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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 2000 volume:

.:- :v S ' ' m 2000 The Bluestone, Volume 9 1 The Yearbook of James Madison University April 1999-April2000 Enrollment: 13,745 800 South Main Street, MSC 3522 Harrisonburg, VA 22807 540-568-6541 www.jmu.edu thebluestone the_bluestone@jmu.edu staff Jeffrey S. Morris, Editor in Chief Leah M. Bailey, Creative Director Scott R. Bayer, Copy Director Rebecca A. Lamb, Designer Kristen D. Malinchock, Designer Jennifer R. Smith, Campus Life Section Producer Laura M. Brv ' ant, Campus Life Section Assistant Aimee A. Costello, Sports Section Producer Brooke E. Hoxie, Sports Section Assistant Megan L. Simone, Classes Section Edit or LateishaJ. Garrett, Organizations Section Producer Writers Kara S. Carpenter, Campus Life Christina E. Cook, Organizations Philip L Davies, Sports Anna C. Lucas, Campus Life Photographers W. Carlton Wolfe, Chief Photographer Melissa M. Bates, Sports Laura E. Creecy, Campus Life Laura M. Greco, Campus Life Todd S. Grogan, Campus Life Statia Molewski, Photographer-At-Large Kirstin D. Reid, Campus Life J. Casey Neilson, Business Manager Jerry E. Weaver, Adviser i r 2000 -■ ■ , ' opening 6 features 32 classes 206 organizations 328 sports 424 dosing 468 ■.i M ' i f one As part of the Madisonians annual home show, senior Jennifer DePaola performs River Deep, Mountain High, for a sold out crowd April 24, 1 999. The concert celebrated the show choir ' s 25th anniversary; yet the next day, the 1 6- member ensemble learned that their director was moving and that the College of Arts and Letters was cutting their funding. Despite the obstacles, under the leadership of senior Mandy Lamb and several returning members, the group gained organization status and began their own fund-raising efforts. Having performed at venues around the state throughout the year, the Madisonians closed their year, as always, with the home show on April 22, 2000, once again for a full auditorium. ■ Photo by Steve Boling 8 Ope    - ri!I •%• few I O Opening Men ' s basketball team forward Tim Lyie, a sophomore, enjoys a pickup game with his friends. During early fall and when warm weather returned in the spring, basketball courts, such as this one outside of Eagle Hall, were flooded with men and women looking to take advantage of blue skies and enjoy some friendly competition. ■ Photo by Steve Boling II I 1 i m- w . all 1 2 Opening 1 The stands of Bridgeforth Stadium are packed for the Homecoming football game against UConn which the Dukes won 48-14. On Saturday afternoons, thousands of fans watched as the Dukes rolled to the Atlan- tic-1 title. The popularity of the football program increased during the fall as the team finished the season 8-4 and made an appearance in the NCAA playoffs. ■ Photo by Samm Lentz a-;-.. m i ipi HI lliitlie iFtioti •■ ! - ' .,1. « 0 Helping to link the university to its namesake, banners were hung on the facade of Wilson Hall and the light- posts lining the Quad. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy The university police and the campus cadets work together to keep nightlife at the university safe. The campus cadets provided support to the police force by offering safety escorts to students. ■ Students celebrate Halloween with their creativity and carving knives. Many organizations also partidpated in canned food drives to benefit area food banks. ■ The flag towering over the Quad sways in the gentle breeze. ■ Sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc, compete in the annual Homecoming Stepshow. Their segment of the show was themed America ' s Most Wanted ■ A young fan gives the Duke Dog a royal salute. The mascot provided comic relief and entertainment at the university ' s sporting events. ■ G. Love performs for a sold out Convocation Center crowd on Nov. 1 4, 1999. The University Program Board presented the concert that featured the headlining group. The Roots. ■ Photos by Todd Grogan, Kirsten NordL Steve Boling, Grogan, Carlton Wolfe, Statia Molewski 14 Opening € . 1 ' class in Anthony-Seeger , this student prepares to cross South Main Street. The removal of the cross- walk in front of Anthony-Seeger in fall 1 996 continued to create problems for motorists, students and faculty. In Apri|| the administration made the decision to move all classes from the building by fall 2000. ■ Pho one rS ' -? - J i Opening 1 7 ■ -iV. I ' kM ' ■ ' c? - 0 • i , .-r fntaritMi undera setting sunTeflecflSg off th waters of Newman Lake. The serene beauty of the area of campus was disrupted when construction began for a parking facility to be located between the lake and Bridgeforth lium. ■ Photo by Steve Boling . .• ' tV ' i • 1 ' ♦ •ft ' ' - , 1 • — few ?S37rF7! a Opening 1 9 f hi BRUI i ' N lilt ■ Iflll III III lit fill) !ii« ■ii ' •111 I I i 1 1 1 1 . ' ' j ., m : ■ |i i l .? - touchdown against Northeasteitl, senior Jason Parmer and sophomore Chris ■ Herring celebrate on the sidelines with the rest of the team.The Dukes had an incredible year under first-year head coach Mickey Matthews, who was named Division l-AA Coach of the Year after WinningtheAtiantic-IOtitleai ! ' ' berth. ■ Photo by Melissa B Making sure that their instruments are in tune, Dul e Dog checl s up on the Marching Royal Dul es. ■ Members of the campus Habitat for Humanity chapter, junior Bryan Goltry and seniors Chucl( Hriczal and Suzanne Boxer, complete work on a project house in Grottoes, Va. ■ Sophomore Peter Laver relaxes next to Newman Lake. ■ With the new reorganization of the Student Success Center, Wilson Hall became the new home to many aca- demic and student services. ■ Senior Rob Strickland per- forms a drill as men ' s basketball training coaches Gregg Ryman, a junior, and Greg Werner provide encouragement. In addition to their practices in the Convocation Center, the team did preseason drills in Bridgeforth Stadium. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe, Todd Grogan, Steve Boling, Katherine Krebser, Matt Murray II 22 Opening . V Showcasing the university ' s 260 organizations, Student Organization Night gave students the opportunity to get more involved in their campus community. Student Organization Services coordinated the Sept. 7, 1 999, event held on The Commons and Warren Hall patip _ ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe one 24 Opening Dr. Linwood Rose delivers his inaugural address to the audience on Sept. 1 7, 1 999, as cameras capture the moment. The inauguration provided students with a day off from classes in an effort to encourage attendance, which was required for fresh- men. Rose, who had been performing his presidential duties for over a year, was installed officially as the university ' s fifth president. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe I few Women ' s lacrosse coach Jennifer Ulehla inspires sophomore McNevin Molloy ( 12), senior Alivian Coates ( 1 8) and the rest ofl the team toward another win during a half-l time pep-talk. The women ' s lacrosse team | secured CAA championships and NCAA playoff appearances during both their 1 998| and 1999 seasons. ■ Photo by Steve Boling 20 Opening i. all 2o Opening Moments before the May 8,1 999, commence- ment ceremony, members of the class of 1 999 I line up outside Bridgeforth Stadium. Taking over 30 minutes to enter the stadium, the dass of 1 999 set a record with Z300 graduates. The class of 2000 exceeded those numbers, with more than 2,800 graduates and with a class gift of over SI 20,000 as part of the Senior Class Challenge- In February, controversy arose over the university ' s seiecoon of Richard Brmvn, chief executive officer of EDS Corp., as the commencement speaker, desprte the senior class ' request for John Grisham. Nevertheless the May 6, 2000, ceremony drew a record crowd of 23,000. ■ Photo by Steve Soling .S.i A heavy overnight snowrfall blankets the campus and valley, cancelling classes. ■ In celebration of the holiday season, students decorate their residence hall rooms and apartments. ■ A student reads over her notes on a bench in front of Carrier Library. ■ The Roots perform at the Convocation Center with G. Love Special Sauceon Nov. 14, 1999. ■ The tower of the CISAT Computer Science Building looms over the ever- expanding eastern part of campus. ■ Enfusingthe audience with excitement, senior Christy Waggoner performs during the Madisonians home show, April 24, 1 999. ■ Photos by Laura Creecy, Todd Grogan, Steve Boling, Laura Greco, Terrence Nowlin, Boling 30 Opening - - Opening | 3 1 1 I H I K LJ 2 1 Features P m i m ■HHHH ' One of the first examples of the university ' s new logo, a banner hangs from Wilson Hall, proclaiming the university ' s linl to its namesake. While the university ' s principles were based upon the teachings of James Madison, it was the personalities of the students and faculty that brought life to the university. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Features 33 ct H i philip 1 ■Kk ' ■ mm i Hlta . : m ' ' 1 K H w ' W ' Riding down a lonely desert road in Arizona, Brian Miazaga, a junior at University of Miami, Ohio, leads the Pi Kappa Phi cycling team. JMU senior Phil Davies spent the summer with Miazaga as part of the 1999 Journey of Hope cycling team which biked cross country from San Francisco to Wash- ington, D.C. Pi Kappa Phi brothers from schools across the nation joined together in this national project which benefited their philanthropy, PUSH America. Photo by Phil Davies : -a!a« £yf I philipdavies Senior Phil Davies dedicates his summer to spreading At 6:30 a.m., on June 9, 1 said good-bye to my parents and left my hometown on a flight to the West Coast knowing one thing: the only way home was on a bicycle. As far as I can remember, 1 had spent every summer prior to that of 1999 in my hometown of Atlanta. I did the things that most kids did in those careless summer days. I worked at supermarkets, warehouses, construction sites, golf courses and had my first internship after my sophomore year in college. I saw what the real world had to offer and knew that I wasn ' t ready to sell my soul to a company Commemorating the start of their trip in San Francisco, this postcard was one of the many ways the Journey of Hope team spread their message of acceptance of people with disabilities. Over the course of the summer, the team reached more than 27 million people through personal appearances, newspaper articles, and television and radio interviews. at age 20. It wasn ' t until I boarded a plane for San Francisco that I truly realized I was beginning the journey of a lifetime. For 63 days, from June 13 to Aug. 14, 1 and 66 other members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity bicycled from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco to the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., to raise money and awareness for people with disabilities. The bike trek, known as the Journey of Hope, was the national outreach project of PUSH America, a nonprofit organization that served people with developmental disabilities. PUSH America was also the national philanthropy of OKO fraternity. The Journey of Hope team consisted of fraternity members from over 26 colleges and univer- sities across the nation. I was the ninth Pi Kapp from JMU to complete the Journey of Hope, as I rode with another chapter brother, Kevin McGee. McGee participated in the trip in the summer of 1997, and after gradu-i ating in May 1999, committed himself a I second time. It was because of McGee ' s stories about the trip — and those of two other chap- ter brothers who rode in 1997 — that I took the first and hardest step: calling John Powers, the director of PUSH America, to request a team member application. Each cyclist completed the application that consisted of five essay questions. Prospec- tive riders also needed rwo letters of recom- mendation and then interviewed over the phone with Powers. The hour-long interview entailed questions about personal leadership June 28 Carson City, Nev. June 17 3 b Features acceptance of people with disabilities by bicycling across the nation m skills, scenarios that team members would encounter over the summer, and personal goals or reasons tor wanting to ;be a part of this experience. Powers briefly discussed the mission of the Journey of Hope and reminded me that each cyclist, once accepted, must raise a minimum of $4000 to support the projects and programs ot PUSH America. I jivas enthusiastic about accepting the fiind-raising challenge and a month later, when I received a letter of acceptance, began the laborious task. Through letter campaigning to family and friends, I met my first SI 0 00 deadline in February and my second ' $1000 deadline in March. Fund-raisers with sororities on oivfl ampus and a generous donation fi om Harrisonburg jeweler ames McHone helped me reach my third $1000 deadline n April. Frustrating as it was, I knew that it was possible ,4{ o raise all $4000. With a few days remaining before the J (Ik klay 15 deadline, 1 sent in the last check to PUSH America aving raised a total of $4 1 1 . With the fiind-raising completed, I began concentrating iggg (11 training for the intense trek. The Student Government (da sociation granted McGee ' s and my request for money ijj vith which to purchase the equipment and helped ensure hat we would be properly supplied. Mark ' s Bike Shop in arrisonburg offered past Journey of Hope riders a signi- icant discount, and I bought the necessary equipment from hem. The long list included a helmet, gloves, cycling shorts, hoes, tools, a camelback, a saddlebag, sunglasses, tubes, ires, tire irons and a bike computer to keep track of speed, listance, time and total miles. Never having done any serious cycling, I began training 1 Harrisonburg, which provided open roads off Route 42 North and plenty of rolling hills. I came to appreciate the tranquility of the roads in the countryside, but it was difficult staying motivated while riding alone. Consequendy, my longest training ride was only 30 miles, which felt more like 130 because I wasn ' t sure how often to eat, drink or rest. I got comfortable with the bike, learning which gears to use, how to change tires and perform basic bicycle main- tenance. In all, I trained about 250 miles, which was average compared to other team members, as I soon found out in San Francisco. Before arriving in San Francisco, we were assigned to one of the two JOH cycling teams: the South team or the North team. Both teams staned in San Francisco and rode together for about a week until we split in Fallon, Nev., where the South team continued its route toward Arizona and the North team rode toward Utah. I was a member of the South team, comprised of 25 cyclists and seven crew members who drove the support vehicles that carried our clothes, food and water. Saturn Car Corporation ot America, our biggest sponsor, donated four vehicles and provided us with many meals at Saturn dealerships across the country. We were invited to the Saturn Homecoming in Tennessee and were recognized for our journey. Each morning began at 6:00 a.m. We were given one hour to dress and eat breakfast. We then gathered in a circle to go over the day ' s itinerary that included the route, time of arrival, aaivities for the day and sleeping accommodations. About 75 percent ot the time we slept on high school gym floors in sleeping bags. We had hotel rooms donated when possible, usually in larger cities, and camped out once on July 4 on an Indian Reservation in (continued on p. 38)  Participating in a camp carnival, senior Phil Davies and Matt Ashbach, a senior at the University of Washington, paint campers ' faces and arms at Camp Summit in Dallas. The camp provided recreational and therapeutic programming for children who were physically challenged, develop- mentally disabled, dual-sensory impaired and multi-disabled. ■ Photo c o Phil Davies 1 July 17 Philip Davies 37 a r - I philipdavies joiirneyofhope The Journey of Hope South Team arrives at Centennial Park in Atlanta on Aug. 3 with senior Phil Davies and five other cyclists from Georgia leading the double paceline. The team enjoyed a sponsored lunch and accommodations and performed a puppet show, called Kids on the Block, for a local group that served people with disabilities. ■ Photo c o Phil Davies For 63 days we were simply cyclists. But that afternoon lined up on the steps of the Capitol, we were heroes in the summer of a lifetime, on a journey oi hope  senior Phil Davies (continued from p. 37)  Arizona among scorpions and tarantulas. On average, we cycled about 80 miles per day, with our longest ride being 120 miles into Bremen, Ga., about one-and-a-half months into the trip. The ride to Bremen took almost 1 1 hours to complete as we battled hills, headwind and the humidity of the south. In one of the honest summers ever recorded, we cycled in dangerously high temperatures that reached up to 118 degrees in the desert. One of our team members became so dehydrated that he was hospitalized. The doctors feared he might have suffered permanent brain damage due to the heat. One of the summers ' most diflFicult rides took place in Kirkwood, Calif, in which we climbed from 2,000 feet to 9,000 feet over 65 miles. We were on our bikes for more than 1 3 hours, and although we were hungry and tired, we were filled with a sense of accomplishment knowing that we had conquered the mountain. Other days we encountered obstacles beyond our control such as flat tires. I had over 30 flat tires, 1 1 in one day, while McGee only had one. A more serious obstacle, our first major accident, occurred about three weeks into the trip. Six cyclists were riding in a paceline, a tight group of cyclists who ride extremely close together to reduce wind resistance. Two cyclists rubbed tires and the entire paceline spilled like dominoes. One team member separated his shoulder while another hit his face on the asphalt and bit through both his lips. We were in the middle of the desert almost 60 miles from the next town, but luckily a state trooper arrived and radioed for help. We rode in silence for the remainder of the day until we heard that our team members were all right. When we arrived in a designated city each day, we made it a priority to interact with people with disabilities. We met with hundreds of people, many of whom suffered from Downs Syndrome, autism or mental retardation. In addition to playing wheelchair basketball, visiting waterparks and Major League Baseball games, and having cookouts, we performed a puppet show for centers that served people with disabilities. The show was called Kids on the Block which featured puppets that had Cerebral Palsy, Downs Syndrome or were visually impaired. At the end of the puppet show, the kids, some of whom had disabilities themselves, asked the puppets questions about what it was like to be disabled. The children in the audience learned that people with disabilities are no different than anyone else, and that they share the same interests as other people their age. It was hard leaving these special people who looked forward to our arrival every year, but we tried to look ahead to the next city and meeting a new group of friends. In larger cities such as Las Vegas, Phoenix, Dallas, Birmingham, Atlanta and Charlotte, we had police escorts for our arrival. All traffic would stop and we ' d follow the police lights and sirens as the city watched us ride. Personally, , the arrival at Centennial Park in Atlanta was one of the highlights of the trip. My parents, neighbors and friends came to our arrival to watch us ride into the city behind the police escorts. Then the South team lined up at Centennial Park and a state representative handed me the proclamation declaring Aug. 3, 1999, PUSH America Day in the city of Adanta. We ate a sponsored limch downtown at the Adidas Center, which was built for the 1 996 Olympic athletes, and we couldn ' t help feeling like Olympic athletes ourselves. After riding across 12 states, over mountains, through deserts, heat, wind and rain, we arrived at the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Hundreds of parents, family and friends applauded and cheered to welcome us back from the most mentally and physically challenging experience of our lives. Having reached over 27 million people and raising $350,000 for PUSH America, we completed our Vicksburg, Miss. July 23 August 2 38 Features With his 66 teammates, senior Phil Davies lines up on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., where he is congratulated by the summer trip ' s sponsors and dirertors of PUSH America. Family and friends from all over the nation came to D.C. to see the long-anticipated arrival of the men. ■ Photo c o Phil Davies jurney on Aug. 14. We arrived as changed men that day nspired by the people whom we met. We were different ffll han the men who just two months earlier crossed the dhmi polden Gate Bridge. For 63 days we were simply cyclists ut that after-noon lined up on the steps of the Capitol, .e were heroes in the summer of a lifetime, on a journey t hope. ■ Senior Phil Davies and ' 99 graduate Kevin McGee are greeted by members of the Delta Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Phi from JMU. The cyclists looked forward to sharing their summer stories with their chapter brothers and encouraging newer members to participate in PUSH events. ■ Photo c o Phil Davies August 14 Philip Davies I 39 : x. ' ' .i ' - j3 i ' . marching royaldukes The 450 Marching Royal Dukes dazzle crowds when they play as one, but between 40 ] Features i r ; WJ: ' ' is ■-■■--■ - :■- ■■ iii_ H |yp H 2 ' J 1 1 9t 1 ■ „ g M irk . 1 M f , ••  J sen. instrumental sections, there is friendly warfare of the Marching Royal Dukes | 4 I — yr: t£ marchingroyaldukes ■ ' ©of the. band Facing the stands of Marching Royal Dukes in the end zone, flute and piccolo seaion members junior Carrie Desmond, freshmen Laurie Hennessey and Jenny Chipman and senior Keren Brooks shake to the groove of the band ' s bass guitarist. Game day brought seaions closer as they demonstrated school spirit ■ Photo by Allison Serkes The trumpets are the lOUCleStand smartest section ... They are also the most physically able, have the most SGX appeal, end when people think of JMU Marching Band, they think trumpets.  freshman Matt McLaughlin Marching in formation for weekend games, outfitted in the traditional purple and white, the 450 members of the Marching Royal Dukes appeared as a sea of uniformit) ' . Proudly displaying their identical uniforms and carefitlly polished instruments, every band member followed the same cues under the direction of the drum major Together, their harmonious soimd carried to the ears of their audience. Under their leathered caps and sequined sashes, however existed a band composed of very different people united by one thing: a love of music. Or, a imity based on a love for a common instrument, so it may seem, for behind the image of Virginias Finest were the sections, marching band families in their own right, ether a member ot the reed, brass or percussion lamilv, each instrument of the marching band was repre- sented in a section that prided itself on its particular sound. We start practice earlier and we rehearse longer than any of the other sections. There ' s a lot of cooperation within our group, and we listen to one another because it ' s our duty to get the best out of our section, said trumpet section leader Brian Sizer, a senior Friendly rivalry was not uncommon between the sections as a result of group pride. Competition was at its pinnacle the week before school during the Section Olympics at band camp. Sections squared off against one another in six events. During the events, we may yell at the other sections a lot, but it ' s all in good fun, said Sizer. Instrument pride, a common trait shared by every section, built confidence. The trumpets are the loudest and smartest section, statistically. They are also the most physically able, have the most sex appeal, and when people think of JMU Marching Band, they think trtimpets, said fi-eshman Matt McLaughlin. In response to the boasts of the tr umpets, the members of the drum-line had their own perception ol the statistics. Drummers get the girls and that ' s all that matters, said freshman Aaron Stanley. The 26 members of the tuba section showed their spirit through game-time antics, (continued on p. 44) ■ cccffL 42 Features ' 3P«- i -jSl ! 1 . 5 . A.vi- -- - t Tuba players Joe Antoni and Nick Ford, both juniors, display their affection with a friendly fight before the big Homecoming performance. The tuba sertion consisted of 26 instrumentalists including freshman Jeremiah Daniels, the only baritone sax in the band. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Standing tall and proud in the glaring afternoon sun, sophomore Ryan Adamsons and his fellow trumpeters perform for the attentive crowd. According to section leader Brian Sizer, the trumpet section started practice earlier and practiced longer. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Marching Royal Dukes 43 r g-. aM — «y marchingroyaldukes Game day prompts the members of the tuba section to display their section spirit by forming a tubamid. Easily spotted in their distinaive berets, tuba players were known for their outrageous antics along the sidelines, ■ Photo by Terrence Nowlin Playing the fight song after a touchdown, trumpet players help keep the fans pumped up. Rivalry amongst intrumental seaions began in late August before school even started during the Section Olympics at band camp. Each section competed against each other in six events. • Photo by Allison Serkes Finding her place on the field, this color guard member awaits the signal of a drum major to begin her routine. Color guard members practiced with the band while participating in special color guard activi- ties. The color guard also held separate practices to perfect their routines. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 44 Features The brawn of the drumming section, sophomore Michael Phillips shows off his muscles during practice. The IVlarching Royal Dukes practiced four to five days a week throughout the fall semester, includ- ing pregame rehearsals. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes While the ROTC Color Guard presents the flag to the crowd, the MRD play the national anthem to begin the game. Each section of the band practiced indepen- dently to improve their unique sound. Performance days brought band members together, impressing the audience with a smooth, cohesive show. ■ Photo c o Laura LeeGulledge {continued from p. 42)  such as the tubamid (a pyramid of tuba players) and the tuba push-ups. No matter what the activity was, the tubas demonstrated their section pride by putting the word tuba in front of all their planned get- togethers. The lone baritone sax, a reed instrument with a similar range as the tubas, soon leatned that the tuba section was a great group in which to belong. Everyone in the tuba section has been nice to me despite being a baritone sax. I ' m glad they took me in, said freshman Jeremiah Daniels. Keeping the beat and coordinating the rhythm of the entire band was the job of the percussion section, better known as the drum-line. Percussionists cemented their loyalty to the group when they joined Phi Buda Ruda (pronounced booda rooda), the drum-line ' s faux fraternity. Like the tubas, the members of the percussion section had the reputation of being a close group. The drum-line is a great thing to be a part of because everyone is really talented and we ' re all close. When you get to band camp, within days you have about 20 friends, said Stanley. Freshman Timothy Rossettini ' s shirt re- veals the spirit of the drum-line. The Marching Royal Dukes ' national ranking instilled pride in everyone who played in the band. ■ Photoby Allison Serkes Although without instruments, members of the color guard were dex- terous writh the five-and-a-half foot flag- poles that danced among band members on the field. Sticking to tradition, each guard girl participated in a Big Sister Little Sister program that began during band camp. Each guard member is paired with a big or little sister. We exchange gifts before games, bake each other cookies, show the new girls around and take them out to help them feel at home, said juni or Laura Lee Gulledge. Like their instruments, each section was unique not only for its sound but also for its members and their traditions. Living up to the title of Virginia ' s Finest was not only a group goal but a sectional one. Each section strove for the title that had made their band one of the best in the nation. Despite the divisions, the Marching Royal Dukes found that the stronger their section was, the better they soimded as a whole band. The philosophy is that the drum-line that parties together plays well together. If we know each other ' s strengths and know each other personally, we ' re going to play better on the field, said Stanley. ■ Marching Royal Dukes | 4 5 -y:-y - ■•■A a-C-cf greekweek r ■€ ' ■■ 40 Features iorority members compete in a :ough game of tug of war as other nembers of the Greek Life commun- ty cheer them on. In addition to the ireek Games involving the tug of war rjd sack race, Greeks participated n basketball and volleyball games hroughout the week. Photo by tatia Molewski E i n IIIIIBII 1 i .a Rceftsptf ' March 1999 The girls took one step back and cocked their heads in unison to analyze their artwork. After listening to endless Top 40 songs, drinking enough water to satisfy a small army and making a last-minute trip to Wal-Mart for more purple chalk, they finally were finished. The detailed drawing illuminated the pavement in front of their sorority house. Several of them snapped pictures and exchanged high fives. Others rubbed their hands together to remove the chal k that had blended together to form one single color within the creases of their palms. The crest drawing competition represented one out ot several opportunities for sororities and fraternities to earn points in 1999s Greek Week. While watching the Greek Games, spectators received a decent laugh, as students struggled to make it through the obstacle course and muscle their way through the tug of war. Apart from these amusing events, members of the Greek Lite community were encouraged to participate in a variety of commimity service events. These ranged from the Boys and Girls Club field day, Hustle for Habitat 5k Fun Run, and the all-Greek blood drive. Greek Sing was perhaps the week ' s most anticipated event, challenging its competitors to de ' elop a unique dance and lip sync routine. We all start practicing about a month before the aaual event, senior Erin Smith said. For the most part, sororities spend a lot more time and energy preparing for their per- formance with dance moves, hand motions and props. A Greek Life barbecue behind Bridgeforth Stadium and a happy hour at Main Street Bar and Grill provided everyone with a satisfying balance to top oflFthe week filled with fierce competition. ■ Inciting a fire of their own, Zeta Tau Alpha performs during Greek Sing with the theme Zeta Inferno. Matching costumes and choreographed dances were common in the annual event. Fraternities and sororities tried to impress the judges by being the most memorable. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes and the winners are Overall Chapter Excellence Fraternity: Kappa Sigma Sorority: Delta Gamma Greek Man of the Year John Adomson, Kappa Sigma Greek Woman of the Year Ginny Smith, Delta Gamma Greek Sing First Place Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Phi Outstanding Seniors Mads Hansen, Kappa Alpha Mo Mahmood, Kappa Delta Rho Suzanne Breazeale, Zeta Tau Alpha Outstanding New Member David Rexrode, Theta Chi Wendy Gill, Delta Delta Delta Outstanding Volunteer Ariel Gonzalez, Kappa Delta Rho Kathleen Houser, Alpha Sigma Tau Outstanding Adviser Rev. John Grace, Theta Chi Donna Harper, Alpha Sigma Alpha Faculty Recognition Dr. James Butler, Stephanie Bryant, Dr. David Jones, Dr. Reg Foucar-Szocki, Dr. Reid Linn, Dr. Caroline Marshall, Dr. Mark Warner, Dr. Stan Ulanski Overall Winners Fraternity: Kappa Delta Rho Sorority: Sigma Sigma Sigma fiX, ■yLyyt.-c e ■i f ' i.e . H yi- GreekWeek|47 Cf-f-i ashleigh ai PHILIPS sh the esin money Five Tri-Delta sisters make their way to California where junior Ashleigh Beam learns that her price is fight ASHLEIGH BEAM, COME ON DOWN! Still elated from her victory on ' The Price is Right game showjunior Ashleigh Beam was regularly approached by skeptical students and faculty to recount her day of good fortune. Beam won over $40,000 in cash and prizes, making her that day ' s top winner Photo by Carlton Wolfe At 4:30 a.m. on a Wednesday in July, junior Ashleigh Beam and tour of her Tri-Delta sorority sisters arrived at the corner of Beverly Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles. Prepared to spend the next few hours on the cold, hard pavement, the girls came equipped with blankets and pillows from their hotel room. At 7:30 a.m. the doors to CBS Studios finally opened and hundreds of restless potential The Price is Right contestants filtered inside. The five sorority girls paraded into the lobby wearing matching T-shirts that read James Madison University- Delta Delta Delta loves Bob Bob Bob. After filling out television release forms, they were given adhesive yellow nametags and directed to a room where the show ' s producers asked each person a series of generic questions. At 10 a.m. everyone was allowed to access the set and locate his or her pre-assigned seats. The girls couldn ' t help but notice how much smaller the famous, brightly colored sound stage looked, compared to its appearance on television. After what seemed to be an eternity, announcer Rod Roddy, dressed in one of his stunning jackets, made his first appearance to pump up the crowd before the show started. From the fifth row, center stage, Beam thought back to the day they all decided to make the excursion. Beam, along with juniors Randal Morris, Allison Toth, Carrie Albright and senior Kelly Graves devised the trip to California early spring 1 999. They planned to stay 10 days in Newport Beach, Morris ' hometown. Attending a taping of The Price is Right was placed high on their list of things to do. Our ultimate goal was to meet Bob Barker before he retired, Beam said with a slight smile. After months of careftil planning and the help of frequent flyer miles, the group was able to make the trip at minimal cost. The combination of deafening shrieks and shouts made Beam acutely aware of her favorite daytime host ' s arrival. At the start of the show, Rod Roddy announced the name of a young man who shuffled his way down to the bidding panel. The crowd was still in an uproar when Roddy mouthed, Ashleigh Beam, come on down! You ' re the next contestant on ' The Price is Right. ' Beam felt her heart sink to the floor and strained to read the large white card with her name written on it. {continued on p. 50)  t, -t e f , - tt . c Ashleigh Beam 49 cyf - I ashleighbeam  he ' s in the money {continued from p. 49)  Sninned, Beam remained in her chair. Widi the help from her friends and random audience mem- bers, she arose and cautiously made her way to the panel. The first item up for bid was a tennis ball machine, demonstrated by the newest edition to Barker ' s Beauties, Nikki Ziering. Unfortunately, Beam overbid by $30 and remained at her orange booth on Contestants ' Row. The second item up for bid was a folding screen decor- ated with painted pastel flowers. Beam, an art major, bid higher than the rest of the contestants. Those years of sining in Duke Hall lectures paid off, because it won her the right to take the stage. She husded up the platform steps and was greeted by Barker. Following small talk. Barker informed her that she would be playing Spelling Bee. He explained the objeCT of the game was to spell out the word CAR with numbered cards shaped like honeycombs with the letters C, A and R on the backs. She received two free cards worth $500 each and was given the opportunity to win three more cards of equal value. To do so, she had to estimate the price values of three prizes. With the help of preplanned hand signals from her friends, Beam was able to successftilly guess two out of three prices. She now had a Bloomin ' Onion machine and a vanity mirror. When it came time to reveal the letters imderneath the cards, Barker presented her with the option of walking away with $2000 cash or taking the chance to win a brand new Mercury Tracer. Beam went for the car and won. Overjoyed, she planted a wet kiss on Barker ' s cheek and was ushered off the stage to fill out paperwork. During the commercial break, Barker answered questions from audience members. Tell us about the fight scene in ' Happy Gilmore, ' Bob, inquired one man. Hey Bob, read my shirt, shouted another. He stood up to show off his shirt: ' Pick me Bob, I ' m neutered. ' Beam waited patiently in the front row with the other two winners until it was time to spin the wheel for the Showcase Showdown. She had hoped for this moment ever since she was a little girl. Surprised by how heavy the wheel was, she prayed that it would make it all the way around. Miraculously, the pointer landed directly on $ 1 . Beam had $1 ,000 tacked onto her prize winnings. It was on to the final Showcase Showdown, where her opponent also happened to be a college student. Since Beam was the top winner that day, she was granted the first bid between the two showcases. Barker glanced over at the two nervous contestants and told them that they should have their bids ready because they were running short on time. The theme of the first showcase was Light Beams. One of Barker ' s Beauties sauntered over to Beam ' s purple booth and presented her with a set of stylish sunglasses. Additional items included a 27 TV VCR, a full set of Star Trek videos, and a Dodge Intrepid. She chose not to pass the showcase and placed a bid of $18,250. After her bid, the process was repeated for her opponent and then the pro- ducers cut to a commercial break. The two contestants chatted and joked about sneaking a peak at the slips of paper that Barker had placed above their bids. Minutes later Beam ' s knees weakened when the actual retail prices revealed that she won the showdown. Within seconds, her friends were on the stage huddled around the overwhelmed winner. The camera cut to Barker. This is Bob Barker reminding you to help control the pet population. Have your pets spayed or neutered. Overwhelmed by the victory, the girls missed the host ' s signature parting speech. After the taping, a small group of audience members lined the exit to CBS Studios, waiting to meet that day ' s top winner. Surprised, Beam humored them by shaking hands and posing for pictures. Arriving 1 2 hours earlier as normal college students. Beam and friends departed having experienced what some could only dream. ■ 50 Features Anticipating a day filled with excitement and a chance to see Bob Barker in aaion, juniors Carrie Albright and AllisonToth, senior Kelly Graves, and juniors Ashleigh Beam and Randal Morris take a break before entering the high-spirited studio of The Price is Right. Morris ' dad created the girls ' T-shirts. ■ Photo c o AllisonToth Tri-Delta members junior Carrie Albright, senior Kelly Graves, and juniors Allison Toth and Randal Morris surround their prize-winning sister,junior Ashleigh Beam. The girls provided Beam with helpful hand motions from their seats in the audience. Following her incredible day. Beam had a number of decisions to make regarding her prizes. After discussing several options with her parents. Beam elerted to sell both of the cars and deposit the money into a bank account. My car is still in great con- dition, she explained. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Ashleigh Beam 5 I aerobicinstructors 52 Features Leading as many as six classes a week, UREC aerobic instructors prove to be more than energetic While other students slumbered peacefully on a muggy weekday morning, snug in their beds, Brooke Cashman was up and running. An aerobic instructor at the Universit) ' Recreation Center, Cashman pulled on black spandex pants and a matching sports bra, hopped in her car and made her way to campus to teach an early morning class ot Cardio Connection. Although it was still early for most students, the junior English and modern foreign languages double major enthu- siastically greeted the few that did make it for the class. We ' re going to start on the floor, then on steps, then on the slides, said Cashman. Then you can go home and feel good about yourself Her enthusiasm was surprising, as the weather could have made just about anyone sluggish. It ' s really hard to come to UREC if I am in a bad mood, she said. But as soon as I start interacting with people and get the music going, it becomes easier. I get a lot of energy from the people in my classes. They help me as much as 1 help them. As trucks whizzed by on Interstate 81 outside the windows of the studio, Cashman donned a headset and began leading exercises to the tune of the dance song, Diva. Grapevine, grapevine, squats left, right and clap, yelled Cashman, her voice barely audible above the music. Despite the music volume, the class flowed along with her instruction, their faces red and moist with perspiration. After several minutes of exercise, she offered them a short break before beginning the dreaded step exercises. Get a drink if you need it, said Cashman. How do you guys feel? Answering with nods and groans, the students retreated for water while Cashman herself started the step exercises, not even seeming to have broken a sweat. Cashman gained an interest in aerobics her freshman year when she took a few classes at UREC, which led her sweat to take an instructor training course. She began teaching warm-ups in aerobics classes, then graduated to teaching her own classes sophomore year. I really enjoyed taking aerobics classes here, she said. I thought teaching would be something I ' d be good at, and get me in here and help me to stay healthy. Cashman and the other student aerobic instructors at UREC seemed to be Rill of boundless energy. All of the people on our staff are crazy, Type-A personalities, so they ' re doing tons of other things, too, Cashman said. On average, Cashman taught five to six classes per week, ranging from Boxing Fitness to Cardio Connection to Kickboxing. I ' m usually in here about nine hours per week, she said. Instructors have mandatory lifting three umes a week and I try to get in here and participate in other people ' s classes so I ' m not stuck in my own rut. Cashman also ran on her own to add variety to her workout regimen. Nonstop aerobics (continued on p. 54)  Encouraging her students, alumna Kirsten Ryan ( ' 94, ' 96 M.Ecl.) coordinator of aerobics and wellness, leads her class through a high- impact, hour-long workout called Boxing Fitness.The class began with a45- minute floor routine, then turned to the punching bags for more practice in striking. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates x I R i. Junior Erin Kelly instruas her Aqua Exercise Students participating in the Boxing Fitness class from the pool deck. The class com- class at UREC listen to junior Brooke bined water equipment and underwater Cashman ' s instructions. The class got a exercises to give participants an alternative full aerobic workout using the heavy bags, aerobic class. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Aerobic Instructors | 5 3 — e ? aerobicinstructors In the Multi-Purpose Studio on the secona floor of UREC junior Brooke Cashman leads students through an intense step class Aerobics classes were offered throughout the day beginning as early as 7;30 a.m.and ending as late as 1 p.m.The late afternoon classes were usually the most popular. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Encouraging students to heighten their energy.juniorJill Zagora immerses herself within her Funk class. Offered two times a week. Funk class was available for those students who enjoyed dancing and were willing to groove and move. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Showing strength, eixlurance and flexibility, coordinator of aerobics Kirsten Ryan warms up her class with a routine full of high kicks and jumping jacks. Ryan and other instruaors motivated the class by encouraging them to make their best effort. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 5 4 Features gonna make you sweat jiany of the student aerobic instruaors ' ere involved in Peers Reaching Others rough Motion (PROMotion). Initiated in ' 92, the program promoted fitness and If-esteem to students on campus and at ical schools through aerobic-style dance mtines and educational programming. Photo by Kirstin Reid {continued from p. 52) •• isn ' t good for your body, she said. In addition to teaching and weightiifting, Cashman and the other instruaors took a two-hour class every Monday on theoretical and practical aerobics instruction. Instructors also had other responsibilities around UREC, including designing UREC bulletin boards and serving as Student Advocate tor Body Acceptance (SABA) representatives. Tm in charge of the mentor program between new and veteran instructors, said Cashman. We try to organize activities to build cohesion among the staff. Experienced instructors took newbies out to lunch, participated in his or her class, offered helpful advice and sent them encouraging e-mails. It ' s a lot of morale boosting and bonding stuff, she said. Cashman, along with most of the instructors, was also involved with PROMotion, Peers Reaching Others through Motion, a two-credit health sciences class that promoted fitness and self-esteem through activities on campus and at area schools. PROMotion began as a performance group in 1992 with the goal of promoting the aerobics program while entertaining students. However, it developed into a wellness education program once the group recognized their potential as educators. Exercise and physical movement empowers people and heightens their overall level of fitness, said Cashman confidendy. We try to do educational programming to teach peers and students how to take care of their minds and their bodies. Back in the aerobics studio, Cashman finished a suc- cessfiil combination class of floor, step, slide, mat and finally cool-down exercises. The students put their equipment away and were preparing to leave. Thanks for dragging yourselves out on a rainy Wednesday. Have a good day, Cashman said. I hope they enjoy the class and didn ' t just come be- cause they thought they had to but because they genuinely enjoyed it, said Cashman optimistically, packing up her gear. Exercise leads to a healthy lifestyle versus just burning off the beer they drank last weekend. She believed exercise served a higher purpose, beyond just helping a person keep in shape physically. I think that having some sort of exercise is essential in everyone ' s life. It makes your lifestyle better overall. Generally, exercise makes you a happier person. It ' s important for people to find an exercise that can fit into their lifestyle beyond their college years. ■ Focusing on her target, senior Trisha Twedt carefully sets up her punches before making her move. Aerobic instructors were required to take a two-hour class once a week in addition to teaching their classes and weightiifting. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Ifs really hard to come to urec if I am in a bad mood. But as soon as I start interacting with people and get the music going, it becomes easier. I get a lot of energy from the people in my classes. They help me as much as I help them.  junior Brooke Cashman Aerobic Instructors 1 5 5 acappellaauditions sigmngup to The halls of the Music Building are filled with the sounds of music in September as students prepare for a cappella auditions Anyone interested in auditioning tor the Overtones, please take one of these forms, called out a male voice. The first floor lobby of the Music Building was bustling with activity and chatter. Signs advertising The Madison Project, Overtones, Note-oriety and Exit 245 plastered the walls in an attempt to provide direction to the excited mob. The a cappella auditions were reaching their highest pitch. Wearing a brown beret and nervously clutching his pen, freshman Matt Barclay rested against a wall to fill out applications, the first stage of the auditioning process. Barclay followed the stream of students out ot the Music Building and onto the Quad where the crowd gathe red to await further instruction. You can audition for as many groups as you want, said one veteran singer to the group sitting on the grass. It ' s laid-back. Each group has its own style. Barclay listened intently to the brief but informative speech and borrowed the back of a friend to finish his forms. After callbacks, continued another, you must give us a slip of paper with your top three choices. If yoiu group of choice picks you, you ' re in. The students were released. They went back into the building where each group was stationed in a different room. Barclay scaled the stairs to the third floor with little trepidation. I think of every audition as a performance. I love performing, so I don ' t get nervous during perfor- mances, he said. One hall was crowded with guys sitting, talking and hovering around two sign-up lists. The potential candidates were required to sign up tor times separated into five-minute intervals. Barclay was slated to sing for The Madison Project at 8:45 and then Exit 245 exactly one hour later. I ' ve been in a cappella groups but never pop a cappella, that ' s what ' s so cool about it, he said. Referring to his captive audience, he said smiling, Here, at these auditions, they ' re forced to listen to me! Despite the excited hum around him, Barclay seemed calm and confident. A few rooms away, the voices were much higher. Reading music definitely helps, said one girl as she fumbled with a notebook. The girls were required to sing scales and a popular song of their choice. I bet I ' ll end up doing something corny that everyone else ends up doing, speculated another girl sitting nearby. A door opened and a voice belted, Jennifer! Every audition was closed to outsiders, so the members of Note-oriety were the only ones listening. Jennifer Wilbourn, a freshman international business major, never had any formal voice training, but she was a member of several vocal groups in high school and she sang the national anthem at the Washington State Junior Olympics. I love the rush you get after performing in front of thousands of people, she said. Note-oriety, the university ' s first all-female a cappella group, was her first choice. I heard about them the night before, I figured, what the heck, it will be fun. Wilbourn sang Crazy by Patsy Cline for the (continued on p. 58)  Filling out application forms was just the first step in the two-day auditioning process. Hundreds of students tried out for the few openings in four a cappella groups: the all- male Exit 245 and The Madison Project, the coed Overtones and the all- female Note-oriety. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy a- y.zx- -. ( Waiting for their turn to audition, these students try to remain calm. Students were invited and encour- aged to audition for as many of the groups as they wished. Auditions were divided into five- minute intervals. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy 56 I Features Hm ' 7::r ' i ' f Outside the Music Building, freshman Chucl Stollery begins filling out his application for the a cappella auditions. Fortunately, Stollery was one of two students selected to join The Madison Project, the first a cappella group on campus. He later earned a solo in the Project ' s version of the current hit All-Star by Smashmouth. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Students anxiously await the start of the a cappella auditions. All those who tried out gathered at the end of the Quad in front of the Music Building to hear the instructions and guidelines. The individual auditions look place within the Music Building, but because of the large number of students, the introduction was moved outside. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy A Cappella Auditions 5 7 — ic [ acappellaauditions- signing up to Freshman Jennifer Wilbourn sings confi- dently for Note-oriety in hopes of becoming a member. The women were required to sing scales and perform a popular song of their choice. Wilbourn chose to sing Patsy Cline ' s Crazy. Even though she was excited at the thought of getting in the group, she auditioned with a laid-back attitude. I heard about them the night before, 1 figured, what the heck, it will be fun, she said. It won ' t be the end of the world if I don ' t make it ... I will still have ROTC to keep me occupied. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Sing {continued from p. 56)  panel of students and headed home for the evening. It won ' t be the end of the world if I don ' t make it. These auditions are very competitive. I will still have ROTC to keep me occupied, said Wilbourn. By midnight Barclay, Wilbourn and the other hundreds of performers had called it a night. The members of Note- oriety scheduled their callbacks for the next evening. Over 100 girls auditioned for the group. In the past we have called back between 10 and 25 girls. It all depends on performance. This year we called back 22, said Kelly Myer, president of Note-oriety. They planned on accepting between two and four new members. Note-oriety was comprised mosdy of non-music majors and there was no preference for year. We take people ' s personalities into consideration. We try to picture them on stage with us, but we ' re all easy to get along with. So it ' s mostly a great voice and a great ear, explained Myer. After making their callbacks, Wilbourn was not one of the four new members of Note-oriety. Meanwhile, Barclay was thrilled about making Exit 245. The auditions had gone quite well for him. I went higher than I ' d ever gone before, he said regarding his vocal range. As they were his first choice, Exit 245 and Barclay made perfect harmony. Everyone is so nice ... such a friendly vibe, he said. Less than a week following auditions, Myer was playing piano in a large lecture room in the Music Building. She experimented with the melody to Damn Yankees ' Can You Finishing up his application, tenor Matt Barclay, a freshman, waits for his audition times for The Madison Project and Exit 245. Barclay had been involved in a cappella groups before and wanted to continue his experience. The next day after callbacks, Barclay was ecstatic to learn that he was chosen to be in Exit 245. Work soon began and in a concert a month later, he performed U2 ' 5 With or Without You for the audience. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy -% moreaca ppclla exil 245 p. 363 the madison project p. 378 note-oriety p. 382 the overtones p. 386 After hours of auditioning, Note-oriety members sort through the 1 00-plus voices they just heard. The group made 22 call backs and selected just four new members. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Take Me High Enough as she waited for the rest of the group. Note-oriety prepared the song as a duet to be sung with The Madison Project. All tour new members of the group arrived early for the evening practice. Note-oriety practiced three times a week for about two hours and recorded their first CD in December for release in the spring. I look forward to singing again, said sophomore Erin Coffey, a recent addition to Note-oriety. I haven ' t sang since high school. She did not expect to be one of the fortunate few to make the group. The girls joked around with her. At first they pretended Coffey had not been chosen. They were mean to me, she laughed, they said ' We ' re sorry things didn ' t work out! All the new members agreed the Note-oriety girls were actually very friendly during the auditions. It wasn ' t as bad as I thought it would be because they ' re so nice, said freshman math major Erin Williams, who was looking forward to making friends while making music. New members pr epared for their first performance and auditions became a distant memory. As it recessed in their minds, the stress that accompanied those tense moments was soon forgotten. During that night and the ensuing callbacks, the enormous field was narrowed to a select few. The difficult selection process for each of the musical groups ended in elation for some, sadness for others. While the happy few sang their own praises, the others waited for their opportunity to bask in the warmth of the spotlight. ■ 58 Features fe Happy to have her audition behind her, sophomore Erin Coffey mal es her way down the hall to go home as others con- tinue to wait for their audition appointment Coffey and three other women later received call backs and were chosen as new members of Note-oriety. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy A Cappella Auditions • ' ' ' - ' ™ m C -yt- . ! campus] obs youbetteri work What do you look for in a part-time job? Flexible hours? A laid-back atmosphere? The opportunity to meet new people? How about friendly colleagues and a convenient location? If one or any of these options appealed to you, you should have considered working on-campus. The Student Employment Office (SEO) offered both undergraduate and graduate students a choice between two work programs: federal work-study and institutional employ- ment. The federal work-study program was awarded by the Office of Financial Aid. Students qualified for this program by establishing some sort of financial need. The university funded the Institutional Employment Program through which any student could work on campus. According to SEO recruiter Chris Gill, nearly 4,000 smdents had jobs on-campus in over 50 dep artments. Three- himdred of these students qualified for work-smdy. Typically, students worked an average of 10-12 hours a week and re- ceived minimum wage for their efforts. fiA i -i L t ' L-u eyi- t -yi. ytt rn 00 Features iL • L number of the lob I res employees Mr. Chips UREC Welcome Desk Warren Hall Information Desk Carrier Library Periodicals Desk JMU Bookstore I Photo by Kirstin Reid 19 25 13 30 vanes each semester operate cash register; stock shelves; wrap flowers; inflate balloons swipe JAC cards; greet guests; answer phones and inquiries; register students for programs and classes answer student, parent and visitor questions; approve flyers; offer advice; help prepare for freshman orientation help students locate resources; re-shelve books; answer questions straighten sales floor; operate cash register; carry out text buy back and refunds ponsibilities I at a glance I can ' t think of any other job where you can play computer games and watch foreign films all day !  junior Manuela Rayner Junior Manuela Rayner was one of eight students employed at the Language Learning Center in Keezell Hall. I feel really lucky to have found this job, said Rayner. I can ' t think of any other job where you can play computer games and watch foreign films all day. ' Rayner applied for a job through the work- study program her freshman year. I was re- ferred to Carrier Library at first, but all of the positions were fiill, so they directed me here, ( she explained. training , perks on the job series of instructional lectures and speakers required to attend workshops and study manual Photo by Samm Lentz on the job; peer training on the job first dibs on video rentals; first to see the latest issue of Cosmopolitan; snack on gummy candy; laugh at intoxicated customers on Friday nights watching turnstile mishaps; able to exercise immediately after work; meet new people looks great on your resume; interact with different people on a daily basis quiet atmosphere to study while on the job; easy access to magazines and books if boredom strikes 25 percent discount off text- books and 35 percent every- thing else (except computers and software); flexible hours drawbacks late hours on weekends; asking classmates to whip out I.D. to purchase cigarettes requires performing multiple t asks at one time working on the week- ends tends to be slow and boring constant flow of ques- tions makes studying difficult at times dealing with complaints throughout book rush busiest time of the year Valentine ' s Day A Photo by Kirstin Reid week after winter break and week before Spring Break first week of fall semester final exam weeks fall and spring textbook rush; Parents Weekend; Homecoming ' and then this one time ... ... the week after the freshmen moved in, a lot of guys came in to buy condoms. Most popular purchase: cigarettes ... a lot of first time visitors enter the wrong locker room. ... someone asked me Where is the best place to take a shower? and Does Britney Spears really go here? Most common question; When will the class registration books be ready? Most common question: What and where are the stacks? ... we dressed up the mannequins in the ugly JMU vests and put scrunchies up and down their arms, but we got in trouble. a information compiled from student interviews Her primary responsibilities included .suing audiocassetxes, giving foreign language lacement exams, dubbing videotapes for pro- - ' ssors and assisting students with the software vailable on the lab ' s computers. I ' m a Spanish minor, so access to the lab ' s sources has been very beneficial. Rayner had the opportunity to make her wn schedule, which allowed her to hold an dditional job on campus. I am also the equip- lent manager for the cross country and track teams. I basically collect dirty uniforms and send them off to the cleaners. After they ' re clean, I pack them inside their meet bags. During the year she was often spotted at the center even when she was not scheduled to work. We ' re like a family here. I come to the lab in between classes just to chill out. At certain times of the day, working solo got lonely. However, there was always e-mail and foreign films to keep her company. ■ by Jennifer R. Smith An employee at ttie Lan- guage Learning Center, junior Manuela Rayner lool s for a film among ttie center ' s collection of over 350 foreign films. Located in Keezell Hall, ttie center was composed of a computer classroom and ttie language lab, viftiere Rayner worked, whicti offered audio visual resources for lab and class use. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Campus Jobs 6 1 ' y- . T y eyyi THIS OLD HOUSE FRONT ROW: LOUIS MILLER LEE CRANDELL. SECOND ROW; TODD HANCOCK. PETE FERRARA, JOSH EARMAN, RYAN SIMMS, ADAM WHISMAN. GEOFF WHETHAM. CHIP LARKIN. BACK ROW: DREW BECKLEY. JOSH STOLTZFUS. Sharing not only a house but also a common faith, sophomores Crandell and Larkin, and juniors Beckley, Earman, Ferrara, Hancock, Miller, Simms, Stoltzfus, Whetham and senior Whisman are involved in InterVarsity and Young Life, both Christian fellowship groups. The 625 House ' s tradition of a shared faith started in 1 997. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt 7 sounds were absorbed into the steady hum of background noise. Sounds came from the conversation between several students sitting in the living room. The foosball table pro- vided outbursts following goals or great saves by the little rod-impaled players. The only two places noise did not emanate from were the television, which was not hooked up, and the two silent warriors dueling on a chessboard. The cracking became a louder splintering and then a sudden crash as sophomore Chip Larkin demolished the chair in which he had been sitting. Uncontrollable laughter followed the initial shock, and the pieces of the broken chair were later hung on the wall to create a coat rack. Eleven students lived in The 625 House on S. Main Street. The roommates, sophomores Larkin and Lee Crandell, and juniors Ryan Simms, Joshua Earman, Louis Miller, Josh Stoltzfus, Geoft Whetham, Todd Hancock, Drew Beckley, Pete Ferrara and senior Adam SChisman shared the house but also shared their Christian feith. Eight residents were members of InterVarsity and two others were involved in Young Life, both Christian fellowship groups. Located among so many named houses, The 625 House received its name three years before. The house was enormous, defined by the wrap-around porch and two giant white pillars facing South Main Street. Since the name ' s inception, the house held an annual Halloween party. Last year ' s party, which was alcohol-free — as all parties at The 625 House were — hosted Miller ' s band Wellspring. So many people attended that the floor-support beams in the basement collapsed. The first floor was cleared and the beams were repaired before the party resumed. The basement frightened visitors, complete with an old stage, an organ, poor lighting and piles of rubble. Such a scary theater was perfect for a November showing of The Blair Witch Project. Although the basement was scary, the house had an open- door policy. The residents were often found hanging out on the front porch. The columns on either side of the front steps supported the overhang that covered the porch. The shared beliefe of the residents appeased the problems that arose from the crowded house. We rely on our common faith in Christ. With that, there is nothing we can ' t get through, said Crandell. ■ 02 Features A common faith in Christ unites the 1 1 members of The 625 House. The roommates all had separate rooms in the large brick house except for junior Josh Earman and sophomore Lee Crandell who shared a bedroom and small living area which featured comfortable thrift- store chairs. Meanwhile, junior Todd Hancock lived in the attic. ■ Photo by KJrsten Nordt Located at 625 S. Main St., the old brick house is a prime party location for the residents ' friends and acquaintances. At their annual Halloween party, so many people attended that the floor-support beams in the basement collapsed. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt The heat is on during a foosball match be- tween juniors Geoff Whetham and Pete Ferrara as senior Adam Whisman looks on. The 625 House constantly played host to foosball games amongst other friendly games and competitions. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt Houses: The 625 House 63 a yi ' patrickborkowski , building betteri Reviewing the conditioning program of freshman Hudson Walker, senior Patrick Borkowski re-assesses the amount of weight the hurdler should use for each exercise. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe duk es Looking at his stopwatch, senior Patrick Borkowski oversees the track and field team ' s ab routine. Abs were an extremely important asset to runners in order to maintain a consistent, upright form. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Strength and conditioning coach Patrick Borkowski devotes his time to making good athletes great The athletic department didn ' t sell many tickets to watcl the football players ' bench press in the Bridgeforth Stadium weight room. At 7:00 a.m. during the week, most student: weren ' t lined up outside Godwin 218 to see the wrestlin: team do power squats. And very few people remembered ! ' the last time they read a newspaper article about what thJ| field hockey team had for breakfast. What interested Dukq fans was who won games and who made the big plays, noti how the teams and players prepared to win. So if student weren ' t worried about what the athletes did off the field, who was? Six individuals of the Strength and Conditioning Pro gram shared the responsibility of improving the performanc of all 27 NCAA Division I sanctioned teams. According t(| the Strength and Conditioning Program handbook, it was the strength and conditioning coaches mission to teach tht values of hard, intelligent, consistent work for the purpos of increasing the athlete ' s capability to perform. The program motto was simple and achievable: We help good athlete become great. Greg Werner, director of strength and conditioning; supervised the entire program and the five other coaches! Jim Durning, Noel Durfey, Patrick Borkowski, John Co: and Delane Fitzgerald. Together, they upheld Werner ' s philosophy of assisting any athlete that wanted help whi implementing the components of athleticism: strength, po ' flexibility, speed, agility, footwork, endurance, metabol condition, body composition, mental focus and motivation The coaches were required to understand the mentalit of each sport and adapt to the psychological frame of min of the different sports. Although no sport received more attention than another, certain sports, {continued on p. 66} I t , nJC-y c 9 - 64 Features Strength and conditioning coach Patrici Borkowski, a senior, spots freshman Ali Khajah on a front squat which strengthens the quadricep muscles. Khajah was a member of the track and field team. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Senior Seun Augustus executes step-up jumps as part of a plyometric program. Senior Patrick Borkowski, a strength and conditioning coach, looked on, instructing the sprinter to jump higher. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Patrick Borkowski 6 5 jt e I patrickborkowski Senior Shontya Bready, a member of the track and field team, goes over her training program with Patricl Borkowski. Because of an ankle injury Bready suffered the year before, Borkowski had to develop a special exercise program for her ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe n Concentrating on his form, freshman Eric Braxton works on calf raises as Patrick Borkowski checks his balance for safety and effectiveness. Borkowski earned the nickname Lieutenant because of his intense regimentation in the weight room. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Itai « - -. ' ' V rv («[ Senior John Cox, a strength and condition- ing coach, assesses track and field freshman Ali Khajah ' s technique during a deadlift shrug performed from the floor Cox interned with the University of Richmond ' s strength and conditioning program where he aided in the design of the university ' s strength program for athletic teams. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe m I - , • 66 Features II ' S - ita .building better duk es vlen ' s track and field headcoach Bill Walton d ' scusses the progress of the programs and ithietes with Patrick Borkowski. Borkowski iept Walton updated on a regular basis md cooperated with him in designing the jrograms. