littlest things we do can have the greatest effects. Had you not been the WHS yearbook adviser, who knows where I ' d be. ■ To Amy and Sandi, the computers are better, the Hardees cookies have turned to Wendy ' s chicken nug- gets, there ' s over 200 pages more to do and I ' m still friends with housekeeping, but you ' re not here. I miss our Skyline days. What fun we had. Thanks for understanding how busy I ' ve been. ■ To Rachel, the only one who truly understands my pains.Thank you for listening, for your advice, for your editing, for your help, for your friendship. You graduating was one of the most terrifying times of my life. I wasn ' t sure I could do this whole school thing with- out you,and luckily somehow I didn ' t have to. I ' m sure I ' ll be talking to you within the next few hours. ■ To mom, dad and Lauren. things have sure changed since freshman year. Thanks for letting me come home then and thanks for letting me not come home now. Everything ' s fine, dad, and don ' t ask me about getting a job. Thank you for understanding and for not belittling what I do. As much as I ' ve enjoyed these years, I ' ve missed you all very much. ■ To the staff, what more than thanks. Ryan, thanks for fulfilling our every demand, and hey, we need some more pur- chase orders. Manny, I ' m still not over you getting my name wrong on the Web page, but the Queen Leah almost made up for it. The site looks great. Steve, your photos are beautiful, and I ' m sorry we lost you midway (but at least we got some awesome basket- ball photos out of ya before you left). Allison, yet another talented freshman we ' ve sucked in. If you ever need a place to stay, you ' ll have to fight us for the couch, Rick, well you know how I feel about you, one of those love hate things I guess. Between your ridiculous digital planner and your endless barrage of questions, you ' ve given us many a laugh and many a headache. Thanks for your work. I hope we didn ' t annoy you too much. And hey, can I have our sign? Todd, I ' m so glad I ' m not graduating so I can work with you on staff again. Your work is awesome even if it takes you 25 rolls of film and loads of equipment. Carlton, ignoring the fact that it is so annoying when you disappear into thin air, you do great stuff. Thanks for put- ting in all the extra hours. But you know, before I leave here, I want a five-course meal with yams and apple pie and eggnog and some of that deer. Statia, thanks for sticking things out, for the Wal-Mart runs, for harassing Carlton when he was on strike and for bribing Rick when necessary. Your early morning appear- ances in the spring never ceased to amaze me. Phil, you ' re kind of kooky, but you write really well and you know a thing or two about sports. 1 always enjoyed your humor until it started becoming physical, tearing up media guides and hopping around on tables and all Liz, I sincerely hope we didn ' t drive you too crazy with all our changes. Thanks for not giving us attitude in return. And thanks for being the only one to actually finish your stuff on time (even if you were burning 1 20 singers in the heart). Word of advice: get rid of your car. Jen, take one of the black notebooks home as a memento, oh and could you write a few more stories to have on hand for next year? I ' m so glad you came with us to NYC. And if you still want to see Annie Get Your Gun, I ' m there. P.S. Look up, my friends say hi Becky, always so cheery.Thanks for all your work. It was nice not to have to worry about your layouts, knew they ' d be done right. And it was always nice having you in the office to listen to our stories, even if you were always hanging out with the fax machine. And no, we haven ' t seen your keys. Scott, the only other one around in the middle of the night. Thanks for your edits and for simply providing that good ole Scott humor. Your section is great, thanks for the hard work. Closing ■ Leah ' s Notes Leah ' s Notes iz ■ stana ■ sreve ■ roaa ■ tick ■ amson ■ ■ manny Jenny. My roommate from Cleveland. 5he always wished she had been in a livelier hall (anywhere but where we were}, but I ' m glad she wasn ' t, Had I been paired with anyone else, I doubt my career at JMU would have lasted, a I ' ve enjoyed listening to your philosophies on life and appreciate your friendship. I only hope the fun doesn ' t end with this year, for with whom else will I share a pitcher of beer? PS.You missed some good wall quotes from Wendy. ■ And now Jeff and Wendy: what do you say to people who share your entire life 7 Jeff, maybe it is a good thing you do other stuff, makes for more interesting conversation. But seriously, overlooking your annoying addic- tion to hair products, e-mail and sleep, I have to say I like having you around. Thank you for putting up with me and my bioptic mysepia. I don ' t think I could have done this without you, and even if I could, I wouldn ' t want to. I ' m glad I ' ll be around to do it again. While the late nights and early mornings were sometimes almost more than I could handle, knowing you were there helped me make it through. Whether the good morning was cheery or rough.when you picked me up each day, you did more than give me a ride to school. You picked up my spirit- That ' s something about you that I think everyone sees, and I ' m sad to say that I sometimes lose sight of it or maybe just take it for granted. You have a genuine love for life and for people like so few others I ' ve met. It is with admiration that I see you, and I ' m grateful you ' re such a big part of my life. So now it ' s your turn, Hopefully I can return the favor and be the one to pick you up (Nah, your car is nicer. =) ) Now Wendy, if every cloud has a silver lining, then after all the clouds we ' ve had, you ' ll be getting your silver book! I don ' t know how to say what I want to tell you. A mere thank you does you no justice. But that ' s what I feel. I can ' t tell you how scared I was at the beginning, scared I ' d be in thrs all alone. I hate to admit I had little trust in you. But then all of the sudden it ' s the end of the year, and I hardly remember a single night when I was here and you were n ' t. While we may have different strengths, you are truly my partner in crime. I ' m going to miss you so much next year. I ' ve enjoyed the craziness and fun you ' ve brought to my life. Scary to say, but you ' ve taught me a lot, and if I ' ve learned any- thing about you from this whole experience, it ' s that you ' ll be my friend forever. You have a heart so full of compassion and love. I ' m glad you shared it with me and I hope some of it has rubbed off on me. Thank you for that and thank you for giving up so much of your life for this. I doubt you had any idea what you were in for with me. I set the level and said jump. But you didn ' t jump, you soared. (Hey, say hi to my friends while you ' re up thereJK.) Oh, and, remember, l don ' t have a tumuh! ■ Now that all is said a nd done, I hope this book is something you ' re all glad to have been a part of, something you ' ll want to show your parents and your friends from other schools, something you ' ll want to look through for the many years to come. We may not have been the most well-oiled machine, but everything got done and it ' s good Really good. I ' ve given this book my life. Thanks for giving part of yours. I only hope you ' re as proud of it as I am. ■ ' twas a night at the bluestone Glimpses of Life by Leah and Wendy ' Twas the weekend before deadline, and all through the town every creature was stirring and partying down. Yet locked away in a windowless room, there were a few who never saw the sun trade with the moon. Glued to the screens of their broken G3s, the Bluestone staff sacrificed many Zs. With Wendy in her hood and Old Navy vest, Leah ' s undereye circles dark from no rest, Jeff checking e-mail instead of doing his work, Phil playing leapfrog and Rick is a dork, Stu-pid, said Becky. Hey, can I have your fries? I got another parking ticket, Liz once again sighs, Hang out! exclaims Scott as he spits out a seed, Statia comes in, Is there anything you need? Well, Carlton, of course, was nowhere to be found, so Allison volunteers to help search around. With his MiniDisk Player, Todd tapes it all, Steve decides to leave and wanders down the hall. Jen ' s writing a story on short demand, when Ryan stops by, purchase orders in hand. It ' s time to page to Manny, the late night web master. If only we could get these proofs out faster. And then all of the sudden, there arose such a clatter, we thought it was WXJM that ' s the matter. (They like to throw things, and often pop in either for a stapler or quick darkroom spin.) Away to the door we flew like a flash, but it was just housekeeping collecting our trash. When what to our blurred eyes should appear, but a letter about our late pages, oh dear! Wendy and Leah yell, It ' s time to get cracking! No time to be social. So stop all your slacking! Now write this. Now crop that. Edit this type! We ' ve told you before, it should be ragged right! Now lead this and kern that, save it and print it. Mark it all up! We ' ve got to send it! And then, in a twinkling, we heard on the mic, Welcome to the Old Country. Jeff, what are you doing? We ' ve got work to do! We don ' t want to get this book late, do you? Closing « Leah ' s Notes 1998-99 i ■ statia ■ steve ■ todd ■ rick ■ allison ■ carlron ■ manny ■ ' twas a night at the bluestone continued from page 423 Here you go, Liz, we finally edited your stuff. There ' s a lot of red ink, she says with a huff. Meanwhile, Phil is pacing the floor. Post-it in hand, he begins eyeing the door. Where are your stories, Becky and Scott? Is Scott the only writer you ' ve got? Still waiting for Statia to return from Wal-Mart. We need those darn pictures before we can start. After our 40 voice mails, Carlton finally shows his face, I am bitter and hate you all, he says with a look of disgrace. Allison ' s eating her test strips, Rick ' s a dork again, Over 20 rolls of Tibetan monks Todd turned in. And then we all laughed and forgot about our pages, (This procrastination thing is a bit contagious.) Let ' s order pizza for the fourth night in a row. But there ' s left over Chinese in the fridge, you know. Whiz, boink, Barkley for three, Being boinked by Leah is fun, you ' ll see. To make it shadowy, select the Caucasian blur. That Wendy, no one ' s as wacky as her. Okay, no more words, we must get to work. Change the CD, I can ' t stand that Bjork! The never ending yearbook is well underway, We would like the insanity to end some day. With a wave of her hand to her friends in the sky, Leah sits back and to the staff says goodbye. For now it ' s the middle of the night, you see. And all that is left are the musketteers three. Sleep beckons us, but we keep on going. We are delirious, and our stress is showing. Rachel calls to make sure we ' re still alive, And wants us to make a correction on page 5. Tonight, tonight, the yearbook must be finished! Then all our worries will soon be diminished. J.K.! There ' s more to do than anyone will ever know, No one believes we ' ll ever be done, so ... Now we exclaim, as the end comes in sight, This book better get done, and it better be right. Time has llown by me Yet, there is still so much lo see and do Life is short and it is impor- tant to LIVE EACH DAY TO THE FULLEST Here, at JMU, I have had many full days that I will remember tor o lite time I will reflect upon these doys and hold them close to my heart, because these were the moments that IMPACTED MY „ ' ! ■: the most This is one of the reasons I de- cided lo work for the Bluestone. I wanted to help document the year and its fullest moments There hove been several people who I have looked up to and who have influenced me over the years, but most of them I have met as a mem- ber of the Bluestone staff Thanks everyone for adding your own PERSONAL TDUCh and con- tributions lo the book, however large or small it may havebeen. ■ notes io mv bluestone posse cariton- Your photos are THOUSAND words (when we finally see them) Thanks for lending on ear when I needed to vent You always seemed to remain calm even if you felt o little bitter Listen They are playing our song. You make me so crazy baby, I want to swollow the moon. So are we going to set a date or what, am thinking a summer wedding would be nice. By the way, I get to keep the cot if things don ' t work out We ' ve seen your pictures Big smile there. (Wendy ' s words of wisdom. Screen of your co ls next year } statia ■ You will always be my porl- ner in crime You are one of the coolest people I have ever met, never leaving me with o dull mo- ment Hanging with you (especially out windows) was and will always be a time to be remembered I hope our paths will cross again some day, so we con PARTY UKE ROCK STARS. (Wendy ' s words ofwisdom. No more mod dog J jeff- The third musketeer who has EVERY HAIR IN PLACE. WHAT would we have done without you as our sidekick chauffeur? Whiz, boink, sch sch sch, slap shot No, Jeff I won ' t be quiet, because I know losing ■ Wendy ' s Notes USA}, i big D - I am glad I met you You always knew how to MAKE ME LAUGH I will miss you. sis- ters - Robin and Laura you have both grown into two of the most beautiful women I know. It SEEMS Ul E YES- TERDAY we were fighting over who got to sit in the front seat, whot am I talking about we still do! Robin- It ' s a double graduation. Let ' s celebrate 1 Your first year at CNU is |ust around the corner I bet by the time you are done your portfolio will be fabulous Laura- I can ' t believe it will be your senior year Keep up those crooked A ' s. Don ' t worry il will pay off soon. I know the truth about Aaron. {Wendy ' s words of wisdom You may both be taller than me now, but I am and will always be your big sister!} parents - Whot would I do without you? Always showing me the light ot the end of the tunnel and keeping my spirits high You hove given so much to me and have helped to shape me into who I am to- day. For all of your love and support I am ETERNALLY GRATEFUL I hope I hove made you proud and that I will continue to do so. {Wendy ' s words of wisdom Let me sfay another year ' past teachers - 1 thank each of you for believing in me and pushing me to reach for my dreams A special thanks to my seventh grade English teacher Mrs Flores You were the first to un-top my talents A final special thanks to my high school journalism teacher Mrs. Waters; look MY HEAD S FINALLY OUT OF THE CCOUDS. BUT PETER AND I STILL FIND TIME TO VISIT NEVERNEVEPLAND Wendy ' s Notes words and I want to talk You always knew just the right thing to say I know some- times I should take your advice, but I am way too stubborn, In-between cat naps it was fun becoming insane with you in our tiny corner of Seeger You are a Disney dato bank that con be accessed any hour of the day seven days a week {kind of like the ATM) and a Lion King extraordinaire. I have to go now it ' s time lor my dentist appoint- ment (Wendy ' s words of wisdom Don ' t hang out at the truck slops or somebody might want fo cut your hairs J ieah - Where do I begin? We moy have been from I I hope all of the effort and work we put into the contract will pay off I wos proud to be one of JERRY ' S KIDS, I hope you en|oy the book os much as we did making it fWendy ' s words of wisdom Buy only Crispy M M%.} Annette - It was a pleasure working with you We appreciate you answering our NEVER ENDING U5T OF QUESTIONS so quickly It was o frustrating year at times, but you mode things go much smoother. [Wendy ' s words of wisdom Bewore of leah ' s e-mails.} copiees - 1 LOVE THE COPIEES: Wendy, Mary, Korla, Judy, Julie and Molinda If there is anything I regret about going away to college, it will be that I didn ' t take all of you back home with me I will miss each of you dearly. I never dreamed of having roommates os fun and crazy as all of you are- a ' s been the best times of my life Time sure does fly when your hanging with the copiees! fWendy ' s words of ■wisdom It fakes a copiee to know a copiee } toolbox - BOYS NEXT DOOR come out and ploy. I hope all of you like your yearbook spread. I will miss hanging out with you fWendy ' s words of wisdom Try out for Dance Parry of wisdom Bring in a lifetime supply of purchase orders.) jen - You were probably the most sane person on staff. I am glad you went with us on the N Y trip When there was a COPY EMERGENCY you were there and ready to save whatever copy you could (even if it didn ' t have a pulse). fWendy ' s -ds of wisdom Wave fo your friends in the sky j uz - ALWAYS POSITIVE, even when you were stuck in the office with three people on the verge of insanity Thanks for all of your extra help You area talented writer ond should do more of it (Wendy ' s word ' s of wisdom. Hide all of the red pens and post- •h ) rachei • My SECOND MOTHER. You have always looked out for my best interests and guided me into another dimension that might |ust be half way sane I am not sure if I am comfortable with being on top of things the way you are, but I ' ll try it and see what happens You are right I will never regret being a part of the insanity, no matter how many times I complained on the phone. I can ' t thank you enough for always being there when it felt like everyone hod deserted us. I meant every word of that mushy e-mail I sent you Remember everything that sparkles is silver and glittery. (Wendy ' s wards of wisdom Don ' t pork on the yellow lines) jerry - Thonks (or oil your odvice and MiMs We appreciate all of your help with the rebidding mumbo jumbo. TWO DIFFERENT PLAN but we can definitely communi- cate on the same wavelength Working with you has been quite an experience It has changed me and left me with so much more knowledge than I ever thought possi ble (or that could be crammed into my scat- tered brain) At times you were like a mentor, showing me the ropes and pushing me to do more and rise to the occasion. I felt like you were not only my cohort, but o friend There are no words to express the respect and admiration I hold lor you I feel like I have known you for- ever, but that is probably due to my delinousness caused by lock of sleep or the fact that we spent woy too much lime togelher which I did enjoy and look for- ward to) Thank you for all that you have done for me as well as the book I am sad fo leave and go back home to my friends in the sky. I hove my fingers crossed (if you know what I sors fo open a bottle of wine) Phil- I never knew what you would do next One word lo describe you RANDOM. Lef me just say you ore the Night light King- now that ' s something to be damn proud of fWendy ' s words of wisdom. Love your job even rf you hate if } aliison -You came info our lives in the mck of time and you were a great addition to the pholography staff One queslion- What in the world is that QUOTE ON THE WALL all about? fWendy ' s mean). {Wendy s words of wisdom Don ' t use sciswords of wisdom Don ' t ear foo many test strips or you might get sick J becky - I always thought you were the quiet type, but boy wos I proved wrong (he first time I ran into you at a party. It was fun getting fo know you in and outside ihe office It was always greal having you around to laugh at all of my corny |okes and lo remind me of how STUUUUPlD I was We must gel together at the Beach. [Wendy ' s words of wisdom Eof more lettuce ) scon - I hafe to admit if, but I missed not having you around second semester J K - 1 do like hong- ing with you, but you know I would rather CHILL While you were away I made o shrine to you which reads, Scott ' s shrine Give praise Give thanks. Offer up gifts of sunflower seeds Above fhis quote is a picture of you and below it is your last sacred cup of sunflower seeds I have a moment of silence in front of il each day. {Wendy ' s words of wis- dom. Make water noises of east once aday-ifyou catch my drift ) rick - I will have to go along wifh everyone and soy you ' re a dork, but you are a CUTE DORK lhat means well [Wendy ' s words of wisdom Be careful about who you show your sign collection to.) Steve - 1 was sorry to see you go Your photos reolly hod on IMPACT on Ihe book (Wendy s words of wisdom: Make someone efse buy the teg nexf fime J todd - We MISSED YOU second semes- ter Your presence always brightened our days in our win- dowless office I often wish I had known you sooner and hope to run into you again sometime I thank you and the monks thank you. I have to go now- it ' s lime to give Cornbreod o hoirs cut. (Wendy ' s words of wisdom fat more cinnamon ond sugar prefze ' s whife doing the funky chicken.) manny - You ore the WEB MASTER for sure It was fun hanging with you late night at the Breeze. {Wendy ' s words of wisdom Wafch where you use that spray mount } ryan - You are from a long line of business managers Thanks for TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS as usual. (Wendy ' s words Closing ■ Wendy ' s Notes 1998-99 The 1 999 Bluestone, volume 90 (again), was created by a student staff and printed by Herff Jones in Charlotte, NC.The 432 pages were submitted on disk using Macintosh versions of Adobe PageMaker 6.5, Adobe Photoshop 4.0, Adobe Illustrator 7.0 and Microsoft Word 98. Annette Rollyson served as publishing representative and Jessica Heinz as customer service adviser. ■ The visual theme was developed and designed by Leah Bailey and Wendy Crocker in the fall of 1 998.The Student Life section was designed by Scott Bayer and Becky Lamb, the Classes section by Jeff Morris, the Sports section by Leah Bailey, the Organizations and Greek Life sections by Liz Ridgway and the Opening and Closing by Leah Bailey and Wendy Crocker. Section editors were responsible for the pagination, copy and content of their respective section. Pages within the Organization and Greek Life sections were purchased by the featured group. All university organiza- tions were invited to purchase coverage with the option of two-page, full- page or half-page coverage. ■ All copy was written by members of the staff, students enrolled in SMAD 295C and 395C Journalism Practicum and volunteer student writers. All copy was edited by the editors in chief, the copy editor and section editors. ■ Unless otherwise noted, all photographs were taken by the Bluestone photography staff. Portraits in the Classes section were taken by Can- did Color Photography. Photos used in the A Frame of Reference series within the Classes section were taken by Carlton Wolfe using a 4 x5 camera and by Wendy Crocker and Jeff Morris. Leah Bailey created all graphics used in the Classes section. Group photos in the Greek Life and Organizations sections were taken by David Kuhn of Candid Color Photography and staff photographer Carlton Wolfe. All athletic team photos were taken by staff photographers or provided by Sports Media Relations. Members of organizations provided all candids for their pages. JMU ' s Photography Services supplied photos as noted of President Linwood Rose and of Karen Boxley and Karen Hutcherson. Year in Review photos on p. 1 1 6- 1 1 7 were provided by RM Photo Service, Inc. ■ Color photos in the Opening were enlarged reduced by Candid Color Photography. All color film was devel- oped, printed, enlarged and reduced by Wal-Mart Photo Labs, King 1-Hour Photo and Glen ' s Fair Price Store. All black and white film was developed and printed by the Bluestone photography staff. ■ Designed by Leah Bailey and Wendy Crocker, the cover is Vibertext material, with no grain, in 1 065 matte black with Herff Jones silkscreen colors 23 silver and 26 black applied. Pantone 534 CVC and 536 CVC were used throughout the opening, dividers and closing as was a gloss varnish. ■ Type styles include- body copy:1 pt. Palatino with 7 pt.Zapf Dingbats paragraph breaks; captions: 9pt. Myriad Roman and 7pt. Zapf Dingbats; Opening, Dividers and Closing: AGaramond, Casablanca, Function; Student Life:Casablanca, New Century Schoolbook.Tekton; Classes: Bodoni, Eurostyle Extended, Function; Sports:Trajan,OCR A; Organizations: Caflisch Script , Imago Extra Bold; Greek Life: Gill Sans Ultra Bold and Condensed, Kaufmann. ■ Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the university. The editors in chief and section editors accept responsibility for all content in this book. ■ The Bluestone is distributed on campus in late April and early May to any James Madison Univer- sity student at no charge with the presentation of their JAC. ■ The Bluestone office is in Anthony-Seeger Hall, room 217, MSC 3522, Harrisonburg, VA 22807, (540) 568-6541, fax (540) 568-6384, www.jmu.edu thebluestone. ■ Closing ■ Colophon The Details 1998 blueston ' e James madison university vo yearbook 99 HH 1999 ¥ H n ■ ■ LJ ■ Photo by Rick Harnnan; photos at right (top to bottom) by Leah Bailey, Todd Grogan and Harman _ A Perspective JL You are born and O D © fl V O U I ©V© S to light for the first time. You go to kindergarten, and you sleep with your HeLI 1 L J 1 1, to scare away the monsters under your bed. You go to elementary school and play with neighborhood friends. flashlight tag on warm nights You are in junior high and the colored 1 1 Q M TS at your first dance Spin around the room as you move off beat to the music. You finally get to high school and the car ' s headlights illuminate your path even to places you ' re not supposed to go. You go to college where late nights cause you to squint at the faintest ray of sunlight, where you buy a halogen lamp to fit in, and where you let ideas light up a dark corner of your mind. Closing ■ A Perspective 1999 iy ■ |une ■ |uly 18 lUIlfiL ' ' .:V£ ., tfcj ' M '  , • . ■ ml %xr 1 ■ ' . w • y . V- , i • .• • ' -X Photo by Wendy Crocker, photos at right (top to bottom) by Allison Serkes, Serkes and Steve Bolmg A Perspective A. We work toward stepping out of our own shadows to take the spotlight On graduation day we remember those men tOrS V ho lit OUT WCiy and friends who lit up our lives with laughter. Dressed in our caps and gowns, our eyes light up as we think about the future. We make light of things past and gain new perspectives. Now it is time to go out into the world to shim on our own, even if we still sleep with the light on. Closing ■ A Perspective So by now we hope you ' ve noticed that this is the 90th volume of the Bluestone. You may have also noticed that last year ' s book was the 90th volume. No, you ' re not seeing double. Due to an error in 1967, our volume number came up one short. In honor of our discovery, we ' ve incorporated it as a major design element. It ' s here that our journey ends. We hope you enjoyed it. Now it ' s time to party like it ' s 1999! (Sorry, we just couldn ' t resist.) ■ uesfone on university Mrf. .-. ' iV tSBSs aSSf Pllli ;f