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe (continued from p. 64) I r ' B ' such as football and ■ k ti B wresding, had a greater need for strength and conditioning. Werner recommended that the coaches have a back-  Bk WU B I ground in exercise sci- v a 1 nce, which included 3H o taH B 1 kinesiology, exercise jUjU Kt Ml physiology and bio- ■| J| J mechanics, as well as having hands-on exper- ience with athletes. Senior Patrick Borkowski, a kinesi- ology major with a oncentrarion in exercise science, became involved in strength ind conditioning early in his college career Borkowski vorked for a physical therapy clinic in Woodbridge, Va., as a ihysical therapist technician. He assisted the physical thera- list in nontechnical patient care. He received his personal rainer certification in August 1997 through the American Zouncil of Exercise. After becoming a fitness assistant at ' REC in May 1998, Borkowski completed a practicum for lis kinesiology major He believed that the practicum was a ;ood way to learn basic knowledge about technique work lifts) and fundamental exercise knowledge. In January 999, Borkowski was promoted to cenified fitness assistant vhere he assessed the components of fitness in UREC i Participants. He also began writing exercise programs to lelp the participants meet their short- and long-term goals. Continuing his involvement in strength and conditioning forkowski interned as the strength and conditioning coach i or the University of Miami football program in the sum- (M net of 1999. During the three-month, unpaid internship, iorkowski motivated the players and supervised their orkouts. He credited much of the knowledge he applied hat summer to the classes he took at JMU, specifically 3H ' iomechanics, human anatomy, exercise physiology and •H lUtrition. As a highly respected coach, Borkowski had no ' ' roblems instructing the Miami players. The players call IP ou ' coach ' and listen to everything you say, especially if ou let them know why they ' re doing what you tell them. Working 55-60 hours a week at Miami, Borkowski spent a great deal of time with the football players. Monday, Wednes- day and Friday were strength days which started at 7:00 a.m. Every two hours a group of 20 players would report to Borkowski ' s station. He met with five groups throughout the day. His responsibilities included keeping the players motivated, warming them up, stretching them and making sure they were putting forth their best effon. On Tuesdays, speed and ility days, the players worked on sprints, starts, quick biu-sts, proper running techniques for optimal speeds, and cutting and turning drills. On Thursdays, flexibility training days, the players worked the abdominal region and the lower back. Additionally, Borkowski and the other coaches were assigned four players for the summer and were responsible for the performance of those players during each day ' s workout. Although Borkowski enjoyed working with the Miami football team, he preferred having a variety of teams and players. Among the teams with which Borkowski worked were cross-country, track, wrestling, women ' s swimming, cheer- leading, basketball and lacrosse. According to both Werner and Borkowski, athletes were extremely disciplined and were not penalized for their lack of performance, but only for not being prepared. Sometimes our expectations are too high, so we make alterations as need be and give them a set goal, said Werner. Borkowski appreciated the athletes ' efforts and said, I like working with the wresding team because they ' re very dedica ted and will do exactly what you tell them. Borkowski, who wrote the wrestling team ' s programs and circuits, said much of his knowledge was acquired through application of classes, experience and books he read outside of the school ' s curriculum. Attending conferences such as the Idea Conference in Baltimore, which holds biomechanical and sports nutritional seminars, contributed to his better understanding of strength and conditioning. Borkowski hoped to continue his work for college athletes, and eventually become a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and direct a strength and conditioning program. So for every touchdown, three-pointer or home-run, there was a strength and conditioning coach smiling, knowing that there was a part of him that shared in that success. And for every fumble, turnover or strikeout, there was also a strength and conditioning coach who knew the next day ' s workout might start a little bit earlier. And that he might be little bit tougher. And that the gym lights might burn a little bit longer. ■ The players call you ' coach ' and listen to everything you say, especially if you let them know Zl rJy they ' re doing what you tell them.  senior Patrick Borkowski Patrick Borkowski j O 7 jT ' TWnHll a graduation While the majority of spectators searched through their commencement programs to locate names of graduating seniors, others found a more beneficial use. The two-hour main ceremony kept the record crowd of approximately 20,000 under a darkcloudsand the sweltering sun. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Virginia Lt. Gov. John H. Hoger speaks words of widsom to the graduating class and a record crowd in May You see, in marathons — as in life — you win because you ' ve dreamed, you win because you ' ve dared, you win because you ' ve tried with all that is in you, Virginia Lt. Gov. John H. Hager told the graduating class of 1999. With mixed emotions ranging from sadness to elation, spring commencement marked the end of one of life ' s marathons and a beginning of another. Seniors crossed the finish line in college and began a new race that involved a variety of choices including careers, traveling or graduate school. Jean-Paul Sartre once said that the best measure of our success is the ratio between what we might have been, and what we have become, said Hager. By virtue of your being here today, you all have proven that you are capable of great feats. Commencement means beginning. Don ' t let it also be the end. The graduates sat on the Bridgeforth Stadium field, some with their caps decorated with writing or pictures, and listened to Hager liken life to a marathon, noting that success in each requires dedication, hardiness, intelligence, integrity and hard work. Due to complications fi-om polio, Hager had been wheelchair-bound for 25 years. Despite his disability, he was a successful businessman and had won several marathon races. He encouraged the new graduates to live their lives to the fullest. It was Ralph Waldo Emerson who said, ' Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. ' Hager told the graduates to look forward to all of the possibilities that the future would bring. The new century will be filled with new challenges, and you are the ones who can turn those challenges into oppor- niniries, hope and promise for all our people, children and families. Yet the occasion was memorable for more than bestowing diplomas and sending graduates into the world. During the ceremony a record 2,300 graduates marched in a procession over 30 minutes long. The audience of more than 20,000 parents, friends and guests was also the largest in school history. Following the main ceremony in the stadium, students from the university ' s five undergraduate colleges parted and made their way to smaller ceremonies where individual degrees were awarded. The rest of the afternoon was spent celebrating at restaurants, parties, barbecues or other gatherings. Some of the new alumni looked back on their college years, reminiscing their favorite memories, refusing to leave the university. Others contemplated the open door in front of them, ready and willing to enter the world and leave college behind them. But a few were trapped in the moment, recalling possibly Hager ' s most important lesson of the day: I certainly haven ' t finished first in every marathon I ' ve entered — but in finishing, I ' ve won in all of them. ■ fL : Do Features II wm • ' ' . S k m! • ' ' w f ' - .rHC? ' ' ,.7 u c! -r r ' : , lfl!MBPlK ' ' lK3 4l Having received their diplomas, Darren Maynard, Anthony Crispino and Michael Clark gather together one last time before departing for separate celebrations with family and friends. ■ Photo c o Jeff Maynard After the main ceremony, SMAD majors patiently wait for their turn to receive their diplomas. Spring commencement con- sisted of two parts, the first being the main ceremony in Bridgeforth Stadium. Com- mencement then continued at five smaller satellite locations where diplomas were distributed. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes An eager senior gains a new perspective, making it easier to spot friends and family in the crowd. More than 2,300 graduates gathered in Bridgeforth Stadium to listen to commencement speakers before departing for their separate college ceremony. ■ Photo by Jennifer R. Smith Graduation [ 69 freshmenorientation Contemplating which booth to visit next, freshmen Denise Hicks and Megan Bnjch consult their gameboards at the Student Learning Fair. Each student was given a bingo-style gameboard that had spaces to fill in for each academic department or educational program represented at the fair. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes FROGs senior Holly Carter, sophomore Mike Citro and junior Julie Dennis goof off at the Student Learning FairThe FReshmen Orien- tation Guides were one of many changes in freshman orientation. The orientation program differed from those of the past in that it was held during the four days before classes started rather than over two days in the summer. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Junior Margaret Coleman, a FReshmen Orientation Guide, hands a freshman a goody bag as she enters the Student Learn- ing Fair at UREC. Coleman created the FROG acronym which labeled the approx mately 100 purple-shirted upperclassmen who volunteered their time to assist with freshmen orientatkxi. ■ Photo by Kiistin Reid 7 O Features . 1 ifs not being FReshmen Orientation Guides help ease the freshmen ' s transition from a small pond to a big ocean A student checks out the Caving Club ' s table at Stu- dent Organization Night held on The Commons and Warren Hall patio. ■ Junior Karen Boxley and senior Jason Snow, both Orientation Program Assis- tants, conduct a raffle during Late Night at the Convo Part II on Aug. 28. The event included a con- cert featuring the alumni groups Ascensio n and everything. Freshmen gather around the First Year Involvement program infor- mation booth at the Student Learning Fair in UREC. ■ Photos by Carlton Wolfe, Wolfe and Allison Serkes The Class of 2003 hopped into campus Ufe with a little help from amphibian friends. Freshmen orientation underwent a number of changes, the addition of FROGs being one of them. In the past, students attended two-day summer sessions and moved in only a day before the upperclassmen. Orientation Program Assis- tants, although helpfiil, were far outnumbered by the amount of confiised and anxious freshmen. The program needed help. Although not the same as those found in Newman Lake, FROGs began jumping all over campus. Under the direction of Steve Grande, the associate director of the Center for Leadership, Service and Transition, approximately 100 stu- dents volunteered their time as FReshmen Orien- tation Guides (FROGs). Applicants submitted their suggestions on how to assist freshmen and were asked to anend a training session beginning on Aug. 22, 1999. Student FROGs trained from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday through Wednesday and attended large group lectures. Grande called the pioneering FROG group incredibly enthu- siastic and caring and very sensitive to the transition issues freshmen face. Despite the exhaustive itinerary, FROGs Meghan Doherty and Ryan Eppehimer enjoyed the week. I was excited about the group discus- sions. Having someone like us is comforting for freshmen, said Doherty, a junior inter- disciplinary social sciences major. Eppehimer, a junior accounting major, said, I had more fun this year than I did my freshman year. Freshmen also agreed that the FROGs were very helpfrJ. Freshman SMAD major Catherine Staples said, They ' re great. I give them four-and-a-half stars. Each FROG was assigned to counsel 30 freshmen during the four-day orientation; however, their job didn ' t end there. They were available to assist students throughout the semester, making the transition even smoother. My orientation guy sucked, commented sophomore FROG Kevin Root about his own freshmen orientation experience. I think he could have made it a little better. I want all these kids to like JMU as much as I do. FROGs and people alike agreed that the new system of orientation was a success. I was pretty impressed with the organization. Every- thing ran smoothly, said Doherty. According to Grande, freshmen succeed when they have people to relate to, but in this case FROGs were just what the green freshmen needed. ■ a- t- ytz - ' i Freshmen Orientation 71 cyy ' johnkilmartin A varsity athlete, junior John Kiimar tin trains for his upcoming triathlon which includes swimming 1 .5km, biking 40km and running 10km. Despite all the time he spent training and practicing, he still found time for other aaivities. An SCOM major, Kiimartin was also heavily active in his church and Young Life ministry ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 72 I Features destination Junior John Kilmartin balances classes, swimming and an active faith as he trains for the triathlon in the 2000 World Championships in Perth, Australia Standing on an ocean shore halfway across the world, your toes clench the cool morning sand in anxiety. Surrounded by numerous, talented foreign athletes, the myriad colors of their uniforms crash into a swirl of white in your mind. The red, white and blue you represent burns in your heart. The crashing waves echo in your ears as you gaze out int o the vast, unpredictable waters of the Indian. Preparation for the next few hoiu s begins: you consider the 1.5km swim, batding the strong ocean current; you think of the difficult, 40km bike trek through the rugged Outback; and you envision passing a docile kangaroo in the final stretch of your 10km nm. Jimior John Kilmardn faced such a challenge. The varsit) ' letterman qualified to represent the United States in the 2000 World Championships in Perth, Australia, to compete in the ultimate triathlon. A competitive swimmer in high school, Kilmartin competed in his first triathlon as a rising senior. Competing triggered his instant admiration and love for the event. His first competition was not taken too seriously — he forgot his running shoes and wore a kid-sized bike helmet — but it inspired Kilmartin to pursue triathlons on a more intense level. Following graduation, Kilmartin became serious about triathlon training. Although he focused on being a swimmer, in the back of his mind he waited for another opportunity to be a triathlete. Kilmartin was recognized as an extraordinary talent and was quickly recruited by swimming head coach Brooks Teal. Looking for a school with a prominent team but also a strong faith community, Kilmartin {continued on p. 74)  John Kilmartin 73 C I johnkilmartin destination :downiinder During swim practice, junior John Kilmartin worlds on perfecting his best stroke: free- style. Although Kilmartin trained for triathlons year-round, during winter he was devoted to the swim team. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates (continued from p. 73)  explored the Christian fellowship programs while on a recruiting visit. His trip sparked some unease. The social scene discouraged him. What Kilmartin described as a sign from God overpowered his discourage- ment and convinced him that he found a new home for the next four years. The sign was Jodi Jacoby. Not only was Jacoby, then a sophomore, captain of the soccer team, she was also steadfast in her Chrisdan beliefs. Kilmartin believed had he not met Jacoby that night, he would have gone elsewhere to pursue his swimming career. In Jacoby, he found someone with shared beliefs, a common faith and an abstention from drinking. Kilmartin knew where he wanted to be. Kilmartin ' s first year was an exciting and fulfilling one as he immediately found his niche both in and out of the pool. Unfortunately, his sophomore season was cut short. He suffered a broken collarbone several weeks into the season. Kilmartin was forced to put his triathlon training on hold. On June 5, 1999, tryouts were held in Clermont, Fla. for one of five open slots on the 1999 U.S. World Cham- pionship team. After narrowly missing the qualifying dme on the team earlier that simimer, Kilmanin viewed this meet as his second chance. It was a win-win situation: making the team would be another adventure, but the experience would be a life-long memory. Kilmartin raced well and qualified for the third spot on the team. He could barely contain his excitement and astonishment. Although his dream was becoming a reality, Kilmartin didn ' t want to get caught up in the fame or commotion. I want to live this experience for what it ' s worth. I don ' t want to set high, lofty goals for myself but live each day, race, and let the Lord do the rest. ' Kilmartin traveled to Montreal for the 1999 World Championships on September 1 1. He competed in the 20- and-imder age group, finishing 1 5th, and the third American triathlete overall. The ' 99 Worlds set the stage for what soon would be the most significant event of his athletic career. Kilmartin then traveled to St. Joseph, Mo., where he qualified for the U.S. team that would compete in the 2000 World Championships. A year ago if you had told me I would be where I am today, I would ' ve laughed. 1 thank and praise the Lord every day for where I am today, said Kilmartin. Although he had six months to prepare for Austrailia, there was much to do. Kilmartin worked with professional running and biking trainers, yet his training didn ' t start until he had fulfilled his obligation to the swim team. Running coach Craig Lowry worked with Kilmartin beginning in January 1999. Sky is the limit, said Lowry about Kilmartin ' s potential. He has definite talent. Les Welch advised Kilmartin in bicycling fijndamentals. As a biking consultant, Welch concentrated on position, technique, aerodynamics and helping Kilmartin become a more fluent and efficient biker. John is extremely unusual because he is a true novice cyclist. He has the potential to become a famous athlete with practice, said Welch. When the swim season finished in mid-February, the bidk of Kilmartin ' s training began. He swam six days a week for an hour-and-a-half each day, hiked seven days a week for a total of 300 miles, and ran 30 miles a week. With a schedule so demanding, Kilmartin kept himself on a strict diet of carbos, carbos, carbos and ate as much of them as possible. The week before the big event, he cut out any food that he considered even half-bad. With such dedication to his preparation, Kilmartin stood proud in the company of the world ' s finest athletes in April. The gaze of wonderment, surveying the Indian Ocean, shifted to fierce confidence hurled at his competitors. His family and his swim team cheered his name from the finish line, but Kilmartin knew there was an even greater power than their support: God is doing it all and I ' m just along for the ride. ■ -• moreswim ming p-456 men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving team 74 ! Features Junior John Kilmartin works on his gear shifting and positioning during his daily biking practice. He first became interested in training for triathlons after competing in a mock triathlon during his junior year of high school, wearing a kid-sized bike helmet. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates At the Residence Hall Association ' s Gong Show in November, John Kilmartin gives a participant the dreaded gong, a symbol of audience disapproval. In addition to being involved in RHA, Kilmartin also participated in Young Life, the Triathlon Club and Valley AIDS Network. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Starting off his day with a brisk but stren- uous run, junior John Kilmartin jogs through the neighborhoods surrounding campus. Maintaining his endurance during the off season, Kilmartin swam six days a week and biked and ran seven days a week in order to challenge himself and improve his skills. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates John Kilmartin 7 5 m habitatforhumanity 29 Through Habitat for Humanity, students get a hammer and a nail and learn how to use their I Photo by Todd Grogan For the past year, I ' ve worked on this house every weekend, taking it apart and building it up again. If s been my life.  Ellen Walk H learn now ro use rneir h hands Junior Brian Harms led his team of workers through the house, pointing out to the left with a gloved hand. Walking across the solid wood floors layered with sawdust and building materials, the president of the campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity gave instructions. The house had spent the past year in various stages of renovation, and it was time to implement the next phase. Beginning September 1998, Habitat for Human- ity worked weekends alongside Harrisonburg Hope Commimity Builders stripping the 150-year-old house down to its frame and rebuilding it with all the modern conveniences for its new owner, Ellen Walker. Even with its new face, walking through the house was like taking a walk back in time. Known as the Lucy Simms House to the Harrisonburg community in remembrance of the former slave and original owner in the 1850s, the house had seen a number of residents during its lifetime. During the Great De- pression, a family of 1 1 had lived in its quaners, taking up every available space in the house, even the cramped spaces of the dirt-floored cellar. Walker, a single Harrisonburg resident and Gibbons Hall employee, had been in the market for a house when she first eyed the ramshackle remains at 231 E. Johnson St. Sitting on a quarter-acre lot and surrounded by modern residences, the house feced demolition. Community residents, recognizing its significant history, pressured the city to restore the house and make it habitable again. Hope Community Builders bought the house and was planning to destroy it and build a new one on the same property. After receiving pressure from local resi- dents to restore the house, however, they decided to find a buyer, said Harms. When I walked in, I fell in love with the staircase and decided this was the house I wanted, said Walker. The house, valued at $91,000, faced over $52,000 in {continued on p. 78)  er fiy C-nyl i x. cc c ft v yb I Features Students work with com- munity volunteers to erect the first wall at Habitat for Humanity ' s house in Grot- toes. The construction was supervised by volunteers from Nielsen Construction Co. and was helped by the campus Greek community. ■ Photo c o Karen Calkins These two Habitat members stand proudly atop a house on E. Johnson Street. Habitat raised $15,000, which was matched by the Greek community. Habitat also received a generous donation of $10,000 from Nielsen Construction Co. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Measuring a piece of siding, freshman Matthew Liberaticompletes work on a Habitat house . The house in Grottoes was given to Susan Carter and her three children, and was built to be wheelchair-accessible for her son Isaac. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Habitat for Humanity 77 m IM — D habitatforhumanity Four Habitat members nail together the frame of an interior wall at their house in Grottoes, Va. The campus chapter was helping founded in 1 992 by Rev. Rick Hill c o Suzanne Boxer Photo hands (continued from p. 76) ■■ restorations not including labor costs. Hope Builders stepped in, offering an interest-free loan to any low-income person looking to purchase a home and help restore the house. After paying $10,000 for the property, Hope Builders required Walker to put sweat equity into her new estate. This agreement required her to work a certain number of hours in exchange for labor from Hope Builders and student organizations such as Habitat. For the past year, I ' ve worked on this house every weekend, taking it apart and building it up again. It ' s been my life, said Walker. Walker and the Habitat members spent a year removing old boards, clearing vines from the aluminum siding and removing the crude plaster walls made of chicken wire, mud and horsehair. This has been one of the most enjoyable projects I ' ve worked on because of Ellen. Seeing her each weekend, working alongside her and also seeing her on cam- pus at D-Hall has made it more special for me, said Harms. After completion, the house had heating, cooling, plumbing and electrical systems for the first time since its construction. All of the original doors and the tin roof were kept to reflect the history of the house. The frame is made from real rwo-by-four oak beams so this house is smrdier than most of the houses they build today, said Asrat Gebre, executive director of Hope Community Builders. With her new house. Walker focused on decoradng ideai and dreamed of settling in. I ' m so frustrated, it seems like we ' ve been working on this house forever, she said. I can ' t wait until it ' s done. There ' s nothing like walking into your own home, being able to kick off your shoes and do as you please. ■ Members of Habitat for Humanity and the Greek community show off their parent chapter ' s sign. Central Valley Habi- tat oversaw the construc- tion of the Grottoes house. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan At the dedication ceremony on Jan. 16, senior Karen Calkins presents new owner Susan Carter with a gift. Carter was elated to receive the house made wheelchair- accessible for her son, Isaac. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Working together, seniors Chuck Hriczak of Kappa Alpha and Suzanne Boxer of Habitat help put the siding on the house in Grottoes. Boxer served as vice president for the campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan 78 ' Featu habitatfbrhumanity Isaac Carter was too late in hearing the screeching tires and the retorts from the gun. He wasn ' t fast enough to dodge bullets. Isaac was paralyzed. His distressed mother, Susan, had to accept the enormous emotional burden. On top of that, more realistic problems surfaced. Susan had to assume the financial responsibilities of her son ' s medical care and help him deal with living in a place inaccessible for disabled persons. Isaac, destined to roll through life in a wheel- chair, had difficulties assimilating to his new lifestyle. His mother had problems juggling the support of her three children and the costs of Isaac ' s debilitation. Susan Carter needed a help- ing hand. Central Valley Habitat for Humanity, Inc., reached out to the Carters, providing the assistance the family sought. The campus Habitat chapter responded to Central Valley, their parent chapter, with a financial contribution as well as an offer of labor. Habitat, in cooperation with the Greek community and under the supervision of associates from Nielsen Construction Co., agreed to build a house in Grottoes, Va., for the Carter family. Founded in 1 992 by Rev. Rick Hill, campus minister for Presbyterian Campus Ministry, the JMU Chapter of Habitat for Humanity was officially recognized by the university as an organization in October 1993. Under Central Valley, Habitat agreed to raise $ 1 5,000 for the house in Grottoes, a sum to be matched by the Greek community. Nielsen also made a generous contribution of SI 0,000, with Central Valley Dr. Linwood Rose makes a contribution to Habitat for Humanity ' s fund-raising projea. Habitat raised S1 5,000 for their house in Grottoes, Va. ■ Photo c o Suzanne Boxer accepting the remainder of production and construction costs. The house in Grottoes was the campus Habitat chapter ' s fourth such projea in the Shenandoah Valley area. Habitat for Humanity International, the parent organization that oversaw every local chapter, offered affordable houses to low- income families. Habitat International made no profit from the sale price and charged no interest on the mortgage. An average three- bedroom house in the United States cost $34,300 to build. Although Habitat built the wheelchair-accessible house for the Carter family, it was not merely a gift. Any family that accepted a house averaged 450 hours of sweat equity hours, working on their own house or another Habitat project. In 1999, Habitat for Humanity International completed their 80,000th house, but on Jan. 16, Susan Carter was happy to have one wheelchair- accessible home dedicated to her family. ■ A few weeks before the house ' s dedication, members of Habitat and the Greek community display their progress. The house was built to be wheelchair- accessible for Isaac Carter, one of the new house ' s residents. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan No longer wearing work clothes, the many people involved in completing the Grottoes house celebrate at the house ' s dedication ceremony. Members of the media and dignitaries also attended the event. ■ Photo by Laura Greco m, . Habitat for Humanity ! 79 • T- ' .  v- : ir..- ■- ' ■ Bma Cf- I nickmaldonado Ife dl S5SI - : ' Senior Nick Maldonado observes the unique rocl formations along Halong Bay in Vietnam. Maldonado spent the spring semester of his junior year traveling around the world by ship with the Semester at Sea program, a study abroad opportunity offered by the Institute for Shipboard Education and the University of Pittsburgh. ■ Photo c o Nicl Maldonado Senior Nick Maldonado, a participant in the Semester at Sea program, earns class credit while oO Features sailing around the globe 1 Imagine spending an entire semester on board a 2 1 , 000-ton ocean liner with over 600 students from colleges throughout the U.S. and the cast of MTY ' s Road Rules. Now tack-on three- to five-day stays in nine different countries, a wealth of information about the history and culture of each at your finger tips and a chance to earn college credit. Don ' t forget to include the dolphins that periodically swim near the boat, {continued on p. 82)  | ce n -n-t eyv i Cyf-t e - ti y- -- ■ ' - C yt- - nickmaldonado Nassau, Bahamas Feb. 17 The group of 600 excited passengers set sail out of Nassau, Bahamas on Feb. 17. Their destination: Havana. {continued from p. 81)  Senior Nick MaJdonado was fortunate to experience just that and much more through the Semester at Sea program, offered by the Institute for Ship- board Education and the Univetsity of Pittsburgh. Maldonado applied for the program during the first semester of his sopho- more year after attending an interest meeting sponsored by the Office of Residence Life. Prospective students were re- quired to complete a fiill semester at an accredited college or university, have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or above and have written an essay explaining some- thing significant in world history. Once he enrolled for the spring 1999 semester, Maldo- nado selected four of 50 lower and upper division classes that covered a large variety of disciplines. His selections in- cluded; Histon, ' of Africa, World Literature, Theaters of the World and a Core Class, intended to enhance the field ex- perience gained in each county. These classes were 50 minutes long and met every other day, with the exception of the Core Class, which met ever) ' day. The S.S. Universe Explorer provided the ultimate floating classroom, equipped with study loimges, a librar ' , theater, student imion, bookstore and even a swimming pool. The trip cost close to Si 3,250, which included tuirion, room, board and passage fair, and lasted from Feb. 17 to May 28. When the ship returned to the States, himdreds of parents and relarives stood on the dock to greet the seasoned travelers. A plane flew by canying a banner that read, Thanks S.A.S. for a lifetime of memories. 1 don ' t think that anyone really wanted to ever leave the ship at that point, said Maldonado, looking back on his three-month journey.  On Feb. 28, 1999, Semester at Sea participants celebrate Neptune Day. Historically, this was the day that sailors paid homage to King Neptune in order to ensure safe passage as they crossed the equator. Senior Nick Maldonado, along with his classmates, participated in a ceremony where they progressed from lowly pollywog status to high shellback status. First they dump fish guts on your head, then you kiss a dead fish, then you are knighted. After the ceremony 38 girls decided to get their heads shaved. o 2 Features Having spent only two days at sea, the SAS group docked at Havana as the largest group of students to have landed in that port since the Cuban Revolution in 1 959. ■ They were permitted to speak only to pro- Communists while they visited. Our rickshaw [a small 7- ' ' carriage] aaually got pulled over by the Cuban police ' to check if our driver had a license to speak with Ameri- ' participants mingle with ... ,. , ._. , J Cuban students outside the cans, IWaldonado said. ■ Highlights of this three-day university of Havana. visit included exposure to the rich Spanish Colonial architecture, touring the University of Havana and dining at a restaurant that Ernest Hemingway had patronized. ■ I realized we were getting a really shaded view of the country, Maldonado noted, recalling his limited conversations with the residents.  Salvador, Brazil March 4-8 - ■.•M tO k fr ' Before heading to the city of Salvador, SAS students spend one day relaxing on the island Itaparica, off the coast of Brazil. On March 18,themayorofCapeTown, South Africa greeted the S.S. Universe Expbrer with a welcoming ceremony. ■ This was one of my favorite places. I would love to go back there one day, said Maldonado who remem- bers the entrancing sunrises, espe- cially those over Table Mountain. ■ The fourth day he was in Cape Town, he had the opportunity to leave the comfort of the commercialized city and travel into the poverty-stricken townships as part of a Faculty Directed Practicum. Here he participated in Operation Hunger, which was dedi- cated to alleviating malnutrition and eliminating unsanitary conditions. Seventy percent of the population lived within these areas. ■ We were offered 20 to 30 different practica to choose from. It was nice to experi- ence something a little more edu- cational, admitted Maldonado.  As part of an SAS praclicum, Maldo- i nado travels to the poverty stricken countryside to par- licipate in Oper- ' ' aiion Hunger. From March 4-8, the ship docked in Salvador, Brazil, known for its wild festivals and historic mansions. By this point, Maldonado had found a close knit group of friends to accompany him while sightseeing in each country. ■ You learned very quickly who you could travel with and who you could not. You also tried your best not to allow anything trivial spoil your time. ■ While touring several museums in the fascinating city, he came upon a Yoko Ono exhibit, where he saw a bronzed pair of John Lennon ' s glasses.  Mombassa, Kenya March 29 - April 2 Hundreds of merchants lined the street in Mombassa awaiting their arrival. They pulled you over to their stand, sat you down and tried desperately to bargain with you. Maldonado had his eye on a wooden set of animals to send back to his elementary school in America. It took an earful of sob stories before he got the vendor (o accept his offer of $2. While in Mombassa, he visited a school for blind women. The school was run by the Salvation Army and provided instruc- tion on how to sew and weave. ■ The rest of the time was spent lodged near Mount Kilimanjaro, where they spent a great deal of time on an Afri can Safari. One safari location happened to b Tsavo, location of the Michael Douglas film. The Ghost and the Darkness. ■ We spent nearly 30 minutes gawking at a giraffe chew its food at first, recalled I Maldonado. • With five countm-. left t visit, the ship held a mock Olympics. Events included a lip sync conlesl. w ilf ballet, tug of war and thumb wrestling. f.- rf- Maldonado deemed their visit to India ' s j fourth-largest city, [ Chennai, to be the most profound. After ' each port, we would all gather in the stu- Taj Mahal dent union toshaie our commentaries. India had the most haunting talcs. ■ While on the banks of the Ganges River, he witnessed a traditional religious practice. Maldonando explained that pilgriins would gather at the river, which they considered holy, for ritual immersion and prayer. The most shock- ing element was thai dead bodies were floating .imongst the bathers. It was so trying on your senses, said Maldonado.  Penang, Malaysia was strategically positioned after India. Maldonado spent the major ity of this four- Home of the only statue of ity of thrs four- g , , ., i . , day trip relaxing pie of ihe Sleeping Buddha on the gorgeous provides an aesthetic place beaches within °f« ' °f5hip. the spring break atmosphere. By this time, I did not need to see another temple, he commented. ■ During this time, news of the Columbine High School shooting broke out. Eighty students on board were from Colorado, so it was a very emotional time. We all tuned to CNN quite often to receive the latest details, said Maldonado. - Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam April 25-29 Maldonado waited for this country to spend most of his money: everything cost about $2. They tend to sell a lot of pirated items such as CDs and movies, he said. ■ SAS participants also visited the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, containing a glass tomb with Minh ' s embalmed body. Maldonado had a brief run-in with one of the guards after he was spotted with his hands in his pockets— a sign of disrespect. ■ Later they took a five-hour boat ride through Halong Bay and watched an underwater pup- pet show which Maldonado stud- ' ' - ' ' -: led in one of his classes.  Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum Hong Kong May 4-8 Shanghai and Beijing, China After Ihe f xplorj-i docked in ,i Hong Koruj port, students wore given the option of remaining on the shi|) and traveling to Sh inghai, China or spending the time in Hong Kong and then flying to Beijing, China before meelintj tin- ship. Maldonado chose the latter. ■ While in Beijing, stirdents had a ' p.m. curfew and were told to ,ivoid demonstrations due to the recent bombing of ihi ' Chinese Embassy. If yoir were asked about your nalion.ility, you would say yoir were Canadian, said Maldonado about lliey ( ity ' s apprehension toward Americans.  10 Osaka,Japan May 12-14 An SAS tradition, the ship was welcomed } to Osaka by a tiie boat spraying water in the air in celebration. • At this point, the students fell like seasoned tourists. Maldo- nado and his girlfriend tlyse Langer set out on their own. He tried sushi for the first time while in Japan and spent a day at a theme park called Movieland.  j Touring the area on their own, Maldonado and NVU studoiu fclyse Langer accidentally linn llie theme park Movieland in Ihe middle of a neighborhood. Seattle, Washington May 28 Greeted by hundreds of family and friends, the 5.S. Univr ' CtA 4 J.N, . «c . VIJ . f. -4 5 H-t- ' ,w. ' ■ ' ' w p t i . On September 17, 1999, lajestic procession, i university welcomes Dr. Linwood H. Rose ds its fifth president Platforms and chairs were set up on the Quad prior to Inauguration Day despite the threat of Hurricane Floyd. Distinguished guests from across the state and the country joined faculty, students and members of the Harrisonburg community for the ceremony.  Photo by Carlton Wolfe am a-C inauguralweek Laughing with his look-alikes, Dr. Rose chats with contestants junior Jason Shafer, senior Keith Fletcher and senior Jeremy D ' Errico before Tuesday ' s impersonation contest begins. Initially, I thought it was a little silly, said Dr. Rose about the contest But I think it ' s a great balance with the formality on Friday. Fletcher acted as master of ceremonies as well as a contes- tant, winning first place among the six entrants. = Photo by Laura Creecy From a Dr. Rose impersonation contest to a lavish ball, the campus bustles with inaugural activity Making their way through Line 3 at D-Hall, Dr. Rose, his son Scott and wife, Judith, parti- cipate in the inaugural week event Dinner with Dr. Rose. The Tuesday dinner offered students the opportunity to sample the Rose ' s favorite foods as well as chat with the uni- versity ' s first family. • Photo by Kirstin Reid Photographs and literature were on display in Carrier Librar)-, documentaries were shown on televisions in Taylor Down Under and graduates noted for outstanding alumni contributions to the university were invited back to their alma mater. Each of these activities was scheduled during inaugural week, the week of Sept. 13, 1999. With only tour presidential inaugurations before Dr. Linwood Rose ' s, inauguration wasn ' t steeped in tradition. Presidential terms lasted an average of 22 years throughout the universit) ' s histor) ' . Rose ' s predecessor. Dr. Ronald Carrier, saw 27 years pass during his period of leadership. With over nvo decades between new presidents, the Student Embassadors were determined to make Rose ' s inauguration memorable, and did so by planning a variety ot activities for the week. Tuesday showcased two of the week ' s most visible events. Dr. Rose and his family came to campus for the 1999 Dr. Rose Impersonation Contest on The Commons, and later went to Gibbons Hall to enjoy dinner with the student body. Six students entered the impersonation contest. Parti- cipants arrived in suits, speaacles and suspenders prepared to imitate the fifth president of the university. A few contestants even added gray highlights to their hair to be more convincing. Senior Keith Fletcher, the contest ' s ultimate winner, also acted as master of ceremonies. A lot of luiderclassmen haven ' t had a chance to get to know Dr. Rose, said Fletcher about the contest ' s purpose. It ' s important to let them know he ' s a person and that they can approach him. A combination of appearance accuracy and crowd re- sponse scores resulted in the final f)oints for each competitor. Fletcher finished first with 107 points followed by senior Nick Langridge who earned 102.5 points. Finishing behind them were Broderick Bond, Jeremy D ' Errico, Jason Shaffer and Patrick Horst. Fletcher won his choice of 10 out o f 20 donated prizes ranging from airline tickets to the JMU football game vs. Maine to gift certificates from Harrisonburg restaurants. Initially, I thought it was a little silly, said Dr. Rose about the idea of a contest. But I think it ' s a great balance with the formality on Friday. ' Even though Rose returned home for a lew hours after the contest, his day was not over. After changing into more informal attire of slacks and a sports shin. Rose made his way back to campus with his family by his side. Together, they joined students for dinner at D-Hall. We feel it ' s important to know the students, said Mrs. Rose about the reasoning behind the visit. Plus, the food ' s good. After arriving at 5:30 p.m., the Roses made their way past the finely decorated tables with crisp white tablecloths and vases with single red roses, to Line 3 where they filled their plates with some of their favorite foods, prepared especially for their visit. As the Roses senled into their seats at a table with mem- bers of the SGA, a pleasant evening of conversation began. While classics like Respect by Aretha Franklin filtered through the D-Hall speakers, the president and his wife chatted with students about tootball, summer activities and the inauguration. Most of us had read about the inauguration planning in The Breeze, said junior Peter Swerdzewski, But we talked about how it was affecting him personally. 6 !-Vuures Most students agreed that the Rose dinner at D-HaJl was one of many successful events that made the president more visible to the student body. I think it shows a close relationship between him and the students, and junior Samuel Maltese. Sophomore Josh Fultz agreed, I feel like he ' s down to earth and I can approach him. On Thursday, the tocus of inaugural week turned to the faculty. In the morning, faculty members were invited to the Academic Affairs Breakfast in the Shenandoah Room of Chandler Hall. As the administration and faculty finished breakfast, preparations were being completed for that evening ' s grand event. No inaugural process would have been complete with- out an inaugural ball. On the evening ot Sept. 13, the lower level of College Center was transformed into a sophisticated, lavishly decorated ballroom, appropriate for guests such as Carrier and Zane D. Showker. A number of guests made financial donations to the uni- versity. The most notable gift was a $1 million donation from alumni Stephen and Mary Dee Dee Leeolou ( ' 78). Their contribution was the largest alumni donation in the university ' s history. According to Dr. Rose, the ball was a thank you to alumni, friends and faculty that had been generous to the university. With luck, these donations would set the standard of prosperity for the president and the university for years to come. ■ Dancing to Hip Hop Hooray by Naughty by Nature, junior Jason Shafferand senior Jeremy D ' Ernco compete as a presidential duo in the impersonation contest. Shaffer and D ' Errico won fourth place behind senior Keith Fletcher, senior Nick Langndge and freshman Broderick Bond. Contestants were judged on appearance accuracy and crowd response. Photo by Laura Creecy ln.ui!;iir,il Week O . ' •■.■•■■■■... ■• , ■•.■.■ ■•. ' I x C inaugurationday Representing 95 nations, students and faculty carry the flag of their country of origin. Many students were involved in the ceremony aspart of several music ensembles, the ROTC Color Guard or as representatives of student organizations. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Led by Dr.Pat Rooney,the JMU Wind Sym- phony perfomis the premiere of ' Madison, James IVladison, written especially for the ceremony by 1 990 graduate Larry Clark. Interspersed throughout the piece, theater professor Roger Hall, dressed as James IVladison, read from Madison ' s Vi ' ritings. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 88 Features u% • Four months before the turn of the millennium, the reigns of the imiversity were officially turned over during the inauguration of a new president. In front ot an audience of hundreds of faculty members, students and friends of the university, former president Dr. Ronald Carrier officially passed the torch into the capable hands of Dr. Linwood Rose. The Sept. 17, 1999, inaue was a two-hour ceremony held on the Quadr j- vent which Rose called, a celebration of our projwj itage and fiiture, warranted a day off for students anofaculty members. Freshmen were required to be present as a part of their orientation program, however most chose not to attend. The ceremony began with a procession of student representatives who entered to the tune of the trumpeting Marching Royal Dukes. The JMU Wind Symphony pro- vided the music tor the morning, which included a song entitled Madison, James Madison, written specifically tor the event by 1 990 graduate Larry Clark. As the presidency changed hands for the first time in nearly three decades, audience members responded favorably to speeches and the formal atmosphere of the occasion. Senior Kara Leppert, an SGA senator, compared the new president to Carrier, known afFeaionately to students as Uncle Ron during his 27 years of sendee to the community. Dr. Rose is more reserved, said Leppert. He has a slap-on-the-back style of leadership. I think it ' s effective. Students appeared to have high expectations for the new president, who served as vice president in recent years and acting president during the year prior to the inauguration. In response to JMU ' s steady rise to the top of southern public universities, international student Filip Ghitescu, a senior, said, I want to see JMU in the top of all imiversiues, not just in the south. Nick Pelzer on the other hand, was concerned about Rose ' s relationship with students. A resident adviser in Hoffman Hall, Pelzer echoed the sentiments of his residents when he said, I hope he does more than just talk about helping students. The freshman class was asked to attend in order to get acquainted with Rose, his policies {continued on p. 91)  ' t-t - f L £ On September 17, students and faculty officially welcome Linwood Rose as the university ' s fifth president with a regal ceremony on the Quad With the herald trumpets used in the 1 984 Olympics, members of the Marching Royal Dukes announce the beginning of the opening procession. The MRD, the JMU Chorale and the JMU Wind Symphony pro- vided the music for the occasion. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Inauguration Day 89 , :,mmwm ■■rm iilMB a-C inauguroHonday y cyyL. c {continued fronyf 9)  and future plans. After absorbing speeches fromnnfluential figures such as Harrisonburg Mayor Rodney Eagle and Donald Upson, from the office of the governor, the few freshmen in attendance listened to Rose ' s words. Senior Brian EUis was realistic about the occasion, His influence on my college career is so limited. Alth ough he agreed with others that the inauguration was an important, memorable event, Ellis felt one year would not provide Rose an opportunity to make a dis- jcernible impact on the graduating seniors. Other upperclassmen were more vocal about the visible lack in student attendance which was evident in the amount of empt) ' chairs. Jimior Jack Kelly said, This doesn ' t happen very often. You should care enough to come out. Despite the shortage of students in attendance. Rose had an important message for the campus in his speech. Rose , oudined his goals within the framework of his theme, All Together One, which he planned to implement immediately. Since he was named president in fall 1998, he set tour specific goals for his presidency: to keep students and their needs as the institution ' s primary concern; to increase resources to support facult) ' , staff and programs; to accept and meet cal Cr accountabilit) ' from the public and lawmakers; and to unite the campus communit} ' in common purpose. In his final words of the day. Rose acknowledged that changes take time, and emphasized the importance of patience and determination. As devoted educators, we have said, ' Just wait, you will be pleased with the final product. Wait until our 20-year olds are 40, 50, 60. Most will advance the public good, grow the economy, become involved in their communities, serve others and improve the quality of life. ' ■ Bottom photos from left to right: A dining services employee displays a table of purple keepsake cups which formed the letters JMU. After the ceremony, there was a small reception on the Quad, offering attendents cake and punch. ■ Under the direction of Dr. Kevin Fenton, the JMU Chorale performs The Promised Land at the beginning of the ceremony. ■ Shielding his eyes from the morning sun, philosophy professor Dr. William O ' Meara observes the inaugural ceremony. Most professors wore their alma mater ' s ceremonial regalia. ■ Over 40 students stage a silent protest, marching around the Quad with signs and banners opposing the cancellation of classes for Inauguration Day. The protesters felt the cancellation of classes was an injustice to Martin Luther King Jr. and students since the administration refused to cancel classes for King ' s national holiday. Little over a month later, on Ott. 28, the University Council voted unanimously to cancel classes for MLK Day beginning in 2001. ■ Sophomore Scott Ramsburgandjunior Nathan Marsh commentate on the ceremony for WXJM ' s live broadcast. ■ Scott Rose, 1 2, shields his eyes from the sun while his brother, John, 1 6, is unable to stifle a yawn as they endure the two-hour ceremony investing their father as president. ■ Photos by Todd Grogan, Carlton Wolfe, Laura Creecy, Grogan, Grogan and Creecy Accompanied by the sounds of the herald trumpets and the JMU Wind Symphony, international students, faculty and staff placed their country ' s flags in front of Wil- son Hall. The procession also included the ROTC Color Guard, representatives from student organizations, members of the faculty, and representatives from Harrison- burg, the state and schools throughout the country. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid li Inauguration Day 9 .i -:mfm ■ ii I dancecompany Members of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company worl together to create visual art through their movements, costumes and expressions. Guest choreographers from the region worl ed with the dancers in preparation for the company ' s perfor- mances throughout the semester. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Bottom: Members of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company perform in their annual winter recital. Only juniors and seniors qualified for the company ' s demand- ing audition. In preparation for their performances, the dancers rehearsed for three hours a day. ■ Photos by Laura Greco 92 Features dancing Dance company brings art to the srage Dressed alike in stylized, bright-colored costumes, four women entered the stage and awaited the start of the music. Strains of upbeat music filled Latimer-SchaefFer Theatre and the dancers began to move in a series of controlled yet fluid movements. Roiling, gliding, jumping, the dancers even used each other to express their artistry. The modern dancers in the Virginia Repertory Dance Company did not sparkle in tutus or don tap shoes for their performances. Instead, they used their bodies to express the emotions of modern dance. By joining the exclusive company, junior and senior dance members had the opportunity to work with nationally and internationally acclaimed choreographers. Potential members imderwent a rigorous audition. They require you to pick up movement quickly and perform it right away, said senior Tara McNeeley. Eight dancers made up the company that was under the direction of dance professor Kate Trammell. Throughout the semester, guest choreo- graphers worked with the all-female group in preparation for performances during the year. Working with the guest ardst is always exciting because not only are we learning a piece but we ' re making great con- tacts throughout the dance world, said McNeeley. The company, which included juniors Courtney Hand and Aaron Wine and seniors McNeeley, Kelly Bartnik, Jill Bradley, Marisa Impalli, Kristi Nimmo and Anna Smith had one main performance as part of the Masterpiece Season in addition to a touring schedule. At the end of fall semester, months of hard work culminated in a six-piece show, with numbers ranging in tone from upbeat to dramatic. Many of the dancers had been involved with the art form in one way or another since they were very young. McNeeley joined a modern dance studio at age five. I was excited, though when you are young it is usually more of a creative movement class until you are older. I ended up staying until my senior year. Hand danced at the Richmond Ballet from the age of seven. Under the direction of dance professor Kate Trammell, three dancers perform a dramatic piece. The Virginia Repertory Dance Company was comprised of eight juniors and seniors. The company performed one main recital in the fall and held other performances on their spring tour. ■ Photo by Laura Greco In addition to their classes and other dance ensembles, the members of the company spent three to four hours Monday through Thursday practicing. They also had rehearsals and residencies, or workshops with the outside choreographers. It takes huge amounts of time that any nondancer cant understand. It ' s very physically, mentally and emotionally draining, said Hand. Devoting so much of themselves to their art had a huge payoff. Not only did the members develop relationships within the company but they also had the chance to work with the professionals they admired. Lisa Race was amazing in everything, an amazing person and dancer. I love her movement. It (Water Landings, which premiered at their fall performance) was my favorite piece in the concert, said Hand, who was also impressed by a guest choreographer Fin Walker from London. She inspires me. I want to go to London so badly now. Her movement is so detailed and intense. Spending their time with the Virginia Repertory Dance Company allowed the eight members to gain hands-on experience in performing. The company performed for university audiences but also for children in the area. I love seeing how excited kids can be with dance, and how eager they are to learn from you, said McNeeley. When the lights dimmed and the music began, the hours of practice and preparation were all worthwhile for the group. Sharing their love for modern dance with the university community was anything but just routine. ■ t- yi-f-i, : - - :- C Virginia Repertory Dance Company 93 — f septemberfest sounds.of September Outdoor concert, Septemberfest, gives local bond The hranklms a valuable experience and brings students together for a charitable cause ' X t- 3t ■P? v i ' MBK ■-a ;. With a style they describe as a combination between Phish and Steve Ray Vaughn, senior Da. J hj:: leads The Franklins in their eaily afternoon performance. The band was composed of lead singer Hailey, sophomore Mark- ' - ' on bass, junior - on the elearic guitar, junior Jay McMiller on drums and nonstudent Adam Carpenter on guitar. « Photo by Laura Creecy Cheidk one, mic check one, called a voice. Wake up, Hillside Hall. An amp crackled and buzzed. A guitarist strummed a few chords and the necessary adjustments were made at the back of the smaller of the two stages. Septemberfest was off to a rocky stan. It was 1 1:45 a.m. The Sept. 18 show was scheduled to begin at noon but the sound system was not working correcdy. Students already began to wander onto the field and were seated on the grass expectantly waiting. The Franklins, a local student band, had been there since 1 1 a.m. and did not expect to have trouble with the sound system. They didn ' t tell us we needed a PA. It ' s all part of a learning experience, that ' s typical, said drummer Jay McMiller. Septemberfest was the biggest show The Franklins had ever played. Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Knights of Columbus, the outdoor concert benefited Special Olympics. TKE brother Billy MofFett, a junior, explained, Tlie Franklins were friends with some brothers and they played at a beach part} ' we had. Also playing before the headlining bands were two other student bands: The Naked Anne and West Water Street. The headlining bands included Hippopotamus, Ki:Theor ' , Fighting Gravity and Emmet Swimming. The Franklins had been together for a little over a year and usually played at bars, apartments and Greek fimctions. The ' preferred to play at apartment parties, where they passed around a tip bucket. Originally playing under the name Dr. Spawn, the band changed their name when they heard that someone had called them the money band. David Hailey, the lead singer, was the only senior in the band and he, according to fan Kelly Harding, demands attention on stage. He has the biggest mouth I ' ve ever seen! Mark Pinnow, a sophomore, was the bass guitarist and had been playing the upright bass and bass guitar since middle school. Junior Andy Trice played lead electric guitar. It ' s hypnotizing to watch him play, said Harding of Trice ' s performance. McMiller, also a jumor, was described as an awesome drummer by one fan. Adam Carpenter, the only nonstudent, studied at Berkley School of Music and moved up fiom Alabama to play with the band. The group described their musical style as a combination of Phish and Stevie Ray Vaughn. Septemberfest, which lasted until 6 p.m., began with a performance by West Water Street, also comprised of students.i They played a set of fiinky blues songs charaaerized by comical and imconventional lyrics. Rippopotamus and The Naked Anne followed them, and then The Franklins were scheduled to perform a 30-minute set. Rippopotamus played an upbeat, 90-minute set on the main stage. Dressed all in black, the eight-member band ' s music was a mixmre of funk and ska rhythms. With lyrics like, I ' m just an average guy with a libido as high as the sky, the band entertained a Virginia crowd for the first time The Naked Anne, a trio of guys, played a short but roUii set of punk and hardrock sor . The highlight of the performance was an appearance by a male student clad only in an adult diaper and sneakers. The local bands played on the smaller stage while the headlining bands performed on the larger, and better-equippec main stage. We apologize for any technical difficulties we had today — it ' s a long story, guys, said Hailey to the audience a The Franklins prepared to play. A few moments before the) were set to perform, a TKE brother informed them that Fighting Gravity had to leave early and would therefore have to play earlier. Despite the scheduling mix-up. The Franklins ' music did not seem to suffer. They began with an original, Dave ' s Jungle Boogie, and included two cover songs in their set, Walk This Way by Aerosmith and Take On Me by A-Ha. The group played only five of the 10 songs they had planned They ' re pretty tight, said senior Mike Shaw, a music industry major. It ' s obvious that they ' re all talented musicians. Rippopotamus dnimmer Richard Gordan offered advice for up-and-coming bands like The Franklins. Don ' t get too caught up in tPjing to do the hip thing, trying to follow trends is a waste of time. It ' s better doing what you want to do and playing from the heart, it ' ll sound better. Schiavone McGee of Fighting Gravity also enjoyed listening to The Franklins. They sounded really great. I like how they went from a jam style to a group style. Toward the end of the evening Emmet Swimming impressed the crowd with their usual fare of upbeat rock and the sunset over Hillside Hall drew Septemberfest to a close, The Franklins stayed to watch both The Naked Anne ' s anc part of Ki:Theory ' s performance and left with some good advice and a healthy dose of experience. ■ 94 Features 11 Bass guitarist . ' arl Pinnow, a sopliomore, performs for the Septemberfest crowd on Hillside Field. Pinnow had been playing the upright bass and bass guitar since middle school. Photo by Laura Creecy Septemberfest 9 5 honorsprojects madison Seven percent of the student body chooses to pursue a senior project in order to graduate with distinction A lone student sat slumped in a back corner of the library. The frosty December wind whipped against the pane of glass. The room was desolate. The majority of students had left tor the holidays. This particular weary student was one of a different breed. She was one of approximately 700 honors students and she was diligently researching materials for her thesis paper. At an average length of 60 pages, the project was not something to start the night before. In fact, students graduating from the Honors Program produced about 90 papers, each req uiring extensive research and mentoring, each year. Seven percent of the student population successfully completed papers. Each project was bound into a book and shelved for posterity in Hillcrest, Carrier Library and in the library archives. The honors thesis had been the defining feature of the Honors Program since its inception in 1965. Since then, the projea had served as the crowning glory of many students academic career. Many students were surprised to find that any one with a grade point average of 3.25 or higher could complete the project and graduate with distinction, not only those who were part of the program. The thesis itself covered anything from literature to science to dance. At the end of their junior year, students submitted a topic proposal. The potential thesis required acceptance by not only the Honors Program, but one faculty member who served as the project adviser and two others who created a committee of readers. Each faculty member signed off on each stage of the endeavor. Dr. Joanne Gabbin, an English professor and director of the Honors Program, admitted that, If I ' d had the oppor- tunity at the undergraduate level, I would have taken it. It ' s a rare opportunity to work with three faculty members who only have interest in you. Students will never have that support again. Most students do not receive such tutelage until graduate school. There is no price you can put on mentoring from a faculty adviser, said Gabbin. Students not only had the chance to build relation- ships with professors, but completing the thesis demonstrated a student had a strong sense of self-discipline and ambition. If we don ' t give our students confidence as they leave this university, they have paid too much, said Gabbin. She understood the confidence boost a 60-page thesis on a resume could give a job-hunting student. Some students found the projea to be too overwhelming and failed to complete it. Most who [continued on p. 99)  f £t rt. ri t- 96 Features In the basement of Duke Hall with hands submerged in her sculpture, senior Jessica Martinkowski continues progress on her senior project. An art major with a concen- tration in ceramics, she planned two and considered starting three more ceramic pieces. Honors students completed a project relating to their major in order to graduate with distinction. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Honors Projects 97 honorsprajects 90 Features madison. ISAT major senior Todd Brown helps develop software tools for Merck, Inc Brown ' s honors project led to a post- graduate job offer from the company. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid {continued from p. 96)  finished it found the process arduous, but the result worthwhile. Class of ' 98 alumnae Katie Sechrist was glad she had the opponunity to complete the project. It has helped me with just knowing that I can have a big goal and follow through with it, said Sechrist. Working closely with her professors was also a positive experience for her. It was really neat to get to know a professor more. They would get just as excited as you in the research, reflected Sechrist. Sitting on a shelf in Hillcrest was a blue, bound book entitled, The Resurgence in American Home Birthing by Katie Sechrist. Sechrist considered going into counseling because she enjoyed conducting personal inter- views when she researched her topic. Anderson Consulting employee Christopher L. Hubbard ( ' 93), revealed in his Honors Alumni Update, that, The program reminded me of the value of iniriadve, hard work ... going beyond the call of duty, this is an extremely important lesson within my firm and in life in general. Alumnae Annabelle Payne viewed the thesis favorably and found that it had assisted her in her graduate work. 1 liked it, said Payne. It ' s a wonderful thing to do, it gave me a whole lot of insight and I learned a lot about research. Payne ' s thesis, entitled Until Death Do Us Part, was based on a personal experience: the death of her husband. Senior Todd Brown used his honors project to secure a job prior to graduation. He spent his summer and final year at school developing software tools for a process data management system at the pharmaceutical corporation, Merck, Inc., as his thesis. The job really involves tying what I learn in an ISAT major with the real world, how computers work with management. Brown ' s project not only benefitted him but a successful corporation also. Completing the thesis was clearly a worthwhile vennare. Hard work and strict self-discipline were the driving forces behind successfully finishing the project. Gabbin claimed JMU had the most extensive senior honors program this side of the Mississippi. The presence of the paper on a transcript only brought positive results. The honors thesis, despite the energy and hours it con- sumed, was cenainly an attainable goal for those students not afraid of sacrificing time for hard work. Even if the student became lead vocalist in a heavy metal band, he woiJd be proud, having written that analysis of the history of rock and roll. Smdents who graduated with distinction successfully completed the senior honors thesis, and truly were in a class by themselves. ■ Beginning work on her honors project in the spring with the projea proposal, junior Brooke Cashman wants her project to com- bine English research and creative writing. Like most seniors, Cashman had to find time to fit her project into her busy schedule. She was double major in English and French while teaching five to six classes a week as an aerobics instructor at UREC. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Honors Projects 99 f umsmm themusicbox the ' URAL PLAN A ' nJL f EY THE MUSIC BOX 55 E. GRATTON ST. ■99- ' 00 JMU t ' C MAK-„-£ : THE BLUESTONE 5t . e t THIS OLD HOUSE LAURA HALL. MANDY LAMB. ASHLYN BROOKS. NOEL MOLINELLI The four residents of the Music Box, seniors Laura Hall, Mandy Lamb, Ashlynn Brooks and junior Noel Mollnelli sit on their front porch beside their handmade sign. Hall was subletting for the fall semester while senior Lori McKinney studied in London. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid TS omi Senior Mandy Lamb stood by the window playing die keyboard as she pracuced singing a popular show nine. The draft that came through the window scattered the sheets of music on the floor. As she bent down to collect them, she backed into the authentic suit of medieval armor that had been watching from the corner. When visitors first entered 55 E. Granon St. they were struck by the unusual interior of the house. Artfully decorated with funky lamps, furniture and wall hangings, the Music Box was far from the average student abode. The residents were the first students to lease the house. The name derived fi ' om their self-described heavy involvement with the music theater program. The four housemates were junior Noel Molinelli and seniors Lamb, Ashlynn Brooks and Lori McKinney. While McKinney was in London during the fall semester, Laura Hall, who Molinelli described as a super senior writh a ' real ' (nonmusic) major, subleased her room. Featuring curtained vidndows and cabinets stuffed with musical knickknacks, the dining room contained an antique wooden dining set. The keyboard stood opposite to perhaps the strangest thing in the house: the authentic suit of armor freestanding in the corner. One of the roommates found their knight in shining armor on the side of the road during a road trip. The walls of the house were covered with playbills and musical posters and the couches were draped with decorative blankets and pillows. The kitchen sported sky blue cabinets and shelves. The highlight of the house was what the group described as a kitchen nook. The windowed area contained a green table and benches. The kitchen was already decorated when they moved in but the women took the liberty of painting each of their bedrooms themselves. Molinelli credited Brooks with much of the interior decorating that wasn ' t usually seen in most student houses. Because of the pristine interior, the women allowed their friends to have the keg parties; the Music Box favored wine and cheese patties. It ' s like a real house: plenty of space, a great location and it ' s really open and uncluttered, said Molinelli, the only one staying in the house for another year. Members of the Madisonians were schedided to move in the follow-ing year with plans to make it a music theater house permanentiy. ■ ilUl r - •£S. s 1 00 Features ., l ■ DETAIL: DINING ROOM, IslTCHhN NOOfi A suit of medieval armor guards the dining room. ■ Tfie women use their dining room to store musical instruments, music stands and sheet music. ■ One of the residents ' favorite features of the house was the kitchen nook. The house was already painted and decorated when the women moved in, but they added their own touch. Posters from Broadway musicals covered the walls and musical knickknacks filled the cabinets. ■ Photos by Kirstin Reid Junior Noel Molinelli and senior Ashlynn Brooks relax in their living room. Lamps, pillows, candles and blan-kets accented many of the first-floor rooms. In keeping with their decor, the Music Box often held post-recital receptions, wine and cheese parties and other small gatherings, leaving their friends and neighbors to host keg parties. • Photo by Kirstin Reid In her bedroom, junior Noel Molinelli practices her guitar. As the only underclass- man, Molinelli was the only resident stay- ing in the house the following year. Several Madisonians were scheduled to move in with Molinelli. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Houses: The Music Box lOI i it aati X littlegrillsoupkitchen ■ HOURS OPERATION Tues. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Mon. Closed •n Mandays The Little Grill is hast t the Free food For All Ssup Kitchen, serving a h«t n n meal t Anyone in the W«rld. Started in 1992 by owner Ron Copelan, the Little GriU Soup Kitchen began somewhat as an accident. The restaurant was so busy one weekend that they actually ran out of food. Due to exhaustion and lack of food, Copelan decided to close the restaurant down that Monday to give employees a break. Copelan was in the restaurant on Monday, and a few people came around asking for food. This sparked the idea for the soup kitchen. Seven years later, Copelan was no longer involved with the operation of the soup kitchen; instead he used the day as his only day off to spend with his family. As for the soup kitchen, it was run solely by volunteers. Vaunda Brown and Mike Deaton acted as coordinators and took care of all the preparation and organization. Brown had worked with the kitchen since its inception and believed in its cause wholeheartedly. I know that 1 will be here every week, and I know Mike will be here. But other than that, we rely on people ' s good will to show up and volunteer. Every week is like an ... act of photos by static molewski 102 Features Little Grill Soup Kitchen IO3 stuemm x-C littlegrillsoupkitchen I I 1 04 Features Volunteers Linda May, Mary Brown and senior Christine VanVleck prepare the fruit salad to accompany the day ' s lunch. VanVleck volunteered as a member of Alpha Phi, while May was a weekly volun- teer who had been with the kitchen since 1 992. Brown came to help her aunt, Vaunda Brown, who was one of the soup kitchen ' s coordinators. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Fixing a pot of coffee, this man assists in preparing for the weekly soup kitchen held at the downtown restaurant. Little Grill. The kitchen was open to anyone on Mon- days and most volunteers also ate. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Enjoying the company of those attending the soup kitchen, these men greet passers- by. Town residents and students came to volunteer and to socialize within the Harrisonburg community. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Little Grill Soup Kitchen 1 5 iii a ' C littlegrillsoupkitchen Freshmen Anne Marie Breen and Katie Taylor chop vegetables. Most often when people come to us as freshmen in college, we have volunteers for life ... or at least for four years, commented coordinator Vaunda Brown. Along with students and Harrisonburg residents, alumni who had volunteered while at the university helped out when they returned to Harrisonburg. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Soup kitchen coordinators spent an average of S40 per week on food and supplies. Many local merchants provided the food that made up the mostly vegetarian feasts. Rack and Sack provided most of the pro- duce at a reduced cost, and Costco donated breads and pastries. Local residents also dropped off donations ranging from casseroles to cookies and cakes. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski 1 06 Features Alpha Phi sisters Lindsay Monroe and Kaija Dinse volunteer on a Monday before their classes. Alpha Phi required its members to complete five hours of community service each semester. Drawn back by the good food and fun atmosphere, Monroe and Dinse, both seniors, dedicated their time to the Little Grill. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Little Grill Soup Kitchen I OJ ■ .f•.-? ' a yt mickeymatthews lOo Features Il ' . any Satur day Leading the Dukes to their first-ever Atlantic-10 championship, new head coach Mickey Matthews brings pride and success backtoJMU football With one week before spring practices scheduled to begin, the football program was hit with a big blow when three-year head football coach Alex Woods resigned to become the quarterbacks coach for the NFL ' s Minnesota Vikings. As a result, the athletic department needed to find a head coach and fast. On March 22, only seven days after Wood ' s resignation, Texas native Mickey Matthews was introduced as the program ' s fifth head football coach. The 45- year-old Matthews, who was interested in the position when Woods was hired, got the position because of his enthusiasm, motivation and knowledge of the game, according to the interim athletic director and men ' s head soccer coach, Dr. Tom Martin. Matthews said he had always wanted the job. It has been a goal of mine for a long time to be the head coach here. He had recruited and competed against JMU while at Marshall University and knew a lot about the program. Matthews joined the Dukes with great coaching experience from suc- cessful programs at the University of Georgia and Marshall. During his three years at Georgia, the Bulldogs won rwo bowl games, and he coached the nation ' s top defensive player, Washington Redskin ' s rookie Champ Bailey. Champ was fiin and easy to coach. He is an even better kid than he is an athlete. You are lucky if you get to coach someone like that once in your career. Once named head coach, Matthew ' s first order of business was to hire a coaching staff. I wanted a good mix of guys. I wanted coaches that I coached or recruited with and people who knew the Virginia area. In order to win, we have to recruit from Virginia. Matthews said his main goal here was to win a national championship, but first he wanted to graduate every player and make sure each athlete had an enjoyable experience. He had his work cut out for him. JMU had a 3-8 record in 1 998 and a 23-22 overall record under Woods. Coach Matthews felt his players were capable of winning. These guys can do it, but we need to change their attitudes and rebuild their confidence to win. Before the season began, Matthews said that the team ' s greatest strength was speed on defense, which he felt justified hiring a fiill-time strength and conditioning coach, which the team had never been able to do before. The team ' s greatest weakness was their inability to run the ball. The previous two years, the Dukes had been last in their division in offense. Matthews described himself as a very competitive person. This team has not been around a person who wants to win as much as I do. Sometimes I may be a little too competitive. As for the coach ' s prediction before the season, I have no idea. I do not think I can predia anything because I do not have a good feel for the league yet. I think our toughest competition will be against Virginia Tech, Hofstra and Richmond. As for right now, I just want to win. The team responded well to coach Matthew ' s philosophy. With a new head coach and new coaching staff, there were bound to be transition (continued on p. 110)  In his home debut as head coach, Mickey Matthews discusses strategy with assistant coach Eddie Davis. Under Matthews ' leader- ship, the Dukes won the home opener against Northeastern 29-21 and finished the season as Atlantic-1 champions. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates fiL, aJ wee. ci . Mickey Matthews I O9 a y -€, ! mickeymatthews First-year head coach Mickey Matthews has to towel off for an interview with an HTS reporter after players celebrated winning the conference championship by dumping the water cooler on him. In Matthews ' first season, he was named Atlantic-1 and l-AA Coach of the Year. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates anyg;iven i Saturday {continued from p. 109) problems. Yet as evidenced by the Dukes ' success and players ' attitudes, the transition between coaches was easy. The new coaching staff is real personable and approachable. They treat everyone with respect no matter if you play in every game or sit the bench. Coach came in here and told us what to expect, and that is what we got. He is a nice guy, but he is also a strong disciplinarian and stressed academics, lifting and a hard work ethic, said senior quarterback John DeFilippo. According to Manin, I saw an overnight difference in the football players. They were smiling, working harder and responding positively to all the changes. New athletic director Jeff Bourne, hired in April of 1999, agreed with Martin. Mickey has had the ability to instill a sense of commitment and pride in our young men. He has made them believe they can be successful in many disciplines: academically, on the field and as individuals. Bourne also said that Matthews ' greatest strength was that He cares about his players more than himself and does what is best for JMU. Matthews also felt that his players responded well to the coaching change. My philosophy is a lot different from coach Woods ' philosophy, and I think the guys wanted a change. They have been very recepuve. I have changed nearly everything except the helmet. Matthews was excited about the team ' s improvement. They get better everyday and the improvement is dramatic. Martin felt the university was fortunate to get Matthews. He made a big sacrifice to come here, and we are lucky to have him. He is a player ' s coach, a people person, aggressive, and has a strong football background. The trump card for me was that Mickey came from a highly respected football program that had done very well. He has a tradition of successful backgrounds in Division I-AA programs. The Dukes opened the season against Virginia Tech, and despite the 47-0 loss, many agreed it was a worthwhile experience. You always want the chance to play against the big boys, said DeFilippo. The Dukes then went on to win seven straight games against Northeastern, New Hampshire, Delaware, Villanova, William Mary, Connecticut and South Florida. It was the Dukes ' second longest winning streak in the team ' s 27-year history. The Dukes lost three out of the last foiu- games of the season, including a Division I-AA playoff loss to Troy State. The loss to Maine was disappointing because we should have beaten them, but the Hofstra and Troy State teams were bi er and more physical than us. I thought we played well, as well as we could have against both teams, said Matthews. According to Matthews, the Richmond game was the best game of the season for him. Against Richmond, we lost so much, two quarterbacks, but the guys pulled together and worked very hard to win. Matthews said the toughest part of his job was building confidence in his players. The guys have been through so much and never had the confidence to win. I knew this team was capable of winning, it was just a matter of making the players believe that. The biggest reward for me and my staff was seeing the players ' faces after every win. Coach Matthews led the Dukes through a successful 8-4 season, clinching their first-ever Adantic- 10 championship and receiving their first NCAA bid since 1995. The Dukes ranked second in the conference for scoring defense, turnover margin, rush defense and sacks, and third in the conference in kickofif returns, punt returns and pass defense. They also ranked fourth among opponents in total defense. Matthews attributed one of the team ' s highlights this season to being, plus 10 in turnover margin. He also attributed the success of the defense this seas on to junior defensive end Chris Morant and three newcomers, senior Mike Luckie, sopho- more Derick Pack and junior Ron Atkins. Combined, the four defensemen led the team in tackles with 398, 30 sacks, five fumble recoveries and three interceptions. Coach Matthews recruited Luckie from Georgia and Pack from West Virginia. Mickey Matthews brought success to the football pro- gram. After finishing 3-8 in 1998, Matthews turned the team into conference champions and NCAA playoff contenders. And his accomplishments did not go unnoticed. Matthews was awarded both the Adantic- 1 Coach of the Year and the Eddie Robinson Award for I-AA Coach of the Year. Coach Matthews did an outstanding job in leading the Dukes this season. He has clearly instilled a winning spirit among our players and has brought an excitement back to the football program, said President Linwood Rose. Coach Matthew ' s enthusiasm for the game and his positive attitude appear to have inspired our players to great accomplishments. I see a very successful football program in our fitture and it will have a very positive effect on the esprit de corps of students, alumni, faculty and staff. ■ )) I I O Features During the game against Delaware, coach Micl ey Matthews reviews plays with the defense. The Dukes beat the Blue Hens for the first time since 1 993, 21-7. The victory was the Dukes ' third straight out of seven game winning streak. The streak lasted from Sept. 1 1 to Nov. 6, the second longest in the program ' s history. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Coach Mickey Matthews joins the team doctor and trainers on the field to make sure sophomore fullback Robert Carson is all right after a head-on collision during a game. [Coach Matthews) cares about his players more than himself and does what is best for [the university,] said athletic director Jeff Bourne. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates After defeating Richmond 3 1 -3 and clinch- ing the Atlantic-1 championship, students rush the field. They tore down the west- end goal post and joined the players at midfield. After the game, pieces of the goal post were dispersed throughout campus. One piece was found in Newman Lake and another in a player ' s apartment. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Mickey Matthews | 1 1 1 sketchyhouse 153 PATTERSON ST, ' 99- ' 00 JMU PRC JtCT M KAGEE THE LUESTONE - g.a g U ' ny ' THIS OLD HOUSE tcb lOuse ADAM FREM. BRET STONE. JAMIE HARGRAVE. PATRICK LOWRY AND CLIFF FARt ER The five residents of Sketchy House, senior Adam Prem, sophomore Bret Stone, senior Jamie Hargrave, junior Patrick Lowry and senior Cliff Parker gather around their JMU- inspired sign. Located on Patterson Street amongst official university houses, the men decided to blend in by naming their house and adding the replica sign. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Z Inside a white house on Patterson Street, a bottle slowly rolled across the slanted floor, crashing into a cracked wall. The canted window shed sunlight on the poorly constructed infrastructure. On the front lawn, an imitation, standard brown campus sign branded the strange place Sketchy House. To the miJtitudes of feculty and students who noticed the house with overgrown shrubbery, many were fooled. Some even wandered up to the front porch but did not find a single desk or professor. Although marked as a campus building, this one was diff- erent from the rest. Sketchy House was a house well known for its originality. Its residents, seniors Cliff Parker, Adam Prem, Jamie Hargrave, junior Patrick Lowry and sophomore Bret Stone, felt that the house reflected their personalities. The current residents came up with the name Sketchy House two years ago in anempt to accurately describe their house ' s unique appearance and the strange events that occurred. To blend in on a block filled with academic buildings, the room- mates decided that their house needed a name. The inspiration for the name originated from an event that they felt could only happen at their house. While the roommates were hanging out on their lawn, a robust man with a 40 oz. in hand stumbled down the walk, accompanied by his dog. Psycho. The ensuing conversation sketched-out the roommates. They felt that inci- dent was an excellent depiction of their house ' s character. There are lirde parts of each of us here, said Hargrave. Inside, the walls were decorated with memorabilia of their lives: a mural painted by a friend; a collage of pictiu-es; a champagne botde from their swimming championship; and their pride and joy, their Kegerator. The roommates inherited the house from fel- low swimmers and intended to pass down their unique legacy to firiends and anyone else who wants to be sketchy, said Prem. This house is constant comedy, said Hargrave. Social events highlighted life in the Sketchy House. A spring formal named Mystical Magicality was their favorite party of the year. A Pimch Party and a Pajama Party became annual traditions. Another unique characteristic about the house was its nonhuman residents. Derrick the Iguana, Grant the Spider and Sporty the Hedgehog also took up residence. Sketchy House was far from an administrative building, but 1 53 Patterson St. certairJy became a campus landmark. Regard- less of the house ' s sketchy characteristics and its unique decor, the best part about living in the Sketchy House was living with your best friends, ' smiled Hargrave. ■ - L If- 112 Features SW f ' L-.t DETAIL KJTCHEN. SIGN. HA , Adorned with random stickers the roommates have collected through the years, a Kegerator is the focal point of the kitchen. ■ Imitating an official university building sign, the Sketchy House sign confuses many faculty and students who pass by. ■ Beneath their university banner, memorabilia from their past swim- ming championships sits on a shelf. The house was inhabited by members of the swimming and diving team. ■ Photos by Kirstin Reid In a typical afternoon ritual, senior Jamie Hargrave and junior Patrick Lowry are captivated by the Sony Playstation in their roommate senior Adam Prem ' s room as Derrick the Iguana casually crawls up Margrave ' s shoulder. In addition to Derrick, the residents also shared their house with Sporty the Hedgehog and Grant the Spider. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Lounging in senior Cliff Parker ' s room, senior Jamie Hargrave and Parker quietly discuss a magazine while sophomore Bret Stone naps before swim practice. While they each had busy schedules, the five men were usually all home in the afternoon for a short nap or quick video game. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid ; aa K« ' - Located on Patterson Street, Sketchy House is home to sophomore Bret Stone, seniors Adam H Prem, Cliff Parker and Jamie Hargrave and junior j l Patrick Lowry. The house was associated with H the swimming and diving team in that all of H[ the residents either swam or worked with the team. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Houses: Sketchy House 113 pb jpatrol peanutbutteK Jelly Jay, Loafy Luke, Skippy Andy and Just Spread ' Em Joe spread some peanut butter and love on the streets of D.C. jeiiypatrol Playing with their food, juniors Andrew Zom, Joe Arner and Jason Young and freshman Lul(e Amann prepare for their next trip to Washington, D.C. The four students not only gave out peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches to the homeless, but also tried to give out kindness and caring in the form of a listening ear, said Arner. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy While other students were snug in their beds early on a Saturday morning, the Peanut Butter and Jelly Patrol headed up Interstate 81 to spend the day in the nation ' s capital. Several times a semester, juniors Jason Young, Joe Arner and Andrew Zorn, and freshman Luke Amann hit the streets of Washington, D.C, to hand out peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to the homeless population, to lend a thoughtful ear and to spread their belief in God. We usually go around the Pennsylvania Avenue area, said Jason Young, nicknamed Jelly Jay, the one behind the _ eginning of the group on campus. We find many homeless people right in back of the White House, which is really ironic, considering that it is the center of this supposed ' land of opportunity ' and here are people living on the streets. Young got the idea for the PB J Patrol last summer after a bus trip to Minnesota where he and a friend handed out sandwiches at each bus stop. It worked out well, he said. We got on a radio show and received donations from a church in the area. WTien Young returned to campus in August, he and Arner, nicknamed Just Spread ' Em Joe (he handled the task of spreading the peanut butter), decided to take action closer to this area. All four of us are Chrisdans, said Arner. This is one way that Christ has changed our hearts. So, it ' s not really us that has prompted us to do this. It ' s God. This caring gesture sometimes even surprised the reci- pients. Some people ask us to place the sandwich on the for end of the bench and not to say another word, said Amann, called Loafy Luke. Some laugh at our goofy nicknames, and some open their hearts to us for an hour. Though many were impressed by their giving nature, personal gain was not their intention. We call ourselves the Peanut Butter and Jelly Patrol and we give out sandwiches and what not, but giving them out isn ' t really our goal, said Arner the day after a trip to Washington. We try to give out kindness and caring in the form of a listening ear. I used to try to help others to fulfill a personal need, to feel like I did something good. Now, though, I believe that giving has to be focused on the receiver. I don ' t do this because it makes me feel good. In fact, I try to forget about myself when I do it. Young agreed. [A sandwich] is not going to fill a person ' s hun- ger, but using that sandwich as a tool to open up a conversation ... [may] fill their greater hunger of loneliness and low self-esteem. A lot of these people need someone to listen to them, not to just throw change at them and walk away. The trips to Washington allowed the four to form close bonds with some of the homeless people they have helped. I have met so many good people who all have their own stories to tell and a few mistakes or misfortunate occurrences put them on the streets, said Arner. Norman ' s been on the street since 1967. Bob has a hard time getting treated for his illness caused by service in Vietnam. Mary Theresa got involved with the wrong guy. People are the same. We all make mistakes, we all have our stories and we all can help each other out. These relationships also taught the four some of life ' s greatest lessons. A lot of people just assume that these needy people are so much different than themselves, that they are almost a different breed, said Young. But the deeper you talk with people, the more these outside barriers of the way they dress, the way they look, the situation they are in, even the way they talk, fade away. We start to feel a deeper and deeper connection with these people. When we sit down next to them on the park bench, or on the sidewalk, you can see a sparkle in their eye. Some 114 Features ICiiK iar.3 a ni iM out, )[1 I Hi «)« k ai .ioBK don ' t want us to leave. Whenever we ' re about to get up, they ' ll start on another topic, just to get us to stick around. We hardly have to say anything at all. A lot of times, all they need is somebody who genuinely listens to them. The four were perhaps even more affected by these visits than the homeless they helped. It is just so incredibly awesome to walk away after one of those moments and think about how this person has just impacted your life, because they all do, said Young. I ' m learning so much from these people. What I ' ve really been learning lately is that you can ' t assume anything about anyone. You have to go and talk to those people. A lot of times, the craziest, scariest looking guy that everyone avoids, is actually the friendliest, most wholesome one out there. Perhaps most importandy, the four learned to appreciate what they had and others did not. God has been so kind to me, so I want to be kind to others, said Zorn, Skippy Andy. Jesus said: ' It is more blessed to give than to receive, ' and I have experienced that to be true. ■ In a kitchen in Gifford Hall, freshman Luke Amann and juniors Jason Young, Joe Arner and Andrew Zorn practice their sandwich- making skills. The four men traveled to Washington, D.C. several times a semester and formed close bonds with the people that they helped. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Junior Jason Young began the PB J Patrol after a similar experience during the summer of 1 999. While on a bus trip to Minnesota, he and a friend began handing out sand- wiches to people at the bus stops and even received donations from a local church to support their efforts. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Peanut Butter Jelly Patrol 115 wx|m harrisonburg ii iHIMHWI The WXJM music library currently houses more than 20,000 CDs and approximately 4,000 vinyl records. After months of construction, the new library was completed in Dec- ember. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes WUh Top photo; Completing the WXJM daybook, DJ Jody Worthington, a junior, logs the artist and title of her music selections. The campus radio station compiled a weekly top-1 5 list which was available on the Internet. Right photo: Worthington sees her reflection in a compaa disc. DJs had the choice of playing music from their own personal collection or from the WXJM music library. ■ Photos by Allison Serkes Take a spin through a day at JMU ' s campus aMemative radio station You heard them. Whether you were an avid listener, you stopped at 88.7 once or twice as you scanned the airwaves on your car ' s radio or you simply heard the strange muffled sounds coming from inside their door as you tried to study in the Anthony-Seeger Hall lobby ... you heard them. With a potential of 90,000 listeners throughout the Shenandoah Valley, 88.7FM WXJM was one of the most far-reaching media oudets on campus, providing students and area residents with a listening alternative. Tuesday Sept 21,1999 According to their constitution,WXJM provided news to its listeners as a means of contributing to intellectual growth and stimulation, discussion and communication. According to their brochure, WXJM was 390 immense watts of student- run power! And according to the stuff on their walls, WXJM was ... well, that you had to decide for yourself A sign on the bulletin board in the hall outside their office door read, You post here, you die a slow death by plastic fork. Once inside, visitors were greeted by walls covered from floor to ceiling with posters, flyers and an assortment of art created with CDs, styrofoam, picture frames and plastic dolls. Can ' t figure out where you ' re going? Check out the INDIreaory. The ingenious device allowed guests to press a button abeled with their desired destination and revealed the location on a lighted map. Located toward the back of their office complex was the main broadcast smdio where student disc jockeys produced their own shows in addition to ive performances and talk shows. Between their 70-plus DJs, WXJM managed to entertain the Har- risonburg area 24 hours a day, seven days a week with a variety of music ranging from progressive to jazz, from techno to reggae, from urban to loud rock, {continued on next page)  • t, « I I 6 Features 12ajn.-2ajn. -Urban Hilly Hills, Old and New School Hip-Hop When asked how he got this stretch, sophomore DJ Lewis Hilly Hills Bechder said, It ' s not the rime slot of my choice; I sorta got screwed. Using turntables, Bechtler played newer hip-hop artists like Tribe Called Quest and mixed in old school rap like Run-DMC. But it ' s not just Rin at WXJM; DJs also had duties. At quaner after each hour, they were responsible for playing Public Service Announcements (PSAs). Some- times when I spin, I look over at the clock and realize that I missed the PSA by half an hour, Bechder confessed. 2ajn.-5ajn. frecfimu Jody Worthington, Live from the Pit (More like 2:20) Walking in apologetically, junior Jody Worthington explained she slept through her alarm. As she popped in a punk CD, Worthington rationalized, I figure no one ' s really listening, so I play what I want. As long as it ' s not mainstream, that ' s strictly prohibited. Her music choices ranged from her favorite bands, Pennywise, Minor Threat and Bouncing Souls, to a Bert and Ernie album from when she was five. Did the quest for fame influence her decision to be a WXJM DJ. ' Worthington said different people had come up to her on campus inquiring, Are you Jody? I ' ve heard your show. ■ Her show imitates her mood. As the night wore on, Worthington ' s pace and music slowed. Sometimes her interest peaked by phone requests. One particular caller disguised his voice when making requests, his favorite character being a redneck named Billy Bob. During most of the show, Worthington kept herself busy flipping through magazines. She said it was too hard to juggle homework and changing CDs. Although it was her second year with a show, Worthington explained her poor time slot by her lack of attendance at meetings and WXJM events. But she ' s dedicated in her own way. ' WXJM is the only station I listen to. I hate commercial radio. 5ajn.-8ajn. Dead air. General manager Nate Marsh, a junior, explained that DJs earned their shows according to a point system. Points were earned by producing shows, attending meetings and doing other odd jobs. With 70 radio shows a week, it was almost impossible to have every program covered in the first weeks of school. 8ajn.-10ajn. Dead air . . . again. This rime DJs Ben Rollman and Shehzad Nadeem, seniors, did not show, {continued on p. 118)  WXJM 117 ■U wx|m Adjusting his micro- phone levels, senior Lee Lewis produces his jazz show along with alumnus Jacob Penrod. DJs were permitted to play any type of music so long as it complied with the station ' s philo- sophy of promoting new or under- represented artists. ■ Photo by Samm Lentz 88.7 ysoqm Performing his duties as general manager of WXJM, junior Nate Marsh adjusts the audio levels in the on-air studio. It was one of Marsh ' s main responsibilities to power up the station after semester breaks and holidays. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 10 a.m. -12 p.m. progressive DJ Nick Barbery, a junior, normally came in with a prepared list for his independent rock show, but here, after a hectic weekend, I grabbed whatever. Barbery became a D] because, There are no expectations. You can play what you like. Taking advantage of WXJM ' s wide variety of music, his show was always different. I get to hear a ton of good music without having to buy it, Barbery said. 12pLm.-2pbm. .j Lee and Jacob, The Pink Room Senior Lee Lewis and alumnus Jacob Penrod try to make their jazz show as random as possible. Often, Penrod mixed it up on the turntables while Lewis played two CDs at one time. Although they were in the jazz time slot, their show tended to be controversial and comical. The duo filled in for other DJs when possible. The more controversial, the more calls, which is fun sometimes, but sometimes a pain, said Lewis. 2pbm.-4pbm. _j z Kristi Mathews, Pure Phunk In Harrisonburg you just don ' t get exposed to this kind ot music, commented junior Kristi Mathews on her ftink jazz show. Although she got several requests, she could rarely tulfill them because ol the limited jazz library. Therefore, her music usually matched her mood. Being a dreary day, she played rainy jazz music. When asked why she worked for WXJM she said, It ' s just neat being on the radio. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. progressive Cos Richardson, Before the Whitemon Came I feel like other DJs are repressed or something. They are basically just a puppet, said senior Cas Richardson, referring to the limitations that commercial DJs face. During his show, Richardson played everything from movie clips to a CD a crazy man gave me on the street. The offbeat nature of his show was refleaed by his callers. He was once requested to personally sing opera on the air. A WXJM DJ since his freshman year, Richardson evolved from a nervous, planned puppet to a crazed and innovative DJ. 6 i m. - 8 i m. progressive Tim Morris, I Run the Navy I only had one caller today ... an inmate at the city jail who wanted to hear The Sundays. It doesn ' t really fit in with my format, said senior Tim Morris. Morris wore two hats at the station: he was the business manager and DJed a pro- gressive rock show. The station received its ftinding from the JMU Media Board and private suppon. A marketing major and music industry minor, Morris saw WXJM as more than just a fun place to work: It ' s a learning experience.  ii8 Features - 4- 8 p .m. - 10 p.m. sports Rob and Matt, Sports Talk Live Bechtler was back, this time with a different job. As a pro- ducer for the sports talk show, Sports Talk Live, Bechder fielded calls from the public, watched cues from the show ' s , J J 1 1 Serving as producer of Sports Talk hosts and cued sound cards. Live, soptiomore Lewis Bectitler As he played a sample sound fields calls from listeners. Bectitler . , 1 ■ I ..T i • . 3lso hosted his own urban music card, he explained, This is ow at the station. - Photo by what I do when I get creative. Carlton Wolfe We just splice sentences from what famous people say and come up with some funny stuff. But mistakes happened during the show. As the hosts went to a break, Bechder was supposed to cue up instrumental music, instead, punk music pumped through the station. He quickly recovered with a slight blush. ■ In the production studio, the hosts talked with women ' s cross country coach Dave Plinker. We nor- mally get a few calls in every show. There are a few townies that always call in, every time. ■ Bechder mentioned one particular caller who was an employee at the Joshua Wilton House, a bed and breakfast on Main Street. There was even talk among the staff about adding a segment to the show including him. He listens while he ' s closing up for the evening and gives us a call. He ' s a really faithful caller ... never misses a show, said Bechder.  1 pjm. - 12 a.m. urban Double J, Operation Lockdown After producing a show the year before, disc jockey J.J. Double J Jensen, a senior, spun hip-hop ' s newest hits on his current show. In his third year with the station, Jensen also served as the station ' s urban director. He sat back, spinning turntables and CDs as the day came to an end. ■ 1 Using the turntables in the on-air studio, senior J J Double J Jensen spins records during his hip-hop show. Jensen was one of 1 DJs that used vinyl records as part of their shows. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 2 Returning a CD to its proper shelf, junior Jody Worthington uses the renovated music library. The library was part of the Bluestone WXJM Complex located in Anthony-Seeger Hall. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes 3 During renovation of the music library, stacks of vinyl records were piled along the halls of the radio station. Approximately four months were spent reorganizing the library. ■ Photo c o Nate Marsh 4 Relaxing after her show, senior Karyn Blanco skateboards in the WXJM lounge. Blanco was the programming direaor, re- sponsible for the coordination of the radio station ' s schedule. ■ Photo c o Nate Marsh WXJM 119 iiliflli p yt seniorathletes jameselliott Whether stars, captains or supporters, senior athletes lead the Dukes on and off the courts, fields, greens and mats why did you choose tennis? I have been plaWng tennis since I wa five years old ... I think I would be lost without it. What would you consider as your role on the team? I would say I ' m the team psycho but also like an assistant coach. I have a bit of a temper that comes out when I play, but at the same time I help my teammates do the little things that keep everyone in line and on track so that we all are successful. What have you learned through your experience on the team? 1 have learned that if you work hard, it does pay off and you will succeed. I have also learned that everything isn ' t going to be perfect all the time, so you have to deal with the imperfections and do the best you can. timhrown Did you suffer any kind of injuries that challenged your future in tennis? The worst injury I suffered was a herniated disk, which sidelined me all fall. I am known on my team as the permanent injury. I have tendonitis in both knees, continuous back spasms; I ' ve torn both rotator cuffe, pinched a nerve in my neck, had tennis elbow three times, four sprained ankles and more blisters than 1 can count. I think the training room has a whole hook on my injuries. Do you hope to pursue any aspect of tennis alter college? 1 am going to try to play some pro tournaments this May in Germany, but after that 1 am starting my search for a ' real ' job. 1 don ' t think I could cut it on the tour, but it will be fim to live like a pro for a while. ■ Did you start playing tennis here as a freshman? 1 did start as a freshman. 1 had the heart but not the skills. 1 sat out for a little while that first year. Did you ever find it hard to balance tennis and school? It was hardest as a freshman. It ' s still not easy now, but I ' ve learned how to make the most of my time. What has been the hardest thing to go through either in tennis or academics? When times suck, they suck all together. When 1 wasn ' t doing well in school, it carried onto the coun. It took some time to be able to get both under control. Did you suffer any kind of injuries that challenged your fiiture in tennis? Right now I ' ve got a back injury which sucks because it ' s at a time when I feel most confident with my game. I ' ve been doing rehab for it and will be ready in the spring. Do you see yourself as a leader on the team? Being one of the seniors, I think what I do has bearing on the others. This makes me watch what I ' m doing during praaice because I don ' t want to slack and have the freshmen think that they can slack too. 1 believe I was chosen as a cap- tain because I am always cheering during competition and helping out my other teammates when I get a chance. What were yoiu- goals hopes when you first started playing tennis here? I had high hopes, but not enough game. Over the years I ' ve developed a game, but I ' ve been hurt during the tall and have only the spring to see what ' s up. What have you learned through your experience on the team? Ive learned a lot as tar as discipline goes, and to get what you want you can never give up. ■ aimeegrahe ss Photo by Melissa Bates Sport: soccer; forward Hometown: Hogerstown, Md. Major: studio art Why did you choose soccer and JMU? I have always participated in many sports throughout my life, but soccer has always remained at the top of the list. In terms of choosing JMU, I actually transferred here my sophomore year. A few things were involved in the transfer: first I love the location, being near the mountains; and second, the success of the women ' s stxrcer team here was also a huge consideration. Do you see yourself as a leader on your team? I hope that I have somehow helped my teanunates in one way or another and majhe if vocally I have not been the strong- est, then through example of my actions I have provided some leadership. Do you hope to continue your soccer career after college? Yes, I ' m looking into women ' s professional leagues overseas. What have you learned through your experience on the team? ... that playing soccer is just half of it. Playing on a team has a lot to do with building strong friendships with teammates and working for each other through the many experi- ences college has to offer. Have you foimd it hard to balance both soccer and school? This is my senior year and 1 still haven ' t found a balance be- tween school and soccer. But I seem to do better in school during soccer season. What has been your most memorable moment? The most memorable moment is that awesome feeling that goes through my entire body when the final whistle blows and we have just defeated a team. ■ ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe scottpolen Why golf at JMU? I started playing golf when my family moved to South Carolina and we lived on a golf course. I iust picked it up and played all through high school. 1 chose JMU because it had a good reputation and a degree from here looks good. Even though I was recruited by other schools, I wanted to go to the better school so I decided to take my chances and walk-on here. What have you learned? I have learned how to manage rime, my capabiiiries and about myself. I Do you see yourself as a leader? I see myself as a leader but not so much as a vocal leader. 1 think the things 1 do and the way I act has an influence on the younger guys and that is what makes me a leader. Do you want to pursue golf after college? No, not really, I just wanted to go to a good school, play a litde golf and see how well I could do. I have never thought of myself as a potential pro golfer. I want to graduate and go to physical therapy or medical school. What were your goals coming to JMU? 1 didn ' t really have any long-term goals. There were more short-term goals like making the team as a walk-on, playing in all the tournaments and improving. Has it been hard balancing school and golf? Yes, very much so. We spend a lot of rime practicing and traveling especially since we are a double-season sport. I think we travel and practice more than most of the other sports. Coach ' s comments: Scott has been a real contributor tor our team. He is a solid golfer because he has a good all-around game and strikes the ball solidly. He also shoots low scores which helps the team. ■ Sport: golf Hometown: Hickory, N.C. Major: health sciences and biology scottpolen Photo by Melissa Bates Senior Athletes 1121 O yt I seniorathletes mikecoyle what made you want to wrestle? I ve been wrestling since the second grade. I transferred here in January 1 997 because the school is awesome but also because my brother went here and wresded here. He was a big influence on me coming here. What were you goals coming to JMU? Honestly, I didn ' t really know what to expect coming from a bigger wrestling program to a smaller one. All 1 really wanted to do was bring my style of wrest- ling here. 1 don ' t think many people have had the same experiences as I have in wrestling and 1 hoped I could bring that experience to JMU. At Rider 1 played on a Top- 1 wrestling team in the nadon so 1 know the mentality and work that it takes to be on a higher level. Have you ever found it hard to balance both school and academics? Definitely. I think any student adJete would tell you the same thing, but sometimes it ' s even harder because we practice at 6:30 a.m., which makes for a very long day. People always tell us to put school first but that isn ' t always easy when you travel so much. What have you learned through your experience on the team? Leadership skills; when 1 transferred here 1 was made captain right away. 1 think 1 had a lot of experience and knowledge and that is why the coach made me a captain. 1 also learned time- management skills and a hard work ethic. What was your most memorable mo- ment? Leading the team to its first ever state championship and state conference ride. It was my first year wrestling here, we were a small, unknown team and unex- peaed to vrin, so it was nice when we did. What has been the hardest thing to go through in your career? Transfering was probably the hardest thing, but more aca- demically than athletically. I lost 18 credits when 1 transferred so I ' m repeating classes I ' ve already taken, which is frustrating. Athletically, the transition wasn ' t as hard because my brother was here at the time so I knew a lot of the guys on the team. Do you hope to pursue wrestling after college? I ' d love to coach. I want to get a teaching degree and coach and teach at the high school level. ■ 122 Features laiir awehh What have you learned through your experience on the team? I ve learned communication and attitude are the key to successful relationships. What has been the hardest thing to go through? Balancing school and fencing is the challenge. Sometimes it ' s really hard to keep focused on practice and competition, but in the end it ' s worth the effort that I put into the sport. Do you see yourself as a leader? As cap- tain, 1 have to set a good example for those around me, including my team- mates. 1 think I am a respectable person and that makes me a respectable leader. Do you hope to continue with fencing after college? I may participate in the USFA (United States Fencing Associa- tion) after college, but after eight years in this sport 1 am probably going to take some time off. What were your goals coming to JMU and the fencing team? As tar as joining the team, my goals and expectations were to have fun and improve in fencing. 1 think I have achieved both. Did you get a lot of playing time? Freshman year through senior year, 1 got plenty of fencing time on the strip. My coach is really good about making time for everyone to get into competitions and to travel with the team. Coach ' s comments: Laura has been a great athlete for a coach to have for four years. Her steady demeanor and excellent work ethic have made my job easier b ' inspiring her teammates to work harder and be positive. Her maturity has made our relauonship as coach and athlete that Sport: fencing; foil Hometown: Rockoway, N.J. Major: art education a 1 1 raw ehh uch ( Photo by Carlton Wolfe stephanienelson ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Sport: gymnastics Hometown: Yorktown, Va. Major: health sciences What made you choose gymnastics? I have been a gymnast since I was five, 1 knew that I wanted to be on the team but didn ' t know if I was good enough. I walked-on and loved the team and coach from the very beginning. What have you learned through your experience on the team? Cooperation, compromise and a positive attitude are all parts of teamwork and group unity. Did you ever find it hard to balance school and spon? I really don ' t find it hard to balance school and sport. Since I have always done gymnastics, I am used to prioritizing my schedule. When I go to practice and have a set schedule, I find it easier to get studying done. WoiJd you like to pursue your sport after college? After college youi gymna- stics career is pretty much over, except for coaching. 1 have coached at my gym at home for sometime and would like to continue after school. I definitely would love to work as a physical therapist in a sports-related environment. ■What was the hardest thing that you had to deal wdth? The hardest thing was the bad luck that oiu- team had my sophomore year. Our assistant coach was in a bad car accident. The list of player injuries went on and on; ever) ' one seemed really dowTi. A memorable moment? Being part of the gymnasucs team has been something 1 will never forget. ' When 1 finally do walk out of the gym for the last time, I will know I did my best and gave my all. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Senior Athletes ! I 2 ' it BB Cf y I seniorathletes Sport: soccer; center fullback Hometown: Clifton, Vo. Major: health services administration What made you choose soccer? I have been playing soccer since I was four and just kept with it. I was successful as a yoimg player and telt 1 could play Division I. What made you decide to come to JMU? I actually transferred to JMU from UVA my sophomore year because I loved every- thing about JMU. The atmosphere here is very friendly and outgoing and 1 fit in much better than when I was at UVA. What have you learned through your experience on the team? 1 have learned that the best team doesn ' t always win and that if you lead people will follow; for example, with intensity or your work ethic. What is your most memorable moment playing soccer for JMU? My most mem- orable moment came my senior year when we beat UVA for the first time ever. It was especially great because I used to go there and we were the underdog. Did you have to deal with any adversity? One ot the hardest things I had to deal with was the fiiCT that I didn ' t start or play much my sophomore year. My freshman year 1 started and played in every game so it was hard for me to sit on the bench when 1 knew I could be out there playing. My confidence went down and so did my enthusiasm. Thanks to friends and family I was able to build up my confidence and earn a starting position my junior year. Have you foimd it hard to balance soccer and school? Traveling a lot and practicing every day took up a lot of my time. How- ever, it taught me that 1 had to manage my time properly in order to be successfiil in the classroom as well as on the field. Do you see yourself as a team leader ? 1 feel that I became more of a leader my senior year. As a senior, it is your duty to lead those around you. Younger team- mates really look up to you. I felt that 1 communicated well with my teammates and that 1 picked them up and encour- aged them when needed. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates: 1 Sport: gymnastics Hometown: Washington, D.C. Major: mathematics What made you decide to choose gym- nastics and JMU? I ' ve been a gymnast since 1 was seven and competing since I was nine, so it has always been a big part of my life. It just seemed namral to con- tinue in college. I chose JMU because the gymnastics and academics seemed like a good fit for me, and it wasn ' t too far, or too close to home. What have you learned through exper- iences on the team? ... teamwork. In college gymanstics, the top six on each event compete for the team. This means sometimes you have to sacrifice what you want for what is best for the team. It also means that your attitude affects the team and the team ' s performance. If you ' re not having the best day, it ' s impor- tant to be there tor your teammates and encourage them, so they ' re not pulled down or you. Do you see yourself as a leader? Not so much as an active leader, but more of a 124 Features Photo by Carlton Wolfe leader by example. I realize that the fresh men and underclassmen look to up the seniors, and that it is my job to stress the importance of school and to show them what it means to be a part of our team. ■What was the hardest thing you had to deal with? Coming back after my knee surgery my senior year of high school. 1 just was just starting to get back into gym-1 nasties when I came to JMU as a fresh-i man. I was in a new situation with a new team and 1 was scared. What was your most memorable mo- ment? My most memorable moment was our ECAC conference championship m sophomore year. It was a home meet and there were more screaming fens in Godwin than we ' ve ever had. We had been plagued by injuries that year, and were lucky to have six healthy people to compete on each event. We had an awe some meet and really proved the strengtf of our team after such a rough season. ■ lievenc Sport: archery; men ' s compound Hometown: Eorlysville, Va. Major: English What made you choose archery? I ' ve been shooting a bow for a really long time, it was always something to do that helped ease my mind. Why did you decide to come to JMU? 1 talked to my coach. Bob Ryder, and he encouraged me to come shoot hete. Other- wise I might have ended up at UVA. What have you learned through your experience on the team? I think mental toughness is one ttait that comes with shooting archery on a competitive level. What is your most memorable moment playing your sport for JMU? My fresh- man year at nationals at Texas A M, my team came close to knocking off the top- ranked Aggies squad, and it came down to the last few arrows. Definitely one of the most intense shoots I have ever been to, even though we lost. Do you hope to pursue any aspect of archery after college? 1 will always shoot archery. It ' s one of those things I will never be able to put it away for very long. But, I ' ve found that in atchery. like so many other things, the race is most often with yourself, not the competition. What would you consider yoiu role on the team? I ' m team captain — above all other things. Then, maybe I ' m just one of the guys, but I always come back to the idea that I want to watch out for them as best 1 can. Did you suffer any kind of injiu ' ies that challenged your future in archery? Yes, I dislocated my left shoulder lifting weights, just befote nationals my sopho- more year. I went through a lot of rehab to get it back together, but 1 did question if I would ever again be 100 percent. ■ I Photo by Carlton Wolfe Senior Athletes ,12 5 faith Sharing his testimony, guest speal er Danny Henderson, Primetime pastor of McLean Bible Church, addresses members of Inter- Varsity at their large group meeting. At each large group, a speaker shared his or her test- imony through which they encouraged and challenged members to examine and think about their faith. ■ Pho to by Kirstin Reid Sophomore Jake Adams spent most of his ' and Sunday nights in Taylor Hall hopefullvlji arrival of a curious soul. He wasn ' t there ti mg to convince anyone of some new belief or to donate money to his cause. He just wanted to talk. As president of the Baha ' i Associa- tion, Adams was always looking to share the happiness his faith provided him. This is what I had been looking for my entire life, he said, I knew I could live by these beliefs. On a large and diverse cam- pus, Adams wasn ' t the only person eager to share his faith. With over 1 8 different religious organizations, students had many opportunities to become spiritually involved. One of the largest groups on campus was Catholic Campus Ministry, with approximately 4,000 participants. In addition to attend- ing weekly Mass, many students dedicated their time to other acti- vities such as volimteering at local soup kitchens, Bible smdies and alternative spring break trips to Philadelphia and Oaxaca, Mexico. I think a big part of our strength is just the sheer number of people involved and the wide breadth of diff- erent activities we do, said CCM student campus minister Mike Rodihan, a senior. But a large following wasn ' t the only thing that made a religious group strong, as seen by the Lutheran Student Movement. With 20 members, this group was comparable to any of its larger counterparts with a choir group and weekly worship dinners where all the members came together to talk about their faith. The intimacy of our small group helps us learn about one another better and strengthen our spiritual path, said president Paige Pitsenberger, a senior. Not all groups were structured into specific denomi- nations. Groups like InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Reflecting in the quiet hallway of Miller Hall, junior Pete Ferrara reads from his Bible. Ferrara participated in InterVarsity, an inter- faith Christian fellowship, that held weekly meetings in Miller. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Campus Crusade for Christ, and Brothers and Sisters in Christ (B.A.S.I.C.) took students from all different Christian denominations and brought them together in a social setdng. Our goal is to reach out to the campus, said InterVarsity president Amanda Schmitt, a senior. And that ' s exactly what the group tried to do with their guest speakers, dinners and talent acts. There are social aspects, she added, but the activities are also well-grounded. Donna and Tom Parish of B.A.S.I.C. didn ' t have the dme to meet on a regular basis with their members, but they tried to have lunch every once in a while to check up on how their students were doing. It gave them a chance to share their faith without the coordinating of busy sched- ules for weekly meetings. While most of the university ' s groups had a Christian focus, several other religions were also present on campus. In addition to the Baha ' i Association and the Muslim Student Association, the Hillel Counselorship was a very popular group amongst the Jewish community. By organi- zing religious holiday events such as a Rosh Hashanah Dinner and campus-wide events like Holocaust Remem- brance Day, the group supported their spiritual faith even when they seemed so outnumbered. I would like QMU] to be a bit more diverse, added Hillel president Tammy Bercowitz; however, she didn ' t let the small size of her group diminish her strong beliefs. Even with a multitude of religious organizations, there were still some nonbelievers. A significant amount of students couldn ' t say whether or not they believed in a higher power. I ' m not definitely saying there isn ' t a God, said senior Michael Johnson. I just haven ' t been convinced yet. Well if it was convincing he needed, Johnson or any of his other fellow nonbelievers couldn ' t complain that there weren ' t enough places for them to talk about their spiritual confusion. All they had to do was drop by Taylor on any Wednesday or Sunday night; Jake Adams was happy to get into a discussion on faith. ■ 1.4 fiy, ' y on C c : C£ t ' 126 Features Spending a moment in quiet reflection, sophomore Julie Weist and freshman Kristen Statires pray together at a gather- ing of Campus Crusade for Christ. CCC ' s primary gathering was Primetime, held every Thursday evening in the PC Ballroom. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Worshipping God through song, mem- bers of Catholic Campus Ministry ' s Folk Group host their third annual Music Work- shop at the CCM House on South Main Street. The state-wide workshop brought together students from other colleges and universities to talk about the role of music at their campus ministries. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid At a candlelight vigil in opposition to the death penalty, junior Elizabeth Cox, soph- omore Mike Masto and juniors Nancy Condon and Ken Ong join in a prayer for both the condemned and their victims. Condon was a leader of Respect Life, a Peace and Social Justice committee of Catholic Campus Ministry, which held prayerful vigils during executions. ■ Photo c o Kevin Kostic Faith 127 m-C I grafton-stovalltheatre a night at the Getting to the theater early allows these moviegoers their choice of seats and some time to catch up with friends. In addition to movies sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre also played host to other campus events such as small concerts and perfor- mances, orientation activities and religious gatherings. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan theate From original art cinemas to the premiere of Dogma, Grafton-Stovall Theatre offers something for everyone Modernized movie theaters are missing the picture. Audiences are stadium-sat and overcharged for glorified food passed off as dinner, while shown rehashed plots andi cliched characters, only with sharper pictures and a Dolby certified sonic boom. However, there existed an alternative on campus to all this remodeling, and one needn ' t worry about parking. Tht bike rack was always empty. Grafton-Stovall Theatre was our friendly cinematic savior. Built in 1978, Grafton-Stovall originated as a lecture auditorium. By year ' s end, they began showing movies orl Sundays. Dr. James Ruff, professor of English, had been showing films in Wilson Hall and Harrison Hall, but was excited for the new venue. As soon as Grafton-Stovall was built, we moved the film study course there. And time moved on, technology changed. With all the improvements in film and sound, Grafton-Stovall ' s equip ment became obsolete. Dr. Charles Turner, professor of the School of Media Arts and Design, recalled the technological drought. Th screen was offset, not hung direcdy facing the projector. This meant that the film could only be in focus on isolated parts of the screen. In 1995 Grafton-Stovall underwent a massive interio facelift. In 1998, audiences began to experience Dolby Pro-Logic sound, powered through 1 5 separate speakers. Grafton-Stovall offered a wide variety of movies, ranging from art cinemas to blockbusters, and the free Sunday movies offered a quiet conclusion to the week. What better way to celebrate than to see a movie ... free, said Grafton-activist Tom Hummel, a senior. I ' m a Woody Allen freak! screamed senior Tamar Anitai. When they played four or five Woody Allen film: one week, I made sure I saw each and every one. Grafton-Stovall also occasionally featured movies followed by an appearance from the director. In recent year,! Spike Lee, John Waters and Kevin Smith spoke to jam packed auditoriums. In October, Grafton-Stovall premiered Smith ' s latei films, Dogma, a week before its national release date. Stu dents responded in full force, swamping the theater with jj,. almost double the seadng capacity of 610. Senior Matt Stalq director of cinematic events for the University Program Board, had volunteers guard the exterior doors and even requested campus cadets tor crowd control. At 9 p.m., theate volunteers began handing out tickets. By 9:30 the show wa sold out. Staley wasn ' t surprised. WTien I walked by th( theater at 5 p.m., there were already two guys waiting in line. Yet Grafton-Stovall doesn ' t limit itself to professiona i film. On April 10, 1996, the first-annual Student Film Fest was held in the cramped space of Taylor Down Undo (j. The next year the festival expanded and moved to Grafto: j. Stovall. The 1999 festival featured the largest number o: Bssii; fm iitioi . keaic ■Tic xnior 128 Features iW ibmissions to date, with so many animation entries that rganizers had to separate entries into two judged categories: limation and hve action. The irony is that, despite Grafton-Stovall ' s popularity, fM le theater consistently lost money each week. The average price to show a film runs $600-$ 1200, ias id senior Matt Parowsid. Luckily we ' re subsidized through Mi le UPB, which is good, because otherwise we wouldn ' t here at all. The current trend in movie watching became one of big SI J adium-seat armchairs, two pounds of gourmet popcorn, fici ottled mineral water and perhaps a dollop of chocolate : nJfl lousse to celebrate the happy ending. This spawned an (,r0 pswing of hybrid theaters that have become multi-leveled, -tctoi irawling malls of their own, such as the new Regal Cinemas complex located on University Boulevard, which offered 14 different theaters and an extensive snack bar. Judging a money driven commercial theater against the likes of student-driven, student- run Grafiron-Stovall is perhaps unfair. However, if there is a question of how good a theater is — its general integrity — one cannot ignore the splendor of Grafton-Stovall Theatre. On campus, where else can one raise a ruckus on a regtJar basis? Grafton-Stovall has an atmosphere unlike any other place in Harrisonburg, movie theater or not, said Parowski. Selection, superb sound, beautiful projection, cheap tickets and the casual spontaneity of a college campus made Grafton-Stovall Theatre a real coup amidst the multiplexing of America. And there was even fresh-popped popcorn for only 50 cents. Suddenly stadium seating didn ' t seem so hot. ■ From left: Senior Marty Anderson, director of hospitality for UPB, awaits the onslaught of movie-goers at the showing of Star Wars: Episode One, The Phantom Menace. Fifteen minutes later, Anderson was greeted by hundreds of Star Wars fanatics, excited by the $2 ticket price. ■ Built in the 1 978, Grafton-Stovall Theatre ' s dated decor carried a mystique that newer theaters lacked. Unlike the modern stadium-seat multiplex , Grafton- Stovall was devoted to one screen, one theater and 610 seats. ■ In addition to the cheap tickets, popcorn is for sale for only 50 cents. Despite the theater ' s popularity and success, it consistently lost money. Fortunately for students, the movies shown were subsidized through UPB. ■ Located between the Phillips Center and Warren and Taylor Halls, Grafton-Stovall Theatre was originally intended to be a lecture hall, but it was used as the campus movie venue. ■ Photos by Todd Grogan Grafton-Stovall Theatre 129 r- --- a ' homecoming- I TPW- 7 M ' ier throwing candy to speaators, junior Kristine Tunney catches up to the oth«U|||||||iKOf the Homecomir g Student Spirit Committee as they lead the Homecoming Parade pan the CiSAT Computer Science Building to Godwin Hall, Initiated by the comminee in an effort to strengthen school spirit, Friday nighf s Homecoming Parade reinstate- ' ' ' — • ' hptosatbono comes to an end, freshman Stacey Ari ' -■j;i5 the fowd in celebration of the dskies. ■ Direaor Keith Cook, a ■. ' ie Contemporary Gospel Singers jnnual Homecoming concert on Satur- ■!i,io ■ fi.ii of school Spirit, junior )on Clapp and Matt .,., ; lay their school spiiU throuo- -i faces and bodies. Not to be on; ■■ - ' - d them showedanot; • tching a free ride on- • ' •llnii? Duke Dog h. ■•!■.: marched wnintK ' Maois. no parade which tjcgan at C , .ind •.■nded at Godwin Hall. ■ Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Inc., performs in the annual Home- coming Stepshow on Saturday night. ■ Photos by Laura Greco. Todd Gtogan. Gun o Jessica Surace and Grogan ■St ilHU s J -- • :? MP! f u fjf 1 ilu05 . ■ Hmm fe - y :l ■i ■ mrmrMi homecoming homecoming ' 99 Top photo: Raising spirit among the speaators, Alpha Phi sisters Qndy Parekh and Jen Chidley, both seniors, and junior Katie Szymona participate in the Homecoming Parade. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Bottom photo: As noted by the small crown resting on the 99, Purple Reign was the Homecoming theme. Activities included the Talent Jam, the Annual Pre-Game Godwin Field Festival and the Home- coming Stepshow. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Top photo: Duke Dog demonstrates his strength after the football team scores another touchdown in the 48-1 4 win over UConn. It was tradition that a cheerleader did push-ups every time the Dukes scored. • Photo by Carlton Wolfe Bottom photo: In a field goal attempt against Connecticut junior quarterback John DeFilippo prepares to hold for sophomore placekicker Mike Glover. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 1 3 2 I Features Ready for Purple Reign, senior Jeremy D ' Errico spreads some cheer during the Homecoming Parade. The parade route was lined with spectators from the College Center to Godwin Hall. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Zeta Beta Tau brothers aren ' t afraid to show some skin to entertain the crowd and demonstrate their spirit. Even though the weather did not support their attire, their enthusiasm withstood the cold. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates The varsity cheerleading team pumps up the crowd through cheers, acrobatics and pyramid formations. The team also pre- pared for competition at the National Cheerleading Association Nationals, held in Daytona, Fla. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan homecoming ' 99 From the Coj ecoroting Contest to body ppr™fng, from the a ccppella coTtcert to the Homecoming Stepsh w, students show their school spirit 134 Features Making his game debut, freshman walk-on quarterback Mike Connelly prepares to take a snap from center. In his college debut, Connelly rushed for a total of 120 yards, leading the Dukes to victory over the Huskies. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Singing vi ith the all-female a cappella group the BluesTones, senior HeleneWaligora performs her solo on the steps of Wilson Hall during the concert, Sunset on the Quad. The Tuesday night concert also featured Exit 245, Note-oriety and the Overtones. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes SJr.ir ' :- ' . Leading the pack during the Homecoming Parade, junior Casey Quinn, sophomore Janine Klein and senior Andrea Taliaferro proudly show off their automobile as part of the Car Decorating Contest. Quinn ' s car received first prize, which entitled her to an all-zone par- king pass for the fall semester. ■ Photo by Terrence Nowlin A mini bottle of Malibu Rum discarded on the track at Bridgeforth Stadium serves as evidence of Homecoming fun for many students. Alcohol was not allowed inside the stadium, but a few fans brought beverages to the game. ■ Photoby Kirstin Reid Local graphic artist Mark Powell prepares a young fan for the big game. Signs by Matt, located on Neff Avenue, set up tem- porary locations on Godwin Field for pre- game events throughout the season. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Hon aming 135 sss SBa — j e thecrayolahouse cr ARCHITECTUSLA.L - _ THE CRAYOLA HOUSE 275 OLD SOUTH HIGH ST. ■99- ' 0 0 ' = CJEC AREA JMU THE BLUESTONE WRITE- 1 6 fL i i-e - C ' h ' i e ? iiygg « T THIS OLD HOUSE ouse CLIENT NICOLE GIANTURCO. LAURA SERICO. BRANDT ZEIGLER. TAMAR ANITAI. AMANDA ANDERSON. TODD (3ROGAN. ANNA MITCHELL AND ABI MILLER Joining senior TamarAnltai on the stairs, seniors Nicole Gianturco, Abi Miller and Brandt Zeigler interrupt Anitai ' s phone conversation. The house occupied by the seven seniors was enormous; ocassionally, the occupants even discovered a closet or door previously unnoticed. Photo by Todd Grogan 1 ' Old South High Street was a road littered with dozens of unique homes — the Pi House, the Barn House and the Spaghetti House. Yet one that stood out, particiJarly at night, was the Crayola House. One night in September, two neighbors were surprised as they glanced at the house. Senior Amanda Anderson had decor- ated each of the ten windows in her bedroom with different colors of febric. From outside, Anderson ' s bedroom lights filtered through the fabric reminding passers-by of a box of Crayola crayons. The name stuck, and Anderson soon hung a banner over the front door proclaiming it The Crayola House. Yet the colorful appearance was only one of the house ' s many unique aspects. Built before 1950, the residence had six bedrooms of all shapes and sizes and rwo full-service kitchens. Occasionally, the occupants even discovered a new closet or door they never knew was there. The house was shared by seven seniors: Amanda Anderson, Tamar Anitai, Todd Grogan, Nicole Gianturco, Abi Miller, Laura Serico and Brandt Zeigler. During the spring semester, junior Anna Mitchell took the place of Anitai, who graduated in December. Perhaps their most interesting trait was that they were all vegetarians, with the except ion of Gianturco. In fact, the majority of residents who lived nearby were also vegetarians. In mid-September, the Crayola House held a poduck dinner tor the neighborhood and the only meat dish served was tuna salad. The roommates also had very colorful personalities. Anderson, a biology major, who lived in the renovated greenhouse nicknamed The Rainbow Room, loved to immerse herself in color and nature. Along with the colorful pieces of fabric draped across her windows, her room was decorated with images of nature and vibrant colors. Even her clothes, bandannas, and socks reflected her passion for color. She always wanted to live in a room of colors, said Grogan. Zeigler lived in a room so small that there was only space for a mattress on the floor and very litde else. His room also had the only working television in the house. . . vwth a five-inch screen. Miller lived in a room over the back porch, accessible by a door in the upstairs kitchen so oddly positioned that you literally had to climb through. Because her room had no heat, she would often camp out in Gianturco ' s bedroom, nicknamed The Italian Room, because it was decorated with imported Italian fiimiture. This house is very random, said Grogan referring to the roonmiates ' different personalities. You could come at midnight and no one would be here. Yet like a box of crayons, though the individuals were different, they fit together perfectly. 13 Features ; . «jti  ■t v ir k Located on Old South High Street, the Crayola House was named following senior Amanda Anderson ' s decision to decorate the windows of her room. The residence housed seven students who were all vegetarians with the exception of Nicole Gianturco. Photo by Todd Grogan A red couch offers residents Nicole Gianturco, Amanda Anderson and Todd Grogan a comfortable spot for relaxing. Anderson ' s bed- room windows give the house its name. Previously used as a green- house, her room had 10 windows which she covered with colored sheets. Photos by Todd Grogan Senior Brandt Zeigler sits at his desk, which occupies nearly half of his tiny room. Although Zeigler lived in the smallest room, he owned the only working television, with a five-inch screen. Photo by Todd Grogan Houses: The Crayola House 137 « - . nwnn M o- winefestival Would you like the drier 1997 vintage or the 1998? asked Theresa Simmons as she quickly took orders from the eager crowd. Behind the table, purple-shirted workers bustled back and forth, retrieving bottles from huge vats of ice and speedily popping the corks. For nine hours straight on Saturday, October 2, the employees sponsored the Fourth Annual Landwirt Vineyard Wine Festival. Nestled in the rolling farm land of Harrisonburg, the Landwirt Vineyard was one of nv Mucers of wine in the Shenandoah Valley. The festivals, whicn were held twice a year, were open to all ages. Bands such as The Franklin Newton Quanet, West Water Street, T.J. Johnson, Virginia Coalition and Ki:Theory provided the entertainment for the fall event while Calhoun ' s Restaurant and Brewery, ' gjr u Pizza and Brooklyn Delicatessen fed the hungry crowd. ' Kickiri c(ft at 3 p.m., the festival ran until midnight and required a $5 admission fee. Hundreds of students armed with blankets, Frisbees and full wallets found seats on a hill that formed a natural The Landwirt Vineyard offers eight kinds auditorium to watch of wines.The 1 998 vintage of Riesling was one of the favorites at the festival.The the bands. Cabernet Sauvignon ran out haihvay -j taste the through the day. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan various wines of the area while spending an enjoyable day in the sun, senior Jenn Sacra .said. Junior Steve Harris (continued on p. 187) O ' .-yL.-yi !► Getting away from the festival crowd, two students find an area of the vineyard to enjoy the sunset. The Landwirt Wine Festival was a welcomed change from the weekend parties. Photo by Todd Grogan 1-4 •■ 1, S- ' ' ' J , •• J. M - ' J.- j- |f- W( fc  ts i JL- -:! ■■ ? winef estiva I Sitting on the hillside, festival-goers have a perfect view of the bands.The rolling hills of the vineyard were well-suited for the outdoor festival. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan .-. ..j......: v,:: ,r. Mni Students enjoy good conversation and good wine while congregating on a warm October evening. The Landwirt Vineyard provided plastic recycling bins as benches for resting. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Owner Gary Simmons reaches into a tub of wine bottles before uncorking the bottles for customers. For an additional dollar, customers purchased Landwirt wineglasses. Photo by Todd Grogan 140 Feanxres uy Some participants feel the tiring effects of the wine long before the nine-hour festival ends. An alternative way to socialize and celebrate with friends, the Landwirt Wine Festival began at 3 p.m. and ended at midnight. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Waiting in line to purchase bottles, students were in the majority at the wine festival. Wine prices ranged from S 1 to $ 1 6 and samples were available for tasting. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan P L - [continued from p. 138)  simply wanted to enjoy the drinking and good music. The bands each played long sets of music and enjoyed the attention of a field full of people. The large and spirited audience was quick to sing along and dance to the music. I think it ' s great because everyone gets to come out and support the music they like. It ' s a good opportunity for local musicians to show their stuff, said sophomore Sam Wilson, a guitarist for the jazz group The Franklin Newton Quartet. Senior Franklin Newton, who led the group, was equally thrilled with the festival. There ' s no bad vibes, it ' s straight- up fun, they (Landwirt Vineyard) get my vote! Being a wine connoisseur was not necessary to appreciate what the vineyard had to offer. I don ' t know anything about wine, but I love it! said senior Jenny Walker. The vineyard, owned by Gary and Theresa Simmons, offered eight diflFerent types of wine. The majority of students preferred Montevideo, a blush wine, that ran out halfway through the evening, and a dry white wine called Riesling. The prices ranged from $10 to $16 per botde and wineglasses were provided for an additional dollar. We ' ve owned the vineyard since 1982 but the winery has only been open since 1996, explained Theresa Simmons as she popped open a bottle. Even former students in the Virginia area returned to attend their second or third festivals. 1999 graduate William Jerome Miller felt that he just couldn ' t escape college life at the festival. It has two of the three necessities for a good time: drugs (wine), and rock ' n ' roll ... the sex, haven ' t seen any of that yet! said Miller. Kris Johnson, also a 1999 graduate, called the festival a bonding experience you never do in college. Partygoers agreed that the festival was a welcome change from the standard keg party. The pink sun that fell into the green landscape of the valley awed many students. Evening brought with it cooler temperatures, but the fun continued. Students wrapped in blankets settled down to enjoy the music, wine and com- pany of a huge party under the stars. ■ Landwirt Wine Festival 14 -•■ ,. ct j I meganriley 142 Features i she s got Iter four years, eight broken records and numerous awards, Megan Riley is one of the top lacrosse players in the NCAA Lets Stan off with a little analogy quiz, okay? Michael Jordan : basketball :: : lacrosse. Not exactly an easy question, right? Wrong. Unless you ' ve had your head in the sand while attending JMU, the first name that should come to mind is Megan Riley. Megan who? All right, pay attention. There might be another quiz at the end. Lacrosse, n. A game played by two teams using a small ball and long-handled sticks with netted pockets. Sounds simple enough, really. Wrong again. In a battle that relies on skill, speed, strength and communication, lacrosse is anything but a game. And Riley is anyone but your average lacrosse player. Dominating almost every category and setting eight school records, Riley has not only made a name for herself, she ' s made a name for JMU lacrosse — a name that is feared in the Colonial Athletic Association. Enter Loyola. In the CAA Championship on April 18, 1999, Riley made history. With just over six minutes remaining in the first half, Riley blasted her 140th career goal setting a new university record. Scoring five other goals in the game and acquiring three assists helped earn her the CAA (continued on p. 144)  Ju yC cX c Megan Riley 143 she ' s got continned from p. 143) ■■ Most Valuable Player. The team asily defeated Loyola 17-6, securing the CAA Championship. fwo years after winning her first CAA championship, Riley eflected, The first one was probably the most memorable pecause it was the first, but the second one was nice, too. But before Riley even decided to play lacrosse in college, [he had to make a difficult decision early on in her life. In he sixth grade, in addition to showing a promising future n lacrosse, Riley was a talented Softball player. Riley ' s father vas adamant towards her continuing her Softball career, helieving that she had a better chance to earn a scholarship Is a Softball player, but Riley ' s passion was lacrosse. The pme was fast paced and more appealing to her. As a younger player, she loved to attack and score, experiencing a thrill In firing a shot passed the goalie. It was this passion that con- inced her to concentrate on lacrosse. Her father supponed ;he decision as Riley continued to excel at the high school ' vel. As a member of the 1995 U.S. Under- 19 World Cup junner-up team, a two-time high school Ail-American, and three-time All-Coimty and All-Metro team member, Riley (vas destined to continue to play lacrosse at the collegiate level. Coach Jennifer Ulehla credits Riley with putting JMU lacrosse on the map and building the lacrosse program. She ' s |)ne of the best athletes I recruited to this university. Riley ' s decision to play here was certainly not iincalculated, however. k.eceiving offers from Loyola, the University of Maryland, nd Vanderbilt University, she chose JMU because she felt le program was going to continue to build, and she wanted good school that kept getting better. Riley was aware that Ihe lacrosse team had a new coach, but she was confident In Ulehla ' s experience and the direction in which the team Jvas moving. Her teammates needed no further evidence to assure Inem that Riley was one of the greatest lacrosse players Ihey ' ve ever seen. Sophomore Michelle Zurfluh saw Riley ; a leader and role model, especially since they shared the lame position at attack. Megan taught me so much about lacrosse it is unbelievable. She wouldn ' t necessarily take me lo the side and show me a move, but she would encourage Ine to try it and to follow her example. She was so much 1 to watch that you wanted to duplicate almost every shot Ihat she took, and as an attacker, that was a challenge, laid Zurfluh. The shot that Zurfluh described was Riley ' s l:laim to fame, which no other player in the nation had. ICnown by her coach, teammates, and even opponents as Ihe Riley Riser, it was one of the most difficult shots to defend because of its ability to start low in the air and literally rise up to the corners of the goal. Riley poetical! fired her Riley Riser against Loyola to break the team record for goals. But despite Riley ' s performance and the team ' s efforts, the lacrosse team encountered its fair share of disappoint- ments. Facing the Duke Blue Devils in the NCAA Cham- pionships, the Lady Dukes took the field with confidence after abusing the Blue Devils 1 5-6 during a scrimmage earlier in the year. The loss to Duke was an entire team let down, Riley included. Everyone was responsible for losing, coach Ulehla said. Riley agreed, We should have won — we were winning at haUtime, and we just didn ' t come out to play the second half For the senior, that was her final game, but Ulehla said Riley learned a lot from that experience with Duke, and is entering the U.S. National era of her life where she will continue to grow. With a player like Riley, it seemed as if there was nothing left for a coach to teach at the collegiate level. But that wasn ' t the case, according to coach Ulehla. Since she arrived, Riley has grown immensely. She ' s a more complete player. At midfield, she worked on her ability to run the field. She ' s in the best shape of her fife. She moves the ball, creates an attack, especially when double- and triple-teamed. Riley worked on strengthening her nondominant hand which became almost as strong as her right hand. She also improved her ability to move and communicate. Her effort over four years definitely paid off Individually, Riley was ranked number nine nationally and accumulated a significant number of awards and achievements which in- cluded the Brine rWLCA All-Ajnerica first team and All- South region first team. College Lacrosse USA Preseason All-America first team. Most Valuable Player of the North South Senior All-Star Game, CAA Player of the Year, All- CAA first team, CAA Tournament Most Valuable Player, JMU Female Athlete of the Year and the JMU Lacrosse Team ' s Most Valuable Player , {continued on p. 146)  ' Riley has grown immensely. She ' s a more complete player ... She ' s in the best shape of her life.  coach Jen Ulehla Resperted throughout the CAA and NCAA, Megan Riley was a threat to every oppo- nent ' s defense and was never underesti- mated. Opponents usually double- and triple-teamed Riley to slow down her attack. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Megan Riley 145 nflTiiaii a yt meganriley C 5 Giving sophomore Michelle Zurfluh (15) a high five, senior Megan Riley (14) celebrates a win with teammates junior Julie Weiss (22) and sophomore -mv Bre.-. (6). Riley was honored as JMU ' s Female Athlete of the Year and the teams Most Valuable Player in 1999. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations records Season goals 52 Season points 41 Seoson shots on goal 156 . Season shots on goal avg. 8.21 Career goals 151 Career assists 109 Career points 260 honors and awards U.S. Development Squad ' 98, ' 99 College Lacrosse USA Preseason All-America first team ' 98, ' 99 Most Valuable Player, North South Senior All-Star Game All-South second team ' 96 Ail-South first team ' 97, ' 98, ' 99 All-CAA first team ' 97, ' 98, ' 99 CAA Tournament MVP ' 99 CAA Rookie of the Year ' 96 JMU Female Athlete of the Year ' 99 Team MVP ' 98, ' 99 Brine IWLCA All-South region first team ' 98, ' 99 Brine IWLCA All-South region second team ' 96, ' 97 Brine IVv ' LCA All America first team ' 98, ' 99 Brine IVV ' LCA All America second team ' 97 USV LA All-America Honorable Mention ' 98, ' 99 (continued from p. 145) But e ' en after losing Riley as a player, the team maintained its focus, despite the profound effects of losing their leader. Her high school and college teammate Jess Marion, a junior, said, The things I remember the most about Rile) ' are the times when I would catch myself watching her go to a goal. She is not only the best player I ' ve played with, but she ' s by far the most exciting to watch. Marion undoubtedly felt the loss of such a tremendous player, but with another year remaining for her, Marion tried to focus on the up- coming season. We have great players that are willing to work hard day in and day out in order to have another great season. I don ' t think anyone feels the need to replace her [Riley], we jiist want to continue the success of the program. And with Riley interning as an assistant coach in the spring, the lacrosse team was still under the guidance of its former phenom. Nevertheless, the transiuon from player to coach was difficult. It is very hard not playing or being an actual part of the team, Riley explained. It was like I had nothing to do. I didn ' t know what to do with my time. Riley did, however, spend much of her time recovering from knee surgery with the hopes of working out with her former team to prepare for the U.S. Nationals. So, how about one last quiz? Mark McGuire : Home run record :: : season goal record, season assists record, season points record, season shots on goal record, season shots on goal average, career goals record, career assists record and career points record. That ' s right, M an Riley. ■ 1 women s locrosse reoT 146 Features i Megan Riley 147 ■■4: ' :q florencestudyabroad A collaboration documenting the semester abroad program in Florence: creative nonfiction by Scott Bayer; photos by Todd Grogan Jf A h On spring break from the semester abroad program in Florence, senior Scott Bayer surveys the clouds below from atop Mt. Etna in Sicily. The cross to his right bears the memory of the seven tourists who were killed in 1 992 during a violent and unexpected eruption. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Florence Study Abit florencestudyabroad The stucco facade of a small house in Taormina, Sicily, is draped with a clothesline drying laundry. Taormina, a town on the eastern coast, was a popular summer time attraction for its beaches and Beautiful Island. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan home A building in Sienna, a small town outside of Florence, reflects the setting sun back onto the rolling hills of the Tuscan countryside. The Florence study abroad program included weekend excursions throughout Italy. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Go! yelled Brad, as he jumped on Scott ' s back, wrapping one arm around Scott ' s chest and pointing forward violendy with the other. Scott did not know how it had come to this — Brad riding pigg} ' back and shouting. The ominous clouds of Kilkenny ' s Stout had descended on Scott ' s brain like a London fog. Regardless of the events leading up to this moment and any rationale behind listening to Brad, he did the only thing of which he was capable. Scott ran. Leaving the three women behind, the silly duo hot- tooted across the cobblestone streets because, as Scott remem- bered, they had to catch a bus. The final bus for Fiesole, a small town north of the city in the foothills of the Apennines, departed Santa Maria Novella precisely at 12:30 a.m. You could set your watch to it. Scott and Brad both did, and that is why they understood how dire their situation was. The women laughed among one another and aped the sprint- ing duo as they disappeared around the corner. Brad ' s corduroy jacket, flapping in the running wind, was the last thing the women saw. The trio walked briskly toward the bus station without their former escorts. Knowing they had enough time to catch the bus with the established pace, they continued their imitation, the most sincere form of mockery. Navigating the streets through glassy eyes, Scott ' s already poor night vision had suffered a severe setback through the previous four hours ol alcoholic intake. Nonetheless, Scott continued his torrid pace, never slowing to examine the current situation. Brad turned his head to look for the three women. They were nowhere to be seen. The running continued as Scott jimiped off curbs, wove between trashcans and barely slowed for intersections. As the race continued, the 185 pounds on Scon ' s back began to take its toU, and, unbeknownst to Scott, he slowly began to lean forward. Eventually the weight became too great for the muscles in his lower back, and, collapsing under the weight, Scott ' s toe on his right hiking boot clipped an incongruously cut piece of stone. Although Scott was straining under the considerable weight, it was Italian craftsmanship that stamped the inevitable conclusion on the whole unfonunate episode; Italian art and architectiu-e was made world famous by the masters Michelangelo and Donatello, by vast constructions like St. Peter ' s in Rome, by cities like Florence and the best of Italy has touched histor) ' in a way matched by few, but there are also reasons that everything in Pisa, from the bap- tistry to the infamous tower, is leaning, and there are reasons all of Venice is slowly sinking, and it ' s that sometimes e) ' eing it is not an infallible architectural (continued on j). 1 33) R   ■■ i-c T t- 150 Featiu-es British student Duncan Blackmore stands with seniors Scott Bayer, Jenny Scares and Todd Groqan after finally finding what seems like the only outdoor basketball court in all of Florence. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Senior Todd Grogan stands in Piazza Strozzi in Florence. Grogan purchased a bicicleta for only $12 in Italy so he could cruise the cobblestone streets in style. Grogan later attached a basket for his carrying convenience. ■ Photo by Scott Bayer Two gondoliers relax canal-side in Venice, reading the morning paper while waiting for another fare. Although expensive, a Venetian gondola ride toured the city and offered romantic Italian interlude. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Florence Study Abroad ' I 5 — florencestudyabroad A lion carved into the side of a mountain mourns the loss of a Swiss guard who died defending Marie Antoinette during the French Revolution. Lucerne, Switzerland, was host to what Mark Twain described as the saddest, most morose piece of stone in the world. ■ Photo by Scott Bayer Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria, located in southern Germany, was contructed but never completed by Ludwig von Bayern II. The castle was so luxurious that Ludwig ran the German treasury dry. Walt Disney found it as his inspir- ation for Cinderella ' s Castle in Walt Disney World, in Orlando, Fla. ■ Photo by Scott Bayer 152 Features Seniors Dena Ghieth and Todd Grogan fight the elements in an Etruscan amphi- theater in Fiesole, Italy. The theater was part of a small town that was more than 800 years old. ■ Photo by Scott Bayer thefidehom i (continued from p. 150) •• engineering method, because if entire cities were erected in such a manner, applying that rationale to the streets in Florence was simple: Giuseppe the cobblestone layer did not make the long list of world- renowned Florentine artists. Scott and Brad fell. Brad catapulted over Scott ' s left shoulder, landing with a thud on his left hand, knee and thigh. Scott thought it better to break the fall with the side of his face and landed Temple Flight 404 on the bumpy cobblestone runwav. Brad rolled to a stop at the foot ot a street Dumpster, his back propped against it, and watched Scott skid to a halt. The two lay there, wallowing in pain, for quite some time. Although they were never sure of how long it was, the expired time was enough for the three women, who had been walking the entire time, to catch up to, laugh at and pass the two dnmks sining on the street in front of the lonely Dumpster. Had the trashed men sat there until morning, they would have taken away by city employees. Realizing their folly, but not realizing that they had been on the ground long enough that their bus had since departed, the two suddenly found the energy to spring to their feet and begin their quest anew, this time each man ' s feet carrying their rightful owners. Husding across the traffic circle and entering the stadon, the two men gazed in horror at the empty bus lane. Scott and Brad remained leaning against a railing for over 10 minutes. To no avail, they tried to rationalize why they had missed the bus, never for an instance considering their tall; the best reason they could come up with was that the bus left and they weren ' t on it. Scott put his right hand to the side of his head only to draw it away smeared with blood. Let ' s get a taxi, he mumbled. The jammed cogs of proverbial anarchy were greased with alcohol and had spun wildly out of control, causing the machine to ultimately crash. Brad awoke the next morning with a swollen knee and two bruises in his thigh, one distincdy resembling the shape of Chapstick, the other a lighter. Scott awoke with a Band- Aid over his cut, conveniently attached to his hair on one side and his sideburn on the other, ingeniously applied with the skill of a surgeon during his stupor. Both awoke with heavy, hazy heads. Scott blamed Brad and demanded he be given three Ibuprofen — even though Brad insisted the recommended dosage was only one — because his head fell from six feet up and hit the concrete. The arguing continued imtil Brad gave in. When the three girls saw Brad and Scott again, they laughed. ■ Three small Italian children play soccer in an arched breezeway in Perugia, Italy. Perugia, located in central Umbria, was south east of Florence, ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Florence Semester Abroad [153 ;assm rush Two nishees document r 1 Li _ r.- l.-■,X . iOd stroll U Kitk of yjs, rtM LMktrt i .JO o Jt W - l_ TZoj ' St.f ! ' -«■ . — -— - +; ,„ + S ItJOlJ A, Jot of W - to teAt . fdlo - hp« i.« to tK. forMAl SMok.r. — I f • .._ , .„• fkli Se ii-r ' -u3e.  it Jt 6retKe.r rooMMAte. twice - ■ -D - -■ - - - I , LI , - T+TTrtturKltA to MU rooM to Ste. A. very -wgrj ij ______——— ■ ' Ttft for5etti J5 AWx t ra « ' • ' _„___— - - , . :, ter siq --f uJ« still tktre. Uirt e otKtr L__ . — 1 i-L u j-ify. -00 t M. lout tKt fOSW.r sigw «f fUS e.e.S A si wt w — - - 154 Features iin photo es In fraternity rush and women recruitment j )fp aUhoh Rush 155 women ' svoileyball The women ' s volleyball team strong-arms opponents on their way to the CAA crown title Chris Beerman grew up as a self-described gym rat. His father, a volleyball coach, witnessed his son grow to an All- American at Ball State, marry a Ball State women ' s player, Mary Beth, and enter the field of coaching. With volleyball implanted in his very roots, Beerman was always a man waiting for opportunity to knock at his door. When the university knocked in January 1996, Beerman answered with the best turn-around of any NCAA Division I team, leading the Lady Dukes to a 25-9 record. Beerman ' s team made a statement not only in the Colo- nial Athletic Associadon, but they also introduced themselves to the NCAA tournament in 1999. On their way to a 26-7 record and their first-ever NCAA berth, the women finished 9-1 at home, won the Colonial Athletic Association tide and received numerous accolades. Beerman was named CAA Coach of the Year, sharing honors with GMU ' s Pat Kendrick, and was voted Coach of the Year among Division I coaches in Virginia. Senior Lindsay Collingwood was named CAA Player of the Year, Virginia Player of the Year and was the first Duke ever to earn All- District honors. The Dukes were repre- sented on the All-CAA team by CoUing- wood, senior Taryn Kirk and junior Karla Gessler, with senior Christina Gianino receiving second team honors. The Dukes fought stage fright, intimidation and the Toreros of San Diego before falling in the first round of the NCAAs. I was really disappointed at how tentative we were, said Beerman. I guess that ' s the most disappointing thing, that we didn ' t play up to our potential. Even with the early exit, nothing could take away from the team ' s incredible season. With the ultimate goal of moving their home games to the Convocation Center, the team was noticed for their success by students and also members of the community. Beerman helped found a United States Amateur Volleyball to the NCAA National Championship Tournament. Senior Lindsay Collingwood bumps the ball to a teammate in preparation for an attempted kill. Collingwood was named to her fourth All-CAA team and received All-District honors. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations fight league in Harrisonburg that included 40 kids and six teams the first year, and wanted to create a local fan base. We care about the local community. People saw us beat Tennessee and were impressed. The crowd carried us emotionally, said Beerman. But after four years of success on the court under Beerman ' s guiding hand, the women ' s volleyball program prepared for change. Beerman ' s first recruiting class, an assortment ot powerful raw talent and supporting players who refined their technical games, was nearing graduation and Beerman had accepted a head-coaching job from the University of Pittsburgh. Confident in their abilities, the team accepted the challenge and was determined to continue their success. These girls have had a taste of the NCAA and they are not satisfied with anything less. I ' m temporarily filling in, keeping things rolling, to make sure there are no glitches. Everything is normal, said assistant coach Anne Jackson during the spring. Jackson felt new Athletics Director Jeff Bourne would find a replacement that could continue the growing sense of volleyball tradition established by Beerman. Beerman ' s departure had obvious repercussions within the team dynamic. Junior Karla Gessler, whom Beerman predicted to be a CAA MVP candidate during the 2001 season, said, We ' re keeping the team together no matter who the new coach is. We are still lifting and we get together and discuss goals to maintain our focus. Although another knock at Beerman ' s door caused him to leave the university for a larger program, the women ' s volleyball team heard a knock at their own door. The chal- lenge of persevering under difficult conditions arrived and the team responded with the same resiliency that got them L C£ y t 156 Features Head coach Chris Beerman discusses his team ' s season before their departure for the NCAA National Championship Tour- nament. Beerman was named Coach of the Year among Division I coaches in Virginia. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe more women ' s volleyball team The women ' s volleyball team flexes their muscles. The powerhouse recorded their first-ever NCAA National Championship Tour- nament berth after finishing the season 26- 6, including a home record of 9-1 , and win- ning the CAA title. ■Photo by Carlton Wolfe Women ' s VoUeyball 1 57 4 motion Red lights illuminated two microphones and a table with four water bottles. No drum set, no fancy lighting or decorations were needed for the show. The female folk-rock duo took the stage with only two guitars and their voices to perform for the sold out crowd at the Convocation Center, Saturday, Feb. 12. That was all the Indigo Girls needed to wow the audience with an energetic, sing- along show. JMU was the band ' s first college performance of the Indigo Girls ' acoustic tour. After recording their recent album, Come On Now Social, the rest of the band stayed in London while Emily Saliers and Amy Ray toured the United States. This is nice, Saliers commented about their return to the old acoustic style of their earlier days. Saliers and Ray met in high school in Georgia and first played together for a school talent show. After going their separate ways for college, the two met up again in Atlanta and played the bar scene for awhile before their debut album, Strange Fire. Ten years later the (continued on p. 161) •• Indigo Girls 159 M; tS5 Amy Ray and Emily Saliers strum their guitars during the instrumental interiud of Ghost. The duo met in high schoo where they first sang together for a talent show. Photo by Carlton Wolf As advocates for many issues. Amy Ray and Emily Saiiers share more than just music with their fans. At the concert, the Indigo Girls re- corded a PSA to legislators about the need for more low power FM radio stations. • Photos (clockwise from above) by Laura Greco, Todd Grogan, Carlton Wolfe, Greco poetry 11 1 motion (continued from p. 159) duo had sold over 7 million total albums, including one double-platinum album, three platinum albums and four gold records, along with six Grammy nominations. All the lame had not gone to their heads as was evident in their casual attire and intimacy with the Convo crowd. We ' ve worked hard to get this image. We turn down Vogue covers all the time, Ray jokingly exclaimed. Ray ' s cowboy hat and jeans and Saiiers Hawaiian shirt showed that these girls were all about their music. The crowd ' s excitement was evident from the first chords of Reunion, which opened the show. The set consisted ot both old and new songs, with such classics as Closer to Fine, Galileo, and Least Complicated. With guitar changes after each song, including mandolins and banjos, the duo toured with 22 guitars in all. Several times the Indigo Girls stepped back from their microphones and let the audience fill in the words, which they did with precision. The Indigo Girls created a personal and intimate rappon with the audience by abandoning their planned set and taking requests. Ray reflected on her experiences in Australia after Gone Again, when she realized how much the song sounded like Elton John ' s Crocodile Rock. With the help of the audience she did an impromptu performance of the first verse. Near the end of the show, Ray was distracted when someone threw a CD onto the stage. The Overtones, a coed a cappella group, released a CD with their version of the Indigo Girls ' Ghost and wanted the songwriters to hear it. We couldn ' t get close enough, so we asked a girl in front of us to throw it for us, said sophomore Elizabeth Carey. She was ecstatic when Ray picked it up and took it with her as they left the stage. After such an energetic performance an encore was in- evitable. As soon as the Indigo Girls had made their way back to the stage, the concert took a more serious turn. Ray explained their participation in the fight for low power FM radio. She said the FCC voted to create more stations to provide tor more diversity on the radio. It wasn ' t long before Congress began legislation to block this action and the Indigo Girls became advocates for the cause. With participation from the audience, they recorded a PSA aimed at senators and congressmen to fight for the much needed voice of communities everywhere. The Indigo Girls finished off the show with Chicken- man, and Kid Fears, leaving the audience still wanting more. Although the place still shook with clapping and cheering, the lights came on and the bleachers began to clear. The Indigo Girls ' visit to the university left everyone feeling a little closer to fine. ■ Indigo Girls I O I lincolnhouse house Finished costumes hang in Lincoln House, the costume production building located on South Main Street. For the February pro- durtion of 1 10 Degrees in the Shade, most of the performers ' outfits were purchased from thrift stores with the exception of seven costumes, which were made completely at the costume shop. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Lincoln House becomes the center of activity during preparations for the musical 110 Degrees in the Shade of style When cutting the mushn, should I allow for the length? A student questioned his knowledgeable instnjaor over the sounds of the busy little shop. The whir and click of six sewing machines rumbled through the floorboards of the second floor of the old house. Swatches of fabric lay haphazardly aroimd the room, on the hardwood floor, draped over tables or piled in the corners. Headless and limbless dress forms stood guard near the door as if expectandy awaiting their next garments to walk through the entrance. Lincoln House, located across from the Quad on South Main Street, was home to the cloth creations that adorned the limbs ol performers in the university ' s major productions. Headed by Pam Johnson, a 20-year veteran of the costimie department, the costume shop had a staff of students imder the supervision of Kathleen Conery. Design professor Dr. Jenner Brunk also assisted and taught classes at the shop. Designing and sewing a multitude of projects, some students were employees, while others worked at the shop earning practicum hours for class credit. Three classes were offered by the universit) ' and held at the shop, including Technical Costume Design. The classes created costumes for productions staged in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre in Duke Hall. According to Conery, the amount of time and manpower required for a single production depended on the size of the cast, time period and whether or not the shop had the appropriate garments in stock. We almost never build anything entirely from scratch, except for ' Mikado. ' The dance costumes, however, usually are built from scratch, said Conery in a break from her small but diligent costume design class. The Mikado production from the 1997 1998 Masterpiece Season required special Japanese kimonos that were made exclusively for that play. The most elaborate production, however, was the costumes needed tor the play School for Wives. Set in the 1700s, the costume staH {continued on p. 164)  £ .-yt -t . -C V 162 Features ' -? ' t ' ;■ Costumer Kathleen Conery and senior Erin West decide the button placement on a costume for 110 Degrees in the Shade. West, an art major, also designed the cos- tumes for the production of ' The Foreigner staged in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre in April. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Costumes I 1 63 lincolnhouse housenfstyle Dress forms hang in the foyer of Lincoln House waiting to perfornn their role in cos- tume production. Costume patterns were adjusted directly on the dress forms. The forms were also used to set a costume ' s trim to the curve of an actor ' s body. ■ Photo by Laura Greco (continued from p. 162) « constructed corsets, hip paddings, petticoats and dresses for the women, and coats, vests and Icnickers for the men. Lincoln House actually owned its own historical collection of costumes from the 1800s that were yet to be completely catalogued. A lot of people who come here have never sewn before .ind they leave knowing how. There ' s no stress here, no yelling, it ' s a very mellow environment to work in, said Conery referring to the students that were quietly sewing and cutting in the background. Brunk found that students were usually quite proud to learn how to sew well. One of my students said his mom was going to put me on her Christmas list, said Brunk, who, like Conery, believed sewing was a necessary skill for any student regardless of their major. Spring was the busiest time for the shop but the statt only focused on one production at a time. The designers first met with the production staff to find out the kind of costumes needed. After designing the outfits, the actors and actresses were measured, fitted and then given the completed costume once the alterations were made. Senior an major Erin West planned a career in costume design. When I was little I wanted to be a fashion designer. Everyone is so supportive and laid-back here. It ' s really cool how much you learn, said West, who spent most of her time working in the shop. West ' s devotion to the craft paid off. She was chosen to co-design for a production of The Foreigner during spring semester after a teacher noticed her work in the department. Junior Geoffrey Ehrlich was a theatre and dance major who also planned a career behind the scenes. A costume designer, Ehrlich thought he had learned many things at the university costume shop. I love clothes and I love fabric. It ' s really fun to sew. Right now I ' m making a blue coat, said Ehrlich, measuring a stretch of material on a worktable. Conery insisted that every student should take a sewing class. So many students can ' t do simple skills. It ' s a colla- borative art. So many garments you could learn to sew yourself and it ' s a life skill that stretches your creativity, said Conery, who had students from different majors. Actors appeared to be particularly affected by learning a behind- the-scenes art. Actors say they know they ' re a better performer after they invest so much blood, sweat and tears in their cos- tume, said Brunk. ■ 164 Featu Hired by the costume shop to prepare out- fits for 1 10 Degrees in the Shade, alumna Anne Marie Hanson ( ' 98 B.S.) hems a cos- tume. Hanson majored in botany while an undergraduate but enjoyed costuming as a hobby. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Assisting sophomore Carole Jones with the placement of trim on an apron, costumer Kathleen Conery instructs her on proper technique. Jones worked in the costume shop as part of a theater practicum class. • Photo by Laura Greco Used for references in the production of costumes, professional costume designer Mary Anne Kelling ' s rendering of Lizzie ' s costume lies on a costume shop table. The costume for the character of Lizzie took three hours of cutting time and six hours of sewing plus final preparation time. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Although sharing the role of Lizzie with senior Sam Birchett, senior Laura Apelt receives personal attention from costume designer Mary Anne Kelling and costumer Kathleen Conery during a costume fitting. Due to the demand of the role, Apelt and Birchett alternated performances of the lead role while the other performed as part of the chorus. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Costumes I05 rathouse ' -ITECTU=iAL PLAN AND - t RAT HOUSE 537 LAYMAN AVE. •99-00 P COEC- AiiE s JMU . ' iTMAJsAC EK THE BLUESTONE 4 H THIS OLD HOUSE house FRONT ELEVATION Despite its modern appearance due to a new porch and siding, the Rat House is rumored to be haunted, yet seniors Toby Senff, Marc Veli, Purvee Patel and Sean Haran enjoy the Rat House for its surprises. Patel joined the house located on Layman Avenue in January 2000. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid From the outside, the two-story, beige-colored house nesded on Layman Avenue appeared to be a run-of- the-mill accommodation for a group of students trying to make it through their last year of college. However, the inside of this benign edifice revealed another side, one that dated back to the dark roots of the Civil War. Known as the Rat House to seniors Sean Haran, Toby Senff, Danny Shoop and Marc Veli, they, along with several overnight guests, spent more than a few sleepless nights tossing and turning. After a brief run-in with the pesky rodents, the name was coined in the beginning of the year. Even though we didn ' t have [the rats] for very long, the name just stuck, said Haran. The house ' s creaky doors, staircase with loose stairs and unexplainable drafts would be enough to get anyone ' s blood pumping, but the four guys thought nothing of these characteristics deemed typical of a haimted house ... until the arrival ot a mysterious letter in late September. Addressed simply to Resident, the barely legible contents of the letter revealed the life story of a 32-year-old man from Macon, Georgia. The man explained that his passion for haunted houses originated from stories that his own childhood house was haunted, and that he ' d made a hobby of collecting information about such houses from history books and personal accounts. He claimed to have read about their house in a book entitled Haunted Streets of America. We planned to write him back, but never got around to it, said Shoop. Besides, we didn ' t know that the house was haunted, nor had we reall y seen anything. Soon after they received the letter, stories poured in from previous tenants. A former resident who stayed in the only downstairs bedroom the year before claimed to have seen the spiritual mani- festadon of a little girl on more than one occasion. Another said that he swore the walls within the same room bled during the night. Rumor has it that this house served as slave quarters for a nearby plantation during the mid- 1800s, Shoop explained. Supposedly, a young girl starved to death in that room after her father left: to fight in the Civil War. The most interesting rumor was that the house was part of the Underground Railroad. This would account for the numerous filled-in crawl spaces, where slaves slept during their hiding, located throughout the house and for the name of their street: Layman Avenue. Apan from these interesting tales, the interior of the house, complete with artificial wooden panels, board games and a Yoda poster, had the feel of a 1970s-type sitcom. The uneven floorboards in the living room led to a kitchen that was more than double the size of those found in most off- campus apartments. In addidon to the house, their landlord needed to fill an apartment located just a few feet away from the Rat House. This presented the perfect oppor- tunity for two of their fi-iends to move in and take part in the fijn. Besides, the apartment was equipped with a dishwasher, which was something that the house was lacking. In order to keep things interesting, the men made up a game called base football. As their neighbors could probably attest to, playing out in the street in front of their house made for a very interesting game, especially with a rule that hitting a car or a house counted as two outs. Although their house may have been haunted, they made light of their living situation by experi- menting with fear. After hearing quite a few nunors they decided to carry out their ovnx version of The Blair Witch Project, tagging theirs as none other than The Rat House Project. ' We all gathered in Marc ' s room, upstairs, and camped out for a night, said Shoop. They recorded everything they heard, or thought they heard, in any notebooks. Nothing really happened, but we had a good time scaring one another. So with all the gossip about their house being haunted, you ' d think that it would be difficult to attract new tenants. This was hardly the case. A group of women signed the lease for next year and were looking forward to having some adventures of their own. ■ 166 1 Features In the back of an upstairs closet, a hole leads into a small crawl space. The Rat House was rumored to be haunted because of the numerous holes and doors that led to nowhere. « Opening a hole in the ceiling, senior Sean Haran reveals another unexplained space. The house was believed to have housed slaves as part of the Underground Railroad during the Civil War which may explain someof the odd hidden spaces. Containing the life history of an avid haunted house historian, this six-page letter exposed the possibility that ghosts may be lurking throughout the house. ■ Sitting on the front steps, this wooden bear statue greets visitors. ■ Photos by Laura Creecy Houses: Rat House | 107 a nappmgoncampus campus So, you promised your o s that you would get enough sleep. You tried reall nard to stick by that promise. And then something happened: college. Classes, tests, labs, reports and then finals. You found that sleep was not an essential but, rather, a privilege granted to only a select few, and you were not one ot the blessed. So what did you do? After being up all night studying for a final, coffee no longer helped, nor did the random run around your apartment in shorts and a T-shin in the freezing cold succeed in waking you up. There must have been something students did to make it through the day on little-or-no sleep. The answer: taking naps ... anywhere. We caught some students napping in favorite places to sleep on campus like inside Carrier Library, on the Qiad, in the renovated Warren Hall airport lounge and, of course, the Anthony-Seeger Hall orange couch. One time this guy I sat next to in this science class fell asleep. Then all of the sudden he had this convulsion and jerked his whole body back at me and it made me fall out of my seat.  junior Chrystal Jones I Do Features ■Hi One time this guy was asleep sitting up straight at a computer in the Harrison Hall lab. He stayed like that for about two hours without moving.  senior Anne Larus On the Quad ■ Photo by Todd Grogan ' • ' ■ 1 1 WW ir« ' ■ ■u -sU 4 1 J ■ ' ' i ' ' ' BJ fcjf IT SI m p a w i m Against a wall on the Quad ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt On a bench on the Quad ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt I like to sleep on the Quad in the springtime. A lot of people do it, so 1 don ' t feel stupid. And people passing by respect that you need sleep. It ' s like a haven for people who haven ' t slept in a while.  senior Kathryn Barker Napping on Campus 109 nappmgoncampus In Duke Hall. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt On a bench near Kissing Rock on the Quad. ■ Photoby Kirsten Nordt I just spent the last two nights on the orange couch. It was comfy. I was working on a project until the wee hours of the morning and I didn ' t wont to lose my parking spot for the next day. It ' s the best place around to sleep.  senior Dylan King W x l On the Quad. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan In Anthony-SeegerHall. ■ Photoby Carlton Wolfe There was this girl that would sleep in my anthropology class and would fall asleep every day without fail. The funny part was that she was a junior and sucked her thumb.  junior Kim Maiden 170 Features ik I In the doghouse. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe My favorite place to sleep is anywhere. I fell asleep on tfie bus once and tfie driver slammed on the brakes and I smashed into the wheelchair ramp. My stuff was every- where and everyone laughed at me.  senior Jenny Barber Napping on Campus I I 7 ' ( : kinesiologyclasses Instructor Keith Arnold shows his Basic River Canoeing class proper stroke tech- niques before leaving the banks of Newman Lake. After practicing for several weeks on Newman, the class took two trips to the Shenandoah River to test their skills. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Senior Jen Stephens practices a drill with a classmate while Dr. C.B. Claiborne over- sees their technique. Claiborne helped students learn in a calm and subdued manner, exemplifying the harmony within himself which aikido helps foster. ■ Photo by Laura Greco 172 Features From bowling to canoeing, students earn credit while getting in shape and having fun Between General EJ ration, majors, minors and electives, students v « ble to create a unique experience during college. Vua s saw a college education as an invest- ment. Professors considered it a job. Students viewed college as an experience. While each academic department had its own requirements, some smdents branched out into electives to take advantage of opportunities. It ' s nice that the university doesn ' t confine students to classrooms, said junior Gary Green. Green was just one of hundreds of students that took advantage of a one-credit kinesiology class that did not keep students behind a desk. The Department of Kinesiology offered several introductory classes focusing on a variety of activities, including aikido, bowling, river canoeing, moun- tain biking and scuba diving. I think it is good that the students have an opportunity to take classes that might strike an interest in a new hobby, said Green of her river canoeing course. The classes were part of the Basic Instructional Program offered by the School of Kinesiology and Recreation. The classes gave students a chance to learn more about themselves, to test their limits and to gain self-confidence. They also assisted students in developing means for their lifetime fitness and wellness, said Dr. Michael Goldberger, the head of the School of Kinesiology and Recreation. Personally I took this class because I ' m a senior, I only needed 12 credits this semester and I wanted to learn how to bowl, said Becky Lamb. I ' m not ready for the pro tour yet, but I do actually hit a strike every now and then. Also, this class is 100 percent more fun than any other class I ' ve taken in my career at JMU. In the Basic Bowling class students competed in three person {continued on p. 174)  This student prepares for a deep-water exit from Godwin Hall pool. Scuba Diving class offered students the opportunity to become PADI open-water certified. ■ Top photos by Todd Grogan, bottom photo by Carlton Wolfe ff -O Le Kinesiology Classes 173 ■■- ■vS?B? f-C kinesiologycl asses [contirdtrnfrom p. 173) - teams against other teams in a mock league. Students improved their game by learning to bowl with a curve, how to find the strike zone and how to hit difi erent spares. Harrisonburg itself even became a classroom for Basic Mountain Cycling students. We bike a couple of miles ... ride out to Massanutten twice a week, said senior Mike Shaw. The highlight of the class was a five-hour ride to Reddish Knob. The 1 8-person class, taught by Trent Davis was inex- pensive; the only equipment necessary was a mountain bike and a helmet. If you aren ' t in shape now, you will be by the end of the class, said Davis. This class is great because you arent cooped up inside a classroom. It ' s gorgeous outside this time of year. I would absolutely recommend this class, said senior Aisha Mian, a student in the Basic River Canoeing course. Everyone was paired into to coed groups, consequendy, Basic River Canoeing provided a great opportunity to meet members of the opposite sex. Besides being a great social experience, the class was also a great learning ex-perience and, You don ' t have to be good to do well in the class. Some of the classes required use of expensive equipment and therefore required students to pay an equipment-use fee. Participants in Basic River Canoeing, taught by Massanutten Resort employee Keith Arnold, were charged S95 in addition to tuition for the course. Canoes were towed fi ' om the resort to Newman Lake and the Shenandoah River for classes. Bowling was a bit less expensive, costing students just $50 for all lane fees and equipment rental. Many of the classes also had other require- ments; students in the Basic River Canoeing class were required In the four-step approach taught by Dr. Joel Vedelli, a student attempts a strike. Bowling class taught stu- dents about the etiquette, rules, techniques and scoring of the sport ■ Photo by Todd Grogan The most expensive class for equipment was Scuba Diving. After passing a swimming test, the class first learned the fundamentals of diving. Broken into two separate classes each week, the Tuesday class was used to watch videos, while the Thursday class was used to perform the techniques learned from the videos. The class swam in the Godwin Hall pool. Scuba Diving also offered dives outside of class. For a nominal fee of S25, students could dive at a local quarry or in Hot Springs, W.Va. I was hoping for girls in bikinis, but everyone had to wear full body suits. But the class turned out to be great because an underwater adventure is fantastic, said senior Jeffrey Pond. Yet introductory courses did not have to break bank accounts in every instance. Basic Aikido class took place in UREC. In Dr. C.B. Claiborne ' s class, participants worked to maintain a sense of harmony with oneself and with the world. Aikido, said Claiborne, is literally interpreted as harmony with your spirit. The class also focused on self-defense movements. A means for self- cultivation and improvement, aikido was not used to physically defeat others, but to conquer the negative characteristics that inhibit the functioning of the mind and body. Students agreed that these kinesiology classes offered a great chance to do something different. Senior Jennifer Safford commented that it was encouraging that anyone could take the class, no matter the size or shape you are in. Canoeing gives me a chance to get out of the classroom and really experience what I am learning. It is, however, my least favorite class when it rains. We canoe rain or shine! to take an eight lap swim test in the beginning of the semester. admitted Green. 174 Features The team of seniors Justin Steiner, Jeremy Travis and Becl y Lamb watch as their opponents tal e their turn during a class competition. One of the kinesiology depart- ment ' s 1 -credit Basic Activities classes, KIN 1 33, Basic Bowling, was held at Valley Lanes in Harrisonburg. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Casting off from the banks of Newman Lake, students in the Basic River Canoeing class face a tough challeng e: preventing their boats from capsizing. Students were re- quired to complete an eight-lap swim test at the beginning of the semester before enter- ing the canoes.  Photo by Todd Grogan A scuba-diving student sets down his buoyancy control device and air tank after exiting Godwin Hall pool. Employees of Kathy ' s Scuba, including Kathy Clancey ( ' 69) herself taught the one-credit kinesiology class during both blocks each semester.  Photo by Carlton Wolfe Dr C.B.Claiborne demonstrates the Zombie technique by grasping senior John Cox ' s shoulder as students look on around them. The Zombie technique focused on internal instincts rather than visual cues from an attacker The students learned the new moves after their warm ups and continued to practice them until the end of class. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Kinesiology Classes 175 campuscadets on the Operational supervisor Jerry Morris, a senior, secures the lobby of Chappelear Hall as an EMT squad re- sponds to a call. Campus Cadets often accompanied police officers and emer- gency medical teams dur- ing calls to high-traffic areas. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan nights snift I here was an organization on campus that somehow found time to not only make it to their own meetings, but to also watch over most every other campus event. R ardless of where you were or what you were doing, you were bound to see them. Thev ' were there: a quiet but prominent presence calmK ' positioned along the periphen, ' , easily identified by their na y blue shirts with yellow insignia, a two-way radio dangled over a shoulder like a techno toga and most noticeable, the black 18-inch police-issue Stream Light hanging from their side. They were the Campus Cadets. With over 40 active members, the Campus Cadet pro- gram had a large presence over students and the campus. Head- quartered in Shenandoah Hall, the cadets shared space and philosophy with the JMU police department. Lt. Steve VC ' llfong, the cadet program coordinator, oversaw the entire operation through intimate communication with senior Daniel Acker, lead supervisor, and the four operation super- visors, seniors Jerimiah Morris, Christopher Bean, David Hofl nan and Malinda La Tnan. Graduated in December, Layman was replaced by KeNin Ho vd -shell, also a senior. In addition to securing special events on campus, the cadets did safety patrok aroimd campus, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Sunday throu Wednesday, until 2 a.m. on Thursday, and 8 p.m. to 3 a.m., Friday and Saturday. The night patrol was broken up into K areas, with two to three cadets assigned to each unit. Kl encompassed the Quad, all of the Bluestone areas and the west side of South Main St.; K2 covered the back- side of Gibbons Hall, Warren Hall and the Hillside and Village areas; K3 consisted of Bridgeforth Stadium, Godwin Hall and Godwin Field, and extended as far as Sonner Hall, including Greek Row; all areas east of 1-81, including the new CISAT residence halls and L REC made up K4. The sateUite unit KIO, toured around campus in a van. Our general intent is to uphold campus safety, Acker said. Tiile on the weekends, especially, we watch for public drunkenness, we also secure academic buildings and uf)on request, escon students to their residence halls. Being a cadet was like any other job on campus in that they were paid, yet as operational supervisor Jerr) ' Morris noted, I sometimes forget this is a job. At this point I acknowledge it more as public duty, a civil service. But the responsibiht) ' didn ' t go without its laughs. While I ' ve encountered rather precarious situations, mainly related to alcohol consumption, I ' ve come across the less harmfiil, lighter side. One Friday night, I found an individual on Greek Row crawling around underneath a bush, calling out names. He said he was looking for his friends. One thing was for certain, with their dedication to involvement in student happenings and their consequent ubiquitoiu presence around campus. Campus Cadets weren ' t just the watchfiil eyes and ears of JMU, they were a pair of helping hands. ■ 4 7 Z ? - - 170 Features ■ V B 4 ' _ Blii ' r H ■ i V ' Jmpus Cadets Chris Bean, Dan Acker, Malinda jiyman, Jerry Morris, John Canon and Erin Daven- 3rt, all seniors, patrol the night. The union of the impus Cadets made thenn a prominent and fertive team enforcing campus safety. ■ loto by Todd Grogan and Carlton Wolfe Campus Cadets 177 ■ ■ H v! ' ' alHH i-c parentsweekend 178 I Features October 29-31, 1999 A Bridgeforth Stadium overflows with spectators on October 30 as parents joins students to witness the Dukes conquer the Bulls of South Florida University, 13-3 A dedicated father, Richard Cox watches the third quarter kickoff while his apparel silently cheers on his son Mike, a junior offensive guard. • Protected by the block- ing of senior Curtis Keaton (7), freshman quarterback Mike Connelly ( 1 8), a walk-on from Medford, N.J., takes a snap against South Florida in his second game. ■ Junior varsity cheerleaders perform for the parents ' side to get them excited about the game. ■ The Marching Royal Dukes took the field before and after the game, as well as for their big halftime show which included My Girl, and Firedance. ■ Photos by Kirstin Reid, Melissa Bates, Jennifer R. Smith and Melissa Bates Parents Weekend 179 ' ■ : ' a c parentsweekend I oO I Features ' ' X. v-1 r a i .i.- M -¥ t ' ' : -- W IfS ' -, ' C JJI WA Situating themselves on the hill over- looking the playing field, spectators manage to find seats with an open view.While Bridgeforth Stadium ' s capacity w as set at 1 2,500, the crowd was estimated at 14,000. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Pi Kappa Phi hosts an informal game of beer pong between parents and their sons. Many campus organizations held special events for parents and families including the Contemporary Gospel Singers annual Parents Weekend concert. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski -- . • =  t ■ Kt. f .K CJ f — - .V I Pt , f)6i Senior tailback Curtis Keaton turns upfield againstthe Huskies ' defense. Keaton rushed 34 times for 210 yards n the Parents Weekend game against South Florida which was his third consecutive 200- yard rushing game. ■ hoto by Melissa Bates U!,fril Acknowledging a sellout crowd, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dog make their rou nds through- out the stadium to greet and entertain the visiting parents. The special appearance by the entire Duke Dog family happened only during Parents Weekend. ■ Photo by Jennifer R.Smith Equipped with sweatshirts, pom pons and cow bells, parents show their support for the Dukes ' football team. An estimated 14,000 fans attended the afternoon foot- ball game which ended in a 1 3-3 victory over South Florida. • Photo by Statia Molewski Parents Weekend I o I . candlelightvlgi In an effort to stop hate crimes, members of the JMU community gather on the steps of Wilson Hall As the school day wound down and darkness settled over campus, a group of students solemnly walked toward the steps of Wilson Hall to hold vigil for a special cause. Friends and familiar faces greeted one another with hugs and words of encouragement, aware of the emotional nature of the ensuing activity. After handing out candles, program organizers lit the wicks and passed the flame together for a positive cause like this. It makes me very hopeful because students should care about people and each other, said Dr. Cynthia Gilliatt of the English department. One by one, the names of 1 50 hate crime victims were read aloud. Attendees stared into the flames of their candles, some with tears in their eyes. Their solemn faces reflected how close to home the issue hit. I ' m sure we all know througfi r a crowd of approximately 70 people. Qui dgK jfoed as participants took their places on the fng of the cupola bell abruptly broke the m silence. The first speaker stood. We ' re here to talk about hate crimes, began Jennie Smith, co-coordinator of Harmony, the campus support group for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered persons. Hate crimes affect the whole community on the basis of race, religion, disabilities or sexual orientation. Hate crimes have probably affected someone you know or love, she said. On Oct. 7, 1998, University of Wyoming student Matthew Shephard was tied to a fence post, brutally beaten and left in the middle of nowhere. He died from the injuries he suffered. On the first anniversary of his passing, activists and those of the general public outraged by his senseless death organized vigils to Stop the Hate throughout the country. Harmony, in partnership with the international organization Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) coordinated the intimate campus gathering to remember Shephard and to strive for prevention of other hate crimes. I think it ' s important to see students coming someone with the same name as someone on this list, said Smith looking up from her list. How would you feel if you lost one of those people? Vigil participants read poems, prayed and offered words of encouragement. Several members of the audience active in promoting hate crime legislation pleaded with the crowd to practice love and learn to be fearless. Impas- sioned by their cause, organizers urged attendees to ask their congressmen to pass the Hate Crimes Prevention Act. I view this as the beginning to creating a week-long event in the future. Hate crimes happen to everyone so there ' s no reason for not being involved, said Andrea Sarate, lead organizer from Safe Zone. Please don ' t leave here and forget what we came for. We hold this vigil in memory, but also in commitment, said Smith as each candle was extinguished. Smith left the crowd with the words of Barbara Jordan, a disabled African-American woman who became a Texas politician following Reconstruction: A spirit of harmony can only survive if each of us remembers, when bitterness and self- interest seem to prevail, that we share a common destiny. ■ j C l C€ i fL During the vigil co-sponsored by Harmony, the names of 1 50 victims of hate crimes are read aloud. Prayers and petitions were , offered in memory of Matthew Shephard as well as family and friends of participants. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Vigil participants light candles and pass a flame throughout the crowd. About 70 people gathered on the steps of Wilson Hall to reflect and stand as witnesses against hate crimes. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes 162 i Features : ' - :i celebration Follow the all- student cast from the audition pro- cess to the cast party as they produce and perform the 1960 musical about New Year ' s Eve 1999, the ultimate celebration 164 ' Features Celebration I O 5 ' ' celebration ' Do you think we will die tonight? Keven Quillon questioned an unsuspecting audience member. A woman in a miniskirt, boa and thigh-high boots surveyed the audience. Her quest: to find $2 to buy new pasties. In the first row, two actresses loudly argued about aliens and nuclear weapons. Would they visit us on New Years Eve? Would the Y2K bug set off nuclear weapons in other countries? Audience members exchanged worried glances as the performance began. Throughout Theatre II, dancers and aaors intermingled with the audience, discussing the possible perils ot the advent of the new millennium. Set on New Year ' s Eve 1999, Celebration was wrinen by Tom Jones in the 1960s. The university ' s experimental theater staged the musical with an all-student ensemble. The grueling process of assembling a cast began with a night of auditions.  Under the critical eyes of the panel of directors, senior Jonathan Hafner begins his audition piece. He hoped to be selected as one of the 1 5 cast members in the student-directed pro- duttion. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe lob Features ) — ifc Onlookers are mesmerized by junior Wendy Fox ' s rendition of, Somebody during auditions for Celebration Fox ' s stage experience included two years with the Madisonians, the university ' s show choir. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe {continued from p. J 86)  In the dim and drafty main room of Theatre II, approximately 20 people gathered in mid- September to audition for the production of Celebration. Student director William Hinds, a junior musical theater major, traded jokes with the actors as they prepared to strut their stuff. Actors were required to prepare 16 bars of a song of their choice, an excerpt from Celebration ' s score or a 30-second monologue. Musical director Samantha Birchett and choreographer Michelle Ferrara, both seniors, joined Hinds at a table while each actor performed. After five actresses sang, they moved on to the next stage ot the audition process. In another room, Ferrara taught the first group ot actresses a few dance moves to perform tor Hinds and Birchett. It is not about carving into the space; feel the weight of the movement, instructed Ferrara as she examined the dancers ' movements. Despite their intense concentration on learning the moves, the dancers were loose, laughing at Ferrara ' s unexpected advice. I ' m not looking for you to get the steps. I want to see you funkin ' out! said Ferrara. Meanwhile, two of the four men audition- ing were standing before Birchett and Hinds, music sheets in their shaky hands. They per- tormed an original Celebration song, Where Did it Go? Birchett interrupted one ot the men mid-song. Keep in mind what you are singing. It should have a character quality to it. Moments later, the floor was given to the first group ot women. Following Ferrara ' s lead at first and then performing without her, the group moved through the dance sequence they had just learned while Hinds and Birchett watched, taking notes. The women were then asked to dance freestyle to the tune of Sal t- n-Peppa ' s Shoop. Just bust out, Hinds advised. We need to see you be relaxed and go nuts, added Ferrara. During a break in the dancing, Hinds announced that the show would be cast that night; there would be no call- backs. He thanked 1 aaors for their time and dismissed them. By the end of the night, the cast was set. There were tour leads, three male and one female, and 1 2 female revelers who formed a dancing chorus. Wendy Fox, a junior music theater major, nabbed the female lead of Angel, (continued on p. 188)  Playing through a song at a rehearsal, musical director Samantha Birchett, a senior, works with pianist Josh Steele, a sophomore, to perfect a musical number. Steele began practicing the music before auditions were held and he provided accompaniment at each of the performances. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Dirertor William Hinds, a junior, and choreographer Michelle Ferrara, a senior, share a laugh during rehearsals. Hinds and Ferrara worked in conjunaion with musical director, senior Samantha Birchett, to coordinate the student-run Celebration. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Celebration lo ' W a MM ' celebration if sa celebration [continued from p. 187)  a stripper with a heart of gold. As a member of the Madisonians, Fox was both an accomplished singer and dancer. What really hit me about Angel was who she was (a stripper) and what I had to wear, said Fox. She wore a micro- miniskirt, a thong, pasties, a feather boa and thigh-high boots for most of the play. Fox donned only pasties and a barely- there skirt for an entire musical number. Despite the provocative attire. Fox ' s family supported her portrayal of Angel. Hinds steered the cast through a series of late-night practices and rehearsals crammed into a time period of less than four weeks. The show ran from Oct. 26 to Oct. 30 with nightly performances and one Saturday matinee. Performing under a student director was a new experience for both Fox and Quillon, who played the role of Orphan. Quillon, a sophomore musical theater major, felt that it was sometimes harder to take direction from peers, but it didn ' t influence his decision to try out for Celebration. Fox thought Hinds was very professional to work with. She quickly adjusted to his direction. You are thrown into an atmosphere where you are working with your friends and you want to goof off, but you can ' t, she said. Normally kidding around would be natural, but 1 always have to re- member that playtime starts after the rehearsals are done. Hinds was determined to make the performance as perfect as possible because of his attraction to the script and score. Hinds came across Celebration while researching on-line for a musical theatre performance class. I was really drawn to the music and the universal plot, said Hinds. Since the show is an attempt at a ritual musical, the story has a very broad, allegorical plot. Although the play bombed on Broadway, Hinds thought it would be perfea for an intimate space like Theatre II. It makes such a difference to have the actors so close to you, and I thought this show would really be effective, said Hinds. Angel, played by junior Wendy Fox, and Orphan, played by sophomore Keven Quillon, embrace as they begin their romance. Orphan was a boy lost in the storm and Angel was a stripper with a heart of gold. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe When performance week finally drew near, spirits soared in Theatre II. The cast began their dress rehearsal with a series of vocal exercises while lighting was adjusted on the stage and the pianist warmed up. We have to celebrate! sang the cast, as they set the mood of the play. The narrator, the wily Potemkin, told the story of Angel, Orphan and Mr. Rich to the imagined occupants of a bomb shelter. Dancers, clad in black clothes and go-go boots, twirled and leaped on the stage as they rehearsed one of the first scenes of the play. Quillon, dressed in a sweater vest and collared shin, entered clutching a knapsack, whistling nervously to himself As he sang the first musical number, the dancers surrounded him as they attempted to seduce the lost Orphan. A few scenes later. Fox entered in full dress. Twirling her feather boa, Fox was the center of attention for an entire number as she stripped ofl her shin and sang of Angel ' s desire for fame and fortune. Leaping into the arms of Orphan, Angel began to fall in love with the unlikely hero of the play. Suzanne Wogisch, a senior, remarked that she ' d never done something so contemporary or risque. As one of the revelers, Wogisch was masked for the entire play. You ' re putting more of yourself out there, because part of you is hidden and it forces you to bring out deeper character, she said. After a smooth dress rehearsal, the group kicked off a week of sold out shows. When the last performance of Celebration ended on Parents Weekend, the cast was finally able to tnJy celebrate. Decked out in their Halloween costumes, the directors, cast and crew toasted the show at a late-night party. Relief was the dominant emotion. Two cast members summed up the experience of Celebration with mixed feelings: It was outdated, the audience might not have liked it, but we pulled together, stepped up (to the challenge) and we celebrated. ■ loo Featu Mr. Rich, played by sophomore Andrew Gorski, expresses how happy Angel and Orphan have made him. Rich, a dying, bitter miser, encountered a change of heart from the warmth of their romance. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Potemkin, the musical ' s narrator played by freshman Patrick O ' Herron, addresses the audience in the opening scene of Cele- bration. He tells the tale of an orphan and an angel found on New Year ' s Eve. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan In a moment of reflection where she shows her vulnerability, Angel, played by junior Wendy Fox, pauses before the song, Under the Tree. In the song. Angel has to decide between Orphan and Mr. Rich. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Two revelers, senior Suzanne Wogish and junior Nicki Fink don festive masks in honor of Mr. Rich ' s New Y ear ' s Eve party. Wogisch commented that performing with a mask allowed her to reveal more of her character. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Celebration 1 89 hd oween glen ' s and { Glen ' s Fair ?V(ufo ers students a variety of tricks and treats for fHalloweer Tm. on the Wednesday before Halloween, the dgor D a small corner shop in downtown Harrisonburg Tained ajar. Bins of rubber snakes, plastic devil ' s spears, and pirate hats lined the sidewalk and provided the perfect incentive for the passers-by to come inside and take a closer look. You know what would be cool? If I found colored eyelashes, said sophomore Ambre Bosko as she entered the shop. Sophomore Eliza Steck followed her friend. The cluttered aisles engulfed the girls as they browsed for bits and pieces to complete their costumes. Bosko was on a mission to find pieces to complement her ' 70s porn star look. Like in ' Boogie Nights, ' Bosko explained. Steck had the added stress of finding accessories for more than one costume because she was attending two separate events. I really want to be Captain Hook, but I ' m being pressured by Ambre to be a roller derby girl, said Steck. Bosko pointed out a sparkling royal blue tube top for Steck to investigate. This is it. This is your top! Don ' t you think it will go great with your black shorts? Steck agreed and swung the little piece of fabric over her shoulder. However, her attention quickly diverted to another display. Does Captain Hook have a mustache and a beard? Steck selected the mustache and pulled it off the rack. Monster Mash played in the background as the two pushed by a trio of college- aged guys wearing grotesque masks. A rack of brightly colored boas immediately caught Bosko ' s eye. This place has everything. I definitely want this one, she said and glanced at the price tag. $16.95! she exclaimed. With an assortment of hats to choose from, juniors Patty Yussefieli, Mina Mahini and Laura Farley keep an eye out for the perfect addition to their Halloween attire. ■ Originally opened as a soda fountain, Glen ' s Fair Price developed into a variety store and was known for its wide range of mer-chandise including costumes, pets and camera equipment. ■ With her costume idea in mind, junior J.ntii Conger looks through a rack of clothes and costumes. While many items were available for sale. Glen ' s also rented out costume ensembles for $15-20. ■ Photos (left to right) by Jessica Surace, Statia Molewski and Surace That ' s kind of expensive, I ' ll try to find mine from a couple of years o, added Steck. Bosko and Steck pl anned to spend less than $20 on their costumes. Bosko reluctandy walked away from the rack empty handed. After several laps through the crowded aisles, Steck decided to go with her original idea: Captain Hook. She tossed the tube top onto a display of colored hair spray, located near the front. I just can ' t see you going as a man for Halloween, Bosko pleaded. Steck smirked and headed to the register to make her purchase. Only $6.24. Not bad for just a plastic sword and a mustache, she said as she held up the brown paper bag. Once again, Glen ' s Fair Price Store, located at 187 N. Main St., established itself as a depot for students to find that perfect accessory or even an entire Halloween ensemble. With over 1 ,000 costumes in stock. Glen ' s was targeted as early as September. Year after year, I have customers come in to request a certain costume, but are disappointed to find that it ' s not available, co-owner Gary Stiteler said. After years of playing this game, they get smart and reserve early. Glen ' s originally opened as a soda fountain in 1 94 1 , but evolved into a variety store that sold everything from crafts to pets to camera equipment. The shop didn ' t become known for its costume rentals until the mid-80s. Sadly, the original proprietor and the store ' s namesake, Glen Stiteler, passed away in January 2000. We got the idea to start renting them, because students didn ' t want to spend money on costumes they would only wear once. The average rental price ranged from $15-$20 for one day and was half price for each additional day. Stiteler regularly attended nationwide costume conven- tions and exhibitions throughout the year in order to obtain new ideas. According to Stiteler, movies such as Scream and Austin Powers inspired costume ideas based on their popular charaaers. Despite predictions, Star Wars costumes were not the year ' s top sellers. Even though many students viewed Glen ' s as a once- a-year shopping locale, Stiteler and his employees worked year-round to provide patrons with great selections. When asked what could possibly follow-up the bustle of Halloween, Stiteler smiled. We received the first ship- ment of Santa Glaus suits today. ■ 190 Features y - -j -Z- - fC-i H P 7 While rummaging through overflowing shelves, sophomore Eliza Steck seizes a mustache for her costume. Steck spent ample time deliberating over her Captain Hook costume before she set foot into the store. • Photo by Jessica Surace Contributing sisterly advice, Julie Foster (right) helps her sister Hanna, a senior, prepare for a weekend party. With so many costumes to choose from, students often brought their friends or family members along for a second opinion. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Just one selection of the numerous Hallo- ween accessories available, a witch ' s hat rests on a table right outside the door to Glen ' s Fair Price. The variety store enticed passers-by to come inside by showcasing someof their merchandise outside. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace Browsing through a costume catalog, junior Stephanie Houtzand sophomore Melanie Miller attempt to find an original outfit to set themselves apart from the rest of their friends. Glen ' s Fair Price had over 1 ,000 costumes in stock to choose from. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace Halloween: Glen ' s Fair Price 191 ■a holidays Students participate in a ceremony celebra- ting the lighting of the Mshumaa Saba, a candelabra representing the seven prin- ciples of Kwanzaa. The ceremony, held in PC Ballroom, was sponsored by the Black Student Alliance, the Center for Multicul- tural International Student Services, and the Counseling and Student Development Center. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Students dance gracefully at the Holiday Ball held in the Godwin Hall dance studio. The ball was organized primarily for stu- dents in the ballroom dance class, although all students were invited. Members of the class were able to use the skills they had learned over the semester and taught their guests the graceful moves. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe The United States Marine Corps Band, from Quantico, Va., marches in the Harrisonburg Christmas Parade on Dec. 3. The parade, involving many people and numerous area organizations, traveled north on Main Street through the downtown area past Court Square. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan 192 Features December not only marked the end ot the fall semester, lUt also the start of the holiday season. As students prepared cram for Hnals, they also celebrated the season with friends Ind through campus organizations. The Peer Mentor Program of the Counseling and tudent Development Center, the Black Student Alliance d the Center for Multicultural International Student ervices sponsored a celebration of Kwanzaa. The traditional stival, in its 10 ' ' year of celebration on campus, was a way r African-Americans to honor their culture and heritage, t ' s a time in which people of the community come together give thanks, said junior Chris Jones, vice president of SA and the master of ceremonies. Celebrating Kwanzaa emonstrates pride in our African heritage. The celebration featured guest speaker Amiri Baraka, a ' ell-known African-American litetary figure. Events included Karuma, the traditional feast of Kwanzaa, and the lighting f the Mshumaa Saba, a candelabra, representing the :ven principles of the holiday. Later in the month, students, faculty and community embers gathered on the Quad and sang Christmas carols luring the annual tree lighting ceremony. The festivities b n ith the Holiday Fest and Christmas Vespers in Wilson Hall ditorium where the JMU Chorale, Symphony Orchestra id Brass Ensemble performed a variety of Christmas favorites. ' Tis the season for holidays, which students celebrate The celeha then moved to the steps of Wilson Hall where the.flCn| iporary Gospel Singers and the Brass Ensemble nteoBmed hundreds of audience members as complimentary rchocolate was served. Dr. Mark Warner, the vice president of academic affairs, had the honor of lighting the tree. The ceremony was a tradition for many students in- cluding roommates Andrea Illmensee, Jennae Walton, Becca Liptrap and Sarah Kipperman, all seniors. They had attended the ceremony together each year since they were freshmen. It ' s a special holiday, said Illmensee. And since we can ' t be with our home families, we ' re here with our school family. Another holiday celebrated was Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights. There aren ' t many Jews here at JMU, said sophomore Tammy Berkovich, a member of the Hillel Counselorship. It ' s imponant for us to celebrate together. Hillel members gathered, lit the Menorah, sang traditional Hanukkah songs, played dreidel, exchanged gifts and pre- pared some traditional Hanukkah foods. We made potato latkes, said Berkovich. It ' s a dish prepared by frying potatoes in oil and has to do with the ancient Jewish story of the lamp oil that lasted for eight days. Whether lighting the Mshumaa Saba, a Christmas tree or a Menorah, students learned that celebrating the holidays with their peers was just as important as celebrating at home with their families. ■ in many ways Students enjoy the outdoor festivities at the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony on the Quad. The JMU Chorale and Sym- phony Orchestra performed in Wilson Hall during the first half of the concert while the Contemporary Gospel Singers and the Brass Ensemble entertained the audience outside on the steps of Wilson Hall. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid 1 Holidays 1 93 Cf y I lauriekutchins Students get the chance to learn with an award-winning poet A published poet, English professor Dr. Laurie Kutchins teaches both creative workshop classes and literature courses. Kutchins enjoyed sharing her craft with students on campus: ' The students at JMU are wonderful, said Kutchins. Students here are willing to take risks in the classroom even if it means failing or perhaps not succeeding completely. ■ Photo by Kirstin field ' I ' m not always the teacher. I learn from them too.  Dr. Laurie Kutchins Many students would have enjoyed talking to Walt Whitman, taking tea with Emily Dickinson or having a beer with Allen Ginsberg. A small number of students had the opportunity to not only speak with the author of a published poem but to learn from her in a classroom setting. Dr. Laurie Kutchins won a number of awards for her poetry, including the 1 997 Isabella Gardner Poetry Award for the The Night Path. The award was given twice a year to, a poet in mid-career whose manuscript is of exceptional merit. Isabella Gardner, poet, actress, editor, was responsible for the success of many other young poets by helping them find publication during her lifetime. Kutchins readily admitted that she was not a scholar. In fact, class discussions on poems did not involve heavy analysis or in-depth readings. She focused on feelings, nature and how a poem or specific line spoke to the reader on an individual level. Born and raised in Casper, Wyo., Kutchins had been writing poetry since grade school but it wasn ' t until junior high and high school that she began to use poetry as a means to express herself I felt a need to say things through poems, she said. Kutchins cited three writers in particular that were her creative influences while growing up. She loved everything by Dostoyevsky, including her favorite, Crime and Punish- ment, and the works of Herman Hesse also rated highly among her top picks of literature. Robert Frost, a prominent American poet of the modern era, was a major influence on her early work as a poet also. Kutchins loved Frost ' s writing on the natural world, especially his images of nature and the way he said something without really saying it, Kutchins said. Kutchins attended Carlton College, a small school in Minnesota. I always liked to write poetry but I didn ' t plan on it . . . college was an exploratory time for me, said Kutchins. prize i noet poet In fact, her first recognition as a poet came when she was 20 years old. A professor encouraged her to submit some work to a literary magazine enrided Handbook and she later leamed that her work was immediately accepted by editors for publication. After receiving her imdergraduate degree, Kutchins held a number of jobs. She worked for a newspaper and for the state arts council in Minnesota. Kutchins enrolled in graduate school at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst after a nearly six-year hiatus from school. She earned a master ' s of fine arts in poetry and fiirt her established her career in poetry. Kutchins ' poetry was highly emotional and honest. Her second work, The Night Path, was not only award-winning, but praised by two other famous female poets. Maxine Kimiin, a poet who became well known during the ' 60s along with the infamous Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton, wrote, A new vista [exists] in the poems Laurie Kutchins writes about pregnancy and birth. They are concrete and lyrical, factual and wildly speculative. Kutchins herself was very open about her inspirations for The Night Path. In addition to its themes of nature and motherhood, the collection was also based on the human experience of change. Kutchins described it as, a oneness or a connection with something beyond the self. I explore what is intelligence ... it is more than an aa of the mind, it is an intelligence of senses, spirit, body, said Kutchins candidly. With poem tides like, Birthdream, My Father ' s Tumor, Portrait of an Unfinished Self-Portrait, and Think, it was easy to see that Kutchins was inviting the reader into her inner world. One might think that a published, award-winning poet would be most proud of her career and life work but Kutchins had a unique perspective on pride. She clearly struggled with stating directly that of which she was proud. I have a hard time claiming things that I ' m 1 1 194 Features proud of . . . I ' m proud ot believing in integrity in a world that doesn ' t, integrity as a writer and as a teacher and in maintaining a compassion for others, empathy and a sense of wholeness, said Kutchins. She believed that often people in positions of power have a corresponding loss of integrity. Kutchi ns first came to JMU in 1993, teaching survey and poetry workshop classes. She left to teach at the Uni- versity of Mexico in Albuquerque during a two-year leave. The students at JMU are wonderful, said Kutchins. Students here are willing to take risks in the classroom even if it means failing or perhaps not succeeding completely. The classroom, according to Kutchins, was a place of contained creative energy and she noted that in the literature classes, too, the students have really good minds. No matter what type of class she instructed, Kutchins enjoyed her job. I ' m not always the teacher she said, 1 learn from them too. Kutchins empathized that aspiring poets must be carefiJ observers and listeners. No thing is too small to carry the seeds of a poem ... the best poems come out of small particulars, said Kutchins. She encouraged free writing and maintained a relaxed atmosphere where everyone was wel- come to express themselves and, in doing so, Kutchins provided inspiration for future poets. ■ 7 £t.-yt 1 t. - t Z An English professor, Dr. Laurie Kutchins is the recipient of many awards for her poetry, including the 1 997 Isabella Gardner Poetry Award. However, she readily ad- mitted that she was not a scholar. In fact, rather than concentrating on heavy analyses or in-depth readings, her class discussions on poems focused on feelings, nature and how a poem or specific line spoke to the reader on an individual level. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Dr. Laurie Kutchins 1 9 5 aeia ssam campusissues Parking, topics Gen Ed and student diversity remain for discussion while new issues arise Students and facul ty join together to march in commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr. ' s birthday on Jan. 1 7. The procession started in Zane Showker Hall and ended in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe i ' ...i -A m y r- ' ■ ■■ - Sam WyJ ' - ir ' W .:■ ' ■ ?£ 7 ' ' - li iSLT - ' A r ■ ' i.i -jUNcw ja H U- . .l- . -Ai . ' ;; T ' _t y£ m This sign, posted in Chappelear Hall was originally posted as a joke, but was left up by residents because people weren ' t taking the peeper seriously. Chappelear residents were peeping virtims on several different occasions. ■ Photo by KirstinReid 1961 Featu IZX C t For a university whose architecture, academics and land- scaping varied considerably, one had only to look around on a typical weekday to see an area of campus that was lacking diversity: the student population. Of the more than 13,700 students enrolled, only 1 5 percent came from a multicultural background. This figure saw steady decline in the past five years prompting administrators and students alike to re- evaluate the multicultural draws of the university. Discrepancies in minority representation were a cul- mination of factors all having a great impact but not all controllable, according to Zebulan Davenport, director of the Center for Multicultural Student Services. Numbers of ethnically diverse people were deciding to attend colleges specific to their race while also choosing to go to institutions offering more financial aid. Despite these trends, minority students also found a unique attraaion to the university when making their college decision. JMU offered something different for me. All of my friends chose to stay at home and go to Old Dominion or VCU because they knew people there. They had a strong support system in place, said junior Coleen SantaAna, vice president of the Asian Student Union. I think a lot of times when you are in the minority population in a predominantly white institution there are times when students feel unwelcome and not included. We try our best to help provide them student organizations and support systems. However, as numbers grow, we would like to hope it ' s going to help because it ' s a constant struggle -C ' P , ne was supposed to be the safest place to be, yet some students, both on- and ofip-campus, were forced to reassess their safety precautions. Incidents of peeping became an epidemic throughout the university community. Suspects repeatedly entered residence hall bathrooms to spy on women in the shower, while some women on Greek Row and in apartments and houses off campus awoke to find intruders in their bedrooms. Even the library, usuall) a refuge for students seeking quiet and privacy, was the location of an act of indecent exposure. Students reacted in different ways. Women in Chap- pelear Hall took an aggressive approach. They hoped to drive off potential intruders with a banner reading, Peep This! Students don ' t care enough about their safety until something happens to them, said senior Dan Peterson, a nin lltg for those students, said Zephia Bryant, assistant director of the Center for Mukicultural Student Services. As a self-described typical, middle class white student, Jennifer McNamara, a junior, offered a different view to the diversity discussion. I can see the school as diverse from my perspective, said McNamara. She took it upon herself to learn from others. I chose to seek other cultures. Official enrollment facts and figures echoed the senti- ments of many students who were happy with the academic programs offered, but telt as though the university did not reflect the real world. JMU is diverse to a certain extent but it ' s not as diverse as it could be, said Bryant. Of course we have several different populations represented on our campus in small numbers but not many of our students are going to be exposed to those particular populations. While no specific cause could pinpoint the problem, administrators cited a lack of effort in minority recruitment as one probable decrease in minority enrollment. 1 don ' t think we ' ve done enough to recruit some of those minority popu- lations. And for whatever reason there are studies being done to determine why we are not getting those numbers and those other populations on our campus, said Bryant. The Center for Multicultural Student Services expressed the goal of making the university more representative of the overall minority population of the state. CMSS looked at the percentage of students at JMU in the different ethnic groups and compared it to the specific Virginia breakdown of people according to ethnic group. Their findings showed that at JMU the African-American population was 5 percent while the state of Virginia was 19.8 percent. According to Davenport, the benefits of a multicultural environment not only helped minorities but allowed everyone to learn how to interact and work with people who were different. Diversity not only helps educate the current population going through this microcosm of a real world, but it also helps people in terms of being employable. When they get out in the work force, employers want to know that college students have had experience working with different types of people, he said. Students need to understand that diversity in a college setting isn ' t just helping out minorities, it helps everybody because you learn more and you learn how to interact and work with people who are different than you, said Davenport. It takes effort by people on all sides to come together, if we want to promote the notion of ' All Together One, ' we need to embrace others and reach out so that we are together, said Davenport. ■ campus diversity Breakdown of student body by ethnicity spring enrollment; 1 3,745 Caucasian 1 1,581 85.2% ] African-American 730 5% Asian-American 604 4% Hispanic Latino 244 1.8% Native American 33 .2% Other multicultural groups 553 3.8% ■ Source: JMU Institutional Researcti resident adviser in Shorts Hall. Chappelear residents took a number of steps to ensure they were safe, including hanging cans on their doors so they could hear when it opened. It ' s tough when letting people in the building out of courtesy and to think about or doubt anyone ' s intentions, said Jennifer Surface, a sophomore who lived in Chappelear. Senior Monica Bonnett lived off campus and didn ' t have any personal experiences with peepers but made sure to keep her door locked at all times. At best, the publicity about the peepers has made us more aware of the dangers lurking in the shadows and the need to be safe, even in a small, safe town like Harrisonburg. Senior Jenn Sacra lived on Mason Street, where intru- ders had allegedly frequented houses the past few years. I felt violated when I thought a stalker was outside at six o ' clock in the morning, said Sacra, whose housemate heard someone attempting to open the door around the same time. While the peeping incidents more directly affected women, men also had strong opinions about the issue. The men must be deranged ... a twisted mind, maybe driven by lust to an act of desperation, said sophomore Mark Savage. Rob Downs, who lived in Chappelear Hall, witnessed firsthand the effect the peepers have had on his residence hall. These few people are making the rest of campus feel insecure about living our everyday lives and I don ' t think it ' s fair, said Downs, an ISAT major. While the peeping incidents were investigated, students made sure to be careful. Campus officials considered the installation of additional locks and entrance devices but awareness appeared to be the most effective precaution. ■ a yt ■y . . Campus Issues 1197 campustssues . i- S : If ' ' V . ' . _ 11. As part of the university ' s new image cam- paign aligning the goals of James Madison, the man, with James Madison, the uni- versity, decorative banners were placed along the Quad and in front of Wilson Hall. Most students and faculty appreciated these implementations of the new marketing strategy. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy fi -cj ' j ccf p ay€ ' f €yf 7 The 1 999-2000 academic year saw the creation of a new universiry marketing effon and for the first time in 10 years, a makeover of the university ' s mission statement, however, the administration allowed litde-to-no smdent input in either. In September, President Linwood Rose ' s inaugural address introduced, All Together One. He began, I hope, that this occasion will provide an opportunity to open our eyes, our minds and our spirits to our fiiture possibilities. At the reception, the university distributed plastic cups and T-shirts with the trademarked phrase, and publicized a web site set up to spread the spirit of ' All Together One. Yet aside from those limited eflForts, the imiversity did little to explain what the phrase meant or to gather student input. By February, few students even knew about the phrase, or what it meant. I ' ve seen it in The Breeze, but I don ' t know what it refers to, said junior Meghan Smith about All Together One. Junior Dana Stokes was more like most students who had never heard the phrase. The revision of the university mission statement came about in a similar fashion. Early in November, 1 8 faculty, administrators and one student met to discuss the new mission statement. The draft read: We are committed to preparing students to be enlightened and educated citizens who will lead productive and meaningfiil l ives in an inter- dependent world. As a public university, James Madison University is innovative, responsive and accountable. From the beginning, the draft sparked heated argimients. Much of the dispute was over the institutional character- istics: a learning culture of academic excellence; a residential, comprehensive and student-centered environment; a con- nected and diverse campus community; recruiting and re- taining outstanding, involved smdents who are preparing for the future; recruiting and retaining faculty, staff and admin- istrators who are leaders and mentors. It ' s the process of achieving academic excellence that ' s not in here, said David Brakke, dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. This is a really high quality faculty and I don ' t think faculty ' s role comes out enough. In its first meeting of 2000, the SGA further criticized the statement for its vagueness, failure to distinguish the university fi-om other colleges and their lack of inp ut on the changes. Yet the copy of the statement presented to the SGA differed from the original draft. The statement read: We are committed to preparing students to be enlightened and educated citizens who will lead productive and meaningfiil lives. No explanation was given as to why the administration ' .ziy-cc yL. The new General Education program was controversial and confusing to some students. Many felt they had less control over the core courses they had to take and would have preferred the Liberal Studies program. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Genera] Education, the controversial replacement for the Liberal Smdies program, was, for many people, a constant source of anger and frustration. The offi- cial definition promised the following: These courses together challenge students to make connections among disciplines while satisfying all of the learning objectives of each cluster. Both students and faculty had mixed feelings on the new program. First introduced to the university in fall 1997, the Gen Ed program was voted on by 572 faculty and staff members, 512 of who voted against it. Despite the uneven results, the university chose to install the program. Dr. Linda Cabe Halpern, dean of Gen Ed, said, Any time a university under-goes a major program change, there are growing pains. Overall, however, I believe James Madison has one of the strongest general education programs in the country for an institution of its size. Junior Casey Kozilo, an English major, was a member of the first class to experience the Gen Ed program. It ' s good for you to get a well-rounded education but some smffis just ridiculous. It takes up too much time, especially when you ' re trying to get out in four years. Juniors also faced further difficulty with the clusters when they foimd that certain classes appeared to disappear all together after they had counted on taking them. The replacements, like Micro- economics, prove far from enjoyable for an English major. Students from all academic levels questioned the value of many of the program ' s required classes. I think that some of the classes are good and cover important information, but there is an over-abundance of courses and most are really not necessary. I wish that instead of having the pressure of Gen Ed courses, we could only be concerned with the pressure of choosing a major, said freshman Allison Whitten. Sophomores in particular, found themselves still ful- filling class requirements while simultaneously keeping their GPAs from plunging in their newly declared major. Gen Ed courses are harder than classes I ' m taking for my major. If I ' m not majoring in science then why do I care? sophomore Jennifer Epler asked. 190 ! Features JA IZ . C S ' €,1, presented a different draft. Several members voiced their disagreement with the statement. It should say something and I ' m aftaid this doesn ' t, said Matt Conrad, senator ot arts and letters. On Jan. 13, the 29-member University Council, com- posed ot Rose, SGA President Austin Adams, SGA Vice President Heather Herman, university vice presidents, the college and library deans, and faculty and student represen- tatives, met to discuss the draft. I think our mission statement should stand on its own, said Adams at the meeting. This [new] statement doesn ' t stand on its own, it ' s too vague. He also stated that the SGA thought students were not part ot the we in the statement. Rose disagreed. As president of this institution I am very proud of the mission statement because it totally points to the students. Despite the SGA ' s unanimous disapproval, the Uni- versity Council approved the statement and the Board of Visitors unanimously approved it soon thereafter. The method the university chose to bring about both All Together One and the revised mission statement only led to a more fragmented and difficult relationship between students and members of the administration. ■ fiL £t.-n,fu - ' C ' : -C ' C £L■ Zc fi c { ; e n . ijij-ie. One sophomore wished he had a similar course load to some of his senior friends. The program sucks. The clusters are no good and I ended up taking a lot of classes I don ' t need. I definitely would have preferred Liberal Studies. It makes it seem like you ' re more in control, said Michael Covington. Students, it appeared, were bearing the brunt of the university ' s growing pains. Many majors required that a certain GPA be achieved and maintained. Students foimd this extremely difficult to do when they were obligated to take Gen Ed courses that proved significantly strenuous. Some professors had different opinions. Dr. Rex Fuller, SCOM professor and coordinator of Cluster One, felt that, The general education program was proving to be successful and that the university ' s core liberal arts curriculimi had been significandy strengthened as a resiJt of General Education. Faculty and staff at the university appeared to have mixed feelings on the topic. No matter what their opinion, many students and faculty still had a rocky road ahead of them as the university continued to work out the kinks in the General Education program. ■ Whether it was thrmfflW the editorial seaion of The Breeze, talking amongst colleagues or just daily conversation, many students and faculty expressed their discontent with the parking situation on campus during the year. Many students left their homes 30 minutes to an hour before their class started, only to find a line ot cars waiting to enter a parking lot. It was disastrous, really, said junior transfer student Autumn Smiley. I think that if you pay tor a permit, you should be able to get a parking spot. The university made an effort to remedy the problem with the concepdon of a new $6.6 million parking garage. However, the price tag left a big hole in the pockets of those willing to shell out money for a parking per- mit. Full-time commuters had to hand over $140 for the privilege of parking in only 14 of the 40 lots available on campus before 4 p.m. Residents paid the same fee, but only had four designated lots to park in before 4 p.m. Seniors were the only group given the option to buy a sticker on a semester basis for $70 per semester. Having their annual salary used as a guideline for the year ' s permit fees, faculty and staff held the largest burden, paying up to $360 per sticker. Construction of the new four-level parking garage between Bridgeforth Stadium and Newman Lake broke groimd in March. The appearance of muddy bulldozers and yellow tape left pedestrians inconvenienced and Greek Row residents pulling their pillows over their heads in order to drown out the noise. Handwritten and hard-to-read parking citauons ceased to exist after parking services introduced a new device used to generate weather-resistant tickets. The thermal printer, known as Rxl , was first used near the end of December and allowed parking enforcement officials to access the permit database immediately. The Rxl had the ability to alert officials when a vehicle was eligible for towing or a lost or stolen permit had been found. ■ Full-time commuters had to hand over $140 for the privilege of parking in only 14 of the 40 lots available on campus before 4 p.m. V T ' ' ' - T e -ee - tt a- Another driver falls victim to University Parking Services in G Lot in front of Godwin Hall. The lack of parking at the university, the increase in fees and the location of the new parking deck were all con- troversial issues. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Campus Issues i I 9 .■ :; : -- . a C shootyourself First Place Shot Dead Senior Matthew Staley ho w do you want to be r gineiTlbergcl ? We proposed the challenge. You accepted ... olthough this isn ' t exactly what we had in mind. ' f M Hk it i4uM i Zachery Taylor ■ John Kilniartin Sarah Hughes 200 Features A compilation of the best in staged, accidental or just plain fun student photos Third Place Permanent Pressed ■ Freshman Mandy Eakle Sk 1 ' W ' S £S,_ Bryan Ennis Justin Prather Brad Daniels AiSt ' Jii i David Throcl(morton Shoot Yourself 201 FTk; ,,- shootyourself ■Clif Honorable Mention Natural Chimneys view MRD trombone section ■ MRD Trombone Section how do you want to be remembereit? Matt Pittman • Lesley Golenor ■ Alyssa Hall 202 Features Honorable Mention Cliff-top Calisthenics ■ Seniors Anna Montgomery, Adam Leroy, Erin Bruce, Katherine Smith ■ Gabby Marchlonna, Megan Lasalle, Liz McNeely, Megan Faherty, Sarah Reagan, Bryan Hudgins 1 t T pf sm . ti t!)fli M Tim : J ■ ' . w |John H5 fvath, Wetie Poliakoff, Liz Grace, OliW wlj « Kelly Johnson, Amy McMillan, Sarah Klawiti Beth McClain l!l I 0 H ■: 1 t ItCJ V ' fl B| I wL ' J 1 Vf ' . V ' ..•1 K ' ' 1 1 a Jenny Torino, Carlie Douglas, David Mr. McFeel ' Newell, Kelley Newman ■ Stockton Wright ■ Massimo Pacchione TJ. Huff Timothy Barrett Shoot Yourself I 203 a Laura Kfempasky, Rachel Krempasky, Zoya Bankley, Kim Snyder ■ Lucy Bradshaw, Emma Joscelyne, Angela King, Emily Hess, Laurie Whitlock, Rachel Immekus, Christy Hartford, Courtney Hand, Ashley Hutchison, IVIegan Biczak ■ Kenny Ward, Don Simpson, Kamala Hirsch, Peter Komar, Nick Ovuka, Ben Markowitz, Chris Catalano, Mike Bermudez, Jeff Chin how cto you want to be remembered? P JP mr Kt • Blaine O ' Brien s. Sean Slevin Josh Lookabill 204 Features ■ Dave Walker, Patrick Kelly, Charlone Schindler, Joey Paynter, Anna Montgomery, Stephen Oster, Jessie Schieffelin, Susie Gaskins, Katherine Smith, Sarah Hunter at Christian Dunlap PI n m.,::m ' m I E_3 1 Elizabeth Worster Mm t 3 ' i .! i V ' %jf HBH H F: 1 « Dan Iverson ■W tm tm ■ Robert O ' Donnell M. Katherine Smith Shoot Yourself 205 i ' . ' -.. ' ' 1 . ' ■■ . ' • ' ; .■ ' ' In a classroom in Burruss Hall, students attend an evening class lecture. Burmss, along with Miller Hall, housed the College of Science and Mathematics, the smallest of the five colleges at the university. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Classes 207 - -■ A- classes introduction I %mfff James Madison University offers a solid mix of liberal ans and pre-professional programs that does credit to the school ' s illustrious name, proclaimed the 1999 edition of Barron ' s Best Buys in College Education. ' In keeping with tradition, the university continued to impress the nation with its academic reputation as students and faculty worked toward an ever-brightening future. Programs, groups and indi- viduals succeeded in an endless variety ot venues. In the 1998 and 1999 editions of U.S. News and World Report, the university ' s speech pathology program was ranked 41 among 50 top graduate level programs — the only university in Virginia to make the list. The university ' s accounting program was also ranked in the top 10 of universities with students who passed the CPA exam on their first tr) ' . Changes were evident all over campus. The CISAT campus continued to structurally grow while the College of Business and the School of Media Arts and Design struggled with overcrowding. The General Education program experienced continued growing pains, while the last students from the Liberal Studies program prepared to graduate. Individuals also made great strides in the tradition of innovation. Because of students ' efforts, the university officially honored Martin Luther King Jr. Day. An ISAT student conduaed important research for Merck, Inc. while still others, faciJty and students alike, gave back to the community building houses, supporting charities and offering their time to help others. Examples of Dukes ' success were plentiful as the university moved forward into the 21 century. ■ by Anna Lucas SENIORS: CLASS OF 2000 JUNIORS: CLASS OF 2001 SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 2002 FRESHMEN: CLASS OF 2003 Classes | 209 ■ : -§i- :- ir5 : ' : - ' m I Breezeway between Ashby Hall and Wampler Hall Photo by Steve Boling 1 class o COLLEGE OF ARTS LETTERS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY COLLEGE OF INTEGRATED SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS COLLEGE SIATS Number of majors Anthropology 98 Art 450 Art History 32 Dance 1 English 571 History 263 Inter. Soc. Sci. 144 International Affairs 159 SMAD 499 Mod. Foreign Long. 94 Music 371 Philosophy Religion 79 Political Science 332 Public Administration 79 Sociology 215 SCOM 341 TSC 46 Theatre Dance 133 Total 3,907 based on fall 1999 totals Dr. William O ' Meara sits in on a group discussion in one of his philosophy classes. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Zirkle House, located on South Main Street across from the Quad, was home to student art galleries. The house included the Artworks Gallery, New Image Gallery and The Other Gallery in addition to several faculty offices. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan ARTS LETTERS evetybody ' s doing it With about 4,000 students enrolled in its 18 offered majors, the College of Ans and Letters was the largest and most popular college at the university. With a wide range of course offerings and concentrations, sections of the college stru ed with the large etuoUment but most smdents found the traditional studies to be intellectually challenging and their degrees promising a successful future. Sometimes the large number of students in a department created problems. English majors accounted for the highest number of students, with 571, but Keezell Hall did not compare to the frustration found in Anthony-Seeger Hall. Due to the School of Media Arts and Design ' s overwhelming number of applicants, a new program, tided pre-SMAD, was devised with the intended purpose of narrowing the number of students by establishing requirements and restrictions. 1 think that SMAD will be an intriguing major to pursue if 1 ever get past the admissions process, said sophomore Tim Cavenaugh. There were many students who were more than satisfied with the school they selected. People complain about the Music Building, but I think it is the best building because I get to do what 1 love to do, all day, every day, junior music major Michelle McDaniel said. Senior SCOM major Dave Malter was also pleased with his college. SCOM, in my opinion, is the best major on this campus. It has prepared me above and beyond what I ever expected. It also has the best group of students and faculty I could ever ask for, said Malter. Art and political science majors were two of the more popular majors in the College of Arts and Letters. With 430 art majors, it would seem difficult to accommodate everyone ' s needs, but most students seemed satisfied. Junior Jon Cheski said, The teachers challenge us, but at the same time give us the freedom we need to be creative. Totaling 332 students, political science majors felt ready for their futiu ' es. Senior Matt Indrisano said, My major thus far has prepared me with a good basis to go on to law school. ■ Maury and Jackson Halls were the first buildings completed on campus Before D-Hall, students ate in a dining room in Harrison Hall There is a boulder in the basement of Keezell Hall. Rather than removing it, they built around It Jackson Hall was built in 1 909 and was originally called Dorm 1 . It wasn ' t given its present name until 1918 Anthony-Seeger Hall was built not only to educate the children of Harrisonburg as well as future teachers, but also to promote child bearing in college students Keezell Hall used to have a pool in the basement with room G-8 as its deep end When he was president of the university, chancellor Dr. Ronald Carrier and his family used to live in Hillcrest House and invited each incoming student there for tea things to do honor societies Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcostingl Alpha Psi Omega (theater) Delta Sigma Rho (forensics) Iota Iota Iota (women ' s studies) Kappa Pi (art and art history) Lambda Pi Eta (communications) Phi Alpha (social work) Phi Alpha Theto (history) Phi Sigma Iota (foreign language) Phi Sigma Tou (philosophy) Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Sigma Tau Delta (English) Tau Beta Sigma (band) public ations and media B-Files The Bluestone The Breeze gardy loo Gemini Entertainment WXJM major-related nriganiyatinn«t American Society of Interior Designers Anthropology Society Art Club Dobro Slovo, Russian studies Flute Club International Association of Jazz Educators International Turmpet Guild JMU Ballroom and Folk Dance Club JMU Dance Theatre Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity Keyboard Association Madison Association of Clarinetists Madison Dance Club Madisonians Music Educators National Conference National Art Education Association Phi Buda Rudo, faux band fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority Society of Philosophy and Religion Sociology Club Stratford Players Tuba Club University Graphics Wayland Historical Society information compiled by Kara Carpenter and Brooke Hoxie 2.12 Classes ■ College of Arts and Letters j abemathy - bizozowski Bryan K. Aheniathy, Int. Affairs; Suffolk, VA Tabirha L. Aberts, Hnglish; Manassas Park, VA Austin F. Adams, Pol. Sci. lnt. Affairs; Fairfax, VA Jastnine C. Aherne, Sociology; Scituate, MA Yasmeen M. Al-Khafaji, Int. Affairs; McLean, VA Shannon L. Alexander, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Fairfax VA Cfiarlotte A. Afford, History; Louisa, VA Mictiael J. Allen, Music Ed.; Lynchburg, VA Virginia K. Almond, Music Industry; Burke, VA John M. Alspaugh, Graphic Design; Midlothian, VA Whitney P. Altizer, History; Martinsville, VA Stacey L. Anderson, English Spanish; Hebron, CT Tamar D. Anitai, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Michael T. Anzuini, Music Ed.; East Windsor, NJ Laura A. Apelt, Musical Theater; Poquoson, VA Marcia A. Apperson, SMAD; Buckingham, VA Bonnie P. Arbour, Political Science; Fairfax, VA David J. Armentrout, SMAD; Richmond, VA Jennie S. Austin, History; Charlottes ' ville, VA Brian B. Bailey, History; Springfield, VA Trenton D. Bakich, SMAD; Las Vegas, NV Matthew D. Balthrop, English; Leesburg, VA Danielle J. Banker, English; Moneta, VA Kristin L. Barkerding, Music Ind.; Springfield. VA Peter M. Baroody, Political Science; Alexandria, VA Andrea M. Barracca, English; FarmingviUe, NY Christine M. Bartholow, Sociology: Chadds Ford, PA Ali,son H. Bass, SMAD; Richmond, VA Christopher J. Bean, Anthropology; Alexandria, VA Zachary T. Bear, History; Pittsburg, PA Jessica J. Beck, SCOM; Charlottesville, VA Matthew J. Beck, Int. Afiairs; Guilderland, NY Jennifer L. Beemer, Political Science; Manassas, VA Jennifer L. Beisler, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Nonh Caldwell, NJ Kathryn A. Belcher, Art; Arlington, VA Elizabeth A. Bell, SCOM; Virginia Beach, VA Kimberly A. Bell, SCOM; Manassas, VA ICara G. Bergquist, Sociology; Vienna, VA Jennifer L. Berwick, English; Aurora, CO Bryce W. Bigger, SMAD; Frankim, VA Nichole A. Bigley, SCOM; Sterling, VA Christina M. Biondi, inter. Soc. Sci.; Sterling, VA Paige M. Blackwell, Sociology; Winchester, VA Heather N. Blair, Political Science; Herndon, VA ICaryn D. Blanco, Philosophy; Arlington, VA Stephen H. Blinn, History; Beverly, MA Whitney A. Bloxom, SCOM; Pocomoke City, MD Mary-Elizaberh Boehm, Sociology; Annandale, VA Kara L. Boehne, Music Education; Gettysburg, PA Neill C. Bradley, History; Assawoman, VA David M. Branch, English; Richmond, VA Beth A. Branner, Graphic Design; Timberville, VA Jason S. Breeden, Sociology; Stanley, VA WiUiam V. Brierre III, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Christopher G. Bright, History; Springfield, VA Ryan E. Brolley, English; Farmington, CT Ashlynn E. Brooks, Music Theater; Virginia Beach, VA ICristine B. Broolcs, Political Science; Mt. Sidney, VA Shelley A. Brooks, History; Ashburn, VA Jenny R. Browder, Dance; Harrisonburg, VA Angel R. Brown, Studio Art; Vitginia Beach, VA Robin E. Browne, Art; California, MD John G. Brzozowski, Music Ed.; Scotch Plains, NJ o ' u Bo I Classes ■ Seniors | 2 I 3 buchanan - dardar re o Holly L. Buchanan; SCOM; Yorktown. VA Erica M. Bukva, Pol. Sci. l ' ub. Adm.; Front Royal, VA Terri L. Bullock, SCOM; Wall, N| Kathcrine E. Bunch, SCOM; Chesapeake, VA Michael J. Buns, History; Largo, FL Alison R. Burke, Art; Fredericksburg, VA Kelli M. Burke, Music; Glen Rock, NJ Elliot A. Burres, SCOM; Piano, TX Norman W. Burt, SMAD; Felton, DE Amanda B. Burton, Mus. Ed.; Colonial Heights, VA Scott Burton, Music; Millsboro, DF John D. Call, Studio Art; Marion, VA Matthew Cannington, Mus. 1 hearer; Williamsburg, VA Louis Caponegro Jr., Pol. Science; Parsippany, NJ Jill E. Cardinal, SCOM; Cincinnati. OH Kara S. Carpenter, SMAD; Falls Church, VA Michael P. Carr, Polirical Science; Sourhold, NY Shannon H. Carter, SMAD; RockviUe. MD Marisa A. Catalano, SCOM; Lynchburg, VA Brian P. Chalk, English; West Windsor, NJ Karhryn A. Chambers, English; Wesrwood, MA Stephen M. Champi, English; St. Charles, IL Christina R. Chang, SCOM; Fairfax, VA So-Yun Chang, Ciraphic Design; Fairfax, VA Chanelle L. Chapman, Sociology; Suffolk, VA Jennifer E. Chapman, Art History; AnnandaJe, VA Gabrielle M. Charbonneau, Art; Chesapeake, VA Jessica H. Chase, English; Sterling, MA Kurr E. Chesko, Int. Affairs French; Chicago, IL Jennifer E. Chidley, Music Industry; Richmond, VA Esther Y. Choi, English; Annandale, VA Stacey L. Chronister, Anthropology; Leesburg, VA Casey K. Cichowicz, Music Ind.; Upper Strasburg, PA Everert C. Clarkson, English; Chesapeake, VA Lori A. Clifton, SCOM; Danville, VA Christopher M. Clopton, SMAD; Staunton, VA Leslie B. Coffey, English; Buena Vista. VA Craig C. Coffman, Hisrory; Broadway, VA Leigh Ann Coffman, Sociology; Waynejiboro, VA Dayna M. Colangelo, Sociology; Smirhrown, NY Lauren E. Comer, Sociology; Northport, NY Shaena A. Conlin, Art; Reston, VA Jennifer L. Coons, Polirical Science; Alramonr, NY Michael A. Copps, English; Alexandria, VA John C. Cosgrove, Int. Affairs German; Springfield, VA Emily S. Couch, Public Administrarion; Dayron, VA Mashona R. Council, English; Gloucester, VA David S. Cousins, Public Admin.; Richmond, VA Serh T. Cowall, Graphic Design; Salisbury, MD David M. Craft, English; Norfolk, VA Matthew F. Craig, SMAD; Westminsrer, MD Melissa H. Crane, English; Richmond, VA Bridget M. Crawford, English; Woodbridge, VA Correna L. Crickenberger, English; Waynesboro, VA Melissa A. Cruz, Mod. For. Lang.; Woodbridge. VA Michael J. CuccuruUo, Int. Affairs; Ronkonkoma, NY Joseph P. CuUen, English; Germantown, MD Ann M. Cummings, Political Science; Elmira, NY Joseph P. Curtis, Political Science; Meherrin, VA Lindsay A. Czarniak, SMAD; Clifton. VA Louise M. DaCosta, History; Farmingron, ME C. Jackie Daniel, Music Education; Rochester. NY Lori M. Dardar, Interior Design; Leesburg, VA 2 1 4 I Classes ■ Profile: Jason Snow -I studentprofile |- fi) I II Teaching; chorus is the next step for me to take; it ' s some- thing that I ' m interested in and have wanted to do.  senior Jason Snow At a university ot almost 13,000 students, one voice stood out from the rest ... literally. Senior Jason Snow, a music education major with a vocal concentration, spent the past four years developing a reputation as having one of the school ' s most out- standing voices. As a member ot Kappa Kappa Psi, a national band fraternity, since his freshman year. Snow has served as vice president of service for rwo years. His responsibilities included setting up and coordinating Service events, setting up equip- ment for the Marching Royal Dukes, organizing the music library and heading the service committee. His committee panicipated in the adopt-a-highway and campus adopt-a-flowerbed programs, as well as selling daffodils in the spring to support the American Cancer Society. Yet it was his involvement in The Madison Project that led him to campus-wide fame. Snow followed in the footsteps of his brother, J.R. ( ' 98), who was one of the group ' s founding fatliers. Serving as music direaor, Jason conduced rehearsals and worked closely with Adam Klein and business manager Mike Hadary to set up events and equip- ment for the group which practiced approximately five hours a week. The group performed about 20 to 30 times per semester at charities, clubs, campus events, high schools, colleges and for alumni. The charities to which they made contributions included Camp Heartland, the Women ' s Breast Cancer Foundation, Make-a-Wish Foundation® and Take Back the Night. Snow ' s extensive background in the university ' s music scene began when he was section leader for the saxophone section in the Marching Royal Dukes for two years. After playing sax since the third grade and throughout high school. Snow became interested in singing when he entered college. After his sophomore year, he joined the Madison Singers, a select choir of about 27 students, which performed on campus and at local churches. Snow was also a member of the JMU Chorale, a select chorus comprised of about 100 singers. Fulfilling his student-teaching requirement. Snow taught chorus at Spotswood High School for six weeks in the spring in order to learn more about his possible career choice as a chorus teacher. Basically, teaching chorus is the next step for me to take; it ' s something that I ' m interested in and have wanted to do, said Snow. Ensuri ng that his name would be remembered for at least three years after he graduated. Snow served as an Orientation Program Assistant where he assisted fresh- men as they adjusted to their first year in college. I enjoyed being seen as a leader by the upcoming fi-eshmen and it gave me a chance to talk about some of the opportu- nities JMU offers, he said. Snow, himself, not only took advantage of the oppor- tunities the school offered, but he created new opportunities for talented students to follow in the future. ■ Amused by all the attention, senior Jason Snow tries to escape the grasp of his adoring fans, members of Note-oriety. Due to his involvement with The IVladison Project and Kappa Kappa Psi, Snow was well- known around campus. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Classes ■ Seniors 2 I H -I focultvprofile ]- 0) i n iS o e Professor of philosophy Dr. Bill O ' Meara stands at the head of his Introduction to Philosophy class. O ' Meara made philosophy more comprehendible those students with no philosophi- cal experience by asking them to relate their studies to their own lives. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe I ' m being immortalized ... I ' m not sure why.  Dr. William O ' Meara Dr. William O ' Meara ' s was a name known throughout campus. Standing well over six feet tall and topped in snow-white curls, he had a memorable presence, both in and out of the classroom. But at more than a glance, O ' Meara was an able, enthusiastic and caring educator who was well-loved by his students. O ' Meara was a tenured member of the department of philosophy and religion. In addition to upper level philosophy courses taken mosdy by students in the major, he routinely taught Introduction to Philosophy, a 100-level course that fulfilled old Liberal Studies requirements and was part of many students ' General Education experiences. He also regidarly taught Existentialism and Introduction to Logic, classes popular amongst smdents of all majors. Outside the classroom, O ' Meara led several independent studies and small seminars for philosophy and religion majors and was responsible for coordinating student internships within the department. Regardless of the subject matter he was teaching, O ' Meara ' s soft-spoken yet emotive demeanor endeared him to students. I ' m being immortalized ... I ' m not sure why, was the only explanation he gave to his class as he glanced shyly at our photographer. He felt that philosophy was not simply a discipline to be learned but an activity to be practiced in everyday life. O ' Meara and the philosopher Socrates agreed: The unexamined life is not worth living, so he made every class one in which students actively participated and examined their own lives alongside course material. When he asked his smdents to share, O ' Meara was equally willing to share his own life experiences with his students. Students remembered O ' Meara because his interest in his students didn ' t end when class did. It was not rare to see a line of smdents waiting outside his door, long after office hours had ended. Bill O ' Meara made time for every one. ■ c 2 1 6 Classes ■ Profile: Dr. William O ' Meara davidson -glover |- o a) u fie I Ryan C. Davidson, Pol. Sci.; Lynchburg, VA Victoria B. Davis, Eng. Fin.; Hagerstown, MD John E. De Filippo, SCOM; Wellesley Hills, MA David W. Dean, SMAD; Onancock, VA Diana L. Deloatch, .Sociology; Hampton, VA Tara-Jeanne Demarest, Music Ed.; Vienna, VA Jennifer L. DePaola, Music Ed.; Midlothian, VA Danielle DePasquale, SCOM; Shirley, NY Matthew R. DiBlasi, Pol. Sci.; E. Northpon, NY Matthew R. Dinges, Pub. Adm.; Williamsport, PA Delia J. DiGiacomo, Art; South Orleans, MA Lorena J. Diron, Political Science; McLean, VA Marybedi S. Dowd, SCOM; Bronxville, NY Shana M. Doxey, SMAD; Chesapeake, VA Erin L. Doyle, SCOM; Fredericksburg, VA Kelly L Drake, Anthropology; Culpeper, VA Jennifer M. Dutch, SCOM; Clifton, NJ Karen L. Ebbert, English; Franklin Counry, VA Lindsay E. Ebersole, SMAD; Catonsville, MD Robert P. Edenfield IL Religion; Newport News, VA Elizabeth Y. Edwards, Sociology Mod. F.L.; Charlotte, NC Jennifer L. Edwards, History; Richmond, VA Michael R. Einig, Political Science; East Greenwich, Rl Jannika K. Ekiund, Music Education; Burke. VA Melissa G. Elza. Music; Richmond, VA Elizabeth L. English, Sociology; Richmond, VA Kathryn E. Ervin, Interior Design; Winchester, VA Heather M. Eshelman, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Front Royal, VA Bonnie K. Estes, Musical Theater; Richmond, VA Sarah E. Evans, SMAD; Poquoson, VA Jaclyn Evers, International Affairs; Westbury, NY Cady E. Farris, English; Pompano Beach, FL Michael J. Feeney, Graphic Design; Montclair, NJ Michelle L. Ferrara, Theatet Dance; Scotch Plains, NJ Michelle L. Feyerherd, Public Adminstration; Montpelier, VA Virginia G. Filer, SMAD; Abington, PA Julia L. Filz, SiVL D; Virginia Beach, VA Carrie D. Finch, Sociology; Sterling, VA Anne P. Finkbiner, Mod. F.L.; Haddonfield, NJ Keith G. Fletcher, SCOM; Mechanicsville. VA Caitlin M. Flynn, SMAD; Manassas, VA Carmen Fong, Inter. Social Science; Falls Church, VA Julia E. Ford, SCOM; Burke, VA Jennifer L Foss, English; Alexandria, VA Ellen C. Frampton, Religion; Gainesville, VA Carolyn M. Frank, SCOM; Babylon, NY Karen M. Frasier, French; Gaithersburg, MD Timothy A. Frost, SMAD; Wayne, PA Piper E. Furbush, SMAD; Hopewell, VA Jennifer L. Furman, Histoty; Silver Spring, MD Askar M. GabduUin, Political Science; Almaty, Kazakhstan Maria P. Garcia-Tuffo, Int. Affairs; Charlottesville, VA Cabel A. Gardner, English; Richmond, VA Rachel A. Garner, Sociology; North Caldwell, NJ Heather P. Garrett, English; Ashland, VA James M. Gay, Gtaphic Design; Glen Rock, NJ Kelly C. Gentry, Graphic Design; Alexandria, VA Steven A. Geritano, Music Industry; Sterling, VA Patrick J. Giardina, SMAD; Hunt Valley, MD Ginger L. Gibson, Sociology; Beaverdam, VA Jamie S. Gibson, Mass Comm.; Lynchburg. VA April L. Glasscock, Soc. Actg.; Buffalo Junction, VA Alyssa B. Glover, Music Ed.; Newport News, VA Classes ■ Seniors | 2 I 12 I n 12 o c goforth -Jenkins Kelly A. Goforth, Sociology; Orange. VA Gjurmey M. Goldsmith, SCOM: Mechanicsville, VA Ronnie E. Goldstein, Pol. Sci. History; Sharon, MA Amanda E. Goll, Interior Design; Herndon, VA Jason P. Goodfriend, Pol. Sci. Mil. Sci.; Flemington, Nj Sharon M. Goodrich, SCOM; Annandale, VA Brian M. Gordon, Public Adminisrration; Burke, VA David A. Gould, History; Falls Church, VA Erik A. Govoni, Political Science; Harrisonburg, VA Christine M. Graham, SCOM; Fairfax. VA Todd S. Grogan, SMAD; Falls Church, VA Roy A. Gross, Theater; Sterling. VA Jacquelyn A. Gruosso, French; Huntington. NY Amos Z. Guinan, Eng. SMAD: Kennert Square, PA Karen M. Gulakowski, English; Burke, VA Jonathan D. Gunderlach, An; Norfolk, VA Julia C. Gunther, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Midlothian, VA Andrea E. Guyerte, SMAD ; North Brunswick, NJ Laura M. Hackett, Art; Burrowsville, VA Jonathan R. Hafnet, Theater; Herndon, VA Amanda J. Halterman, Music Education; Broadway. VA Jeffrey J. Hampson Jr., History: Virginia Beach, VA Melanie S. Hansson, Interior Design; Gothenburg, Sweden Jesse Harleman, English; Virginia Beach, VA Erin L. Harley, SCOM; RockvUle Cenrrc, NY James M. Harper, SMAD; Allentown, PA Jennifer A Harradon, Public Administiation; Yarmouth. ME Shani N. Harris, Music Theater; Columbia, MO Amy L. Harte, SCOM; Alexandria, VA Timothy D. Hartman, English Russian; Newark. DE Jennifer H. Healey, Political Science; Framingham, MA Jacqueline S. Helm, Graphic Design; Lancasrer, PA Angela R. Hesse, English; Lynchburg, VA Brenr D. Heupel, English; Vienna, VA Darlene C. Hirsr, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Lake Ronkonkoma, NY Lindsey A. Hodges, Political Science; Gloucester, VA Allyson L. Hofer, SMAD; Mechanicsburg, PA Cairlin L. Hogan, History; Glastonbury, CT Kinsey P. Holder, An; Roanoke. VA Sarah E. Holland, History; Stafford, VA Heather M. Holtz, German; Norfolk, VA Christopher L. Hooper. English; Springfield, VA John T. Horvath, An; Great Falls. VA Kathleen M. Houser, SMAD; Vienna, VA Amanda L. Howard, International Affairs; Oakton, VA Daniel W. Hoy, Music Education; Stroudsburg, PA Katherine E. Hudson, Art; Gary. NC Juhe E. Hunnicutt, Inter. Social Sciences; Danville, VA Victotia N. Hunter, English; Mechanicsville. VA Mary R. Hutchinson, F ' ngiish; Wilmington, DE Emily S. Hutter, SMAD; Lynchburg, VA Chi-yeon Hwang, English; Seoul, South Korea Eric A. Imbrescia, Art; Centreville, VA Marisa C. Impalli, Dance; Farmwood, NJ Matthew Ingenito, English; Hasbrouck Heights, NJ James P. lovino. History; Beilmore, NY Jeremy S. Jackson, History; Centreville, VA Marilyn C. Jackson, Political Science; Farmville, VA Brandi D. Jason, Music Education; Sykesville, MD Ethel M. Jefferson, Sociology; Blackstone, VA Amanda N. Jenkins, Sociology; Madison, VA Kelly D. Jenkins, Sociology; Luray, VA Lindsay Y. Jenkins, Sociology; Phoenbc, MD 2 I o I Classes ■ Profile: Chris Jones studentprofile I Senior Chris Jones proudly leads over 65 other stu- dents around the Quad during the silent protest at September ' s presidential inauguration ceremony. Jones organized the protest after feeling an obligation to do the right thing. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan 3 5 ' fi) C Co c Through knowledge we become wise and learn to understand one another.  senior Chris Jones The single most important issue to me at JMU is the establishment of cultural and gender harmony, said senior sociology major Chris Jones. In order to achieve this, we as students, faculty, staff and administrators must learn from and befriend one another. Through knowledge we become wise and leafn to understand one another. Evident through his involvement in a variety of activities, including the Black Smdent Alliance, Brothers Of a New Direction and the NAACP, Jones was committed to working toward positive racial relations on cam pus. In September, he took his commitment a step further by organizing a silent protest during Dr. Linwood Rose ' s presidential inauguration to voice a variety of grievances he and others had with the administration ' s policies and procedures. The main issue at hand was the administration ' s refusal to declare Martin Luther King Jr. Day a university holiday. Despite repeated efforts, the university had told students for two years that it could not just decide to add a new holiday to the university calendar. Some students felt betrayed when the university approved a holiday for the presidential inauguration ceremony. Other concerns included the lack of financial aid packages for students, the number of minority students and faculty and limited funding for minority programming and staff. I felt an obligation to do ' the right thing, ' said Jones. We chose to protest during the ceremony . . . because we wanted all those affiliated with the university to know our issues. Over 65 students from university organizations joined Jones in a silent march around the Quad, commended by observers for its respectful nature. The protesters displayed signs with messages such as: To MLK you say NO WAY, but for Dr. Rose you have your day and Diversity is not a catch phrase. The protest organized itself, said Jones. Everywhere I went students wanted to observe MLK Day as a holiday and felt betrayed that the inauguration was a holiday. We wanted to make a statement, and students wanted justice. On Oct. 28, Jones and the other protesters were finally heard as the University Council voted unanimously to cancel all classes annually on Martin Luther King Jr. Day beginning January 200 1 . In my opinion, embarrassment made the admini- stration approve MLK Day as a holiday, said Jones. The protest simply exposed the administration ' s hypocritical ways. ■ lm TER Classes ■ Seniors 219 -I fecultyprofile 12 I a o c 91 Theater professor Dr. Tom Arthur enjoys his alternate perspective of the stage. Arthur grew up in a creative environment, beginning his career in advertising but ultimately returning to the theater. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan I tend to admire accors who are tech- nically gifed ... Caiy Grant, Jimmy Stewart and Meryl Streep.  Dr. Tom Arthur ■ 1 t 1 K H Y ' I ' i y V C M l I 1 When people hold an Oscar statue in their hands, you can tell they ' re practicing acceptance speech in their head, said Dr. Tom Arthur, who up until a few years ago displayed Melvin Douglas ' Academy Award in his house. As the aaor ' s literary executor, Arthur wrote Douglas ' biography and kept some of his belongings in safe-keeping. Douglas acted from the 1930s through the early ' 80s. Up until his death, he was a close friend to Arthur and his wife. We were very good friends. He was a highly intelligent man and one of the first political actors, said Arthur, who added that Douglas first ran Franklin Roosevelt ' s political campaign in 1 940. However, friendships with famous people were nothing new to Arthur. He grew up in a suburb of Chicago in what he described as an artsy environment. His uncle ' s brother, Alfred Henry Maurer, was considered America ' s first abstract artist. Arthur ' s aunt, Emily Harm, was a well-known writer. She vwote for The New Yorker, publishe d over 60 books and had served time in a Japanese prison camp. Most recently, one of Arthur ' s youngest cousins, Amanda Boxer, played the role of the mother in the film Saving Private Ryan. Growing up in such a creative environment, Arthur couldn ' t help turning to the arts as a career. He studied at Northwestern University and spent some time in advertising but realized acting was his true calling. Arthur loved the art of acting, especially teaching and studying it. He wrote numerous articles and criticisms and direaed various productions, including one of his iavorites, Shakespeare ' s King Lear. Arthur first taught at Illinois State where he just happened to have members of the band Steppenwolf as students. Visiting Sweet Briar College while he performed in Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie, Arthur was determined to find a posi- tion in the Shenandoah area. Arriving at the university with his family in 1973, Arthur loved the change in environment from his home area of Chicago. I thought I ' d died and gone to heaven. This place had seasons, and the temperature went up to the 60s most weeks, said Arthur. Arthur loved teaching and especially enjoyed working under the free-wheeling Dr. Ronald Carrier while he was president. During his time in Harrisonburg, Arthur continued to keep his contacts with well-known figures. One year he went to Africa and became acquainted with one of South Africa ' s greatest writers, Athol Fugard. Teaching acting, however, remained his greatest passion. I tend to admire aaors who are technically gifted, said Arthur who listed Gary Grant, Jimmy Stewart and Meryl Streep as examples. At the university, Arthur has enjoyed working with students equally passionate about acting. ■ S Whur ANN 1 220 Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Tom Arthur 9 m Jennings- libeau I Melanie A. Jennings, English; Stafford. VA Tara V. Jennings, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Andrew R. Johnson, SMAD; Lynchburg, VA Stephanie K. Johnson, Int. Soc. Sci.; Virginia Beach, VA Tori L. Johnson, SCOM; Washington, DC. Amy D. Jones, SCOM; Chesapeake, VA Graeme M. Jones, Sociology; Lake Forest, IL Jeffrey M. Jones, History; New Castle, VA Nehal P. Joshi, Theater and Dance; Burke, VA Koiy M. Juul, SM. D: Williamsburg. VA Casey D. Kaleba, Theater; Burke, VA Deborah G. Kane, SCOM; Oakland, NJ Michael T. Keane, Sociology; South Brunswick, VA Karen L. Keatts, Sociolog) ' ; Hampton, VA Andrea L Keller, Anthropology; Hudson, OH ICathleen B. Keller, Graphic Design; Aldie, VA Wendy E. Kellei, SMAD; Manassas. VA Erin M. Kelly. Spanish; Sterling, VA Alyssa C. Kenealy, SCOM; Gaitheisburg, MD Catherine M. Kiefisr, Int. Affairs; Mount Vernon, VA Car n J. Kim, Graphic Design; Springfield, VA Cheon-Chong Kim, Phil. Rel. Hist.; Alexandria, VA Kimberly G. Kim, English; Yorktown. VA Dylan S. King. SMAD; Roanoke. VA Virginia L. King, SCOM; Fairfax, VA Sarah K. Kipperman. Inter. Soc. Sci.; Reston, VA Sean M. Kirchhoff, Music Education; Silver Spring. MD Lana J. Kiser, Sociolog) ' ; Harrisonburg, VA Sarah M. Klawitter, Music Industry; Moimt Nebo. W ' Erica M. Kleinhans. SMAD; Winchester. VA Chris A. Knighting, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Lacey Spring, VA Keith D. Knott, History; Arlington, VA John G. Koch, Philosophy; New York, NY Rachel E. Krempasky, Sociolog) ' ; Herndon, VA Elizabeth N. Kulyk, SCOM; Oakton, VA Amanda L. Lamb. Music Industry; Columbia. MD Ann R. Lamond. Music Industry; Alexandria. VA Lindsey T. LaMont, Political Science; Virginia Beach, VA Lorna B. LaMountain, Music Performance; Chester, VA Julianne S. Lane, SCOM; Yorktown, VA Maura L. Lane, SCOM; Mana,s.sas. VA Rumiko Lane, Mod. For. Lang.; Glastonbury, CT Nicholas L. Langridge, SCOM; Ellicott City, MD Erica M. Lanza. SCOM; Readington, NJ Lisa R. LaPlant, SMAD; Mt. Zion, IL Anne B. Laius, Interior Design; Norfolk, VA Jaclyn M. Lasek. SMAD; Wyndmoor, PA Gregory M. Lawrence, Music Industry; Yorktown, VA Jamie A. Lawson. Public Admin.; Hampton, VA Chrysalinn A. LeDoux, Music Education; Hanover, PA Jessica R. Lee, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Simg-Hoon Lee, Philosophy Religion; Fairfax. VA Clarice B. Lelle. SMAD; McLean, VA Patrick M. Lenihan, Music Education; Marlborough, CT Natalie N. Leonard, Political Science; Chesapeake, VA Rebecca E. Leonard, SMAD; Chittenango, NY Meredith C. Leporati, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Fairfex Station, VA Kara E. Leppert. SCOM; Macon, GA Adam A. LeRoy, SCOM; Rocky Mount, NC Stephanie N. Lesko, International Affairs; Fairfax, VA Heather M. Levedag, Political Science; Montville, NJ Christianna Lewis, Int. Af rs; Harleysville, PA Timothy B. Libeau, SMAD; Manassas, VA 3 5 ' fi) I Classes ■ Seniors I 221 Hiiai lindsey - morris n 12 o ' £ 91 Josef H. Lindsey, Art: Chicago, II, Whitney E. Loke, Interior Design; North Wales, PA Jennifer G. Lowery, Int. Affairs; Richmond, VA J. Vince Lowery, History; Tappahannock, VA Page L. Lowrance, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Matthew J. Lozano, History; Ardmore, PA Anna C. Lucas, English; Clinton, NJ Kimberiy B. Macleod, SCOM; Bellmore, NY Nicholas R. Maldonado, TSC; Shelton, CT Jennifer M. Malinag, Music Industry; Norfolk, VA David B. Malter, SCOM; Ossining, NY Thomas J. Mancuso, SMAD; Islip Tetrace, NY Lindsay B. Mann, SMAD; Sparks, MD Elizabeth S. Marcey, English; Stanley, VA Sarah J. Marcis, Art; Richmond, VA Sharyn D. Markey, Political Science; Smithtown, NY Christy L. Markva, SMAD: Springfield, VA Jaime D. Martin. Music Industry; Lake Worry, FL Jessica L. Martinkosky, Ceramics; Floyd, VA Molly L. Mashack, SMAD; Richmond, VA Elizabeth A, Mashkevich, Political Science; Matiassas, VA Bethany A. Masone, English; Clifton, VA Jennifer A. Mattison, Sociology; WellsviUe, NY Trisha R. Maust, Anthropology; Harrisonburg, VA Anne H. Mayes, Mod. For. Lang.; McKenney, VA Lesley R. McCall, An History; Bridgewatet, VA Btett M. McCartney, Political Science; Allentown, PA Jetemy D. McClellan, Political Science; Alexandria, VA Kevin A. McConnell, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Lindsey M. McConnell, SMAD; Forest, VA Valerie I. McCord, Religion; Sterling, VA Molly K. McElwee, Music Performance; Crozet, VA Kelly A. McGrew, English Spanish; Orange, CI ' Jason R. Mclntyre, SMAD; Burke, VA Nicholas T. McMillan, Graphic Design; Newport News, VA Tata M. McNeeley, Dance; Columbia, MD Michael A. Meadows, Music; Danville, VA Yuisa C. Medina, Int. Affaits; Manchester, C T Christopher L. Mellon, PoUtical Science; Richmond, VA Pilar A. Mendez, English Spanish; Reston, VA Elizabeth A. Meola, English; Basking Ridge, NJ Christine M. Messina, SMAD; Sterling, VA Catherine D. Metcalf, English; Seaford, VA Jill A. Metcalf, English; Alexandria, VA Amy L. Metder, English; Burke, VA Kimberiy J. Meyer, Music Education; Dover, DE Thomas J. Miles, Music Education; Ashburn, VA Dana M. Miller, SMAD; Woodbridge, VA Daniel E. Miller, English; Dayton, VA Lavely Miller, Arr; Amherst, VA Tara C. Miller. SMAD; RockviUe Centre, NY Matthew J. Mincieli, Political Science; Brewster, MA Sara R. Mitcho, English; Dumfries, VA L. Statia Molewski, SMAD; Lynbrook, NY Randi L. Molofsky, SMAD; Severna Park, MD Anna B. Montgomery, English; Charlottesville, VA Rachel E. Montgomery, SCOM; Cockeysville, MD Sheity K. Montgomery, Music Education; Herndon, VA Jennifer A. Mooney, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Annandale, VA Sharon L. Moo se, Anthropolgy; McLean, VA Kela M. Morehead, Public Administration; ChantiUy. VA Christopher T. Morgan, SCOM; Paramus, NJ Danielle V. Morris, Political Science; West Milford, NJ 222 Classes ■ Profile: Julie Martinez and Julie Weiss studentprofile I- Both of these women are natuml athletes and they both work hard on staying on top of their games and their academics.  field hockey coach Christy Morgan Living together and playing two sports together for four years has brought seniors Julie Weiss and Julie Martinez closer as friends. After sharing a residence hall room freshman year, We learned we needed a wall between us in order to live together. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 5 ' Co I NEZ As seniors in high school, Julie Martinez and Julie Weiss decided to live together their first year of college when they realized they would both be attending the same school. Like most freshmen, the two women soon found they weren ' t as compatible as they initially thought. Unlike most freshmen, however, Martinez and Weiss not only shared a campus and a room, they shared lives on two collegiate athletic teams. Martinez and Weiss entered college knov dng that they wanted to play two sports: field hockey and lacrosse. They each had found success in both sports all tour years of high school. Weiss began playing field hockey in middle school because she wanted to participate in a sport. Martinez chose to play field hockey at the recommendation of her older brother. Top-level field hockey and lacrosse programs at Princeton University and the University of Maryland recruited both women, but they decided to go to JMU because they loved the atmosphere and the fact that the coaching staff was willing to accommodate their decisions to be committed to both sports. Prior to coming to college, the two Pennsylvania natives knew each other through Futures, an All-Star field hockey league. As a result of having so much in common, they decided to live together their freshman year. With Martinez being the light- hearted, messy roommate and Weiss, the focused, neat one, conflicts arose. Yet despite their different personalities, the women continued to live together, although in separate rooms, for the next three years. It was exciting for me to come to a place where I felt really comfortable and to have two coaches who understood that you want to work hard and be committed to two sports, said Weiss. Both women decided to continue playing both sports in college simply because they never were able to choose a favorite. Field hockey is very disciplined, and lacrosse is very free spirited. I think that each spon brings out the two different sides of me, said Martinez. Weiss felt that competing in both sports gave her a balance that would prevent her from getting burned out in one or the other, {continued on p. 224)  % LEY classes ■ Seniors 223 -I studentprofile 1- li uiie 00 IS o ' £ Senior Julie Martinezbattles with an Ohio State player to gain control of the ball. Despite a torn ACL in her knee that kept her from playing field hockey her sophomore year, Martinez made a full recovery and was a key player for the field hockey and lacrosse teams. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Watching her teammate closely, senior Julie Weiss anticipates the next pass as she makes her way down Bridgeforth Stadium Field amidst a tough Ohio State defense. Weiss first started playing field hockey in middle school and soon added lacrosse to her schedule. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates (continued from p. 223)  Both women accumulated many accomplishments during their college years. Weiss was voted to the CFHCA National Academic Squad in 1998 and was a starter on attack for the NCAA tournament quarter- finalist lacrosse team in 1997, 1998 and 1999. Also in 1998, Weiss was named to the U.S. Developmental Lacrosse team. Martinez ' s field hockey accomplish- ments included 1996 CAA Rookie of the Year and All-America third team and All-CAA first team in 1997. In lacrosse she was All- America second team and All-South first team in 1998. In 1999 she made the College Lacrosse USA preseason All-America second team. Both agreed that the only difference between playing one sport and playing two is that they traveled more than other athletes. They said athletes who played one sport put in as many hours during the ofF-season. However, missing out on pre- and post-season conditioning didn ' t make the women ' s training for either sport any less strenuous. They returned to the university at the beginning of August, four weeks before most students, to begin conditioning for field hockey. The field hockey season lasted through mid-November, after which the two trained on their own for lacrosse until winter break. After break, they returned to school and began training with the team for the spring season. The lacrosse season lasted through May and following the final game, they began focusing once again on field hockey, spending summers working at camps or playing in pick-up games. Despite the hard work that went into focusing on two sports, they considered themselves lucky that they didn ' t have to go through the strenuous year-round conditioning sessions that their teammates had to endure, but instead could spend that time playing another sport they loved. Both Martinez and Weiss agreed that the friendships they gained through playing field hockey and lacrosse were incomparable to any of their other accom- plishments and was what they enjoyed most about being involved in the sports. Despite the sacrifices that came with playing multiple sports, such as going to parties or missing a class to sleep in, both believed that the positives outweighed the negatives. Martinez felt that through sports she learned many life lessons and grew as a person throughout her college career. Weiss agreed with Martinez ' s belief, saying there are many life lessons to be learned through sports, such as leadership, dealing with adversity and working as a team. When you play a sport, you don ' t realize that you really are preparing yourself for so much more, said Weiss. In their four years at the university, the two women contributed gready to both teams through their natural leadership and competitiveness. Martinez felt that her enthusiasm was her greatest asset and contribution to both teams. I think that my enthusiasm is catching because when I come into field hockey, they haven ' t seen that in months, and then I go back to lacrosse and it ' s refreshing to them, explained Martinez. I ' ll do anything to put a smile on someone ' s face. Weiss felt that her positive attitude was her strongest asset. She described it as focused and disciplined. Their coaches agreed that the women contributed a great deal to both teams in four years, specifically through their positive influence over the team. Both of these women are natural athletes and work hard on staying on top their games and their academics, said field hockey coach Christy Morgan. It takes a special person to excel at two sports at this level, and both of these players work hard to be the best they can be. ■ iK I 224 Classes ■ Profile: Julie Martinez and Julie Weiss ik moyer- richardson |- o fi) 90 Rebecca L. Moyer, SiMAD; Paoli, PA Wendy D. Moyers, English; Harrisonburg, VA Kisandra S. Mueller, English; Hopewell, VA Christopher J- Mulkins, Int. Affairs; Ne%vark. DE Kathleen A. Mullet, French; Centreville, VA Matthew B. Murray, Art: Hopkinton. NH Ryan J. Murray, SMAD; Netcong, NJ Erik C. Muse, Mass Communication; Fairfax, VA Amanda Musick, M. Comm. French; Williamsburg, VA Shehzad Nadeem, Sociology; Burke, VA Melissa J. Napier, Interior Design; Richmond, VA C Jennifer M. Nappi, SMAD; Woodbridge. NJ jj Alison E. Nevins, Music Education; Carlisle, PA Tara L. NewbanJcs, Graphic Design; Montclair, VA Ruth E. Newberry, Mod. For. Lang.; Norfolk, VA Kelley R. Newman, SCOM; Great Falls, VA Joyce M. Ng, Intet. Soc. Sci.; Springfield, VA Emily 1.. Nichols, SMAD; Martinsville, VA Kristi L. Nimmo. Dance; South Setauket, NY KimberlyJ. Noble, An: Clifton, VA Julie L. Novick, Intetnational Affairs; Reston, VA Ryan P. O ' Meara, History; Virginia Beach, VA Maureen E. Odenwelder, Spanish; Moimtain Lakes, NJ Michael C. Olson, English; River Edge, NJ E. Carson Overstreet, Histon, ' ; Bedford, VA Thomas C. Owens, Music Industry; Manassas, VA Sara E. Owrey, SMAD; Blucfield, WV Daniel W. Ozment, Music; Richmond, VA Vincent E. Palladino, SMAD; Succasunna, NJ Suzanna R. Paradise, SMAD; Norfolk, VA Adam R. Parker, S L D; Parlsley, VA Alexandra K. Pastic, Music Theatet; Centreville, VA Nicole A. Pawlowski, English; Ashburn. VA Elizabeth A. Peacock, SCOM; Richmond, VA Lauren C. Peacock, Spanish; Falls Church. VA Angel R. Perez, Translation; Finisterre, Spain Heidi E. Perrin, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Vienna, VA Sarah L. Perschetz, SMAD; Richmond, VA Kelly H. Petak, Sociology; North Potomac, MD Daniel B. Peterson, Graphic Design; Kansas Cit) ' , MO Megan A. Peterson, An History; Fairfax, VA Wendy L. Peterson, Music Education; Cedar Grove, NJ Robert C. Petrone, SMAD; Hopewell Junction, NY Tohty V. Petty, SMAD; Colonial Heights, VA Kellie C. Pettyjohn, Anthropology; Earlysville, VA Beth A. Phares, SMAD; Moneta, VA Heather R. Phillips, Sociology; Purcellville. VA Stacy L. Phillips, Spanish; Coatesville, PA Joanna E. Pietce, Art; McLean, VA Timothy D. Pietson, SCOM; Berkeley Heights, NJ Denise L. Pignato, History; Kinnelon, NJ Megan L. Pilla, SMAD: Gainesville, VA Elizabeth A. Poplin, Int. Affairs History; Arlington, VA David E. Popp, Public Admin.; Lansdale, PA Heather L. Pound, Graphic Design: Springfield, VA Russell E. PresneU, SMAD; Orlando, FL Eric W. Pulley, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Suffolk, VA Kimberly D. Puttagio, Political Science; Holbrook, NY Jessica S. Pyatt, English; Chesapeake, VA Alan T. Quimby, English; Bridgewater, VA Stefanie L. Quinones, Dance; LvTichburg, VA Shannon M. Radford, SMAD; Shawsville, VA Christine M. Ragosta, English; Mt. Sinai, NY Mona V. Railan, English: SterUng, VA Dwight D. Raines, Music Education; Fairfax, VA Techera S. Randolph, Mod. Foreign Lang.: Centre% ' ille, VA John J. Rantz, SM ' VD: Gastonia, NC Gregory A. Rary, Spanish; Gaithersburg, MD Jessica L. Rathbun, SCOM; Manassas, VA Kelly B. Reckelhoff, SCOM; Chesapeake, VA Carrie B. Reynolds, Music Theater: Richmond, VA Trina M. Richardson, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Chesterfield, VA Classes ■ Seniors 225 gam iS I i n o ' £ 9! riggio - steiner Michael A. Riggio, English; Guilford, CT Katherine A. Riley, SMAD; McLean, VA Richard D. Ripani. Music Ind.; Rocky Mount, VA M. Luke Rish, Histoiy; Vienna, VA Nicholas A. Rivetti, Studio Ait; Silver Spring, MD Amanda L. Roberson, An; Weycrs Cave. VA Michael E. Robostello, Sociolog) ' : Gibbstown, NJ Amy S. Rockmore, SCOM; Colimibia, MD Christianne Rodiiguez, Int Aff Eam; Mans ue, Nicangua Wendy A. Rodriguez, Pol. Sci.; Hemdon. VA Scott P. Rogers, SMAD; Montgomery Village, MD Benjamin A. Rollman, Soc; Harrisonburg, VA Zachary C. Rooksby, Music Ed.; Newport News, VA Brandi D. Rose, Music Education; Cidpepet, VA Eric C. Rosle, Sociology; West Chester, PA M an M. Ross, SMAD; Springfield, VA Christina L. Rossell, SiVL D; Philadelphia. PA Maiy C. Rude, Mod. For. Lang.; Mrginia Beach, VA Tara L. Rumberger, SCOM; Mechanicsburg. PA Daniel T. Ryan. Political Science; West Milford, N] Kara E. Ryan, Histoiy; Farmingdale, NY Maureen O. Ryan, Pohtical Science; McLean. VA Molly E. Ryan, English; ArUngton, VA Jennifer M. Sacra, English; Richmond, VA Jeffrey C. Sadosky, International j i}airs; Charlotte, NC B. Matthe v Sapsford II. Pohtical Science; Vienna, VA Brian N. Saunders, SMAD; Suffolk. VA Kasey L. Savage, Historv ' ; Haskell, NJ Marissa A. Savastana, Pohtical Science; Centreville, VA Lee J. Schadt, History; Cincinnati, OH Emilie J. Scheels, Anthropology; McLean, VA Charlotte W. Schindler, Enghsh; Virginia Beach. VA Brian L. Schlemmer, S L D CS; L) ' nchburg. V.A Daniel G. Schoertinget, Histor) ' ; Dovet. DE Khaia L. Schonfeld, Ait: Lansdale PA Maigaiet A. Schulcz, Intel. Soc. Sci.; Vienna, VA Kristen M. Schulte, History; West Trenton, NJ Janet P. Schumacher, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Manassas, VA Stephen L. Schwartz, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Alexandria, VA Ellen M. Scotch, Music; Laurel, MD Kathr Ti .-V. Scon, Pohtical Science; Wauwatosa, WI Helen E. Secrest, SCOM; Norfolk, VA Robert V. Seiple, SMAD; Raleigh, NC Sarah E. Severin, Graphic Design; Ashland, VA Peter M. Shand, History; Westtown. Ki ' Emily R. Shapiro, EngUsh; Haymarket, VA Rhiannon M. Shaub, Anx Education; Reston, VA Michael A. Shaw, Music Industry; Vienna, VA Kathleen M. Shea, SCOM; Erie, PA Lindsay E. Shelton, Art; SterUng. VA Cone L. Shomper, SMAD; Great Falls, VA Jessica M. Shorter, SCOM; Seaford, DE M an L. Simone, Spanish SMAD; East S Tacuse, NY Maik D. Singleton, Music Education; Mechanicsville, VA Jason B. Sinerson, ReUgion; Glen Allen. VA Aaron M. Smith, History; Alexandria, VA Alison G. Smith, SCOM; Richmond, VA Anna T. Smith, Dance; Forest. VA Autimm M. Smith, Rehgion; Richmond, VA Cece C- Smith, Sociology, Louettsville. VA Jennifer R. Smith, SMAD; Wading River, NY Jessica F. Smith, Pohtical Science; Lebanon, VA Mallory L. Smith, EngUsh; Richmond. VA Jason W. Snow, Music Education; Richmond, VA Jennifer J. Scares, SMAD; Dover, NH Abigail K. Spencer, Studio An; Stone Harbor, NJ Kate W. Spencei, Histor) ' ; St. Louis, MO George G. Spnmg, Music; Falls Church, VA Matthew R. Staley, Theater; Oakton, VA Michael E. Staley, Theater, Oakton, VA Jennifer M. Stanco, Sociology, Woodbridge, VA Joseph M. Steiner, SMAD; California, MD 220 Classes ■ Senior Recitals seniorrecitals Finding an available praaice room in the basement of the IWusic Building, senior Mike Shaw, a classical guitar major, prepares for his up- coming senior recital. As part of the degree program, all music majors were required to give a one-hour or a half-hour recital in their senior year. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid ANN rtam The lights dimmed. The last person had slipped in through the auditorium door, and the audience waited in the dark. Throats were cleared and programs rusded as a hush fell over the crowd. A lone figure appeared on the stage in Anthony-Seeger Hall auditorium. Another senior recital was about to begin. All seniors in the music program were required to perform a senior recital as the culmination of their university music career. Depending on their course of study, musicians prepared for half-hour or full-hour recitals. Performance majors were required to play or sing for an hour and were graded afterwards. Music education majors, however, only needed a half-hour recital to meet the requirement. Some still chose to do a Rill hour. Someone told me your senior recital is the second bluest day next to your wedding, said senior voice major Daniel Hoy. You think about it everyday for three-and-a-half years and watch your friends do theirs. Hoy performed in the fall because he planned on smdent teaching in the spring. Although he had accompanists with him. Hoy was the center of attention for an entire hour. Singing the beginning of a Johannes Sebastian Bach piece and several other songs in different languages, including French and German, Hoy had spent his entire college career preparing for that hour in one way or another. Hoy practiced specifically for his recital about an hour a day but also exercised his voice as both a member of the University Chorale and the Madison Singers in the semesters prior to his recital. Hoy said the recital was more like a stepping stone to later performances because, If I messed up, I ' d still graduate. Performing, he added, helped him to appreciate the singing of contemporary performers like Dave Matthews and Sarah McLachlan. Usually you ' re in an ensemble, but it ' s very gratifying and humbling to play by yourself, said Hoy. It ' s all you, all the pressure is on you, but it ' s the best feeling in the world when it ' s over. (continued on p. 228)  fi) I S Someone told me your senior recital is the second biggest day next to your wedding. -y senior Daniel Hoy Classes ■ Seniors I 227 seniorrecrtals I n o ' £ 9! Singing one of his pieces for his senior recital, senior Daniel Hoy prattices on the stage in Anthony-Seeger Hall aud- itorium, where all senior recitals are held. Senior music majors were required to perform in their final semester, but Hoy, a music education major, performed in the fall because of conflicts with his student teaching schedule in the spring. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan After a few warm-up exercises, senior Mike Shaw begins to practice one of his recital pieces, Sunday Morning Overcast, by Andrew York. In addition to general prepar- ation throughout his academic career, Shaw had two months to fine-tune his senior recital pieces. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid finjj. rtain (continued from p. 227)  During college, every music major, no matter what their instrument, had to undergo a series of juries, or practice performances, before a panel of judges. Juries were the equivalent of final exams in other classes. Music industry major Mike Shaw played classical guitar at the university. It ' s good to prepare by performing a lot. The more you perform, the more comfortable you are with the music, said Shaw, who underwent a series of mini-performances before his recital in February. Shaw also played in a guitar ensemble that held its own separate recitals. Shaw ' s goals for his recital were relatively simple. I would like to convey how much time I ' ve put in preparing, but also pay proper respect to the piece and its composer with a good interpretation, said Shaw. Shaw played viola for five years before the guitar became his main instrument. The guitar, he felt, was capable of more texture because it was more complex than the viola. Performing in a formal setting is a lot different than with a group, in a relaxed situation, said Shaw. He related a story about one of his first performances when he played the violin as a child. At age five, he repeated the song he had to play over and over again because he was so nervous. Shaw gave true meaning to the name of his Suzuki piece, Perpetual Motion. For some people, however, performing solo was not a nerve- wrracking experience. French horn player Wendy Peterson felt she owed it to her audience not to be nervous during the recital. The audience doesn ' t want to hear a nervous performer, they want to hear a confident musician. Peterson ' s preparation entailed many rehearsals and coordinating music with her accompanists: a flutist, a pianist and three other horns who joined her during certain pieces. Deciding what to play and the order in which to play them in were also important steps in the process. Hoy, Shaw and Peterson all carefully seleaed their pieces under the guidance of their instruaors. It ' s a good experience in rehearsal technique, said Peterson. You practice self-discipline and organization. Like Hoy and Shaw, Peterson had other activities she was involved in throughout her years at the university. Peterson played horn in the marching band, wind symphony, chamber orchestra, brass ensemble, horn choir and Orfif Kodally ensemble, a group that worked with elementary school music programs. Whether or not a senior recital could rival a wedding day in importance, the independent performance was the ultimate goal in a music major ' s imiversity career. According to Hoy, after getting up before a crowd of people focused entirely on your music, giving a speech in class or talking in public was cenainly less intimidating. When it was over, a music major was ready to take on the world. ■ 2 2 o Classes ■ Senior Recitals { Stewart - ziegler I o 90 Lisa M. Stewart, SMAD; Hohokus, NJ Chanoknart A. Stierasuta, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Brandy N. Stone, Int. Design; Charlottesville, VA Courtney A. Stone, SCOM; Diixbiiry, MA Jenny D. Stromann, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA Caroline B. Stuart, SMAD; Annandale, VA Caroline M. Sugarman, English; Baltimore. MD Maury A. Sugarman, SMAD; Baltimore, MD ennifer L. Sullivan, Int. Afiairs: Marion, VA (t Thomas E. Sulzer, History; Bardonia, NY fl Emily A. Summerell, Pol. Sci.; H;irrisonburg, VA W Camille M. Surface, SCOM; Columbia, MD Theodore H. Swain, SCOM; Philadelphia, PA Michael G. Swansburg, Pol. Sci. Eng.; Fredericksburg, VA Leah M. Swanson, Theater Dance Eng.; Yardley, PA Jennifer L. Talbott, SMAD; Virginia Beach, VA M. Elizabeth Taliaferro, SMAD; Birmingham, AL Peter J. Tartaro, SCOM; West Windsor, NJ Jessica G. Taverna, Pol. Sci. Int. Affairs; Oakton, VA Sandra J. Taylor, Music Ed.; Stuarts Draft, VA Ann C. Teass, History; Armonk, NY Janie B. Thames, English; Hampton, VA Karen A. Thomas, Spanish; Culpepcr. VA Theresa P. Thomas, SCOM; Tappahannock, VA Brooke A. Thompson, SMAD; C harlottcsville, VA Jessica L. Tice, SMAD; Front Royal. VA Jenny A. Torino, Music Theater; Vernon, NJ Christine J. Torreele, Theater; Fairfax. VA Rachel R. Tyson, English; New Kent. VA Melissa G. Utt. Interior Design; Powhatan, VA Jeffrey L. Vanags, History; Durham, C F Kimber L. VanSant, History; Felton, DE Kris A. Vass, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Hillsville, VA Elizabeth A. Veltri, SMAD; Oakton, VA Gabriel P. Vernon. Graphic Design; Troutviile. VA Jody Wageman, Mod. Foreign Lang.; Montpeliet. VT Helene M. Waligora, SMAD; Richmond, VA Demetric L. Walker, History; Charlottesville, VA Cara F. Walsh, Political Science; Springfield, VA Bret Wask, Political Science; Wesnvood, NJ Brandi D. Weathers, Political Science; Monroe, NC Laura J. Webb, , ' rt Education; Rockaway, NJ Felicia S. Webster, Political Science; Hampton. VA Allison R. Weitberg, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Pawtucket, Rl Kjmberly M. Wethe, SMAD; Burke, VA Kelly J. Whalcn, SMAD; Monrovia, MD Kelly D. Wheaton, SMAD; Stafford, VA Brian D. Wheeler. Political Science; Piscataway, NJ Sara L. Wheeler, Music Industry; Horseheads, NY Katherine A. Whitfield, SCOM; Adanta. GA Katrin M. Wilcox, Political Science SMAD; Norfolk, VA Vincent A. Wiley, Sociology; Chesapeake, VA Peyton C. Wilkinson, SCOM; Gloucester, VA Allison N. Williams, SCOM; Portsmouth, VA Amanda A. Williams. SCOM; Fairfax. VA Suzanne Wogisch. I ' heater Dance. Ringwood. NJ Donna M. Wojciechowski, Inter. Soc. Sci.; Fairfax, VA Susan L. Womack, Modern Foreign Lang.; Daleville, VA jg Rachel W. Wood, Art History; Little Silver, NJ Leah M. Woody, SMAD; Harrisonburg, VA Christine M. Wright, SCOM; Chestet, VA Nicole D. Wygovsky, Political Science; Lawrenceville, NJ Kelly N. Wynn, Tech. He Sci. Comm.; Virginia Beach, VA Karyn C. Yondola, SMAD; Glen Allen, VA Martin C. Zager, Mass Comunications; Oakton, VA Andtea M. Zampiva, Music Industry; Setauket, NY Louis E. Ziegler, SCOM; Harrisonburg, VA Classes ■ Seniors ! 229 coliegeof COLLEGE SIAIS Number of mo jors Accounting 447 Business Admin. 69 CIS 635 Economics 102 Bus. Economics 26 Finance 467 Hosp. Tour, Mgt 134 International Bus 314 Management 472 Marketing 780 Operations Mgt 12 Quantitative Fin. 39 Total 3,497 □aseaonfall 1999 totals sho AAke gwtsip ■ There are two sets of stairs ttiat take you to ttie top of eacti side of the building ■ The bottled water in the vending mactiine is always sold out ■ There are no two clocks ttiat show the same time ■ There is always a line of students waiting in the computer lab Zane Showker Hall ' s marbled lobby plays host to many stu- dent interaaions between classes. The building was designed to have a corporate feel. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid BUSINESS cruising for credit Like many students, senior Chris Lannan headed south for spring break 1999, taking a three-day cruise to the Bahamas. Unlike most students, however, Lannan earned class credit for his trip. As pan of a one-block hospitality and toiuism course, Lannan, along with two instructors and 25 other students, went on a three- day cruise to Nassau, Bahamas. The group met with an entertainment direaor from Carnival Cruise Lines and received the inside scoop about working onboard a cruise ship. Before hand, I was considering a career in the cruise industr) ' , said Lannan. Afterwards, my opinion changed after learning that Id have to work nine months out of the year without a day off. ' When they weren ' t learning the ins and outs of the industn, ' , the class was touring downtown Nassau, eadng four-course meals, experi- menting with a varien- of water sports and ftdfiUing their late night munchies at a 24-hour pizzeria. Not a bad way to spend spring break ■ Senior Chris Lannan spends his spring break 1999 in the Bahamas with his hospitality and tourism class and Dr. LaChelle Wilborn and Dr. Joyce Guthrie. AlxHjt 25 students participa- ted in the one-credit class through which they learned about the cruise-ship industry. ■ Photo c o Chris Lannan surfing in class I- ■ .- ■ ■ As part of their de world, faculty in the Co and web boards into m In a smaller section of the Zane Showker Hall computer lab, students learn the principles of Internet marketing. The College of Business offered many courses in the lab that focused on cutting edge tech- nology. ■ Photo by Laura Greco dication to preparing students for the real lege of Business incorporated websites est of their classes. mLmm things tD do org anizations Alpha Kappa Psi, business Delta Sigma Pi, business Financial Management Association Graduate Business Association Society for Human Resource Management Institute of Management Accountants International Association of Business Communicators International Business Club Madison Marketing Association Phi Chi Theta, business Pi Sigma Epsilon, marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, business honor fratemhy Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honor fraternity American Society for Training and Development Association of Information Technology Professionals Delta Epsilon Chi, marketing Economics Club Society of Hosteurs National Society for Minorities in Hospitality Quantitative Finance Club Students in Free Enterprise Center for Interactive and Retail Marketing Retail Executive Advisory Board Mu Kappa Tou, marketing honor fraternity where COB majors live Zone Showker Hall Completed in 1991, Zane Showker replaced Eagle Hall as the tallest building in Harrisonburg. The 100,000-square-foot building had state-of-the- art academic facilities including its computer lab. With its brick exterior and marble lobby, the building was modeled to look like a corporate office, designed to motivate students and get them acdimated to the business environment The building was named for Zane D. Showker, a Harrisonburg businessman, a civic leader and a member of the JMU Board of Visitors. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid mformation compiled by Laura Bryant and Laura Greco 230 Classes ■ College of Business aikens - chariand — William H. Aikens, Business Admin.; Winchester, VA Adrienne M. Alberti, Accounting; Manotville, NY David M. Alexander, Management; Fairfax, VA Jennifer D. Ameisen, Management; Havertown, PA Brian M. Anderson, CIS; Pon Jefferson Station, NY Jessica L. Andricsak, Quant. Finance; Manalapan. NJ Arthur A. Anthony, CIS; Stuart, VA Matthew S. Antine, Matketing; Raynham, MA j Clifford A. Applewhite, Marketing; Courtland, VA ] Zachary G. Arens, MIS; Burke, VA Melissa A. Armstrong, Marketing; Springfield VA Thomas F. Augur, Accounting; Hingham, MA Jaclyn C. Bagley, Economics; North Wales, PA Stacey E. Baiei, Oper. Management; Freeland, MD Benjamin B. Baker, Accounting; Staunton, VA Joshua S. Bannister, Finance; Gainesville VA Roberr B. Barbour, Management; Chesterfield, VA Princess S. Barksdale, Management; Danville, VA Katherine S. Barrow, Management; Patrick Springs, VA Kevm P. Barth, CIS; Ardmore, PA Christopher R. Bath, Marketing; Wantage, NY Robert J. Beaton, CIS; Toms River, NJ Rachel A. Belan, CIS; Herndon. VA Michael J. Bellezza, Finance; Hatboro, PA Nicole L. Benz, Marketing; Kinnelon, NJ Jennifer L. Bishop, Marketing; Fairfax Station, VA Heather A. Bittner, Marketing; Chatlottesville, VA Nicole M. Bologna-Emetick, Economics; Stamfotd, CT Jamie L. Bomar, Accounting; Annandale. VA Ryan C. Bonser, CIS; Midlothian, VA Diana M. Borello, Finance; Westwood, NJ Ryan C. Bottnet, CIS; Richmond, VA Ann E. Bowen, CIS; South Boston, VA Bridgette A. Bowers, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Herndon, VA Brian M. Boyle, Finance; Silver Spring, MD Lisa J. Bradley, .Accounting; Reisterstown, MD Sabrina M. Bradshaw, Finance; Virginia Beach, VA Andrew W. Brenner, Int. Bus. French; Yarmouth, ME Latasha C. Brim, Int. Business; Chesterfield. VA James T. Brockel, MIS; Markham, VA Annette M. Broker, Marketing; Hingham. MA Timothy W. Brown, MIS; Rockville, MD David K. Bruderle, MIS; Oakton, VA Katherine M. Bryan, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Mechanicsvillc, VA Kerri A. Buonamico, Finance; Sudbury, MA Kathleen E. Burke, Marketing CIS; Alexandria, VA Sonny E. Burke, Marketing: Winchester, VA Manhew W. Burnett, Management; Colonial Heights, VA Travis A. Burruss, Economics; Scottsville, VA William M. Butterfield, Economics; Alexandria, VA Shannon L. Byrne, CIS; Fairfax, VA Cassandra E. Cain, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Stephens City, VA Robert S. Cameron, CIS; Somerville, NJ Christopher L. Campbell, Management; Centreville, VA William T. Candee, Finance; Haddonfield, NJ Maren E. Carlson, Int. Business; Virginia Beach, VA Marisa L. Carter, Accounting CIS; Wmchester, VA Kevin T. Castiglia, CIS; Hawthorne, NY M. Camille Castillo, Hosp. Tout. Mgt.; Faitftx, VA Peter D. Centofante, Marketing; Vienna, VA Matthew F. Chafin, Finance; Richmond, VA Marychelle C. Chan, International Business; Burke, VA Angela M. Chariand, Management; Reston, VA 3 5 Classes ■ Seniors 23 I -1 checchio - gardner 1- e ' S E 12 o ' £ Si Rebecca L. Checchio, Marked ng Flanders, NJ Dean A. Choksi, Finance; Plainsboro, NJ Tifi ny L. Choy, Accounting; Damsville, MD Amv L figab Bus. and Mkig. Ed.; est Stepford, N] Da id R. Qevenger, Management; Stq hens Gi ' , ' A Jeffrey S. CUne, Finance: Adanta, GA Matdien- R Qingempeel. Economics FarmviUe, VA Andrew H. Cocowitch, MIS; Montclair. V ' A David A. Coe, Management; West Chester, PA Risa M. Cohen, Marketing: Newport News, V ' A James A. Colbert 11, Marketing; Roanoke. VA Tata L. Colwell, Int. Business; Rock)- Point, NY Mark A- Condor, Marketing; Latham. N ' Allison S. Confoni, HospTTour. Mgt.: Hemdon, ' A Julianne K. Cook, CIS; Colonial Heights, VA Keith L- Cook, Management; Hurt, V ' A R ' an F. Cook, Finance; East Sandwich. t. C. Brooke Costin, Accounting; Middleburg, VA Michael D. Cox, Management; Clemmons. NC S. Lee Crank, CIS; Lynchburg, V ' A HoUy C. Cuder, Int. Business; Yorktown, V ' A Shannon D. Daly, Economics: Linwood, NJ Janine M. Dauberraan, Marketing; Highland, MD Michael G. Dave % Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Phoenix, .MD Chnstophei M. Davidson, Matkfring. Nestpoct News, V ' A Kevin D. Dawson, QS; Hurt, VA J. Bray Deavours, Management, Diduch, GA Sue 1. DeBemardis, Management; East Bnmswick, NJ Amy R. Delp, Management; Chilhowie. V.A Henry P. Dickerson IV, Accounting: Staunton. VA Robert B. Di s, Marketing; Hampton, VA Juanita L. Dildy, Marketing; Sufiblk, VA Brittany M. Dihvorth, MIS: Richmond, V ' A JiJie D. Dobmeier, CIS; Pawle) ' s Island, SC Robert £. Donnan, Man ement; Montclair, VA Elizabeth A. DralaJich, Int. Bus- Int. Afiairs; Chantilly, VA Evelyn T. Drewry, CIS; Courtland. VA Warren D. Drumheller, Oper. Mgt.; Waynesboro, VA Jennifer M. Duff, Accounting; Staunton, VA Edward W. Dugan, CIS; Alexandria. VA Robin L. Dupuis, Finance; Groveton, NH Timothy J. Eades, CIS; Hurt. VA Heather R Easley, Aax unting latketing; E)anville, VA Jihan M. Elgibali, Int. Business; Burke. V. Heaih T. EIUi dod, Ha Four. Man ement; Gifton, VA John S. Elliot, Jr., CIS; Alexandria. VA James M. EUion, CIS MIS; Reston, VA Brian W. Ellis, Economics; Guilford. CT Christopher S. Ernst, Marketing; Roanoke, VA KimberK- A. E% ' anchik, Accoimting; Springfield, VA Stan A. Flatnun, Finance; Portsmouth, VA Je£ ey D. Foster, Managemenr, Richmond. V.A Erica R. Frardc, MIS; Oceanport. NJ Joshua J. FraiJdin, .VIIS; Morristown, NJ Juhe A- Franks, Managemenr. Midlothian, V ' . Christine M. Freiherr, Accounting; Dimifries, V ' A Ian I. Friedman, Accountii Reisterstown, MD Thomas J. Fuller, CIS: Sterling, VA Brian T. Gable, CIS: San Diego. CA Dan P. Gafihey, CIS; Glenelg. MD Martin T. Gajan, OS; King George, VA April H. Gamble, .Marketing; Houston, TX Stephen M. Gardner, MIS: Chester. NY 232 Classes ■ Mock Trials mocktrials Serving as plaintiffs in the the mock trial of Barnes vs. Rewind Video and Chaos Entertainment, business law students prepare to give their closing state- ments. Held Nov. 15-18 in the CISAT Computer Sci- ence Building, the mock trials involved over 250 students. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes 3 5 v) I can teach the law and ' try ' ' to kU my students that it is very complicated with many shades of gray, but hopefully the trials taught students the law better than I could ever explain it.  Dr. Scott Whittier Imagine being 16 again, hanging out in the courtyard of your high school with some friends talking about the weekend when one of your classmates walks in with two semi-automatic weapons and starts shooting at everyone in his path. Not too long ago, kids brought water guns or fake knives to school, but times have changed. School violence became a serious issue in our nation and someone or something must be to blame. Children are supposed to be innocent and incapable of killing, but incidents of violence have increased. Society has been looking for something to blame for the fact that children have become so desensitized to killing and video games were at the heart of the controversy. Three classes in the College of Business presented a series of mock trials based on a real-life school shooting in which parents of two school shooting victims sued both a video rental store and video game manufacturer for negligence and product liability. The mock trial was organized by assistant professor of business law Dr. Scott Whittier, who said, I can teach the law and try to tell my students that it is very complicated with many shades of gray, but hopefully the trials taught students the law better than I could ever explain it. The mock trials Whittiet organized were based on the real-life case of James vs. Meow Media in Paducah, Ky., in which a 14-year-old boy opened fire outside his high school, killing three girls and injuring many others. The parents of the three girls filed a lawsuit against the manufacturers of the video games that the 14-year- old frequently played. The mock trials were centered around the real-life case but consisted of fictional information. Baines vs. Rewind Video and Chaos Entertainment was the name of the case, in which an awkward 16-year-old boy named Franklin Pierce opened fire on his classmates. Pierce had few friends at school and was frequently picked on because of his appearance and intelligence. It was found that Pierce was an avid player of violent video games made by Chaos Entertainment, which an older friend rented for him from Rewind Video against company policy. Many felt that the video games influenced him to kill. The fictional victims, Teddy Barnes and the parents of deceased Ricky Kyler, sued Chaos Entertainment, (continued on p. 234)  c LO Classes ■ Seniors | 233 mocktrials (A 3 A student from Spotswood High School serves as a juror during one of the mock trials. Organized by business law professor Scott Whittier, the trials were held in the CISAT Computer Science Building. Pro- fessors or local lawyers served as judges, while the jury consisted of students from area high schools, Eastern Mennonite Uni- versity, Bridgewater College and Harrison- burg residents. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes A local lawyer serves as a judge for one of the mock trials. The fictional trial was based on a real case debating the role of video games in a high school shooting. In the 1 7 trials held, five of the juries ruled in favor of the plaintiffs. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes (continued from p. 233)  the video manufacturer, and Rewind Video, the franchise that rented the videos, based on neghgence and product Uabilit) ' . Pierce injured Barnes and fatally shot Kyler. Whittier wanted his students to understand how the legal process worked through a hands-on experience. Whittier searched for a simple case that was innovative enough that it would allow students to contribute something to law. The case has not gone to coun yet and I hoped that the lav yers involved in the actual case would be inter- ested in how the students approached the case and what the juries decided. Whittier chose to base the trials on the James vs. Meow Media case because it was the first case in which someone alleged that a video game caused someone to commit a violent crime. Although Whittier based the mock trials on an actual case, he spent most of his summer researching and writing the facts of the mock trials himself Whittier handed-out packets of information when he first introduced the project to his students. The packets included watness statements, a police report, a psycho- logical evaluation, company documents, hospital records, school grade reports and legal documents. I researched many school shootings so that I could create a realistic shooter and shooting incident. I loosely based the corporate documents on documents I have seen in my legal career. Over 250 business law smdents participated in the mock trials and were assigned to either the plaintiffs case or one of the defendants ' cases. The students acted as either the lawyers or witnesses for their side, including expert witnesses. The plaintiffs ' law) ' ers were responsible for proving that video game violence influenced Pierce to commit the crime. The plaintiffs ' lawyers also introduced an expert witness who believed that Pierce was influenced by the violent video games he frequently played. As for the defendants, the lawyers of Chaos Entertainment argued that they could not be held liable for Pierce ' s actions because the video games had ratings that restricted the sale or rental of violent video games to certain audiences. Chaos also argued that they could not police every store that sold or rented their video games in order to make sure that their video games did not fall into the wrong hands. Chaos ' lawyers also intrr duced an expert witness who testified that there was no conclusive evidence that violent video games influenced violent behavior in children. The lawyers for Rewind Entertainment argued that their company could not be held liable for the actions of one employee in one of their franchises and thus could not be found negligent. The courtrooms ' were set up in classrooms in the CISAT Computer Science Building and jurors consisted of volimteer students from Spotswood High School, college students from Eastern Mennonite University and Bridgewater College, and Harrisonbuig residents. The judges were either professors with law degrees or local lawyers. The trials were held from Nov. 15-18 and each trial lasted about rwo-and-half hours. Each case consisted of three different counts against each defendant. All counts pertained to the defendants being negligent or liable for their product. Of the 17 trials held, the plaintiffs prevailed on at least one count in five of the trials. The juries found in favor of the plaintiffs in five different trials on coimts against Rewind Video for negligence. ■ 234 ! Classes ■ Mock Trials garrett -Johnson Melissa D. Garrett, Management; Appomattox, VA Monique R. Gaskins, Marketing; Oakton, VA Kristina N. GefFen, Finance Mgt.; Herndon, VA Jeffrey S. Gehrig, Accounting: Bel Air, MD Jonathan M. Germain, Management, Hingham, MA Norrissa T. Gilliam, Bus. and Mk . Ed.; Chesterfield, VA Amy M. Giovannucci, MIS; Alexandria, VA Megan M. Gomes, Marketing; Boxford, MA Jeffrey R. Gordon, Accounting; Inigoes, MD Sarah M. Gordon, CIS; Sea Cliff. NY Jeffrey R. Gotherman, MIS; Woodbridge, VA James P. Gould, Accounting; Shippensburg, PA Korinne N. Graeb, Marketing; Cutchogue, NY David A. Gralron, Marketing; Sterling, VA Catherine A. Grieb, CIS; Arlington, VA Jesica A. Grimenstein, Accounting; Audubon, NJ Denise R. Gross, CIS; Fairfax, VA Lori P. Gunn, Finance; Richmond, VA Daniel K. Gushman, MIS; Falls Church, VA Lisa Gutberlet, CIS; Heidelberg, Germany Tracy L. Haak, CIS Management; Fairfex Station, VA Paul N. Hajjar, Finance: Chatham, NJ Meiko Hamada, Accounting; Sappoto, Japan Grace S. Han, CIS; Fairfax, VA Soo I. Han, Accounting; Burke, VA Eric J. Hanig, MIS; Alexandria, VA Sean P. Haran, Economics; East Greenwich, RI Julie-Marie Harris, Int. Business: Greenwich, CT Kristine L. Harsen, Accounting: Richmond. VA Todd C. Hardey, MIS; North Haledon, NJ Noelle A. Harvey, Finance; Long Island, NY Stephanie A. Haver, CIS; Great Falls, VA Andy S. Hayford, Quantitative Finance; Columbia, MD Brandon G. Hedrick, Marketing; Danville, VA Andrew T. Henderson, Economics; Arlington. VA Emily R. Henderson, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Catonsville, MD Heather M. Herman, MIS; Woodbridge, VA Melissa P. Hicks, Marketing; Chestertown, MD Jill M. Higdon, Accounting: Roanoke, VA Tamara L. Hill, Management; Alexandria, VA James R. Hoffman, Management; Culpeper, VA Russell P. Hoffman, CIS; Lagrangeville, NY Elizabeth H. Holland, Marketing: Arhngton, VA David R. Hotem, Finance: Baltimore, MD Stephen W. Howe, Finance; Burke, VA Larry C. Hriczak, Marketing; Jamesburg, NJ Andy M. Hubba, Finance; Virginia Beach, A Jefffey P. Hubert, CIS; Gleneig. MD Kristin E. Hucks, Int. Business: Springfield, VA Christina M. Hughes, CIS; Westminster, MD Nicole M. Hughes, Marketing: Gleneig, MD Kristina I. Hummer, Finance: White Post, VA Cameron D. Hunter, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Warwick, NY Robert A. Hyde, Management; OIney, MD Melissa A. Isaacs, CIS; Fairfax Station, VA Timothy]. Izzo, Marketing; Mount Sinai, NY Kristina Jaakson, Int. Business German; McLean, VA Jennifer A. Jackson, CIS; Lonon, VA Amy L. James, AIS; Ferrum, VA Stephanie J. Jarocki, Finance; Holmdel, NJ David W. Johnson, Management; Tappahannock. VA Jennifer H. Johnson, MIS; Elkins Park, PA Stephanie C. Johnson, Marketing; Mountain Lakes, NJ o 0) 5 ' Classes ■ Seniors ' 235 -I Jones - mcdougle Collin C. Jones, Finance; Herndon, VA Steven B. Jones, MIS; Woodbridge, VA Tucker H. Jones, MIS; Williamsbuig, VA I Erik D. Kahili, Finance; Roanoke. VA I Michael A. Kahl, CIS; Richmond, VA Michael D. Kane, Management; Norwich, NY Chase B. Kappel, Economics Enghsh; Carmel, IN I Adam D. Karol, Finance; Lynchburg, VA I George C. Kanoudi, Management; Spotsylvania, VA I Yael N. Kauffinan, Economics; Hatfield, PA Margaret A. Keast, CIS Dance; Columbia, MD Derrick A. Kekic, Management; Woodbridge, VA Renee N. Kelley, Marketing; Stuarts Draft, VA Reshma A. Ketkar, Int. Business; Singapote Elizabeth J. Keurulainen, Marketing; Cabot, PA Megan E. KiefFet, Accounting; Fairfax, VA Do H. Kim, CIS; Fairfax, VA Edward W. Kim, Public .■ dminisrration; Vienna, VA Seul K. Kim, CIS; Fairfex, VA Kellie A. Kirstein, MIS; Lynchburg, VA Sondra L. Koerner, Finance; Stafford, VA Scott S. Kotarba, Finance; Granite Bay, CA Amy L. Kush, Hosp. Tour. Management; Burke. VA Mark N. Kuziw, Finance; Trenton. Nj Erin E. LaLonde. Management; Virginia Beach. VA Chi H. Lam, AIS; Chantilly. VA Rebecca A. Lamb, Mat keting; Virginia Beach, VA Christopher S. Lamm, CIS; Richmond, VA Christophet R. Lannan, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Chesterfield. VA Leanne N. Larrick, Accounting; Bernrille, VA David T. Larson, Management; WytheviUe, VA Joyce Lau, Accounting; Richmond, VA Delores A. Layton, Accounting; Charlottesville, VA Eric S. Lazarus, Marketing; Herndon. VA Garrett J. Lee, Marketing; Charlottesville, VA Jenny J. Lee, CIS: Ccntteville, ' A John J. Lee III, Marketing; Pennsauken, NJ Jonathan N. Lee, Finance; Rockville, MD SeHoon Lee, CIS; Springfield, VA Ryan A. Legato, Fin. Int. Bus. Span.; Moorestown. NJ Chaffraix A. Lelong, CIS; Richmond. VA Christopher R. LeSage, CIS; Oakton. VA Scott W. Lestina, Finance; Oak Brook, IL Steven E. Ligi, CIS Accounting; Watertown, CT Wesley J. Lindquist, Accounting; Redding, CT Devin R. Lowety, MIS; South Boston, VA Timothy J. Loziet, Marketing; Amityville, NY Stephanie A. Lucas, Economics; Vienna, VA Biian K Maddox, Quantitative Finance; Midlothian, VA Gary O. Maddox, Hosp. Tour. Management; Richmond, VA Pfiscilla D. M nusen, CIS; Fairfax, VA Akhtar A. Mahsud, Marketing; Waziristan, Pakistan Lara S. Martin, CIS; Reston, VA Eric C. Manon, CIS; Cranberry, PA Kimberly L. Marvel, CIS; BrookljTi, NY Corissa L. Masttopieti, Quant. Finance Econ.; Jeticho, NY Thomas E. Mays, Accounting; Appomattox, VA Shetilyn J. McCubrey, Int. Business Spanish; Manchester, CT Mary M. McDaniel, Accounting; Lynchburg, VA Michael S. McDevitt, Finance; Faitfax, VA Matthew E. McDonald, CIS; Williamsburg, VA Kate E. McDonough, Marketing; Brainttee, MA Faith A. McDougle, Accounting; Arlington, VA 230 I Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Joyce Guthrie -1 fecultyprofile I } O Both in and out of the class- room, I see my relationships [with students] being one of advice and consultation. There are several students I see who just come by to chat and get my perspec- tive ... I like that.  Dr. Joyce Guthrie HRIE I am an admitted workaholic, said Dr. Joyce Guthrie, associate dean for student services in the College of Business. Since arriving at the university in 1991, Guthrie had flexed her muscles with the goal of helping stu- dents. As the director of the College of Business Student Development Center, Guthrie had the chance to do just that. As associate dean, Guthrie was responsible for the development and implementation of academii policies for the CoUege of Business. She also providci! academic advising services for business majors and minors, students considering a major in business, and students considering applying to the university. The Student Development Center was a centralized point of contact for College of Business students with questions about requirements for their majors and or minors, registration and other procedures in the university, as well as information regarding who to see on campus regarding academic related issues, said Guthrie. From this standpoint, we benefit students by being their initial if not single point of contact for information. In this role, Guthrie had the chance to form close relationships with the students she helped. Both in and out of the classroom, I see my relationship [with students] being one of advice and consultation, and at times to be a sounding board for a stu- dent who is struggling to make a decision, about school, work, personal, etc. There are several students I see who just come by to chat and get my perspective on a matter they are dealing with. 1 like that. Guthrie also served as the adviser to Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, and as the college liaison to the College of Business Student Advisory Council, a conduit for the flow of information and communication between the college and the CoB student body. And Guthrie ' s efforts to help students were not overlooked by the university. Most notably, among her many awards, in 1994, she was honored for her work through the Distinguished Female Collegiate Education Award, and three years later, she received both the JMU Outstanding Faculty Adviser Award and the College of Business Outstanding Service Award. Yet Guthrie ' s efforts weren ' t limited to the role of adviser. As a faculty member of the marketing program, she also taught one class a semester. I hope that in the classroom, my applications approach to instruction helps students understand the concepts and theories of the textbook in real world context, she said. But most of all, Guthrie was determined to see all of her students and advisees succeed. The part of my job that keeps me going is teaching and helping students achieve their acade mic potential and goals. I get more excited than they do when students tell me they got the internship they went after or made the Dean ' s or President ' s List. ■ Sitting dtop the Delta Sigma Pi seesaw used during their annual Seesaw-athon, Dr. Joyce Guthrie enjoys getting to know her students and advisees. In addition to providing academic advising as associate dean for student services for the College of Business, Guthrie also served as the faculty adviser for Ain, a professional business frater- nity. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid !6 3 5 ' ? lm TER Classes ■ Seniors 237 . N ' V AofC P H studentprofile | i i2 o c 9i I got called back, which I couldn ' t believe. I love to sin and act and this was a great opportunit ' . senior Mike Minarik ARIK All my life I ' ve been playing it safe, said senior Mike Minarik. You know, go to college, get the degree. I wanted to take a risk. And that he did. In September, Minarik, a member of The Madison Project and the Madisonians, traveled to New York to gain some auditioning experience by competing for a part in a traveling production of The Mixsic of Andrew Lloyd Webber. Little did he know that the audition would lead to the chance of a lifetime. After auditioning against about 1 ,000 other hopefuls, the speech communicarions major and business minor landed one of the 12 leads. Yet no one was more surprised b) ' his selection than Minarik himself I heard about [the audition] through a magazine called ' Backstage ' where a lot of New York auditions are advenised, he said. I got called back, which I couldn ' t believe. I love to sing and act and this was a great opportunit) ' . After dropping all but two of his fall semester classes when those professors assured him he could take comprehensive exams upon his return, Minarik packed up and headed for the Big Apple. There he began rehearsing with the other cast members before their first big performance. The show included songs from the biggest hits of Lloyd Webber ' s career, including The Phantom of the Opera, Cats, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat, Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, Sunset Boulevard and Starlight Express. In addition to performing songs with other tour members, Minarik, a baritenor, per- formed the duet, The Phantom of the Opera, and the solo, The Music of the Night. The people I get to work with are extremely talented, said Minarik Although none of the other singers were well-known, he had the honor of performing under two veteran Broadway directors: Patrick Vaccariello, the musical director of Cabaret, and Arlene Phillips, director of Saturday Night Fever. I see [the tour] as a tremendous internship, said Minarik. It ' s like a finance major getting his foot in the door of Arthur Andersen before he graduates. I have met a lot of influential Broadway people who can become great contacts if I decide to pursue this kind of work. I feel very privileged. By the end of the tour in May, Minarik had performed in 65 cities and sang for Andrew Lloyd Webber himself. I do plan on coming back to school, he said, but when is the question. I have met a lot of influential people while I was rehearsing in New York, and returning to school right after the tour didn ' t sound beneficial to them. But my parents have always instilled in me that you should always finish things that you begin, so that ' s what the plan is. ■ Senior Mike Minarik, a communications major and business minor, performs in the spring 1 999 Madiso- nians home show. Minarik got the chance of a lifetime when he was seleaed from over 1,000 hopefuls for a part in the traveling pro- duaion of The Music of Andrew Uoyd Webber. ■ Photo by Steve Boling im TER [ 230 Classes ■ Profile: Mike Minarik { mcdowell - prout { Kristina E. McDowell, Int. Business; Fairfax, VA Tara L. McGuinness, Finance; Glastonbury, CI ' Kimberly I. McLaughlin, Accounting; Quarry ' ille, PA Molly E. McQuaid, Finance; Annandale. VA Whitney M. Melton, Marketing; Richmond, VA T. Joe Menard, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA Karen C. Mercer, Business; Elkton, VA Leslie A. Meyers, Economics; Winchester, VA Andrew K. Miller, CIS; Burke. VA Troy E. Milliken, Finance; Ivyland, PA Becky L. Mincer. Finance; Annandale, VA Tiffany M. Mirabile, Accounting; Virginia Beach, VA Stephen M. Mistretta, Accounting; Forest, VA Lindsey E. Monroe, Marketing; Fairfax, VA Rebecca M. Moody, Accounting; Beaverdam, VA David M. Morais, Finance; Edgewater. MD Charles R. Morgan, Finance; Portsmouth, VA Erin B. Morgan, Quantitative Finance; Sykesville. MD Jeffrey S. Morris, Marketing; Burke, VA Ryan N. Morris, MIS; Galax. VA Tyler P. Morris, CIS; Wilmington, DE Jill A. Mossman, Management CIS; Virginia Beach, VA John G. Motley. Management; Columbia, MD Katerina Moutogiannis, MIS; Front Royal. VA Erin K. Murphy, Accounting; Wrentham. MA Janine M. Murphy, Accounting; Ridgefield, CT Lori A. Musson. Accounting; Great Falls, VA Joshua D. Nasella, Accounting; Cambridge, MA Jack F. Neill, CIS; Hockessin, DE Justin R. Neri, Accounting; Huntington, NY Gregory S. Netro, Finance; Gaithersburg, MD Khoa L. Nguyen, CIS; Springfield, VA Stephan Nimphy, Int. Bus. Mod. F.L.; Luebeck. Gemiany I uren J. Nisula. Management; Medford. NJ Denise I. Norman, CIS; Moneta, VA Michael D. O ' Brien, Management; Wantagh, NY Julie F. O ' Hara, Management; Baltimore, MD Kelly C. Olson, Marketing; Brick, NJ Paul V. Omps, Finance; Winchester. VA Eric P. Oppermann, CIS; Falls Church. VA Saba S. Owais, Finance; Burke, VA Matthew T. Owens, Management; Richmond. VA Lauren Palmigiano, Marketing; Springfield, VA Jason S. Parmer, CIS: Manheim. PA Jennifer A. Parsons, Finance; Richmond, VA Lauren M. Pasquariello, Finance; West Caldwell, NJ Meghan R. Pauliny, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Lutherville. MD Nicole Pellegrino, Marketing; Sea Cliff, NC Tristan P. Pelligrino, CIS; Richmond, VA Katie L. Perrott, CIS; Delmont, PA Ryan M. Perry, Accounting; Corning, NY Michael V. Piccinino Jr., Int. Business; Annandale, VA Kelly R. Pickels, AIS; Richmond, VA Michael J. Pimentel, Finance; Sudburg, VA Carlos D. Pinto. CIS; McLean, VA Paige A. Pitsenberger, CIS TSC; Staunton, VA Virginia C. Pitts, Finance; Richmond, VA Jason M. Poague, CIS; Vienna, VA Adam J. Points, Finance; Springfield, VA Angela M. Prandi. Marketing; East Northport. NY Michael D. Preuss, CIS; Fairfax Station, VA Jonathan H. Price, Accounting CIS; ArUngton, VA Cory V. Prout, Int. Business; Richmond, VA Classes ■ Seniors 239 radel- terietsky Erin Radel, MIS; Wilmington, DE Jessica A. Rath, Economics; Manassas, VA Eric P. Regan, Einance Marketing; Kings Park, NY Angela A. Reid, Accounting; Eranktown, VA Brian A. Reynolds, CIS; Farmingham, MA Barry A. Richards, Finance; Suffolk, VA Rudy A. Richardson, Marketing; Oranjestad; Aruba Ashley T. Ri , Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Virginia Beach, VA Pamela A. Riker, Marketing; Andover, NJ Aaron C. Ritchey, Accounting; Bedford, PA Bryan M. Ritter, Management; Winchester, VA Mary L. Roberts, CIS lnt. Bus.; Poquoson, VA Stephen L. Roberts, CIS; Fairfax, VA Matdiew W. Robinson, CIS; Hemdon, VA Michael F. Rodihan, Management; Westfield, NJ Amber D. Rombs, Accounring; Virginia Beach, VA Jeffrey S. Romley, Finance; Ossining, NY Jennie B. Rooney, CIS; Clifton, VA Emily B. Roper, Marketing; Marblehead, MA Scott S. Rosner, Management; Haymarket, VA Brianna P. Rovegno, Int. Business; Rocky Point, NY Shaunah N. SaintCyr, Finance; Huntington, NY Melissa E. Sanders, AIS; Winchester, VA Betsy E. Santi, Int. Busine,ss; Springfield, VA Susan Saunders, Finance; Roanoke. VA Jeffrey A. Schaal, Finance; Voorhees, N Christine M. Schaller, CIS; Lynchburg, VA Kelly A. Schmidt, Marketing; Richmond. VA Ross W. Scholz, Marketing; Vienna, VA William F. Schwenk, Accounting; Seaford, NY Marina Selepouchin, Marketing; Cedar Grove, NJ Salonika Sethi, CIS; Grear Falls. VA Sabrina B. Settles, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Hampton, VA Ali Shah, CIS; Lslamabad, Pakistan Alexandra R. Shalit, AIS; Falls Church, VA Smita Sharma, MIS; Colimibia, MD Sabrina H. Shiflett, Accounting; Elkton, VA Beth A. Shropshire, CIS; Martins-ville, VA Benjamin J. Sibley, Marketing; Woodstown, N Christopher J. Simone, CIS; Jamesburg, NJ Krista R. Sims, AIS; Fairfax Station, VA Gregory M. Slang, Finance; Allendale, NJ Kristin R. Small, Accounting; Springfield, VA Forrest L. Smith, Marketing; Dutham, NC Jessica M. Smith, Finance; Hcrndon, VA George T. Snyder, CIS; Chantilly, VA Clifford D. Song, MIS; Reston, VA Elinor F. Soriano, Marketing; Fairfax, VA Brian S. Southard, Finance Bus. Law; Chesterfield, VA Justin R. St. Onge, Marketing; Fairfax, VA Tiffanie D. Standifer, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Haven, KS Samuel J. Stange, Op. Mgt. CIS; Fredericksburg, VA Douglas S. Sterling, CIS; McLean, VA Peter D. Stoyas, Accounting; Burke, VA Michael J. Straub, AIS; King George, VA Brennan T. Sullivan, Finance; North Potomac, MD Seiji J. Suzuki, Finance; Fairfax, VA Karin L. Swain, Marketing; Glastonbury, CI ' Thomas J. Taetzsch, Marketing; Staunton, VA Matthew J. Taskey, Management; Charlottesville, VA Angela L. Taylor, Management; Reminton, VA Tara G. Teaford, Management; Yorktown, VA Jacklyn M. Terietsky, Finance; Holland, PA F P 240 Classes ■ Thrift Stores thriftstores I fashion cents Believe it or not, but vou can find fashion outside Valley Mall and its Route 33 environs. Students lose valuable money and individuality as they escape to the motif of the brand name which is, for the most part, an inflated, over-designed style and an expensive, appropriated version of the original garment sold years earlier. Hoping to both revitalize older clothing styles and save their fellowperson some much needed milk money, Bluestone photographer Todd Grogan and Editor in Chief Jeff Morris visited Gift and Thrift and Salvation Army to prove that it ' s still possible to walk into class with a cheap and sexy pair of pants.  (J) 3 ' IEyes squinting and lips puckered, Jeff Morris, Bluestone Editor in Chief, shows his classic thrift store game face. A veteran thrift store shopper, Morris ' thirst for old colorful clothes is tempered by his shrewd, no-nonsense business attitude. In other words, Morris gets what he wants. He is holding Grogan ' s apple. 2 With a final bite of his apple, Bluestone photographer Todd Grogan pauses in front of the Salvation Army, located on South High Street. Salvation Army offered a variety of clothes, furniture, appliances, toys and general knickknacks; many things Morris was about to introduce to the amateur thrift store shopper Grogan. 7 Assured by Morris that yellow com pie mented his eyes, Grogan decides on a yellow V-neck cable sweater. It ' s pretty hot — definitely at the cusp of the fashion trend, reminded Morris. 6 Mixed in with costumes, party clothes and evening gowns, Morris finds a jewel of a shirt at Gift and Thrift, located on South Main Street. I ' m going to be wearing this one tonight — better believe it, smiled Morris. 4 Beguiling in Argyle. Grogan dis- covers an old, dependable sweater, a staple of any good thrift store. 5 Morris decides he likes the the sweater too; some- thing about it fitting him better. Classes ■ Seniors 24 1 ' 55 J S2 o c A altemativespringbreaks I rsun, runp service B f ER During an Alternative Spring Break in Detroit, Wesley Foundation members worked with the Save Our Sons and Daughters pro- gram. In addition to the trips coordinated by the Community-Service Learn- ing office, many other trips were planned by other campus organizations. ■ Photo c o Rebecca Heitfield During the leader training for the Alternative Spring Break trips, juniorBahi Harris and senior Jen Berwick work with a young resident mixing cement. The leaders par- ticipated in a retreat that allowed them to experience a service trip first-hand by working for Habitat for Humanity in Circleville, W. Va. ■ Photo c o Rich Harris These students repair a roof during an Altemative Spring Break trip. The trips offered students the opportunity to participate in service activi- ties that provided assistance to communities in need. ■ Photo c o Rikki Bohan While most students were getting ready for bed or preparing for a late night of studying, several students made themselves comfortable in the hallway of Wilson Hall ' s third floor as the clock chimed midnight on Nov. 29. Pillows and sleeping bags littered the hallway floor as students continued to arrive throughout the night. By 4 a.m., there were over 70 students lining the hall, all awaiting the first-come, first-serve sign-ups for the Alternative Spring Break (ASB) program. Having experienced its most successfiil year in 1999 with 22 trips to locations all over the United States and one to Haiti, the service program was in high demand. The program is based on student initiative. Students come to sign-ups and when there is not enough room, they will make their own trip, said program coordinator Kathleen Houser. There was a limit of 25 trips in order to maintain the level of quality that the university had shown in the past. I knew it would be a worthwhile experience, so to make a small sacrifice such as getting up at 3:30 a.m. to be able to go to Detroit was easy, explained freshman Sarah MacCarthey. The common stereotype of spring break included alcohol and beaches but Alter- native Spring Break gave students a chance to go against stereotypes and try something different for a week, said Houser. The trips were a week of community service in an alcohol- and drug-free environ- ment. The projects included building houses in Alabama, feeding AIDS patients and the homeless in New York, repairing natural habitats in Florida and working with teenage mothers in Ohio. All the trips were student led and organized. I ' m leading a aip this year because I want to become more involved at JMU. I want to give people an amazing experience like I had last year in Florida, said junior Jason Young, who decided to lead a trip after having participated in one the previous year. Each leader attended weekly training sessions starting in Oaober and continuing beyond the spring break trip. At the training sessions, leaders learned about group building, liability issues and cooking for large groups. The leaders even got to go behind the scenes of Gibbons Hall and learn the recipes of JMU Head Chef Steve Mangan Cooking with Chef Steve was my iavorite training session. Not only is he a greai chef, but a great guy as well, said senior Megan Lew. The leaders concluded that session with an after hours feast in an empty D-Hall. Due to the rigorous training and commitment of all involved in ASB, it was nc surprise that the program received the Burruss Award for two consecutive years at thi annual leadership celebration sponsored by Student Organization Services. The award honored contributions from nonrecog-nized organizations that were student led. In addition, JMU ' s program was recognized by BreakAway, the national organization of alternative breaks, as Program of the Year for 1998. I had a wonderful experience leading a trip. I hope I can start volunteering on a regular basis in my daily life, said senior Janine Murphy. Junior Angela Cabrales agreed. ASB gave me a chance to learn about myself by helping others. It was an experience I will not forget. ■ 242 j Classes ■ Alternative Spring Breaks -I thakkar-zumwaltl Chef Steve Mangan shows Alternative Spring Break leaders how to prepare meals in large quantities. The training session, hosted by Mangan, was held after hours at D-Hall and exposed lead- ers to cooking methods to implement during their trips. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Amit M. Thakkar, Finance; Richlands. VA Nicole C. Thomas, Marketing; McLean, VA Emily N. Tichauer, MIS; Vienna, VA Brian W. Tighe. Finance; Palmyra, VA Crystal L. Trobaugh, MIS; Harrisonburg, VA Alexandra M. Turner, Int. Bus.; King George, VA Mitchell L. Uehling, Finance; Columbia, SC Kevin J. Vasquez, [linance: Fairfax, VA Karen C. Vatalaro, Marketing; Blue Point, NY Meredith B. Vaughan, Mgt.; Lawrenceville, VA Juan P. Velasquez, Int. Business; McLean, VA Derek P. VIcko, Finance; Bloomficid Hills, MI David R. Vollmer, Finance; Ironia, NJ Steven R. Wagner, Management; Linthicum, MD John F. Wakely, Finance; Caldwell, NJ Meredith A. Walkley, Economics; Yorktown. VA Kathleen R. Wallace, CIS; Wantagh, NY Cathency Wang, CIS; Fairfax, VA Jetheda S. Warren, Marketing; Richmond, VA Jeffrey C. Weekley, Finance; Atlanta, GA Lorice A. Wegner, Finance; Flemington, NC Vanessa M. Wheeler, Finance; Richmond, VA Brian C. White, MIS; Burke, VA Meredith C. White, Marketing; Vienna, VA Stephen C. White, MIS; Culpcper, VA Catherine M. Whiteford, Actg. CIS; Herndon, VA Wesley A. Wilcox, Int. Business; Plymouth, MA Marcia D. Williams, CIS; King George, VA William C. Williams, Management; King George, VA Jack D. Wolford, Finance; Galax, VA Krisry A. Woodward, Marketing; Annapolis, MD Kathleen M. Wozny, Finance; Groveland, MA Allie M. Wright, Int. Business; London, England Kelly K. Wright, Hosp. Tour. Mgt.; Burke. VA Shavalyea K. Wyart, Management; Glen Allen, VA Julia D. Yankey, Accounting; Nokesville, VA Charles D. Yesolitis, Int. Bu.siness; Glen Allen, VA Steve E. Yohler, Management; Annandale. VA Rebecca L. Young, Int. Business; Camp Hill. PA Donald B. Yowell, Finance; Marshall, VA Sheila Zarenejad, Accounting; Baltimore, MD Mark P. Zebra, Finance; Frederick, MD ' Fhea F. Zumwalt, Marketing; Herndon, VA Classes ■ Seniors 243 collegeof I EDUCAHON PSYCHOLOGY Junior Anne Whitley brandishes a mock rifle in preparation for drills in the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum. Situational Training Exercises taught ROTC students proper formations to use in offensive and defensive situations. The arboretum was used to test students ' ability in forest terrain. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace COLLEGE SIAIS Number of majors AcJult Ed. HRD 14 Bus. Mktg. Eci, 33 Counsel. Psych. 77 Early ChilcJ. EcJ 2 Education 54 Elementary Ed. 2 General Psych. 960 General Spec. Ec . 47 Individual Study 56 Kinesiology 354 Recreation 14 School Admin. 3 Sch. Library Med a 4 School Psych. 26 Secondary Ed. 2 Total 1,648 based on fall 1999 totals th e rat race while many students were playing with their puppies on the Quad and still others were curling up with cats in the evening, junior Kelly Badger, a psychology major, was enjoying the company of rodents. I love animals so I think the rats are cute, said Badger, who worked as a manager at the rat lab in the psychology department. Feeding and weighing the white rats. Badger spent approximately six hours of the week at the lab. Working in the lab has changed what I want to do in graduate school, said Badger. She originally wanted to work counseling adult women but began to lean more toward the research aspect of ps) ' chology. Under the direction of Dr. Sherry Serdikoff, an assistant had to be in the lab whenever they were running the rats. Badger, who planned on completing her thesis with Serdikoff, actually enjoyed working with the rodents. As an animal lover. Badger had no complaints about her job in the rat race. ■ Dr. Cheryl Talley inspects one of her laboratory rats before weigh- ing and assessing its condition. Psychology major junior Kelly Badger worked as manager in the rat lab for the department. No rats were hurt in the writing of this caption. ■ Photos by Laura Creecy things to do QiganJzatiQiis_ Psi Chi, psychology honor fraternity Society of Police and Criminal Psychology Society for Human Resource Management special programs Bachelor of Individualized Studies: ■ adult program for people who have been out of school for a while ■ some students up to 80 years old Young Children ' s program; ■ run by students and faculty ■ children of faculty ore enrolled ROTC: ■ ranked among lop 5 percent in country ■ participants repel off of Eagle Hall Doctoral Programs: ■ only department that offers programs ■ doctorate in psychology in assessment and measurement, doctorate in clinical psychology and counseling resources Basic School Network Educational Leadership Program Educational Medio Lab English as o Second Language Internet School Library Media Lab Young Children ' s Program Human Development Center Shenandoah Valley Child Development Clinic Virginia Disaster Stress Intervention Site did you know? Roop Hall Ever wonder why Roop Hall, home to the School of Education, doesn ' t exactly match the rest of the Bluestone buildings? Rumor has it that the charcoal-colored, square building wasn ' t intend- ed to have looked like that. The architect who designed the building got the plans of Roop mixed up with the plans of a building at Virginia Tech. So now we have their building on our campus and they have a Bluestone building on theirs. ■ information compiled by Aimee Costello 244 ' Classes ■ College of Education and Psychology alexander - gannon |- GeofFrey C. Alexander, Kinesiology; Montclair. V ' A Keili G. Allen, Psychology; Hmporia, VA jjT Rebecca L. Allison, Psychology; Chantilly, VA J Jennifer L. Armstrong, Psych.; Gairhersburg, MD S Tywanda K. Arrington, Psychology; Suffolk, VA (fi Brandon G. Bader, Psychology; Orleans, MA 2 Matthew R. Baedke, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Aq Clark P. Baker, Kinesiology; Virginia Beach, VA |2 Lisa N. Bass, Psychology; East Sandwich, MA Jennifer M. Bateson, Psych.; West Hartford, CT O Kristine A. Beere, Psychology; Manassas, VA |X Leslie H. Blanchard, Social Work; Suffolk. VA Kristin M. Bogenshutz, Psych.; Patchogue, NY Julie W. Borda, Psychology; Springfield, VA Suzanne V. Boxer, Psychology; Southbury, CT Tracia K. Bradshaw, Psychology; Chesapeake, VA Rabia A. Bramard, Psychology; Radford, VA Jennifer P. Breidenbaugh, Social Work; Mechanicsville, VA Rebecca R. Brondyke, Social Work; Westminster. MD Michelle D. Brookshire, Psychology; Manassas, VA Cara J. Budd, Psychology; Columbia, MD Laura L. Burdell, Psychology; Mercer Island. WA Daniel R. Bureau. Kinesiology; West Grove, PA Klizabeth A. Burgess, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Karen E. Busche, Psychology; Gairhersburg, MD Jerron C. Byers, Psychology; Roanoke, VA Joy L. Cales, Social Work; Buena Vista, VA Natalie N. Carey, Social Work; Charlottesville, VA Jo D. Carr, Psychology; Amelia, VA C. Jason Checca, Psychology; Locust Valley, NY lanelle C. Cherry, Psychology; Portsmouth, VA Kendall L. Childress, Psychology; Richmond, VA Rebecca M. Church, Social Work; Fredericksburg, VA Kristen E. Cioffi, Psychology; Congers, NY Don C. dinger, Psychology; Arlington, VA Alivian A. Coates, Psychology; Charlottesville, VA Wesley R. Cole, Psychology; Roanoke, VA Ellen M. CoUinson, Psychology; Lothian, MD Cheryl D. CottrcU, Psychology; Charlottesville, VA Allison E. Cowan, Social Work; Woodbridge, VA John O. Cox, Kinesiology; Rockville, VA Kimberly S. Crandall, Psychology; Wilton, CT Jennifer C. Culiivan, Psychology; Williamsburg. VA Julie C. Cummings, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Noelle P. Daly, Psychology; Franklin Square, NY Frank A. Damiano, Kinesiology; Atco, NJ Denisc C. Dance, Psychology; Chesterfield, VA Karen B. Daum, Psychology; Olney, MD Erin L. Davenport, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Erin M. Delury, Psychology; Vienna, VA Lauren M. DePetris, Psychology; Southampton. NY Lindsay E. Dectbarn, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA Melissa N. Diener, Psychology; Fanwood, NJ Michael J. Early, Kinesiology; Derwood, MD Gretchen M. Eckard, Psychology; Falls Church, VA Kerrie E. Eisenhauer, Kinesiology; Timonium. MD JoAnne Federico, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Craig E. Fichandler, Psychology; N. Massapequa. NY Kevin J. Fleming, Psychology; Ridgefield, CT David R. Fly, Psychology; Williamsburg, VA Hilary F. Foster, Psychology; Lynchburg, VA Heather L. Fox, Social Work; Virginia Beach, VA Matthew J. Gannon, Kinesiology; Rocky River, OH Classes ■ Seniors 245 wm A garcia - meekins % oS t iS o c 9! Kathryn G. Garcia, Kinesiology; Herndon, VA Courtney E. Graham, Psychology; Piermonr, NY Sarah B. Graham, Psychology; Midlothian, VA Liz A. Green, Psychology; Sterling, VA Jeremy Greenwood, Psychology; Abington, MA Kristina K. Groome, Psych.; Prince George, VA Drew Hall, Kinesiology; Eureka, VA Dana L. Halterman, Psychology; Timberville, VA Lauren A. Hamlin, Psychology; Lansdowne, PA Julia G. Harkin, Psychology; Arlington, VA Brian A. Harris, Psychology; Colleyville, TX Alicia J. Heinemann, Psychology; Yardley. PA Emily E. Hibberd, Psychology; Stony Brook, NY Lynn M. Hobeck, Psychology; Richmond, VA Wayne R. Hobik Jr., Kinesiology; Faliston, MD David B. Hoffman, Psychology; Atkins, VA Jennifer L. Hoffman, Psychology; Laurel, MD Carrie B. Hood, Psychology; Richmond, VA Kimberly A. Horn, Psychology; Alexandria. VA Ashley P. Hutchison, Psychology; Chesterfield, VA Elana M. Isaacson, Psychology; Mount Kisco, NY Nathan H. Jenkins, Kinesiology; Madison, VA Carrie L. Johnson, Psychology; Ashland, VA Shari M. Johnson, Psychology; Portsmouth, VA Benjamin W. Jones, Kinesiology; Brookeville, MD Tara R. Kachelriess, Psychology; Randolph, NJ Patrick A. Kelly, Psychology; Alexandria. VA Jamie L. Kelso, Kinesiology; Burke. VA Patricia L. Kennelly, Psychology; West Hartford, CT Ashley B. King, Kinesiology; Lynchburg, VA Katherine A. Klima, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Cory L. Kline, Psychology; Ellicon City, MD Tara L. Kolar, Psychology; Winchester, VA Jill F. Kovaly, Psychology; Clifton, NJ Coleen M. Kreiger, Kinesiology; Trooper. PA Tracy A. Lambert, Psychology; Pulaski, VA Laura E. LaRoche, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Kimberly A. Layton, Psychology; Milton, PA Rachel L. Layton, Psychology; Mahwah, NJ Amy L. Lee, Psychology; Amherst, VA Eunnim Lee, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Megan A. Lew, Psychology; Charlotte, NC Wesley W. Lewis, Kinesiology; Martinsville, VA Btandize M. Lindsay, Psychology; Winchestet, VA Rebecca A. Loefflet, Psychology; West Grove, PA Sharon C. Logue, Psychology; Morristown, NJ Erica A. Loman, Psychology; Reston, VA Noelle K. Loue, Psychology; Parkesburg, PA Stephanie C. Low, Psychology; Emporia, VA Danielle A. Lucas, Psychology; Manasquan, NJ Allison Maciorowski, Psychology; Columbia, MD Kelly J. Mannbc, Psychology; Monmouth Beach, NJ Jessica B. Marion, Kinesiology; Davidsonville, MD Faustina L. Marshall, Psychology; Hyattsville, MD Jennifer L. Maskell, Psychology; McLean, VA Gina A. Masone, Psychology; Severna Park, MD Joseph Mattera, Kinesiology; Cos Cob, CT Kristen L. McCausland, Psychology; Orange, CF Sarah E. McFadden, Psychology; Herndon, VA Meghan J. McGinnis, Psychology; Cambridge, MD Misty D. McGlumphy, Psychology; Springfield, VA Jonathan T. Mclvor, Kinesiology; Virginia Beach, VA Erica A. Meekins, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA 246 I Classes ■ Profile: Julie Clarfield student profile I Julie f CLARHELD The bond shared berween siblings is one diat could last a lifetime, especially in the case of senior Julie Clarfield and Brandon Jones. Jones was Clarfield ' s litde brother, but the two were not related. Clarfield and Jones participated in the Big Brothers Big Sisters Program, which was a part of the Boys and Girls Club of America. This mentor- ing program paired up a caring individual with a child in need. I got involved in the program in the beginning of my sophomore year because I was bothered by how much of college life is self-absorbed, commented Clarfield. Jones and Clarfield spent several hours a week together, doing homework or reading together. Jones, a third grader, is a terrific kid who loves to learn, and really enjoys school, which is strange for his age, said Clarfield. One of the highlights of their relationship was the improvement that Clarfield saw in his reading skills. On other visits they played board games and sports. Jones, who dreamed of being a football player, thought, Julie throws really well for a girl. His favorite activity was going to McDonald ' s where he enjoyed getting a Happy Meal. Their conversation was filled with laughter and jokes as they talked about Jones ' day. Their relationship was not only rewarding for Clarfield but for Jones also. He had been given many opportunities that normally would never cross his path due to his economic situation. Jones lived with his mother, aunt and 10-year-old brother. They were all very sup- portive of the program. Through the Big Brothers Big Sisters program he improved his learning skills and was given a positive role model. Big Brothers Big Sisters had a lot to offer its participants. There were approximately 1 80 JMU smdents involved in the program and additional students were always wanted. To become a member of the program an individual had to go through several interviews, tests and a comprehensive background check. The program was a two-year commitment. As a big brother or sister, students were given the opportunity to change a child ' s life as well as add value to their own. Being involved in Big Brothers Big Sisters has by far, been the best decision that I have made in college, said Clarfield. ■ Being involved with Big; Brothers Big; Sisters has ... been the best decision that I have made in college. '  senior Julie Clarfield Sharing a meal at McDonald ' s, Brandon Jones ' favorite eating place, senior Julie Clarfield chats with her little brother. Clarfield be- came involved in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program as a sophomore because she felt that college life was too self-absorbed. ■ Photo by Laura Greco 2L Co I O ANT Classes ■ Seniors 247 fecuKyprofile i, 00 t ANN I don ' t just want to fill people with content they will lose later. I want to build a foundation of learning for their whole lives.  Dr. Cheryl Talley I love the brain, said Dr.Cheryl Talley as she jumped up and down in front of her psychology class. The class, titled Drugs and Behavior, was one of many taught by Talley. A professor who truly enjoyed her job, Talley ' s enthusiasm for teaching was evident in her motto: I don ' t just want to fill people with content they will lose later. I want to build a foundation of learning tor their whole lives. Talley ' s talent for psychology was noticed by the National Science Foundation, which provided her with a grant, a first for a member of the psychology department. The foundation gave her money as a part of a program designed to increase under- graduate awareness in science. Talley had expected to apply multiple times before eventually succeeding but she received the grant on her second attempt. Talley planned to teach a lighter course load while she worked in the lab studying the peripheral nervous system on memory. Teaching was certainly an appropriate profession for Talley who loved working with children and young people. Talley attended Northwestern University for three years, took a 10-year break, during which she started a family, and then finished her senior year at JMU. She completed her graduate work at the University of Virginia. At one point, Talley realized that her adolescent education had not been sufficient when compared with those of her white peers at Northwestern. Pardy because of her own educational experience, Talley decided to devote her life to teaching. I really was committed to young people having lives that they love and seeing no limits, she said in an interview with the Daily News Record. In 1996, she was inspired to found Harrisonburg Young Achievers. The group, which was primarily devoted to helping minorities, in her words, provides a con- versation for middle school students to think that what they speak and believe is possible. Through conversations, I believe we create what we have. The group held weekly discus- sions where the kids could speak freely about their problems at school or outside of school. Talley used an approach to teaching known as Alro-centrism. A holistic worldview, her teaching placed an emphasis on how everything was connected. The Afro-centric method made sure science was benefiting humanity to the best of its abilities. No matter what method Talley used to educate her students, her motives were simple. I am passionate about human beings reaching the capacity to love each other. ■ While examining a syringe, Dr. Cheryl Talley worl s in her lab near the Modular Bulding. Dr. Talley ' s work earned her a grant from the National Science Foundation, a first for a member of the psychology department. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy 248 ' Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Cheryl Talley merkel -thompson Lynn A. Merkel, Kinesiology; Norfolk. VA Kristen M. Meyn, Psycholog) ' ; Northport, NY Erin N. Miller, Psycholog)-; Salem. VA Laura C. Miller, Psychology; Durham. NC Marcy G. Miller, Psychology; Newark, OH Yvonne M. Molera, Kinesiology; Franktown, VA Sanrina M. Montagna, Psychology; Manassas, VA Lauren R. Muller, Psychology; Randolph, NJ Jennifer M. Mulligan, Kinesiology; Norfolk, VA Joy M. Nails, Kinesiology; New Kent, VA Sarah R. Nash, Psychol og) ' ; Lynchburg, VA Jennifer A. Neslund, Psychology; Boulder, CO Kendra L. Nicholson, Kinesiology; Harrisonburg. VA Lori N. Nickles, Psychology; Lancaster. PA Melissa S. Noel. Psychology; Hanover. VA Cara P. Oxenham, Psychology; Norfolk. VA Thera L. Pack. Psychology; Charlottesville, VA Jeanne E. Packy, Psychology; Miller Place. NY Heidi B. Parker, Psychology; Woodstock, IL Keisha L. Parker, Psychology; Rocky Mount, VA Joanna M. Paynter, Psycholog) ' ; CIcmson. SC Carrie J. Peak, Psycholog) ' ; Roanoke. VA Juli P. Peterson, Kinesiolog) ' ; Montclair, NJ Angela M. Pi, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Karla C. Pietron, Psychology; Roanoke, VA Edward P. Pitts, Psychology; Scottsville, VA Jennifer L. Poore. Psycholog) ' ; Fairfax. VA Rachel S. Porter. Kinesiology; Petersburg. VA Michael L. Powell. Kinesiology; Ashland. VA Nathan T. Quick. Kinesiology; Swoope. VA Kristen M. Quinlan, Psycholog) ' ; Springfield, VA Anna E. Rae, Psychology; Roanoke, VA Stephen H. Ravas, Psychology; Montgomery Ville, MD Lauren A. Rescigno, Psycholog) ' ; West Milford. NJ Tracy H. Rhodes, Education; Harrisonburg, VA Erin E. Riley, Kinesiology; Winchesrer, VA Valerie M. Ritchie, Kinesiolog) ; Midlothian, VA Michelle H. Ruch, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Jill A. Ruppersberger, Psychology; Baltimore, MD Jennifer D. Sajko, Kinesiology; Chesapeake, VA Carly M. Sanders, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Heather L. Sanorius, Psychology; Herndon, VA Kelly A. Schmidt, Psychology; Shelton, CT Christie L. Schwartz, Kinesiology; Bel Air, MD Jody G. Schwartz, Kinesiology; Rockaway, NJ Jennifer L. Sears, Psycholog) ' ; Manassas, VA Katie E. Sharrock, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Mandy B. Shearer, Psychology; Martinsville, VA Melanie R. Sheppard, Psychology; Charlottes ' ille, VA Emily B. Simpson, Psychology; Mt. Airy, MD Page B. Slusser, Psychology; McLean, VA Rebecca C. Smalley, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Brooke E. Steere, Kinesiology; Troy, VA Lisa B. Steinberg, Psychology; Setauket, NY Carrie E. Summers, Psychology; Brookeville, MD Nolynn E. Sutherland, Kinesiology; Independence, VA Gillian A. Swails, Psychology; Richmond, VA Lynze J. Szabo, Psychology; North Caldwell, NJ Andrea R. Taliaferro, Kinesiology; Hawthorne, NJ Amy C. Tapp, Psj-chology; Richmond, VA Catherine A. Telfer, Psychology; Springfield, VA Katherine J. Thompson. Psychology; Vienna. VA Kimberly R. Thompson, Psychology; Lynchburg, VA 90 o I classes • Seniors ' 249 -I tice - yeschin | o I a i o Right: Leading her jazz class in kicks, senior Jessica Pyatt prepares her students for later routines. Pyatt taught 1 dance classes each week. ■ Photo by Statia MolewskI Below: Senior Stefanle Quinoneslntroduces a move to her modern dance class. Quinones ' first professional teaching experience was at Dance Company. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy A small dance studio in the hean of Harrisonburg has attraaed dance majors such as seniors Jessica Pyatt and Stefanie Quinones to teach what they have spent their lives learning and perfecting. Right around the corner from Jess ' s Quick Lunch, Dance Company opened its doors in 1987 and has since hired college students as instructors. The JMU instructors all have a passion to continue dancing. They are extremely responsible ... they know what it takes and what ' s expected of them, said owner Drew Jones-Hamilton. Pyatt had been teaching dance for seven years. She worked not only at Dance Company but also at the Lexington School of Dance. She taught ballet, tap, jazz and modern 10 times a week between the two smdios. 1 love teaching and hope to make a career out of it, Pyatt said. I strive to increase the student ' s technical ability, while creating a positive environment. I want them to have fun and enjoy dancing as much as I do. A double major in dance and English, Pyatt maintained her skills by taking a minimum of five classes per week. My experiences within the JMU dance department have taught me that the best teachers are not only the ones who push you to a higher level of dancing, but push you to a new level of under- standing about yourself, your limits and your dedication to the art. Her dedication developed in first grade in a grocery store with her mother. There was a small studio next door to the grocery store, and my mom asked me if 1 would like to sign up for classes. I ' ve been dancing ever since. Lisa M. Tice, Psychology; Manassas. VA Jennifer R. Tocks, Psychology; Camp Hill, PA Jennifer S. Trager, Psychology; Burke, VA Allison P. Treby, Kinesiology; Gaithersburg, MD Malissa M. Troidl, Psychology; Stafford, VA Benjamin A. Trout, Psychology; Boones Mill, VA Vladislav O. Tsyganov, Psychology; Moscow, Russia Lauren E. Tucker, Psychology; Amherst, VA Kimberly D. Turner, Psychology; Sterling, VA Jennifer A. Valore, Kinesiology; Moorestown, NJ Connie M. Viar, Psychology; Lynchburg, VA Rebecca M. Vogelmann, Psychology; Hockessin, DE Jessica C. Vob, P.sychology; Bel Air, MD Christy L. Waggoner, Psychology; Midlothian, VA Jennifer L. Walker, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA McKenzie L. Walthall, Psychology; Roanoke, VA Liliana L. Warner, Psychology; Fredericksburg, VA Kelly M. Warren, Kinesiology; Glastonbury, CT Donald A. Washington, Kinesiology; Williamsburg, VA Alison G. Wicks, Psychology; Reston, VA Meaghan H. Wilds, Kinesiology; Bloomfield Hill, Ml Jennifer L. Wills, Psychology; Charlottesville, VA Derrick L. Wilson, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Galadriel S. Winstead, Psychology; Virginia Beach, VA Christine J. Witkowski, Psychology; Princeton, NJ William D. Witt, Kinesiology; Stephens City, VA Carolyn H. Yang, Psychology; Park Ridge, NJ Theodore H. Yeschin, Kinesiology; Virginia Beach, VA 2 5 O I Classes ■ Dance Instructors -I danceinstiuctors | Even with her husy schedule, Pyan found time to participate in activities complementing her dance background. She was a member of the Virginia Rep- ertory Dance Company (VRDC), JMU ' s pre-professional ensemble where she was given opportunities to work with professional choreographers and to be the student co-director of the Associate Dance Ensemble, JMU ' s freshman performance ensemble. Her choreography skills were also used in Spotswood High School ' s performance of The Sound of Music. A native of Lynchburg, Quinones also started dancing at a young age. In fourth grade after seeing her friend in a dance recital, Quinones quit play- ing the violin and pursued dance. Quinones followed her aspiration to college. I came here undeclared, thinking that I didn ' t want to major in dance, but ... after getting involved and talking to professors about it, I knew that I wanted to major in it. Quinones ' professors impacted her further. My professors have been an incredible influence, training me and encouraging me to pursue dance as my career. Other people that influenced her included her best friend and roommate. We ' ve danced together since sixth grade, danced together here at JMU and will continue pursuing our careers together after graduation. She is definitely an inspiration and strength in my life, dancing and not dancing. Quinones ' campus involvement extended outside the dance department in organizations such as Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and the Marching what opportunities arise. ' Senior Stefanie Quinones leads her modern dance class in a new routine. In addition to teaching and working with high school color guards and show choirs, Quinones was also involved with Intervarsity, the MRD and several campus dance ensembles. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Royal Dukes. She also danced in VRDC, the Contemporary Dance Ensemble and Dance Theater. Her summers were spent at the American Dance Festival at Duke University where she studied under choreographers and teachers as well as performed many ot their works. All of these experiences added to her skills as a dancer and more recently an instructor at a professional studio. Quinones taught dance classes, instructed high school color guards and choreographed high school show choirs. She took on the challenge of teaching modern dance in the fall at Dance Company. I got started because other dance majors taught there, and I wanted teaching experience, she said. For Quinones, modern could be considered a favorite form of dance, yet it was the last style of dance to which she was introduced. I had never taken modern dance before I came here, and now it is my primary form. It is more expressive, and doesn ' t have a set vocabulary of movement. Modern encompasses a huge variety of different styles. In her classes, Quinones wanted her students to discover what they enjoyed about dance. I want to challenge them and to encourage them to take risks in learning new things. And just as when she entered college, she looked to the future with an open mind. I want to get out there and see Mi mm IS Calling out the counts and direction, senior dance and English major Jessica Pyatt leads her tap class in a shuffle sequence. Pyatt began dancing in first grade and had been teaching dance classes for six years before taking on classes at Dance Company in down- town Harrisonburg. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski i 5 SI I Classes ■ Seniors ' 2 5 I f aam mm collegeof I INTEGRATED SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE STATS Number of majors CSD 248 CS 562 Dietetics 91 Geography 71 Health Educ. 45 Health Sciences 601 Hearing Disorders 15 I SAT 777 Nursing 214 Social Work 145 Total 2,769 based on fall 1999 totals : ' : Tiake their way up ttie long staircase to ttie CISAT Computer Science Building. ISATwas developed in 1993 and moved into ttie new building in 1997. ■ Ptiotoby Kirstin Reid i 1 I may in guatemala Students wlio registered for ttiis four- week study abroad program tiad ttie opportunity to participate in and observe current environmental pro- grams ttiat intended to improve ttie quality of w ater and sanitation ser- vices wjttiin Guatemala. The itinerary included enrollment of two ISAT courses dealing with environmental, social, economic and in formation management issues as well as field trips to ancient Mayan ruins, vol- canoes. Pacific Beach and a local development project. ■ the real world Senior computer science major Tara Sodano was the perfect example of how an internship can be a very lucrative and valuable experience. As a summer intern at Capital One in Richmond, Va., she had the opportunirv ' to work in the Information Security Department writh 1 5 other interns. According to Sodano, the department had 14 Microsoft Access databases containing out-of-date information. Our responsibility was to redesign a new system using Oracle to consolidate ail of the old databases into one efficient database, she explained. The internship wasn ' t all work and no play. The company frequendy treated its interns to trips to King ' s Dominion, whitewater rafting, laser tag and Major League Baseball games. Time allotted for training, presentations by speakers in the field and additional technology courses contributed to the overall real-world experience. Perhaps the best part was that Capital One interns received the same salary during their 1 0-week session as a new hire in that department. Positions within the Information Security Department were not easy to obtain. Applicants had to undergo two rounds of interviews. The first one consisted of three essay questions. Based on the responses, finalists traveled to Richmond for a series of formal interviews, which included completion of a case study and aptitude tests. Sodano enjoyed her internship so much that she accepted a full time offer to work with their computer networking team. I don ' t have any fears that I won ' t be able to perform right out of school. The internship was really good for my confidence because I got to see what it s really like working in the industr) ' and I did just fine, said Sodano. ■ asons to Lt major 1 0. Professors alwrays leave their door open: woik-ins are welcome 9. Tables, chairs and couches ore provided in the lobby 8. The gorgeous view 7. The private bus route 6. You ore close to the Festival 5. There ' s no other program like it on the entire East Coast 4. You WILL get a job 3. Your professors are cooler than most of your classmates 2. You don ' t have to fight for parking 1 . People will think you ' re smarter than you actually are things to do ofganizatiot . Virginia Biotechnology Association IEEE Computer Society ISAT Honor Society Associates for Facilities Engineering Air and Waste Management Association American Society for Materials resources 15 science laboratories 4 instruction laboratories 1 state-of-the-art Medio Lob Blue Ridge Area Health Education Center Elderhostel atJMU Health Human Services Outreach Center Humanitarian Demining Information Center Information Technology Support Infosec Online Masters Program Speech Hearing Center Substance Abuse Research Center Virginia ' s Manufacturing Innovation Center student thoughts Junior Tayfun Aktasli: The senior thesis is a vital part of the ISAT program in that if s a genuine hands-on experience that will sen e as the foundation for real-life tasks and opportunities to come. ■ Senior Kelly Hare: Dr. Cindy Klevikis makes her review sessions a blast with hot chocolate and cookies ... no Isetter way to learn the complications of biotechnology. ■ isatmom Fasha Strange, secretary It isn ' t only the high-tech equipment that the ISAT program is blessed with — it ' s secretary Fasha Strange. Described as the ISAT Mom, psychologist and adviser in addition to her nomial duties. Strange received praise from every student Fasha was going to give me the keys to her house when I came in crying, said senior Erica Barber. Fasha is a wonderful lady and a great resource, said sophomore Matthew Tyl. Originally from Queens, N.Y., Strange had worked with the program since its inception. ■ information compiled by Kirstin Reid and Jennifer R. Smitti 252 1 Classes ■ College of Integrated Science and Technology ackerman - cox I .Allison L. Ackerman, ISAT; Alexandria, VA Amie N. Adams, ISAT; Richmond, VA Nadia M. Al-Masri, CSD; Westminster. MA Irene T. Alisasis, Health Sciences; Alexandria, VA David N. Allen, Geography; Cincinnati, OH Matthew W. Alley, ISAT; Richmond, VA Anne K. Amos, Health Sciences; Chatham, VA Mariko Arai, ISAT; Kanagawa, Japan Adrienne L. Attiliis, Nursing; Fairfax Station, VA Laurie R. Aymes, Nursing ; North Bruns%vick. NJ Matthew J. Babaian, Computer Science; Clark, NJ Kimberly S. Babuschak, Health Science; Stafiord, VA Matthew D. Bachiochi, CS; Stafford Springs, CT Suzanne B. Baker, Health Sciences; Delaplane, VA Lora E. Barthmus, CSD; Freehold, NJ Rida Belkoura, Computer Science; Meknes. Morocco Amy V. Bcnavirch, ISAT; Bucna Vista, VA PhUip A. Benson, ISAT; Clifton, VA Brian D. Bischoff, Computer Science; Midlothian, VA Melissa A. Bittner, Dietetics; Randolph. NJ Shelley L. Black, Health Sciences; Reston, VA Deva L. Blalock, CSD; Emporia, VA Britten B. Blankenship, Health Sciences; Midlothian, VA Laurel A. Blymyer, Nursing; Manassas, VA Benjamin A. Bograd, Health Sciences; Gaithcrsburg, MD Amanda K. Bourgeois, ISAT; DavidsonviUe, MD Shonrya C. Bready, ISAT; Herndon, VA Jennifer A. Brondyk, Geography; Woodbridge. VA Kristine L. Brower, Dieretics; Rockville Centre, NY Abigail A. Brown. Health Sciences; Vienna, VA Michael S. Brown, Compurer Science; Manlius, NV ' James M. Brunner, Computer Science; Lebanon, MO Holly S. Bryant, CSD; Bedford, VA Aimee O. Buck, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA M. Amanda BuUington, CSD; Monroe, VA Danielle J. Burnett, Health Sciences; Williamsburg, VA Chrisry L. Burris, Computer Science; Louisville, KY Ryan H. Burrowbridge, ISAT; Charlottesville, VA Christine E. Burst, Speech Pathology; Hampton Bays, NY Valerie L. Cabell, Health Sciences; Madison Heights, VA Craig P. Calton, Computer Science; Elkridge, MD Jamie L. Carbonara, Healrh Sciences: Fairfax. VA B. Myers Carpenter, CS; Ukarumpa, Papau New Guinea Timothy T. Carper IV, ISAT; Centreville, VA Sarah J. Carruth, Nursing; Williamsburg, VA Mackenzie L. Cashman, Health Sciences; Rockville, MD Monica C, Castagnetti, Health Sciences; SiWer Spring, MD Brian C. Cecil, ISAT; Bassert, VA Jennifer A. Chalfin, CSD; Columbia, MD Jonathan D. Clapp, ISAT; Chatham, VA Christine E. Clark, Nursing; Montgomery Village, MD Nathan A. Clark, Computer Science; Centreville, VA Kathleen A. Clermont, CSD; Boxborough, MA Lindsay Coble, Health Sciences; Herndon, VA Michael L. Cockram II, Computer Science; Manassas, VA Annamaria B. Cogan, CSD; Sterling, VA Shecorie L. Conley, Health Sciences; Halifax, VA Elizabeth P. Cormer, CSD; Fredericksburg, VA Joseph N. Conradi, ISAT; ChanriUy. VA Kristen L. Corning, Health Sciences; Redding, CT Julie K. Cortese, Health Sciences; Watchung. NJ Cheryl L. Covel, Social Work; Arlington, VA EUzabeth E. Cox, Nursing; Centerport, NY 3 5 Classes • Seniors ' 253 1 o c 91 craft-hansen KeUy L. Craft, CSD; Monrdair, VA Lindsay S. Craft, ISAT; Buckingham. VA Jomette T. Crawley, Health Sciences; Hali x, VA Jennifer M. Crea, Health Sciences; Cinnaminson, NJ Carly I. Cronin, Health Sciences; Burke, VA Shaun E. C ummins , ISAT; RoxbuT) ' , NJ Cristen A, Curt, CSD; Oakton, VA Jeremy A. D ' Enico, Computer Science; Qifion, K Allison S. Davis, CSD; Coebum, VA Mindy B. Davis, Health Sciences; Yorktown, VA Scott A Davis, Geography; Mount Holh ' Sptings, PA Margot M. DemontpeUier, CSD; Norfolk, VA Chad J. Derrenhacker, Computet Sci.; Lrachbuig, VA • CarUe N. Douglas, Nursing; Richmond. ' A Jacqueline L. Duffy, Dietetics; Franldin. VA KeUyJ. Duke, ISAT: Suffolk. VA Jeffrey T. Duszak, ISAT; Richmond. ' A Matthew D. Edwards, Geography; Fairfax Station, VA K He C. Emerson, Health Sciences; Ringgold, VA Jennifer L English, CSD; Salem, VA Charles E Ergenbright, Health Sciences; Mt. Crawford, V.A Katie A. Etter, Health Sciences; Virginia Beach, VA Michael M. Favila, Computer SdeiKe; Woodbridge, VA Jill E. Fazio, ISAT; Bluepoint, NT Brian M. Fedarko, Geography: Lonon. VA Amy Feverbach, ISAT; Blacksburg, VA Lindsay Filz, ISAT; Virginia Beach, VA Amy E. Fiorenza, Niusing; WiUiamsburg, VA Alison M. Flora, ISAT; Christiatisburg, VA Laura K . Flytm, ISAT; Manassas, VA Andrew C. Foldenauer, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Windi C. Forrest, Health Sciences; Gloucester. VA Erin E. Foster, CSD; Vietma, VA Getii M. Fowler, Nursing Alexandria, VA Roberta C. Fox, Nursing; Yorktown, VA Jada L. Freer, CSD; Midlothian, VA Gregory E. Garber, ISAT; Culpeper. VA Altonia L. Garren. Health Sciences; Tappahatmock, VA Christopher S. Gatvey, Computer Sci.; North Potomac, MD Lauren M. Gaudreauli, Nursing; Fairfax Station, VA Jetmifer A. Gazan, Health Sciences; York, PA Jeimifer A- Girard, ISAT; Baltimore, MD Amy L- Girouz, Health Sciences; Burke, VA Tanya M. Grvens, Social Work; Afton, VA Erin M. Gladden, Health Sciences; Potomac Falls, VA HT R. Gold, Computer Science; Arlington, VA Aphnxhti Gouvousis, CSD; Fairfex, VA Kimberly A. Grace, ISAT; Trtmibull, CT Christine M. Graves, Social Work; Charlonesvilie, VA Sarah E. Greenleaf, CSD; Gorham, MA Danielle Y. Griffin, Health Sciences; Chesapeake, VA Leah B. Grossi, Dietetics; Reston, VA Christopher A. Grove, ISAT; Manassas, VA Elizabeth O. Hall, Health Sciences; Salem, V. Jeimifet E. Hall, Social Work; San Luis Obispo. CA Sean D. Hamilton, Health Sciences; Hotseheads, NY Lisa S. Hamlett, Dietetics; Virginia Beach, VA Michael C. Hammonds, Social Work; Bryn MawT, PA Kelly E. Handley, Social Work; Midlodiian, VA Meghan M. Haney, CSD; Stewartsville, NJ John J. Hankley, Geography; Kenbtidge, VA Melissa A. Hanrahan, Health Sciences; Chesapeake, VA Molly S. Hansen, Dietetics; Annandale, V.A 254 Classes ■ Profile: Brinen Blankenship studentprofile 1- When I (drive through campus, I can ' t help but think how lucky ' I was to have gone here.  senior Britten Blankenship It was the fall of 1 997 and the aisles of a stuffy Godwin Hail l ecture room provided the only space for late arrivals. Three young women from their res- pective sororities stood nervously in the front of the room, each grasping a set of slightly bent 3 x5 index cards. The next few minutes would determine the Panhellenic Council ' s president-elea. After undergoing a competitive application process, the women were ready to capture their peers wdth speeches intended to highlight their proposals for the Creek system. It was this moment that senior Britten Blankenship delivered a speech that changed the course of her college career. Blankenship applied for the position of president-tlect of the Panhellenic Council as a sophomore. By this time, she had already immersed herself in commimity service and social awareness groups, taught aerobics at UREC, joined a sorority and parti- cipated in an Alternative Spring Break trip. It took some coaxing from the coordinator of aerobics and wellness, BGrsten Ryan ( ' 94, ' 96 M. Ed.), to convince her that another commitment was possible. Ryan spoke from previous experience, considering that she had been an active member on Panhellenic ' s executive board while simultaneously teaching aerobics as an undergraduate. In the beginning, I found it difficult to balance my time between my new position on Panhellenic and teaching aerobics. Aerobics took a back seat for a while, said Blankenship. As president-elect, Blankenship spent one year shadowing the current president in order to develop essential skills needed to fulfill the position the following year. During her term, Blankenship had the opportimity to attend several conventions across the United States. In the fall she traveled to Indianapolis for the Undergraduate Inter-Fraternity Institute (UII), held at Butler University. The annual convention consisted of a four-day series of intense leadership training workshops and was attended by students representing their college s Inter-Fraternity Councils and Panhellenic Executive Boards. I can remember getting into a few heated argimients, but the whole experience was amazing, recalled Blankenship. I became closer with the people I met during this conference than with people I ' ve known since freshman year. Working as a group fimess instructor also opened many avenues. Over the course of four years, she became heavily involved in programs such as PRO-Motion and Student Advocates for Body Acceptance (SABA). I wanted to affea the lives of people and have been able to do this through these organizations. I have benefited from making positive health choices and want others to do so as well, said Blankenship. When all of her responsibilities seemed to be getting the best of her, she always made an effort to sit back and absorb her natural surroundings. Observing the positive energy at this school is much more important than attending a meeting or a class. When I drive through campus, I can ' t help but think how lucky I was to have gone here. ■ Serving as president of the Panhellenic Council provides senior Britten Blankenship with the opportunity to make posi- tive changes to Greek life. Blankenship started an all- Greek Habitat for Humanity project in conjunction with the university and Shenan- doah chapters of Habitat. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Classes ■ Seniors 255 facultyprafile I While playing with the toys which could be found in her office, Dr. Maria Papadakis of the College of Integrated Science and Technology brainstorms about her next class lecture. Papadakis taught the Connections courses for IS AT majors on ethics, critical thinking and public policy. IWany stu- dents found her very ap- proachable and easy to talk to. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid f One o Papadakis ' techniques to encourage whole-brain thinking was CO allow students co play with toys while brain- storming ideas for projects or solutions to problems. m My favorite are the farm animals and I think it is because of my desire to live on a farm, explained Dr. Maria Papadakis, surveying the Legos, building blocks, Mr. Potato Head and other toys scattered throughout the room. At first, students couldn ' t fit these things together. But students encountered such a combination in the CISAT Computer Science Building on weekday afternoons. Papadakis, an associate professor in the College of Integrated Science and Technology, taught Connections, a unique series of classes. The Connections curriculum considered the social aspects and effects when developing and applying new technology. Aspects of critical thinking and creative problem solving were also taught in the course. One of Papadakis ' techniques to encourage whole-brain thinking was to allow students to play with toys while brainstorming ideas for projects or solutions to problems. Describing herself as a compulsive self-improvement reader explained the passion she passed along to her students. Emphasis was placed on real assign- ments that students might encounter after graduation, such as ethical dilemmas. Before her entrance into the ISAT program, Papadakis gained knowledge and experience in a multitude of places. Her bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees are both in the area of political science, along with her doctorate. By training, she was a political economist who investigated the interactions between policy and economic markets and the role of technology in the economy. These skills originated from the time spent at the U.S. Embassy in Zimbabwe as the Acting Economic Officer, as an assessment agent in the International Trade Commission, as a visiting scholar with the National Science Foundation in Japan and teaching opportunities at the University of Kentucky and Syracuse University. Even though she kept busy with her career, she did the woman-thing, as she called it; she married and raised a son. Papadakis helped start the summer program in Malta for the ISAT program. For the abroad experience, the students need to piece together the science expertise and the social implications, she said. Students foimd it easy to approach Maria, what she preferred to be called, feeling comfortable with her as she treated them on the same level. Being easy to talk to, helpful and in-tune with real-life situations were traits her students admired. With her enthusiasm and her genuine love for teaching, Papadakis said ISAT absolutely held promise for the future. ■ KKISf % W 250 I Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Maria Papadakis [ hardwick - mccarty I o 7 John B. Hardwick, ISAT; Roanoke, VA Kara R. Hattem, Health Sciences: Oneonta, NY Kimberly E. Hayes, CSD: Germantown, MD Tabitha F. Hensley, Social Work; Elkton, VA Kelly K. Herlihy, Dietetics; Burke, VA Judith L. Hicks, Health Sciences; Vienna, VA John L. Hill, ISAT; BerUn, MD N. Susan Hoffman, CSD; Millersville, MD Heather M. Hogston, CSD; Abingdon, VA Stephen K. Holland, ISAT; Roanoke, VA Janet L. Holliday, ISAT; Chesapeake, VA Cristina L Hollmann, Social Work; Bridgewater, NJ Kevin R. Holt, CSD; Appomattox, VA Amy B. Horn, Dietetics; Long Valley. NJ Harmonic M. Horowirz, Social Work: Fairfax, VA Elena M. Horvath, ISAT; Virginia Beach, VA Adam C. Hubbard, Health Sciences: Wakefield, MA Brent M. Humphrey, ISAT; Salem, VA Manpreet K. Hundal, Computer Science; Springfield, VA Jee-Eun Hwang, Computer Science; Fairfax, VA Arria D. Ibach, Social Work; Herndon, VA Wendy M. James, Computer Sci.: Colonial Heights, VA Irum Jawaid, Health Sciences; Winchester, VA Brian T. Johnston Jr., Health Services Admin.; ArrLston, CT Rachel E. Jones, Nursing; Halifax, VA Steven D. Jones, Geography; Reston, VA Kimberly A. Jordan, Health Sciences: Herndon. VA Sarah A. Joscelyne, Social Work; McLean, VA Suzanne D. Kampf, Health Science; Setauket, NY Brian D. Kaulback, ISAT; Roanoke, VA Jennifer E. Keefe, Health Sciences; Clifton, VA Mary C. King, Health Sciences; Johnson City, TN Jennifer R. Koziol, Health Sciences; Charlottesville, VA June E. Kroll, Dietetics; River Edge, NJ Ji-hye Kwak, Computer Science; Seoul, Korea John F. Kyle, Health Sciences; Wheeling, WV Adrian D. Lane, CSD; Montioss, VA Jaime R. Lanier, Health Sciences; Reston, VA Kerin L. Lankey, Nursing: Chesrerfield, VA Erica L. Lary, Health Sciences: Stonington, CT Rob E. Leard, ISAT; Alexandria, VA Andrea M. Leone, CSD; Smithtown, NY Lyell E. Lewis, ISAT; Green Bay, VA Brittany L. Lipinski, CSD; Woodbridge, VA Brian C. Lips, ISAT; CUfton, VA Jill A. Longnecker, Social Work; Broomall, PA William O. Lowrey, Computer Science; Oakton, VA Julie A. Luht, Dietetics; Baltimore, MD Kimberly A, Macnemar, Health Sciences; Columbia, MD Tyras W. Madren, ISAT: Fairfax, VA Katherine A. Malmrose, CSD; Randolph, NJ Sarah L. Malone, Health Sciences: Richmond, VA Kimberly A. Manoly, Nursing; Gaithersburg, MD Elizabeth M. Marcello, Nursing; Middletown, Nj Stacy J. Marino, ISAT; Lynbrook, NY Jillian A. Marone, Social Work; Freehold, NJ Emily C. Marshall, Health Sciences; Middletown. MD Andy J. Martone, Computer Science; Clifton. VA Sarah K. Matheson, ISAT: Lynchburg, VA Melanie M. Maynard, Nursing; Sykesville, MD Aram P. Mazmanian, ISAT; Richmond, VA Dana M. McAleer, Nursing; Medford, NJ Srephanie D. McCarry, Health Sciences; Hardy, VA Classes ■ Seniors I 257 g M s mcclain - scott Anne M. McClain, ISAT; York, PA Jennifer N. McDonough, CSD; Pirrsburgh, PA Jennifer E. McGahee, ISAT; Suffolk, VA Laura C. McPhee, Health Sciences; Mansfield, CT Rebecca A. Measell, CSD; Great Falls, VA Bernadette K. Meny-Plunkett, CSD; Arlington, VA MarisaJ. Minge, Social Work; Port Jefferson. NY Crystal D. Mitchell, Social Work; Rustburg, VA Tory L. Mitchell, ISAT; Louisa, VA Jonathan D. Moles, Health Sciences; Amherst, NH Teresa A. Monsour, Health Sciences; Roanoke, VA Carol L. Moore, Health Sciences; Roanoke, VA Heather L. Moore, Nursing; Seaford, DE Kelly E. Moore, Nursing; Chesapeake, VA Kimberly E. Morgan, ISAT; Harleysville, PA Jennifer G. Morse, CSD; Millis. MA Amanda G. Mosello, ISAT: Westbury. NY Lisa R. Moshier, ISAT; Harrisonburg, VA Abby B. Muldawer, CSD; Yyncote, PA Kirk D. Mulligan, ISAT; Raleigh. NC Caryn B. Mundy, Health Scie nces; Richmond, VA Christine M. Murphy, ISAT; Columbia, MD Erin E. Nash, Health Sciences: E! Cajon, CA Arlyn Newman, CSD; Westwood, NJ Andrew S. Nick, ISAT; Mineola, NY Tasha L. Noffsinger, Nursing; Bridgeport, WV Allison M. Noga, CSD; Virginia Beach. VA Jennifer E. O ' Brien, Dietetics; Chesapeake, VA Shaun R. O ' Toole, ISAT; Virginia Beach, VA Thomas G. Opfer, C omputer Science; Herndon, VA Michael L. Pack, ISAT; Oak Ridge, IN Dianne C. Pallera, Nursing; Virginia Beach, VA Sandy S. Park, Dietetics; Burke, VA Sanghee Park, Computer Science; Harrisonburg. VA Matthew J. Parowski. Comp. Sci. German; Springfield. VA Matthew T. Peterson, ISAT; Chantilly, VA Allison L. Pilgrim, ISAT; Ocean City, NJ Tracy R. Pitera, Nursing; Manassas, VA Katherine A. Pius, Health Sciences; Herndon. VA Jessica S. Plageman, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Kathleen M. Pokusa, CSD; Alexandria, VA Andrea Polizzi, CSD; Commack, NY Lindsey C. Prevo, Geography; Rockville Centre, NY Paul D. Prince, ISAT; Charlottes-ville. VA Matthew F. Radek, Geography: Springfield, VA Andrew R. Ratliff, ISAT; Germantown, MD Alexandra E. Raver, ISAT; Alexandria, VA Roben H. Reinhold, Comp. Sci.; MandeviUe, Jamaica Courrney M. Reppard, Health Sciences; Virginia Beach, VA Chris M. Richardson, ISAT; Chesterfield, VA Ryan L. Robbins, ISAT; Stafford, VA Geoffrey D. Robison, Health Sciences; Centreville, VA Adam S. Rolfe, ISAT CIS; Greenlawn, NY Carol A. Rolley, CSD; Roanoke, VA Sharon L. Rosenfeld, CSD; East Setauket, NY Katherine C. Runey, Social Work; Exeter, NH Jennifer K. Russell, Health Sciences; Virginia Beach, VA Pablo R. Saez Montagut, Computer Sci.; Madrid, Spain Alexander Saify, Computer Science; Reston. VA JacqueUne D. Schlueter, Health Sciences; Waldorf, MD Amy N. Schmidt, Speech Pathology, South Setauket, NY Meghan G. Schwarzenbek, ISAT; Westfield, NJ Christen R. Scott, ISAT; Leesburg, VA 2581 Classes ■ Profile: Guillermo Ubilla studentprofile 3 5 I Active on the Sports Club Council, senior Guillermo Ubilla spends the majority ofhisdayatUREC.Ubilla founded the Running Club and the Fencing Club. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid I mo What I lat i see as my most important responsibility- is to make sure ... we are doing things the best way we possibly can.  senior Guillermo Ubilla I am awake tor about 20 hours a day and I probably spend about 14 attending meetings, doing work for die school or in some way doing something for a club I ' m in. On any given night, senior Guillermo Ubilla could usually be found in UREC, meeting with one of his organizadons. Ubilla began the Rtinning Club at the tiniversity and then went on to found the Fencing Club at the request of a friend. He then attained a position on the Spons Club Council where he served as a liaison between the imiversity and other organizations on campus. He ran all council and executive meetings and prepared all the agendas, devoting all his efforts to the position. What I see as my most important responsibility is to make sure everyone is working to their potential and we are doing things the best way we possibly can, said Ubilla. A computer science major, Ubilla grew up in Sterling, Va. He had always been a sports fan, especially of basketball, and had an interest in personal improvement, specifically in the area of leadership. I love this school, and it has done so much tor me. I love the opportunity to be able to give something back, said Ubilla, who also served as a Student Ambassador for a year. According to him, the people in the program were the most amazing people he had met at school. They have a passion, commitment and spirit for this school that always lifts my own spirits. For Ubilla, going to bed at 2 a.m. and getting up at 6 a.m was just a part of his responsibility. However, Ubilla was not without assistance. Rick Larson, the assistant vice president for student affairs, was a great influence on his work. What gets me most is that [Larson] always has a smile on his face. No matter how busy his day is, he always takes the time to stop, shake my hand, ask how my day is going and to see if I need anything, said Ubilla, adding that it ' s rare for administrators on Larson ' s level to stop and ask if a student needed anything. Ubilla planned to either stay at school for post-graduate studies or look for a web-design job in the Washington, D.C., area. ■ ANN Classes  Seniors I 259 studentprofile | o Wy JON I find rescue squad ver ' reward iiii? in that knowing something that I do impacts another in a positive way. senior Abby Jones Was it possible to cany a full courseload, work 20 hours a week and maintain a 3.8 grade point average? Some said no. What about if she also volunteered for the Harrison- burg Rescue Squad 1 8 hours weekly? Most said definitely not. Yet for senior Abby Jones this was more truth than fiction. For two-and-a-half years, Jones was a member of the rescue squad, which provided 911 response service to the city of Harrisonburg, JMU campus and parts of the sur- rounding Rockingham County. Anytime someone dialed 911, the squad responded to help with car accidents, fires, illnesses, cardiac arrests, falls, seiziu ' es, and suicide attempts. In order to become a member of the rescue squad, Jones, a psychology major, had to complete 140 hours of classroom training to receive her Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification, which is Basic Life Support (BL ) level. She recendy received certification for Shock Trauma Technician (SIT) after 100 additional hours of training to be an Advanced Life Suppon (ALS). She also took classes to learn to drive an ambiJance and to be certified to give CPR. In addition to her dedication to the rescue squad, she was also a tutor for troubled children in the commimity. During her free time, Jones watched her three favorite television shows: Trauma, ER and Cops. Why woiJd someone put so much time into volimteering? Jones said, I find rescue squad very rewarding in that knowing something that I do impacts another in a positive way. In some small way, I may be able to help improve or change someone ' s life. Sometimes it is not the big cases, but just helping an older lady who fell and broke her hip, or comforting a patient who is terminally ill is most rewarding. I have found that in giving a little of myself, I am the one who receives much more in the end. Jones joined the squad in order to see if her dream of becoming a doctor was feasible. Rescue squad was a way to see if I could handle the trauma and blood involved with each call, she said. Next year Jones will be attending the University of Maryland medical school in hopes of being either and emergency room physician or a doctor at a free clinic in an inner-city environment. Abby has been a great asset to the rescue squad for the past two-and-a-half years. I am sorry to see her leave but I know she will succeed at the University of Marj ' land, said rescue squad chief Tim Barb. Fellow rescue squad member and second-year graduate student Kate Breitbeil said, Abby is very responsible and dependable, but her greatest quality is her rapport with both patients and EMS personnel. ■ Standing atop Rescue Engine 40, senior Abby Jones relaxes before her next call. Jones not only gave of her time by serving with the rescue squad, she also volunteered as a tutor for troubled children. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan O] ER 200 Classes ■ Profile: Abbv Tones scott - zaborsky I Sarah A. Scon, ISAT; Arnold, MD Tobias M. SenfF, Geography IS; Warren, NJ Christine M. Scwell, ISAT; Farmingdale, NY Leighton T. Shank, CS; Woodbridge, VA Pooja Shashidhar, ISAT; Springfield, VA Tomomi Shiraishi, Sociid Work; Kashiwa, Japan Kendra L. Short, Nursing; l.andenberg, PA William R. Short, ISAT; Orange, VA Vanessa L. Shurrt, ISAT; Charlottes-viile, VA Marlis A. Sidletsky, Nursing; Burke, VA Mary E. Skalecki, Health Sciences; Ocean, NJ E. Ginny Skeen, Nursing; Richmond, VA Crystal M. Slater, Social Work; Fulks Run, VA Karla Siu, Social Work Spanish; Weston, EL Erin P. Smith, Health Sciences; Damascus, MD Rebecca L. Smith, ISAT; Moneta, VA Robert M. Snyder, ISAT; Ashland, VA Tara A. Sodano, Computer Science; Clifton, VA Nicole K. Sonsini, Dietetics: Newtown Square, PA Jamel M. Sparkes, Health Administration; New York, OT Jodi L. Speth, Health Sciences; Reading, PA Jennifer C. Stallworth, Health Sciences; Richmond, VA Jeanette M. Stanig, Health Sciences; Bernardsville, NJ Deven E. Stefanic, ISAT; Middletown, NJ Amy L. Stemplewicz, Nursing; Springfield. VA Lora B. Stevenson, Nursing; Woodbridge, VA Matthew J. Stratford, ISAT; Centreville, VA Leslie E. Sryron, Social Work; Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer A. Sullivan, Social Work; Richmond, VA Sabrina A. Talley, Health Sciences; Buffalo Junction, VA Bryan D. Tangren, Computer Science; Washington, D.C. Christy L. Taylor, ISAT; Burke, VA Erin K. Teagan, ISAT; New Hope, PA Jana L. Thompson, CSD; Fairfax Station, VA Kimberly L. Tinsley, Social Work; Charlotte, NC Steven C. Toyryla, ISAT; Reston. VA Jeremy B. Travis, ISAT; Holbrook, NY Kazuho Tsuchida, Computer Science; Kagawa, Japan Amanda L. Tyrrell, ISAT; Knoxville, TN Guillermo X. Ubilla, Computer Science; Sterling, VA Effy N. Umunnah, Health Science; Manassas, VA Ellen E. Vandervoort, ISAT; Boyce, VA Meagan H. Voight, CSD; Bainbridge, NY Robert W. Wade Jr., CS; Colonial Heights, VA Brandt R. Wagner, ISAT Dance; Fairfax, VA Susan E. Walker, Health Sciences; Birmingham, AL Kristen L. Wallace, Health Sciences; Vienna, VA Lisa J. Walton, Social Work; Midlothian. VA Heather L. Warren, ISAT; Suffolk, VA Kathleen A. Webb, Health Sciences; Franklin Lakes, NJ Annie B. Weber, Nursing; Falls Church. VA Kristin J. Wehman, CSD; Stony Brook, NY Christopher H. Weinhold, ISAT; Towson. MD April M. Weir, CSD; Hanover, PA Megan L. Westrom, CSD; Woodbridge. VA Todd D. White, Health Sciences; Virginia Beach, VA Melanie R. Whitlow, Social Work; Kents Store, VA Erin N. Williams, Social Work; Eredricksburg, VA Rachel L. Wilson, CSD; Aroda, VA Jeremy F. Wimpey, Geography IS: Herndon, VA Robert T. Winston, Social Work; Basking Ridge, NJ Jessica S. Wise, Social Work; St. Louis, MO Jonathan Wittenberg, Health Sciences; Arlington. VA Christiana Woo, CSD; Burke, VA Sara C. Wood, Social Work; Chesapeake, VA Emily M. Wyatt, Health Sciences; Urbanna. VA Elizabeth R. Yackel, Geography; Beaver Dams, NY Gregory T. Young, Computer Science: Richmond, VA Jennifer M. Zaborsky, ISAT; Herndon, VA 7 Classes ■ Seniors ' 201 -| collegeof I SCIENCE MATHEMATICS COLLEGE STATS Number of majors Biology Chemistry Geology Mathematics Physics Total 591 98 69 no 61 930 based on fall 1999 totals it was a bug s life Chosen by faculty for her enthusiasm for biology and her eye for accuracy, senior Amanda Anderson had the opportuniry to work closely with professors doing research in entomology and morphology. In other words, she got to play with bugs and salamanders. Burruss was my second home, said Anderson who literally camped out in the academic building on more than one occasion. After completing courses in research literature and techniques, she was eligible to gain hands-on training and experience her junior year. She had planned to assist Dr. Sharon Babcock with her investigation into the evolution of tails in salamanders, but was switched to Dr. Christopher Rose ' s project that dealt with finding the function of a rubbery protein located inside the genitalia of water scorpions. Her ability to sculpt and draw complicated diagrams of the internal organs of these tiny insects helped her land the position. 1 didn ' t have intentions to do this for more than one semester, Anderson revealed. But 1 ended up doing it for over a year. It really fascinated me. Anderson ' s responsibilities included collecting lab specimens in places such as Lake Shenandoah and George Washington National Forest, and making slides using those samples. She also spent an entire summer curating a collection of over 1,000 insects in the basement of Burruss Hall. Senior Stephen Durkee worked on the project with Anderson. The team reported nearly rwo years of research at the Biology Sym- posium and submitted their findings to a scientific journal with hopes of getting published. After spending sleepless nights in the basement of Burruss with her eye glued to the eyepiece of a microscope observing the sex life of bugs, perhaps the real downside of her job was not being able to reap the benefits of a cup of Joe. Dissecting insects that were only a couple milli- meters wide with tools too small for even a Barbie doll, required a set of steady hands. ■ Senior Amanda Anderson measures and mixes solutions, pouring them in ttie appro- priate vile. Anderson worked with Dr. Christopher Rose on a project dealing with the genitalia of water scorpions. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan notablealumna Marcia Angell, interim Editor in Chief of The New England Journal of Medicine, graduated from Madison College in 1 960 with a double major in math and chemistry and minor in biology. Time magazine named her as one of the 25 most influential people in the United States. When students in GSC1 1 04A exchanged views on the topic of identity and form transformations as common themes in ' The Fly, and Alien, they weren ' t going off the subjert — it was the subjea. Offered for the first time in January, the class titled Biology in the Movies, explored public misconceptions about science, resulting from the images Hollywood portrayed on the big screen. Students discussed the issues of cloning as portrayed in Jurassic Park, genetic engi- neering as portrayed in Gattica and extraterrestrial life as portrayed In Contact. ■ i things to do oiganizations Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical honor society American Chemical Society Beta Beta Beta, biology EARTH, an environmental club Geological Association Geology Club Mathematics Club Pi Mu Epsilon Pre-Occupalional Therapy Pre-Pharmacy Society Society of Physics Students Volunteers at RMH ' s rescue squad resources Electron Microscopy Center John C. Wells Planetarium Life Sciences Museum Mineral Museum Mathematical Modeling Center Observatory Office of Statistical Services Tutoring Programs fieliLexperienc Ecology and Tropical Biology Program 1 6 credits in the fall and spring semesters, eight credits in the summer; takes place in Monteverde, Costa Rica Field Geology Program A five-week summer course in topographic and geological mapping r whaf s that building? Life Sciences Museum Where could you find over 5,000 specimens of exotic butterflies, the tiniest hummingbird egg and a pair of African elephant feet? Located beside Anthony-Seeger Hall, the Life Sciences Museum housed six rooms jam-packed with displays ranging from a live insect zoo to a sea-world room, fea- turing unusual sea shells. Whether visitors were students working on research papers or elementary school children on a field trip, the large sampling of life exhibited within the glass showcases pro- vided a wealth of useful information. ■ information compiled by Jennifer R. Smith, photos by Todd Grogan 2 02 Classes ■ College of Science and Mathematics -I abbott - rossini UFW Mirie T. Abbott, Biology; Clifton, VA Daniel S. Acket. Geology; Bristol, VA Amanda J. Anderson, Biology; Leesburg, VA Joseph P. Atwell, Math.; Atlanta Beach, FL Marie T. Baus, Math.; East Greenville, PA Kathleen A. Bellino, Math.; Washington, DC Rodrigo A. Boccanera, Biology; Reston, VA Erin M. Boor, Biology; Stafford, VA Stacy A. Bragg, Biology; Midlothian, VA Nelson C. Brooks, Geology; Ellicott City, MD Michele M. Butczynski, Geol.; Mechanicsburg, PA Ryan K. Butler, Biology; Columbia, MD Karen A. Calkins, Bio.; Montgomery Village. MD Janet L. Caramanica, Biology; Woodbridge, VA Yashwant S. Chahal, Biology; Fairfa.x, VA Kathryn L. Clasen, Biology; Yorktown, VA Erika M. Cooper, Mathematics; Richmond. VA Elisabeth R. Costa, Biology; Chapel Hill, NC Lesley A. Craver, Biology; Oakton, VA Jessica D. Dancy, Biology; Marion, VA Chris R. Darden, Biology; Suffolk, VA Megan E. Dunbar, Chemisrry; Blacksburg, VA Stephen J. Durkee, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA Kathleen M. Ervin, Biology; Falls Church, VA Steven M. Gentile, Biology; Fairfax, VA Lindsay A. Giartino, Biology; Herndon, VA Brian S. Giller, Geology; Alexandria, VA Celena A. Greer, Biology; Callaway, VA MoUie E. Hanna, Biology; Resron, VA David C- Hausmann, Biology; Chesapeake, VA Bernadette A. Higgins, Chemistry; Alexandria, VA Kelly A. HoUiday, Biology; Fairfax Station, VA Erin M. Humphrey, Mathematics; Ashburn, VA Jason P. Jacobs, Biology; Orange, VA Debra N. Jamison, Biology: Randolph. NJ Sarah A. Juedes, Biology; Randolph, NJ Jon A. Jurica, Chemistry; Burke, VA Christine Karapetian, Biology; McLean, VA Eugene S. Kitamura, Physics; Osaka, Japan Emily A. Leamy, Biology; Fairfield, CT Thomas A. Lewis, Biology; East Windsor, NJ Perer C. Liacouras, Bio. Math.; Gaithersburg, MD Megan E. Lindsay, Biology; Cockeysville, MD Thomas A. MacMiilan, Biology; Richmond, VA Janet L. Mason, Biology; Pitman, NJ Cynthia K. Matherly, Chemistry; Danville, VA Justin A. McDonough, Biology; Orange, CT Justin C. Meadows, Chemistry; Ashland, VA Angela M. Myrick, Biology; Richmond, VA Marrhew E. Neuner, Geology; St. Louis, MO Amanda J. Norrh, Biology; Newporr News, VA Jonathan W. Olin, Geology; Manassas, VA Katherine L. Otto, Biology; New Hyde Park, NY Elizabeth K. Pearson, Mathematics; Suffolk, VA Jeanelle C. Penaflor, Chemistry; Virginia Beach, VA Danielle M. Pesc e, Biology; Rockville Cenrre, NY Melissa M. Pererson, Biology; Manassas, VA Amy N. Phillips, Biology; Ruckersville, VA Jeffrey D. Pluta, Geology; Virginia Beach, VA Misry K. Rich, Mathematics; Grafton, VA Kerry L. Riley, Mathematics; Clifton, NJ Lindsay S. Rogers, Biology; Fairfield. CT Connie J. Rossini, Chemistry; Fairfax Station, VA 3 Bo 3 fi) 5 Classes ■ Seniors | 263 -I roy-zelizo Jessica L. Roy, Biology; Plymouth, MA — Kevin M. Scharpf, Biology; Huntington, NY S Andrew M. Shin, Biology; Richmond, VA p Carter H. Sigmon. Biology; Richmond, VA eO Ebony N. Silver, Biology; Columbia, MD Q Andrew M. Skolnik, Chemistry; Springfield, VA S Cynthia C. Smith, Chemistry; Mt. Carmel, TN 91 Lori N. Snyder, Biologj ' ; Bowie, MD J2 Erin N. Stevens, Biology; Newport News, VA ■S Quyen L. Tieu, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA S Lori L. Tolley, Biology; Natural Bridge. VA Kristen M. Toriello, Biology; Westfield, NJ Danielle M. Turley, Biology; Manassas, VA Christine VanVleck, Mathematics: Arlingron, Vl ' Jessica R. Waldeck, Biology; Remington, VA D. Todd Waldrop, Geology; Midlothian, VA David B. West, Biology; Pawleys Island, SC Bruce M. Whalen, Math; Virginia Beach, VA Sarah L. Williams, Biology; Dale City, VA Julianne Zelizo, Mathematics; Fair Lawn, NJ ' ■ m- Amidst models of human organs, bones and muscles, students huddle around a detailed chart of the neck. Students learned basic anatomy in Biology 290 before they ventured on to cadavers in Biology 410. Photo by Laura Greco Examining a model of the human skull, seniors Duy Nguyen, Laura Morris, Kelly Holliday and Christine Stouden review its details. Every artery, vein, bone and cavity had to be carefully learned and memorized for identification purposes. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Pointing to a diagram of the human body, senior Amanda North shoves classmates the muscular system. Students had the advantage of working on cadavers after learning the basics from the charts and models, an opportunity few universities offered. ■ Photo by Laura Greco 204 I Classes ■ Anatomy Class I anatomyclass |- We aJl heard the rumors. You were setthng into a class in Burruss Hall, when someone behind you started telling their friend stories about cadavers being stored in the basement. For more than 30 years, JMU was one of few universities that allowed its under- graduate students to take their interest of anatomy one step further: to study actual human bodies. Few schools worked with cadavers because of a number of reasons. They are very expensive, it is difficult to obtain approval to use them, they are hard to maintain, they are heavy to move around and they are expensive to cremate. It is far easier to use smaller mammals, so most schools don ' t go through the trouble, said Dr. Norman E. Garrison, dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. However, we want to provide the best possible experience for our students, so we are willing to go the extra mile. We have cadavers largely through the hard work and persistence of Bob Graves, a former member of the biolog) ' faculty. Twice each year, the college received between four and six cadavers, donated to medical science by residents of Virginia, and students were quick to take advantage of the opportunity. Each semester, 14 students enrolled in Biology 410, Advanced Hiunan Anatomy, while about 470 students took the introduaory course, Biology 290. Although the classes were within the biology department, only a few of the students who enrolled were biolog) ' majors. The vast majorit) ' of students who enrolled were kinesiology and health sciences majors who were required to take anatomy. The type of anatomy taught was just as unique as the actual program. Usually in undergraduate schools they use systems-oriented anatomy, but we use regional- anatomy, said Dr. Steven L. Keffer, assistant professor of biolog) ' . System-based anatomy studied each system of the body, such as the digestive, nervous and cardio- vascular in their entiret) ' . Regional anatomy looked at regions of the body, the chest or abdomen, or head and neck, for example, and all of the systems in those regions. The university also focused on teaching anatomy from an evolutionary perspective. We want to show why a system is the way it is, how it compares to those of other venebrates, and how our anatomy has evolved, said Keffer. We feel the evolutionary perspective helps students to load up the massive amounts of information in anatomy by giving them narratives with which to organize that information. As you might imagine, working with cadavers caused some anxiety to the smdents involved. The anatomy professors took extensive measures to ensure that their stu-dents were comfortable with their studies. Professors discussed the issue with their smdents beforehand and encouraged them to carefully and slowly become acquainted with the idea, according to Keffer. Some students required a few weeks to become comfortable looking at and being around the cadavers. We try to be gentle with people, commented Keffer. In addition, the cadavers, which were stored in the class-rooms and covered with a layer of gauze and a plastic sheet, were not fully imcovered during each class. The professors only revealed the particular area of the body being studied at that time. Overall, students were satisfied with their experiences in Biology 410 and Biology 290. Going by the book isn ' t necessarily as helpful, said Lacey Hansen, a senior communication sciences and disorders major. When you have an actual body to work on, to touch and maneuver, it makes it easier diu ' ing the test to make the information work in your mind. Undergraduates had an advantage over students from many other schools by having the opportunity to anatomically study actual human bodies. Donation of human remains to something like this is very special, said Keffer. We ' re grateful to the people who donated their bodies. We want to show the utmost respea to the remains and we ' re very careful to do that at all times. The bodies were kept for a maximum of two years and then the remains were cremated and returned to the family. ■ n 3 Co Using a model of the human head to more clearly understand the drawing in her book, senior Mireille Priale points out a section of the head to classmates junior Susan Iran and senior Nathan Jenkins in Biology 4 0. Lab was held twice a week and provided students with hands-on experience. ■ Photo by Laura Greco 3M TER Classes ■ Seniors ' 205 [ Keezell Hall from a window in Carrier Library Photo by Steve Boling ] class o VIDEO GAMES APARTTVIENTS PROHLE: JON SHANA SHRADER DUKETTES PROHLE: REV. JOHN GRACE INTERNATIONAL ATHLETES PROHLE: DR. MARK WARNER PROHLE: COLEEN KRIEGER videogames S2 c 3 Junior Paul Minor, freshman Brandon Francis and juniors Lew Ross and Jay Patel compete in the latest Sega Dreamcast game. Video games were so addictive that some students ' relationships died while other students dropped out of school. ■ Photo by Steven Glass video ames Playing Mario Kart, sopho- more Tim Cavenaugh and juniors Austin Horbaly and Brooke Hoxie enjoy their Nintendo 64 system. Video games spurred rivalries that often became obsessive. ■ Photo by Steven Glass Video games: We were born with them, we have grown up with them and God RV willing, we will die holding a joystick in our hand. We learned crucial math skills JL, -ty-i jumping blocks placing Q-bert, got coundess hours of exercise on Nintendo ' s Power Pad and learned about our own monality playing Frogger. As we grew older, the games became more complicated, more entertaining, and against our parents wishes, much more expensive. Nintendo gave way to Super Nintendo, which eventually gave us the ultimate Nintendo 64. All the while our parents harped at us, When will you ever grow out of these infernal video games and go play outside?! Relax parents, we know you asked these quesdons out of spite toward a generation that did not have to entertain themselves with a hula-hoop or a game of hopscotch. Then there was college, where, also probably against our parents ' wishes, the shon- cuts in MarioKart were more known to us than the Bill of Rights, and Lara Croft, the Tomb Raider, was ogled over as much as Jennifer Aniston. We did not grow out of video games. In faa, we grew alongside the industry. In any given smdent ' s residence hall you were certain to find the latest of what Nintendo 64, Sony Playstation or Sega Dreamcast had to offer. For smdents, it offered them an escape from the pressures of college life. When I ' m playing video games, I ' m not thinking about anything else. I ' m in a zone. Video games let me forget how much schoolwork sucks, said junior Jay Patel. For college students, video games were a time to let loose, hang out with friends and procrastinate, procrastinate, procrastinate. SacUy, video games also took their toll on many students. Stories surfaced about students who actually failed out of school and claimed the main reason it happened was video games. Carpel Tunnel Syndrome was a constant threat to the avid video game player. Many relationships also died thanks to these technological marvels. My boyfriend plays Grand Turismo II all the time. I never even get to see him anymore, said junior Janna Bridgham, who wished she hadn ' t given the game to her boyfriend as a Christmas gift. But don ' t expect the video game to disappear from the coUege campus anytime soon. It was as much a staple on the campus as the food at D-Hall. Two years ago during the World Cup, a majority of British men polled said they would rather watch the World Cup than have one night with the woman of their dreams. If you posed a similar question to college males, they might prefer one more game of Goldeneye than one night with their dream squeeze. ■ f 268 Classes • Video Ga { adams - calhoun E. Beery Adams David E. Adams Mina F. Adibpour Anne L. Agee Lesley J. Agress Ali T. Al-Ghanim Mary K. Alexander Michael A. Alfonso l urie E. Allen Nichelle F. Allen Robert C. Allen II David B. Allison Alicea A. Amburn Hina Ansari Elisabeth J. Arasim Angela D. Armentrout Julianne Arnold Chris P. Atkins Erica F. Bache Georgina G. Bailey Roben H. Bancroft Tammy D. Barclay Jessica K. Barger Debra E. Barlow Brian J. Barnes Gregory R. Barrall Jeffrey S. Bartholomew Michael R. Bass Pedro J. Batista Charissa L. Bautista Tracy A. Bayless Ashleigh B. Beam Regan E. Beasley Anne W. Beavers Kerri L. Bianchet Megan J. Biczak Jane S. Bills Jennifer L. Bird Nicole A. Biron Sarah J. Bittenbender Stacey L. Black Carla B. Blankenship Stephanie A. Boehmler Jennifer Bolster Andy R, Bonham Sheri L. Booth Karen E. Boxley Keri L. Boyd Colleen E. Boyle Hope V. Bradley Lauren E. Brady Melissa B. Bramhall Carolyn A. Bream Hope K. Breckenridge Stephanie N. Brightwell C. Ward Broadrup Brian C. Brown Christoper L. Brown Myia J, Brown Natalie C. Brown Tyson K. Brown Scott G. Brubaker Martha T. Buchta Joel A. Bullock Heather A. Burakow Lewis R. Burkholder Kelly C. Burrows Stacey L. Bush Jennifer G. Butler Jennifer L. Butt Maria G. Cacatian Amanda M. Calhoun C 3 5 ' Classes ■ Juniors I 2t () 12 o ' E 3 Callaway - dizon I- Laura K. Callaway Rebecca R. Campbell Samuel J. Campbell Shane A. Campbell Candice P. Candelori Rusty H. Carlock Jr. Jason A. Carlton Dorris D. Carneal Jay R. Carpenter Bridget T. Carper Kristen L. Carr Andrea E. Carroll Lauren B. Carroll Amy L. Carter Amber M. Cason Amanda L. Catron Michael J. Centrone Wen-Tswan Chen David L. Cherry Jack Choate III Courtney D. Christie Allyson M. Clancey Heather E. Clark Heather M. Cline Kelly F. Clingcmpeel Ian K. Collins Nancy T. Condon Jamille R. Conger Catherine A. Conlon Matthew A. Conrad Christine J. Contrada Justin M. Conway Christina E. Cook Brian K. Cooke Carrie M. Cooke Jaciyn T. Correll Rachel M. Costanzo Aimee A. Costello Shannon M. Courson Elizabeth J. Cox Kristen M. Cox Shannon L. Cross Megan R. Crotty Renzo R. Cuadros Liz S. Culberison Carol M. Culley Christy L. Cunigllo Janet M. Cutchins Jennifer A. d ' Auguste Geoffrey L. DahJem Carrie S. Dalton Christian M. Davidson Kirstin N. Dawson Susan M. Day Sarah J. Dean Sarah A. Deavers Nancy H. Decker Ross N. Deddens Corinne C. Delaney Grant A. DeLorenzo Julie E. DeMeester Maria C. Demetriou Kelly E. Denholm Allison E. DePaolo Kathryn F. Deringer Carrie W. Desmond Rachel C. DeSpain Melanie E. Dickerson Virginia L. Dicus Suni N. Dillon Lindsey K. Dixon Carla A. Dizon 270 I Classes ■ Apartments apartments ] c 3 An Olde Mill Village apart- ment proudly displays its full-size, working bar. Built by its residents over winter break 1998, the bar had Killian ' s Red and Bud Light on tap and attracted a large weekend crowd. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Relaxing after work, non- student Nathan Bell gets a beer on tap from the bar in his Olde Mill Village apart- ment. Bell ' s roommates, juniors Paul Hajdaszand Pat Quentmeyer built the bar in 1998. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy At first glance, junior Patrick Quentmeyer seemed quiet and shy. Not imtil he started telling stories of his antics did he seem the tyjje to build a large wooden bar in the living room of his Olde Mill Village apartment. I said to PaiJ, ' We need a bar, said Quentmeyer about the reasoning behind the centerpiece. So, we just built it over Christmas and now we keep adding things. The bar top was made with an interesting assortment of junk found in the backs of drawers, according to Quentmeyer. Along with roommate junior Paul Hajdasz, Quentmeyer colleaed objects ranging from old Matchbox cars to old campus phone directories to beer caps. They placed the junk into a 3-inch inset on the bar top and covered the materials with a mixture of chemicals that solidified into a plastic- like substance. Once completed, the bar top was not only an artistic collection of knickknacks, but also the topic of many conversations. Along with the bar top, the rest of the bar, which had Killian ' s Red and Bud Light on-tap, was decorated with old stop signs, license plates, bumper stickers, a neon Red Dog sign and various other ornaments. Yet Quentmeyer and his roommates were not the only ones who took advantage of the bar. All these people come over, said Quentmeyer sounding slighdy annoyed. [During one party], we had people waiting in the parking lot ... there was a 45-minute wait to get in. People were crowd surfing in the hallway. Fighting Gravity tried to get in but the bouncer wouldn ' t let them. It was easy to imagine the amoimt of money Quentmeyer and his roommates spent hosting the party. That night we went through six kegs and 800 cups, he said. We had four kegs downstairs but we couldn ' t bring them up because {continued on p. 272)  IM TER Classes ■ Juniors 271 apartments ] o c 3 m Hi African tribal masks decorate the walls of senior Charlie Salahuddin ' s apartment. He chose to decorate his apart- ment in an exotic style not typical of most college stu- dents ' apartments. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy 1 1 1 Seniors Wes LIndquist, Ryan Murray and Mo Bankar and junior Jeremy Jackson wall- paper their apartment loft walls with ads for Absolut Vodka. In addition to the ads, collected by Jackson, the apartment was decorated with more than 100 empty alcohol bottles, a dart board and a large beer pong table. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy  (continued fivm p. 271) there were so many people on the stairs. Continuing the party theme was senior Wes Lindquist and his three roommates, junior Jeremy Jackson and seniors Ryan Murray and Mo Bankar, who shared a Fox Hill townhouse. They not only had a Kegerator (which Lindquist described as an end-less flow of beer, ) in a doorless closet downstairs, but their upstairs loft was plastered with over 100 ads for Absolut Vodka, a dart board and a large beer-pong table. Down-stairs they had more than 100 empty alcohol bottles positioned on shelves running around the living room. I think we all just kind of decided we were going to keep bottles at the end of our sophomore year, said Lindquist. So we started collecting them. The roommates also managed to make creative use of damaged property, most notably a broken closet door, known as the quote door. My roommate put a hole in it, said Lindquist, Nobody cared about ruining it, so we started putting quotes on it. The door was covered with both random quotes and autographs from visitors to the house. Back in Olde Mill, senior Charlie Salahuddin preferred a more cultural and artistic form of decoration for the apartment he shared with three roommates. Salahuddin decorated the walls of the living room with Chinese art, tapestries from India and 10 different African tribal masks from Nigeria, Tanzania and Madagascar. It ' s just something I liked, he said about the decision to buy the tribal masks and to display them on his walls. They ' re exotic and beautiful. Salahuddin also knew some history about his prized possessions. They ' re hand-crafted and hand- painted from a single piece of wood. And they ' re used in tribal rituals. While students chose to decorate in different manners ranging from building a bar to embellishing rooms with foreign art, all of these forms of self-expression had a common purpose. Decorating their surroundings made the students ' time at school seem more pleasant, and gave them some practice for decorating their own homes after graduation. ■ 272 Classes ■ Apartments dodd - greene I Jessica G. Dodd Meghan Doherry Sean R. Doherry essica A. Donatoni David A. Doniger Hrin N. Donnelly Robert D. Dooling Mirella H. Doumit Meianie J. Doyle Kevin M. Duffan Lindsay K. Duke Leslie B. Duncan Matthew T. Durfee Angela M. DurnwaJd James T. Dutrow Noah S. Early Kate M. Earnest Dorothy L. Edwards Sarah E. Edwards Leah C. Elk Michael J. Eiza Amanda R. Emerson Meghan M. Engelbert Neena G. Engman Ryan T. Eppehimer Kelly E. Estes Heather M. Evans Molly M- Evenson Spring D. Ewald Sylvia N. Farias Katie B. Farmer Elizabeth M. Fasso Kathryn L. Feliciani Roy L. Fitch Jr. Paula S. Fitzgerald Tiffany A. Fitzgerald Betsy A. Flint Kyle A. Flohre Stephen P. Flora Kimberly A. Fogg ames R. Forbes Monica M. Frank Amanda J. Frazier Megan R. Fricke Megan R. Fries Christine M. Fuss Jennifer W. Fuss J. Anthony Gammage Jr. Cara D. Garber Lori A. Garber Latasha V. Garrett LateishaJ. Garrett Grace E. Gibson Wendy M. GiiJ Bethany J. Gilian Kelly M. Gillespie TroyA. GladhUl Steven P. Glass Lori A. Glover Alison M. Godfrey Bradley J. Goering Bryan S. Goltry Meghan A. Grabow Elizabeth J. Grace Paul M. Graf Andrea D. Grammer Sarah C. Grannemann Laura M. Greco Abby L. Green Catherine L. Green Noah G. Greenblan Gary T. Greene Jr. C 3 5 ' Classes ■ Juniors 273 ::7? :, ;-■ . •; -I gubser - keller .2 c 3 John R. Gubser Stefany E. Guerin Laura-Lee Gulledge Jane E. Guschke E. Monica Guzman Pavel V. Gvozdov David A. Gwin Shane H. Haag Tara E. Hafer Andrew J. Hall Nild Hammond Brandon J. Hamrick Amber D. Hanson Sarah M. Hanson Erik J. Harcierode Meghan C. Hargraves Kristin M. Harmon Elaina K. Harold Amanda L. Harrah ToddM. Harrell Jaclyn A. Harris Stacey K. Harrison Christy L. Hartford Stacey A. Hartsook Jennifer A. Hawkins Stuart J. Hawkins Mark E. Hayward II Martha E. Heberlein Mark A. Heim Rebecca L. Heitfield Jonathan D. Higgins Laura A. Higgins Joseph E. Hill Lindsay D. Hockensmith Erin K. Holmes Christina V. Hopkins Carissa S. Hornbeck Lisa N. Horton Hallie A. Hoskins Jennifer L. Hostetler Stephanie L. Houtz Rebecca C. Howard Kevin S. Howdyshell Andrea L. Howell Brooke E. Hoxie Susan L. Hume David M. Humphreys Kathleen E. Hunt Laura M. Hunt Tyisha G. Hunter Karen E. Hutchcrson Kevin S. Hutton Sarah Ann M. Ill Andrea J. Illmensee Rachel A. Immekus Anne E. Jacenich Michael V. Jeffry Angela J. Jenkins Renee A. Jennings Anna L. Johnson Michael W. Johnson Jr. Michele L. Johnston Chrystal L. Jones Matthew T. Jones Emma J. Joscelyne Joshua T. Kadel Michael J. Kadish Saiba Kama! JillA. Kappie Sally- Ann Kass Hoda Kazemifar Rebecca A. Keller 274 Classes « Aparrmenrs studentprofile c 3 Spending time together as a family is important to seniors Jon and Shana Shrader. Both Jon and Shana balanced work and school so they could be home with their son, Gavin, as much as possible. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy You Start to realize what stress is all about.. y senior Jon Shrader For most students, classes were their first priority, even if they didn ' t want them to be. But for art history major Shana Shrader and her husband Jon, a computer information systems major, family came first. Their two year old son, Gavin, kept them on the run between classes, work, meetings and trips to the grocery store. The two met through mutual friends at the university and decided to get married about a year before their intended graduation. Jon, a transfer student from Blue Ridge Community College, managed a full class schedule and work schedule while Shana stayed with their son during the day. Only able to take one or two classes each semester, Shana worked out her schedule so that Jon could be home when she was not. Although it was taking the Shraders longer to graduate, they believed it was more imponant to stay home with their son while he was young. Helping them with their responsibilities was Jon ' s mother, who occasionally baby-sat Gavin. Although Shana was originally from southern Virginia, and Jon fi ' om Harrisonburg, the couple setded in Harrisonburg. You start to realize what stress is all about, said Jon, who, along with Shana, hoped to graduate in December 2000. Shana agreed and added that she had to be a lot more cautious and was forced to always plan ahead. Most students didn ' t aa differendy toward the Shraders when they found out about Gavin, though Shana recalled walking through the bookstore with him and noticed that some students would second glance. You don ' t see many people with kids on campus, Shana said, and added that the glances did not bother her. The balance between family and school was a great compromise on the Shrader ' s lives, but both Jon and Shana had no regrets. ■ Classes ■ Juniors I 27 gl dukettes I- o c 3 kettes With energy and excite- ment, members of tlie Dukettes perform on the sidelines for the crowd. The dance team began preparing for April ' s national championship in January and brought in a professional choreographer to help with the routine. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe During one of their daily practices, fresh- man Cara Goodwin leads the Dukettes in a new dance sequence. The dance team practiced everyday for two hours in pre- paration for their halftime performances at all football and basketball games. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates At 6 p.m. on game day, the basketball coun in the Convocation Center filled with the sounds of music blaring and feet stomping. The sounds were not the result of enthusiastic fans but of the 25 dedicated women called the Dukettes. An hour-and-a- half before game time was the only opponunity the dance team had to practice their routine on the court before the basketball teams arrived. The women ran through their routines several times before retiring to the sidelines to cheer for the team until their halftime performance. Each routine that was performed at halftime was practiced and perfected at the team ' s daily practices. The two-hour practices began with a 20-minute group stretch, followed by technique work on the difficult parts of each routine. The rest of practice was spent polishing the routine to be performed that weekend. The members of the team had a variety of dance experience, most having been on high school dance teams or taken studio dance. Experience was not required, however, just a desire to dance. At tryouts the girls learn a combination vAth certain jumps, leaps and turns. We don ' t look for perfection, but a potential to improve, said captain Jen Poore, a senior. Besides practicing and performing at football and basketball games, the team prepared for the national competition in Daytona Beach, Fla., held the second week of April. Unlike previous years, the Dukettes began preparing for the competition in January and brought in a choreographer to help with the routine. Perfecting the routine at this early stage allowed the team to stay focused and prevented the need to extend already strenuous practices in order to perfect the performance. We wanted to prepare ourselves and know the routine solidly so that we can focus on other things for the competition, said Poore. ■ B B :ey Front Row: Staci Angel, Amy Talley, Jillian Crawford, Jennifer Poore, Laurie Lycksell, Jennifer Pyles. Second Row: Peejay Cavero, Karen Keatts, Leigh Hammack, Jesi Henderson, Donna Wojciechowski, Amy Harper, Cara Goodwin, Stacy Smith. Back Row: Coach Lisa Cantu, Amy Varner, Natalile Scherer, Aubrey Rupinta, Nicole Morelli, Meghan Bowman, Kim Hynes, Martha Kelley Sams, Bellamy Eure, Brooke Cox, ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations 276 Classes ■ Dukettes kelley - mcnamara |- Richard R. Kelley Sara M. Kennedy Kathryn G. Kerley Randall A. Kern Marisa L. Kenis Leila V. Kessler Debbie A. Kinch Amy E. King Katie A. King Stephen C. Kinstler Cathryn L. Kirby Kevin M. Klare Alison C. Kline Robert E. Knapik Sharon E. Koh Konstantin Konishtchev Jane A. Koontz Laura E. Kownacki Tom D. Kraft Anne M. Krop Krisren R. Krug Yulii O. Kurnosov Tara L. Lamberson Patricia A. Lambert Suzanne H. Lane Arnold L. Larson Erin M. Leddy Euna Lee K. Jae Lee Seung H. Lee K. William Lee Allison E. Leech Christine]. Lindermuth Lauta T. Lindsey Kristy M. Lineburg Shannon M. Listol Alison M. Littlepage Crystal J. Lloyd April L. Lockwood Stephen A. Long Amanda J. Love Amy L Lu Daniel J. Maggi Joseph D. Mahaney Kristen D. Malinchock Rachel H. Malinowski Matthew E. Maltman Kelly D. Manion Aaron S. Mann Jennifer M. Mann John J. Mannion Jr. Sean M. Mannion Benjamin P. Markowitz Kenneth B. Martin Luke M. Martonik Katherine D. Mason Kelly J. Manhews Jessica R. Mattis S. Kate McAllister Christine A. McArdle Molly B. McCaa Jennifer L. McCathran Elizabeth R. McCauley Jacque C. McCormack Jeremy B. McCormick Evelyn P. McDonald Megan E. McEneely Tanya M. McGann Keith T. Mclnerney Alissa M. McLaughlin Brett E. McNamara Jennifer K. McNamara C 3 5 ' Classes ■ Juniors I 2 7 ' £ 3 mcsween- pearson Allison T. McSween R. Lee McVey Cyprian G. Mendelius Alexis J. Michalos J. Counney Michel Eric A. Miller Jennifer L. Miller Rebecca L. Miller Caroline E. Milligan Diane M. Mislevy Swati Mittal Noel R. Molinelli Melissa L. Mollet Mary L. Monger Michael A. Monroe Julie W. Moon Jennifer 1. Moore Mary J. Moraga Mia Moreno-Hines Katie L. Morgan Danielle E. Morin Randal P. Morris Todd H. Morris Kimberly A. Morrison Danielle V. Morse Stephen M. Moss David S. Murphy Tim A. Myers Justin A. Neitzey Lori M. Nelson Stephanie]. Nelson Lindsay B. Nessel Long Nguyen Tuong-Vi T. Nguyen Jessica M. Nicholas Brooke R. Nielson Erin H. Noel Colin E. Nyahay Hyon S. O Kathleen C. O ' Leary Sarah B. Oakes Robert A. Oflflirt Carrie L. Oglesby Andrew S. Oh Darcey M. Ohiin Thomas F. Oleksiakjr. Crj ' stal A. Oliver Jennifer I. Ordonio Jesse Ortiz Magdelena Ortiz Shawn Ortiz Aaron J. Osmundson Douglas F. Owens Rebecca L. Paczkowski C. Mauricio Padilla Ed S. Page Lauren R. Paladino Frank J. Palanda Brandon B. Palmer Anna S. Pant Lucretia R. Pantophlet Melissa L. Panus Chris L. Paris Anne S. Park Catherine H. Parker Jennifer E. Pascarella Tyler T. Patterson Forest T. Pavel Elizabeth A. Pavlic Allison E. Payne Kimberly R. Payne Sarah E. Pearson 2701 Classes ■ Profile: Rev. John Grace priestprofile I icsba Wherever you go, there are needs and people to serve, so you just bring your best and it tends to work out very well.  Rev. John Grace In the comfortable den of the Catholic Campus Ministry house, Rev. John Grace could ordinarily be found sharing a laugh with students, shooting the breeze and recalling stories of his early days in campus ministry. Those who came to know him soon discovered there was more to learn about this Catholic priest aside from the spiritual messages in his weekly homilies. Surprising to some, the call to serve God was preceded by several odd jobs including a stint as a truck driver in the tropical locales of the Hawaiian Islands. An interesting back- ground and a special ability to connect to students made him a visible and recognizable presence at the university. Personable, understanding and involved, Grace was a man whom students came to know as a friend and mentor through campus organi- zations as well as CCM activities. Father John is very easy to talk to. Its a little inti- midating at first because of his title, but he ' s very friendly and he relates his homilies in a way that you think he ' s speaking right to you. He ' s not just a Sunday priest, he ' s real involved, said freshman Lori Bianchet. An Irish descendant, Grace was born in New York not far from Yankee Stadium. With a father in the U.S. Marine Corps, he spent most of his early life moving around, constantly encountering new people and environments. It was during his college years at St. Meinrad ' s, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in history, that he was first attracted to the church and its services to the community. When I was in college, I was very involved with community development and service activities at-large and off-campus. I went to a Catholic college so the idea of spirituality was very much fostered and as a result, I grew up. I think I was blessed with the experience of a lot of hands-on activity service to the commimity, coupled with a spirituality and a sense of purpose in concert with God, said Grace. That sense of purpose in life to bring good was very strong with me. Were very idealistic in college. You can go change the world and I saw church as being a community that was very involved with social change, said Grace. Grace was ordained in 1979 after receiving his master ' s degree in theology. He served in parishes in Norfolk and Lynchburg, Va., before receiving the call from the Diocese of Richmond in 1989 to lead the Catholic Campus Ministry at the university. Twenty-two semesters later, Grace was the minister of CCM and also an adviser tor the social fraternity Theta Chi. He presented spiritual programs to residence halls on campus and served as the chaplain for the football team for a short time. I ' m here to serve the church on campus, whoever might be able to use me or be part of what CCM has to offer as well. If I can build up where students are, it ' s to build toward good. I really enjoy working with students because it ' s exciting, they have so much going for them. Education is discovering that, said Grace. Helping students wresde with the big quesuons of life and discover their talents allowed Grace to see students ' movement away from high school into yoimg adulthood. The possibilities for discovery and growth gave him a sense of accomplishment. I ' m not sure what the future holds, but whatever happens will work out fine. Wherever you go, there are needs and people to serve, so you just bring your best and it tends to work out very well, said Grace. ■ C 3 Campus minister of the Catholic Campus Ministry, Rev. John Grace relaxes In the Mary Garden, located behind the CCM House. Grace celebrated his 20th anniversary In the priest- hood In April 1999. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy c NA Classes ■ Juniors 279 iOH intemationalathletes |- i2 o c 3 coming to america For most students, Harrisonburg was only a two- to three-hour drive, but for three Norwegian students, Harrisonbiug was on the other side of the world. Their reasons for fljing thousands of miles were two- fold: education and soccer. As members of the men ' s soccer team, fresh- man Lars Haslestad, sophomore Endre Sohus and junior Ade Rognerud made commitments to their academics and the athletic department leaving Norway behind and bringing their soccer skills to the States. One might wonder how coach Tom Martin, in his 22 nd season, foimd and recruited international players, or more importandy how they discovered JMU, a middle-sized school in the Eastern United States. Martin credited the Intemet for much of the successful recruiting, allowing communication to span the ocean. Martin relied on his connections which played an important role in recruiting, as in the case of jimior Niki Budalich from Kitchener, Ontario. Budalich played soccer with a friend of coach Martin ' s who recommended him as a great student-athlete. We definitely look for guys who are strong academically and are good athletes that can contribute to the team, said Martin. Budalich fulfilled the coach ' s expectations as well as having his own expectations of the program met. Budalich believed that soccer in the United States was more competitive and the athletes were more talented. Rognerud, from Lillestrom, Norway, transferred from South Alabama University where he led the team in scoring. Sophomore John Ambridge from Egham, Surrey, England, Rognerud ' s teammate at South Alabama, recommended him to coach Martin. Rognerud was content with his decision and acknowledged the high level of competi- tion and talented players in the United States. He noticed a slight difference in defensive styles between Norwegian and American players in that the United States plays with a sweeper, a more old fashioned defense. JMU is just as good as any team in Norway, said Rognerud, but he believed that the coaching in Norway was better at an early age where the coaches were experienced and not just one of the players ' fathers. Haslestad was also from Lillestrom and compared soccer in the United States as being relatively the same except he preferred the pre- cision in American soccer with more positioning that allowed players to have more control of the ball. Soccer is more organized in Norway; players here are better individually, though, Haslestad said. To him, soccer and education were equal faaors in his deci- sion to come to JMU. Haslestad explained that in Norway, there is no Unk between sports and school; athletes play sports for clubs, not for the school. He also enjoyed the experiences of traveling within the United States and the education he received. Other international players on the men ' s soccer team included senior Ivar Sigurjonsson, sophomore Seppo Jokisalo of Finland, and freshman Ben Munro of England. According to Martin, the right international smdent could bring something special to a college program, and with the team being led by these players, it is not surprising to find them among the top six winningest NCAA Division I programs of the 1990s. ■ Freshman Lars Haslestad and junior Atle Rognerud proudly display their home country ' s flag. Both students came to JMU from Lillestrom, Norway, to play soccer and found that both the coaching methods and practices were different in America. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Junior midfielder fonward Niki Budalich heads the ball in the offensive zone against Vanderbilt. One of many international athletes at the university, Budalich was from Ontario, Canada. He finished the season with six goals and four assists. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations !| 2oO Classes ■ International Athletes -I pelzer - sims |- Nicholas L. Pelzer Derek R. Pennington Stephanie J. Penrod Christian M. Perkins Joseph J. Pernia Annie L. Peterson William E. Phillips III Jennifer K. Phung Robert P. Piccione Jr. Margaret A. Pickett Emily M. Piggott Incia D- Pleytez C.J. Pointkowski Jr. Nina V. Politz Bradley C. Pool Kimberlee A. Pope Emily C. Porretra Ben H. Porter Casey A. Powell Michael C. Powets Kerri E. Pritchard Matt G. Pruitt Kristin A. Pugh Shwetha Rai Alicia A. Raiche Carrie D. Randa Kimberly S. Ratcliffe Heathet A. Raynes Cartie M. Read Timothy J. Reardon IV Kristy A. Reckelhoff Carlos M. Regalario Michele L. Reiter Jordan L. Renney Melissa A. Reynolds Allison E. Rhue Dwight S. Riddick Liz L. Ridgway Erin C. Rieben Susan M. Rilee Laura M. Ritenour Daniel P. Robinson Jennifer L. Rogers Aaron Rogozinski Shannon L. Rorrer Jamie S, Ross Lewis P. Ross Mark F. Rouse Jessica D. Ruggieri Meg C. Runion Aubrey S. Rupinta Susan R. Ryan Meagan E. Salb Gregory W. Salvatore Coleen F. Santa Ana Timothy M. Saunders Shannon L. Sayers Christine A. Schallet Maria C. Scherer Christopher D. Schneck Jennifer E. Schoen Sarah E. Schuweiler Jacqueline M. Schwartz Michelle L. Self Amy D. Sellers Megan C. Senter John T. Sentz Lynzee A. Sharp Nancy L. Sherman John G. Shrift II Kristin A. Sikotski Jason A. Sims e 3 Classes ■ Juniors 2oI smelley - wasylishyn }- c 3 Amy E. Smelley Jill M. Smetanick Brian M. Smith Ebony R. Smith Jason L. Smith Jennifer M. Smith Kelly C. Smith Kirsten E. Smith Melissa A. Smith Kyle E. Snow Matthew H. Sonak Jeffs. Soplop Bridgette A. Spencer Sabrina J. Spirt Cheryl E. Spradlin Ryan J. Stamm Alex J. Standahl Natalie A. Staples Laura S. Steimke Lesley J. Stein Laura A. Steinheber Matthew T. Stephan Jason P. Stick Faith R. Stiteler Krissy R. Stobierski James L. Stockdreher Amy K Stone Nicole H. Stone Reagan M. Street Mark A. Strickler Bevin D. Strider Sarah T. Simimers Jessica M. Surace Kimberly M. Sweet Charles M. Swinford Jr. Kathleen M. Szymona Janelle A. Tait Brittany K. Templet Ronald L. Thisdethwaite Beth A. Thomas Christopher J. Thomas Kristen M. Thompson Jason W. Thomsen Karen A. Thomsen Stacey M. Thruston Amy E. Tomanio Michelle L. Tootchen Allison L. Toth Kevin J. Toughet Erin C. Trager Oanh K Tran Kristen L. Travers Andrew M. Trice Jaclyn D. Tripken Martha A. Tf otta CUffTsay Kristine A. Tunney Nicole M. Urso Sarah M. Van Winkle Terin Vivian Michael F. Vizcaino Susan M. Walker Brian M. Wallenhorst VonzeUe D. Waller Heather M. Walling Elynn E. Walter Cathy A. Walters Kristen T. Walters Megan N. Walton Cammeron B. Ward Kara S. Wanen Erica L. Wasylishyn 2 o 2 Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Mark Warner fcicuKyprofile | I Having Dr. Warner as a professor was a of my college experience.  senior Patricia Kennelly Living and loving it. If anyone was around Dr. Mark Warner, vice president for student affairs, this idea emanated from him. Warner spread a positive message to all he came in contact with in the JMU community. When a students entered his classroom, they saw on the board You make a difference. At home, he tried to help his two daughters reach their full potential, striving for his number one goal, to be a good father. Not only was Warner a professor of health sciences and an administrator, he was also an alumnus. He received his undergraduate degree in 1979, his M.A. in 1981 and his Ed.S. in 1985. His father asked him several times, When are you going to graduate from JMU? Warner always answered with a laugh and said, Never! Warner said that as an undergraduate, JMU gave him opportunities and skills that exceeded all his expec- tations. Since then, he never had a reason to leave. Warner lived near campus with his wife and two teenage daughters. He attributed the recent purchase of his seventh mailbox to his proximity to campus. However, he did not have to buy any more mailboxes, because Warner bought a new log cabin, where he said he will spend time carving wood and working on more novels. Warner published his first book, The Complete Idiot ' s Guide to Enhancing Self- Esteem. He planned to base his next book on his profession, teaching. He talked to professors, asking them specifically what they would choose as a topic for their last lecture. He centered his novel on what he believed to be an important theme in life, living and loving it. Among Warner ' s many goals was increasing diversity and the number of received applications. He bet the admissions office that the university would receive 14,000 freshman applications and if he lost, he would have to serve cofi ee and doughnuts to the admissions staff wearing a hula skin. Warner saw himself being in higher edu- cation from now imtil forever, moving from administration back to being a fiill-time faculty member. Having Dr. Warner as a professor was a highlight of my college experience, said senior psychology major Patricia Kennelly. He has made a difference in my life and I hope there are many who are lucky enough to learn from him. ■ As a professor, administra- tor and father, Dr. Marl Warnertriestosend the same positive message to his colleagues, students and children. He not only posted encouraging notes on the blackboard of his classroom, he also pub- lished his thoughts in The Complete Idiof s Guide to Self-Esteem. ■ Photo c o JMU Photography Services SWM R Classes ■ Juniors I 2o3 studentprofile 1- iS .2 e 3 Ir PY Four-year starter Coleen Kreiger, a senior, was named to the U.S. Field Hocl ey team in January. The 22-member team will competed in an Olympic-qualifying tournament in England at the end of March. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Throughout her college career, Coleen Kreiger was subconsciously preparing for the culmination of four years: the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. During her reign, Kreiger acquired numerous awards and recognition as an outstanding midfielder. She was named to the All-South second team 1997, AU-CAA second team 1997 and 1998 and the CFHCA National Academic Squad 1997 and 1998. Kreiger was selected to attend the 1998 NCAA Leadership Conference and was an alternate on the Under-21 National Team. In her senior year alone, Kreiger was selected to the National Field Hockey Coaches Association All-South first team and earned All-CAA first team honors. The four-year starter in midfield and nvo-time All-South selection lor the Dukes scored a hat trick in the game against Appalachian State leading the team to a shutout victor ' at home. Kreiger, a kinesiology major with a concentration in physical education, followed in her sister ' s footsteps by coming to the universit) ' to plav field hockey. Kelly Kreiger was a 1996 All-America selection. After being selected to represent JMU and the United States as a member of the women ' s field hockey team, Kreiger had to take her game to the next level. The fight for a position on the team continued as Kreiger competed against the nation ' s top field hockey players. Her attributes, skills and imquestionable desire to be among the best field hockey players in the nation earned her a spot on the 22- member team before it was later cut to 18. The team com- peted in an Olympic qualifying tournament from March 24-April 2 in England in which they needed a top-five finish in the 10-team tournament to qualify for the 2000 Sydney Olympics. ■ 284 Classes ■ Profile: Coleen Kreiger watkins - zulueta I- Valerie A. Watkins Heather L. Wauls Amanda C. Wegrzyn Bethany K. Weir Kara M. Wesolowski Jessica A. Westcott Abigale V. White Terra D. White Laurie L. Whitlock Kirsten N. Wiley Beth R. Wilkin Megan L. Wilkinson Amy L. Williams April B. Williams Stacey C. Williams Alexander M. Wilmer Mark C. Wilson Amy E. Wilt John M. Wingfield Stacie L. Witt Lisa Wolf Carrie E. Wolter Sara K. Woodburn Leigh G. Worden Jody L. Worthington Jessica R. Yamoah Hannah L. Young Katie M. Young Natalie A. Zameroski Dale A. Zarlenga Greg D. Zeberlein Paul V. Zelenski Christine E. Zimmerman Marie A. Zulueta e 3 Classes ■ Juniors I 285 The cupola from the Sculpture Garden outside of Duke Hall Photo by Steve Boling ] difr ER When the doctors told me that I may never play basketball again, I was upset and mad but quickly realized that sports were not the only thing in life.  sophomore Charlie Hatter As a senior at Stuarts Draft High School, Charlie Hatter was a standout athlete in football, basketball and baseball. He had just signed a letter of intent to play basketball for JMU when tragedy struck. Just before his senior basketball season was about to begin, Hatter suffered an injury to his shooting forearm, which was sup- posed to be a career-ending injury. During practice, when Hatter was chasing a ball out-of-bounds, he put his shooting hand throi a door window with chicken wire. Hatter lacerated his ulnar nerve, which controls the pinky, ring and middle fingers. He also tore three tendons in his hand and wrist. After the accident, Hatter had surgery in which he had several hun- dred stitches and a brace molded to his forearm that he had to wear for four months. After surgery, the doaors told Hatter that he would have to red- shirt his fteshman season and there was a chance he would never play basketball again. When the doctors told me that ... I was mad and upset, but Iquickly realized that sports were not the only thing in life. I found other things to enjoy outside of sports. Haner, now a sophomore, had to sit out his entire senior basketball and baseball seasons rehabilitating his hand. I went to Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville, two or three times a week for physical therapy. I worked on rebuilding strength in my hand with silly putty and light free weights. Hatter wore the molded brace and could not use his hand until the end of his senior year of high school. He then slowly began to use his hand to hold things and draw. My physical therapy was really slow and frustrating. I had a lot of pain and rehab but I knew I had to give it time to heal. Going through this taught me a lot about patience. Finally able to use his right hand again in the summer before going to college. Hatter started dribbling and shooting again. His ball control and ability to catch quick passes was not the same as before the accident. When Hatter ' s accident occurred, he had already signed to play basketball with the Dukes. Men ' s head basketball coach Sherman Dillard was very understanding and cooperative. WTien I got hun, coach Dillard and the team were on a road trip in Oregon. As soon as coach heard about my accident he came to visit me. He told me not to worry about my scholarship, he would honor his promise. During his red-shin season, Hatter was able to do everything with the team but play in games. He practiced, lifted weights and traveled with the team and was glad to have red-shirted. It gave me a chance to learn the system and become a more mature player. In his first year of play, Hatter, an off guard, still had no feeling in his pinky or ring finger and probably never will. Hatter came off the bench and gave the Dukes help in scoring from the perimeter. In retrospect Hatter said, It was harder missing my senior season of high school than it was missing my freshman year of college. My senior season was supposed to put closure on my high school career and imfortunately I did not get a chance to do that. Despite missing his freshman year. Hatter had four years of eligibility left and a lot to contribute to the basketball program in the fiiture. ■ A red-shirt freshman, second-year student Charlie Hatter enjoys his first sea- son with the basl etball team. Just before his senior season at Stuarts Draft High School was scheduled to begin. Hatter had an unfor- tunate accident where he lacerated his right forearm. As a result, Hatter red- shirted his first year but practiced, lifted weights and traveled with the team. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 2 o o Classes ■ Profile: Charlie Hatter abbitt - bryant I Brooke L. Abb in Heather M. Abrams Karhleen S. Ackerman Shari L. Acree Jake T. Adams YaserA.Al-Keliddar Sheri L. Alford Jared E. Allport Jennifer L. Amato Vahid Amirghassemi Hye C. An Jung H. An Renee R. Anderson Holiy C. Andrioli Natalie R. Anzzolin Christopher S. Appleton Dana M. Arico Megan E. Arzt Heidi E. Ashton Robyn E. A pland Ann E. Aydlen Brooke E. Baber Daniel S. Baber Sharon M. Bache Erin E. Bailey Meredith A. Bailey Christine M. Baker Jessica M. Banholzer Anlyn L. Bankos Keisha N. Banks Allison L. Barber Emersson J. Barillas Emily H. Barrett Kimberly M. Bassford Melissa M. Bates Christopher L. Baumgartner Eric S. Bayer Holly M. Bayliss Catherine M. Beaman Lauren A. Belski Katie A. Berkon Annalisa M. Berryhill Kyle M. Bersch Jennifer L. Bertram Farhad D. Bharucha Krisien M. Binko Emily E. Biskey Jennifer M. Blahnik hn C. Blair Christa C. Block Julia K. Boerner 11 S. Bongiorno Dawn E. Bonker Blair L. Boone Mary H. Booton Stella S. Bosworth Lottie T. Bottor ulie E. Bowhers Alex K. Boyce Meagan F. Boyd Matthew D. Boyer Mirabai M. Boykin Patrick L. Braford Matt C. Brancato Staci L. Bray Darcie S. Brickner Blaine W. Britt Rachel L. Brockman Daniel Brueggemann Aimee L. Bruno Karen M. Brusaco Laura M. Bryant Classes ■ Sophomores ! 2o9 .•j- -f-. ' - ' ; ' :.. ' v-v -I bullock - davenport 1 a Jeremy T. Bullock Lytrell D. Bundy Brian T. Buracker Laurie F. Burke Jay E. Burkholder Erin M. Burlovich Julie A. Burns Mike R. Burton Michael R. Bustard Patrick C. Butler Kelly L. Butterfield Matthew P. Calone Sarah A. Calvin Elizabeth S. Campbell Mark A. Capon Andrea J. Carlile Elyse K. Carlin Sarah E. Carlson Denise E. Carroll Christin L. Carter Christina L. Carter Shannon J. Carter Meghan E. Carty Talia E. Cassis Karen A. Castka Jocelyn G. Catalla Justin T. Chapman Mark E. Chapman Caleb M. Charette Melissa M. Chesanko Laura L. Chick Nilar A. Chit-Tun Stanley A. Chong Jr. Ryan N. Chrisman Alissa M. Cifelli Nicole M. Cifelli Erin M. Cizek Andrew J. Clark James W. Clark Kathryn E. Clark Ashley H. Clarke Emily W. Claypool Brian J. Cleary Kimberly L. Clements Melissa L. Cole Deonna L. Comer Michael A. Confer Erin M. Conley Elizabeth R. Conlin Daniel C. Connolly Rebecca C. Connor Elizabeth M. Cossa Elizabeth M. Costin Christopher T. Cox Megan E. Craig Jennifer L. Crawford Justin E. Creech Laura E. Creecy David P. Cresci Reuben T. Crews Jennifer L. Crowther Ann C. Crusenberry Shelly A. Cullers Daniel B. Currin Karen A. Curtin Catherine B. Curtis Melissa J. Daigneau Jennifer F. Daley Brad L. Daniels Lucas I. Dansie Marianne A. Daughtrey Kevin S. Davenport 290 ! Classes ■ Salsa Dancing salsadancing | I I isa Isa! SalsaJ Over the last few years, the popularity of this music and dance under- went dramatic growth. Traditionally a ballroom dance, salsa clubs sprang up all over large cities, and the dance gained the interest of people all over the world. The popularity of salsa on campus was no different. In early spring, UREC began offering salsa dance classes to anyone at the university. The response was astounding. Within a short time, the six-week class was full, with 48 participants and another 10 on a waiting list. UREC began offering it because it ' s popular now, ' said Karen Calloway, the salsa instructor, who also taught dance at the Danon Learning Center. They ' re doing swing classes too. They just picked something that a lot of people were doing and the music is very popular too. Walking into the dance studio on the second day of class, you could in no way underestimate the popularity of the dance form at the university. With salsa music blasting from the speakers, students and a few professors dressed in jeans or spandex crowded around the room. As would be expected, there were more women than men, so a few of the women had to dance the male pan with their female partners. As for the men who did participate, most looked as if they had been dragged to UREC against their will. I brought [the class] up [in a conversation] and he said he wanted to do it, said junior accounting major Melissa Rotter about her dance partner, Hayden Barnard. Yet, the senior management major had a different story to tell. I wanted to make her happy, he said, because I don t know how to dance. ' Class was ready to begin. We ' re going to go over what we did last week. said Calloway as she turned off the stereo. The students stood in a circle around her awaiting instruction. She began reciting and demonstrating the steps, All right, forward, close, back and close. Uncertain giggles and chatter echoed around the studio as the students tried their best to mimic Calloway ' s movements. Then the class embarked into some uncharted territory ... new dance steps. Okay, quick quick turn, quick quick turn, said Calloway, going through the steps with an assistant. Now, do that one on your own a couple of times and let me watch you. Anybody over here need help? Calloway asked pointing toward the right side of the studio. Her question was answered by a few giggles but mosdy silence. Some students already knew the basics of salsa dancing. I go dancing with my parents all the time, said sophomore kinesiology major Tasha Mainvielle. I just wanted to get the real backbone instead of th e club style. Other students were completely new to it. Juan Kuilan, a freshman health sciences major, took the class to get stamps on his health class passport, but with hopes of learning salsa. No matter what their dance level, the participants came away from the class with new friends and a greater appreciation for dance. ■ Several couples practice their new salsa dancing skills at UREC. Taught by certified instructor Karen Calloway, the class was open to any member of the university community and was held for six weeks. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Closely watching instruc- tor Karen Calloway, junior Michelle Montvaiand dance partner imitate her move- ments in their salsa dance class. In addition, UREC also offered classes in swing dancing. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Carefully counting out their steps, sophomore Sean Wathen and his partner assume a traditional salsa dancing pose. Although the class consisted mostly of females, a few men par- ticipated as well. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy !S ■o mm TER Classes ■ Sophomores 2 9 I -I studentprofile I- 4 SI Whenever I start to think that I can ' t handle some- thing, I say to myself that I beat cancer and that this is nothing com- pared to that.  sophomore Holly Griffin when Holly Griffin walked into her doctor ' s ofFice for the required pre-college physical, she wasn ' t expecting the diagnosis she received, hi May of her senior year in high school, a doctor found a lump in her neck during the routine exam- ination. She also made a note that I had lost 10 pounds in the last two months, said Griffin. I, of course, wasn ' t complaining, because no one is going to complain about losing 10 pounds. After taking a chest X-ray, the doctor sent her home and Griffin thought she was fine. Two days later, immediately after her prom, her father told her the news that her X-ray was abnormal. She was warned of the possibility of cancer. She had the limip removed and was diagnosed with Hodgkin ' s disease. After a series of tests to determine how severe the disease was, Griffin was fitted with a medi-port, a chest catheter that delivered chemotherapy treatment. Five days after receiving my medi-pon, my friend and I went to Busch Gardens for one last day of carefree fun. My treatment required me to have chemo every two weeks for six months ... meaning 1 had to miss my first semester here, said Griffin. Griffin went to orientation over the summer but didn ' t officially enroll in classes at the university until January 1999. Starting college was hard enough for healthy students, but for Griffin the experience was scary. 1 was mostly bald. I didn ' t lose all my hair — just about 80 percent — which was even stranger than just being bald! Griffin was afraid of how people would react to her altered appearance but found that they surprised her with their friendliness. In fact. Griffin found that the people in Garber Hall made her transition easier. They helped me to understand all sorts of htde things at JMU, like when someone at Duke ' s says, ' dining ' that means ' dining dollars ' and not, ' are you eating here? said Griffin. Griffin credited her friends and sense of humor with helping her to get through her batde with the disease. During the first months of her illness. Griffin was stuck at home because of her dependence on daily shots from her doctor. I joked about how I was on the ultimate diet, not eating anything solid for a week, then eating whatever I wanted the next week in order to make up for the weight I had lost, and I was still imder- weight. Every other weekend. Griffin was given a break from the shots. During her free days she made road trips where she could be around young people again. In the fall of 1999, Griffin joined Delta Delta Delta. One thing I really enjoy about them is that their philanthropy is children ' s cancer charities. Griffin was happy just to have made it to school, and she didn ' t take college life for granted. I love everything about JMU. Getting here was an obstacle for me, and it was what I focused on while 1 was sick, said Griffin. Griffin had been in remission since Dec. 21,1998. Routine tests were still re- quired but fortunately they could be scheduled over winter, spring and summer breaks. After five years of remission. Griffin would be officially cured. Now celebrating a second birthday, Griffin was grateful for her second chance at life. Whenever I start to think that I can ' t handle something, I say to myself that I beat cancer and that this is nothing compared to that. I had to grow up much faster than I should have and had to deal with things that no one should have to, but I learned how incredibly strong I am. There is nothing I can ' t do or handle. ■ f Having overcome unique obstacles, sophomore Holly Griffin doesn ' t take being a Duke for granted. Diagnosed with Hodgkin ' s disease in IVlay of her senior year of high school, Griffin missed her first semester of college. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid ANN I 292 Classes ■ Profile: Holly Griffin 3 o davenport - gladding ] Robert F. Davenport Brycen C. Davis Jennifer C. Davis Megan E. Davis Kerry A. Decker Chris R. Dellert Shanelle N. Delorenzo Peter B. Denbigh Karol Dent Matthew L. Dershewitz Amanda C. Dertman Jeremy A. Deyo Anthony J. Di Antonio Dana L. Dillon Aubrey B. Dimock Justin M. Dinen Michelle A. Dodson Christopher L. Doggett Erin B. Dolan Sara M. Dominey Lauren K. Douglas Robert M. Downs Ryan R. Doyle M. Kendall Drew Nicholas E. Duckwall Lori V. Duignan Susan E. Dunkley Christina M. Durvin Kimberly A. Eaton Rachel A. Eckelberry Alex J. Elahi Joanne S. Elling Amy N. Elms Leigh A. Epperson Kerry L. Fair Karen A. Falkenstein Kelly E. Felton Heidi L. Ferguson Mariel N. Ferrand Corey S. Fields Jeffrey M. Finkel Crystal G. Fisher Diana M. Fix Leah M. Fix Michael F. Flaherty Andrea S. Flanary Kathleen S. Foley Karen E. Folger Julia C. Forman Christopher R. Fortier Suzanne I. Foss Courtney E. Frank Bradley P. Franklin Amanda P. Franks Michael S. Fuller josh E. Fultz J.R. Funkhouserlll Allana M. Gaghan Kelly M.Gallagher O. Andrea Gallego Amanda L. Gammisch Avery M. George Sara L. Gerhardt Katie E. Gerkens Ariadne C. Gerling Sherri T. Giasson Ashley F. Gibbs Mary K. Gilhooly Kristen M. Gillan Jason O. Gillette Jordan R. Gipe Janet Gladding Classes ■ Sophomores I 293 4 glendinning - Ingram 1 Jessica A. Glendinning Elizabeth M. Godfrey Melanie F. Godfrey Lindsey M. Goff Rebecca S. Goldberg Cazzy Golomb Laura B. Gordon Amy J. Goss Faith Y. Graham George C. Graham April M. Gray Megan E. Green Susan M. Green Abby L. Greenawalt Belinda C. Greenberg Lisa C. Greiling Kelly E. Grennan Jessica L. Guido Kristina L. Gunn Jacquelyn V. Guynn Erin E. Gwilt Jenifer E. Hackenberg Lindsey E. Haft Christopher S. Hagan Tom J. Haines Jr. Erin K. Halacy Daniel W. Haldeman Carolyn J. Hally Karin E. Hamilton Leigh G. Hammack Russell J. Hammond Shayna R. Hammond Kira R. Hamrin Catherine A. Hanson Lauren R. Haracznak Holly A. Hargreaves Chelsea L. Harmon Sarah E. Harper Michelle L. Harrell Keira M. Hart Nicholas R. Harvey Carly J. Hassinger Courtney A. Hawkins Jennifer W. Hawkins Laura E. Hawkins Elizabeth A. Hazelwood Matthew G. Heck Martina T. Heilemann William T. Henley IV Lauren M. Henry Sarah A. Herbert Melanie J. Hickman Carmen O. Hicks Carey D. Hildreth Benjamin R. Hill Kimberly P. Hill Jessica C. Hillard Kamala G. Hirsch Chips B. Hoai Ryan S. Hodges C. Peyton Hoffman Alexandra M. Holliday Tarra A. Holman Kurt R. Holscher Melissa B. Honig Kristy L. Hopkins Somer E. Hopkins Meagan A. Hopper Jamie B. Hunsinger Kimberley C. Hynes M. Amy I bach Denise S. Ingram 294 I Classes ■ University Program Board universityprogramboard I- b It was 8:25 and the band still wasn ' t ready to take the stage. Surveying the packed Convocation Center, UPB musical events coordinator Brett McNamara, a junior, looked anxiously at the frenzied fans in the audience. Last-minute preparations con- tinued before his eyes. The security guards took their positions along the front of the stage where eager concert-goers gathered in hopes of reaching out to touch a star. As technicians performed their sound checks, members of the crew moved the remaining instruments and props onto the stage. Suddenly, through a walkie-talkie cime the words he was waiting for: It ' s showtime, said the voice through the static reception. Bringing events to campus was never an easy process. As one of the bluest smdent organizations on campus and having the largest budget, UPB had hundreds of details to work out to ensure the success ot an event betore it actually came to campus. After polling the student body, UPB members narrowed down the choices while considering what events would sell and who was affordable. Concert resource magazines like POLSTAR provided touring and agent information while middle agencies such as Cellar Door connected the UPB directors to artist representatives to express interest in bringing them to campus. Our representative from Cellar Door, Mike Jones, talks to the booking agencies, finds out their touring information and acts as the middleman between the artist ' s people and us to make sure everything ' s cool, said McNamara. After agreeing on a number of anists, UPB directors then drew up proposals and submitted them before the board for approval. If the proposal passed, UPB submitted a bid to the artist ' s agent with the specific price, date and performance information. Securing an event was not without difficiJties. Issues of money, venue availability and touring schedules often prevented events from happening despite the best efforts of the board members. One of the bluest deterrents as far as bringing entertainment to campus is our venues. It ' s not just the type and style of the venues but the capacity and the limited amount of time we ' re offered to book those venues, said alumnus Chris Stup, the student organization ' s coordinator. When bids were accepted, event coordinators began planning for the show immediately. The hospitalit) ' committee took care of the items in the artists ' contract that pertained to the artists ' comfort such as buying food and dressing room items and booking hotels. The advertising team started the preconcert buzz by circulating publicity and ticket information. Hospitality takes care of the artists ' contracts. And by having good facilities and good food, we get a good reputation that precedes our name, said senior Marty Anderson, director of hospitality. On the day of show, volunteers from UPB committees helped load equipment and prepare food and dressing rooms while board members made sure all the details were taken care of throughout the night. After an event, UPB members had the satis- faction of knowing they had successfully put a production together. Days later, the event was little more than a fond memory to students, but to the members of University Program Board, the show was a symbol of achievement that had been the result of hours of hard work and dedication It can be a rewarding job, said senior Brad Pool, director of comedy novelty. The exciting thing is that you ' re in charge of bringing talent to campus. You ' ve seen the people you ' re bringing here on TV before, and it ' s great to be the one who gets them here. ■ Helping set up the stage for the G. LoveAThe Roots concert on Nov. 14, junior Ann-Janette Canonigo worl s with other UPB volunteers to roll a speaker onto the stage. There vwere 1 5 directors on UPB ' s exec- utive board who were in charge of all aspects of university entertainment. There was also a large vol- unteer staff of students who helped with everything from loading equipment to preparing food. ■ Photo by Laura Greco As the audience filters in for the Talent Jam competition, junior Greg Kundolf, direaor of technical services, reviews the sound and lighting plans with senior Marty Anderson, director of hospitality. UPB had to deal with issues such as funding, venue availability, touring schedules and student interest when booking acts for campus performances. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Am mm Classes ■ Sophomores 295 feicuttyprofile |- Children, not materials or methods, should be at the heart of the curriculum, said Dr. Gail Fox, an early childhood professor who has devoted her life to the edu- cation of young children. A prominent member of the education department, Fox was not always a resident of Harrisonburg. Her desire to become a facilitator to children was instilled in her throughout her childhood in New England. Several special experiences there, such as summer camps, mtoring and babysitting, all influenced her in the decision to teach. Graduating from Chatham College with a major in psychology and a minor in educa- tion. Fox then pursued her master ' s of education in reading from JMU and completed course work in reading education at the University of Virginia. She discovered a dire love for children ' s literamre and soon made it her goal to educate children in literacy. Fox arrived at the university in 1 989 and taught Rill time in the early childhood program in literacy since 1992. Her constant encouragement, enthusiasm and bene- volence during that time made smdents ' learning experiences inspiring and enjoyable. Each day she enthusiastically welcomed everyone with a warm, inviting smile and enlightened her students with daily humor. Junior Kara Moriarty said, She makes me laugh and reads us stories like we ' re little kids again which is so refreshing in college. Fox ' s friendly, spirited nature not only inspired students to attend every class, but it provided a perfea learning atmosphere. She was an extremely knowledgeable professor who successfully instilled her wisdom in those students striving to achieve their teacher ' s license. This past semester with Dr. Fox has taught me so much and I am only more reassured of my desire to want to teach, said junior Jessica Dodd. Fox truly touched the hearts and minds of many of her students during her teaching years and brought many individuals to life with her relentless vivacity and support. Niunerous students testified to how fortimate they were to have been taught by such a wise, stimulating individual. Her love for children and the self-gratification she experienced while teaching them inspired smdents to new levels and oiJy strengthened their desire to follow in her footsteps. ■ She makes me laugh and reads us stories hke we ' re little kids again which is so refreshing in college.  junior Kara Moriart ' Dr. Gail Fox chooses the children ' s book of the day to read to her students before class begins. Fox ' s dedication to early educa- tion was clearly shown by means of her teaching style, inspiring and encoura- ging those seeking their teaching licensure. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy 296 I Classes ■ Profile: Dr. Gail Fox ingram - lindell |- Lisa M. Ingram Homa Iqbal Gerald V. Irish Dori B. Jacob Lisa M. Janz Keith A. Jaska Ellen A. Jenkins Jessica L. Jobe Bridget L. Johnson Evonne N. Johnson Kimberly M. Johnson Melody B. Johnson Jennifer A. Jones Lee E. Jones Megan A. Jones Megan R. Jones Melissa A. Jones Adriana M. Jouvanis Sarah C. Kacmarski Michelle E. Kahn Rachel S. Kaplan Tristian C. Keller Karen L. Keeler Amanda E. Keiser Amy E- Keistcr Ashleigh R. Keister Christine L. Kelly P. Kristen Kennedy Katie E. Kerwin Lauren A. Kilby Beth K. Kilmartin Susan Kim Lauren E. King Austin L. Kirby Sara J. Kirkpatrick David A. Kistier Michael P. Kittinger Meghan D. Kluz Lauren J. Knupp Amanda E. Koerth Jeremiah W. Kohler Julie A. Koontz Meghan T. Koranek Louis W. Krausz Nicole E. Kreger Michael S. Krieger Vibeke M. Kristensen Erin S. Krueger Anne Kwok Alison L. Lackert Steven E. Landry Alyss D. Lange Alison B. Lauer Amy H. Lavender Alison P. Lawson Kathryn E. Lawson David J. Layman Sarah V. Layman Jonathan K. Lebert In G. Lee Amy E. Leidheiser Brian P. Leigh Christina M. Lennon Alexis M. LeNoir Samantha P. Lentz Jennifer V. Leotta Andrea L. Levin Colleen A. Lewis Katie E. Lewis Sarah E. Leyshon Phaneth L. Lim Jaime L. Lindell Classes ■ Sophomores j 29 •- v linton - morreale Kelly J. Linton Annika R. Liskey Abigail M. Llaneza Megan A. Lohr Grace 1. Love Joseph R. Loyacano III Melanie E. Ludwig Kari L. Lugar Timothy S. Lyie Kelly T. Lynch Metedith L. MacAskill Jolene M. Maillet Kate L. Mailloux Nathalie Malaty Wallace B. Mallory Devin J. Malone Michael D. Malone Alise K. Maloney Zinah M. Mansy Emily M. Marek Sarah E. Marsh Elizabeth B. Marshall Rebecca J. Martelio Lindsay M. Marti Miguel A. Marti Andrew M. Martin Leah E. Martin Rebecca L. Martin Jonathan P. Masinick Shannon I. Maxwell Jill S. Mayclim Chad D. Mazero Eliza beth M. McAvoy Karen L. McCormick Margaret E. McCoy Caroline S. McCray Meghann J. McCroskey Katherine H. McDaniel Sean A. McDermort Sarah E. McDonald Christopher V. McDowell Jill M. McGainey Courtney L. McGrath Jane M. McHugh Kathryn A. McLoughlin Michelle A. McManus Sara A. McMurray Elizabeth A. McNeely Bethany K. Meade Kristina M. Meloro Kate C. Mercke Adrienne C. Merrill Michelle L. Messier Ashley L. Merz Danielle M. Meunier Andrew N. Miller Megan B. Miller Samantha A. Miller Carrie A. Mills Rebecca H. Mills Amanda R. Monaghan Michael V. Monteleone Melissa C. Montgomery Robert G. Montgomery John R. Moody Jr. Gina M. Moore Lisa M. Moore Renita N. Moore Sarah E. Moore Seth C. Moreau Melinda A. Morgan Lynn M. Morreale 290 Classes ■ New Improv. ' d -I new improv. ' d |- 1 au If you asked Drew Carey the question, Whose line is it anyway? he ' d probably ve you a few harsh lines of his own. Likewise, if you asked the cast of New C Improv. ' d, I comedic improvisational group, that exact question, they ' d probably do the same -hing — maybe improvising a bit though. Founded in the winter of 1998 by senior and president of the group, Alicia rieinemann. New Improv. ' d took pride in the fact that they were not established jased on the popular television show, Whose Line is it Anyway?, which also featured a ariety of improvisational acts. Ironically, the group ' s T-shirts displayed their slogan: ' Like before, only funny, but it wasn ' t until the spring of 1999 that the group was clnally recognized on campus. I ' ve always had an interest in comedic improv, especially bringing it to JMU since there was nothing really like it here, said fieinemann whose interest led to die development of a very imique organization. Originally made up of five members, the group worked together for a month until they opened auditions to the public in Taylor Hall. Holding auditions on Sept. 12, in which about 25 people tried out, the group increased its membership to 1 1, three of whom were seniors and the rest were freshmen and sophomores. Some members had either acting or musical experience, ibut others just wanted the opportunity to have fiin with improv. Senior Sam Taliaferro ' s experience came from observation as he said, 1 interned at Disney where I was able to see a lot of improv groups in the evenings. Students were able to see New Improv. ' d perform at venues throughout Harrisonburg, including Hanson Hall, Taylor Down Under, the Artful Dodger and a church to which member Bill Howard, the group ' s business manager, belonged. New Improv. ' d incorporated their own games into their shows, as well as adapting and modifying games from other comedic improvisational groups. Practicing once or twice a week for two hours at a time, the group members interacted with each lother as if they ' d known each other their whole lives. Showing their interactive skills in a game called Death by ... , group members divided into three teams with two people per team. One team challenged another team to die by means of a certain object, no matter how obscure the object was. The more creative the objects were, the more challenging it was for the other team find a way to die by means of that objea. One team suggested death by macaroni whereupon a member of the opposing group killed his teammate in an attempt to hoard the delicious macaroni for himself ' Other games entided Pan Left, Pan Right, Every Other Line and Shoulda I , Said relied on a moderator, a person who started the scenes with an idea or prompt. P The actors then reacted to the moderator ' s cues while feeding off each other, but they tried to stay within the game ' s rules. In the game ShoiJda Said, the moderator set up a scene for two of the actors to play out, but after one of the actors delivered a line, the moderator shouted Shoulda Said! and the actor had to quickly come up with a new line. Eventually the actors strayed from the original scene and found themselves in a hilariously random dialogue until the moderator finally ended the game among the crowd ' s laughter. New Improv. ' d held a workshop on Feb. 2 to prepare for their auchtions on Feb. 6. Their show, the Improv Bowl, occurred Feb. 26 at Taylor Down Under and featured the group which was divided into two teams competing against each other. The audience served as the judge in the competition and the only predictable moment of the show came at the end of the two-hour barrage of improvisation when the crowd applauded having been truly entertained. ■ h ICOUtl ioud Senior Zach Arens and sophomore Brad Ricks work- shop their improvisational skills at a meeting. New Improv. ' d met for rehearsal and performed for the cam- pus and local community several times a month. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid During a performance at Taylor Down Under, sopho- mores Kathleen Ackerman and Brad Ricks and fresh- man Bill Howard get a laugh out of the audience. All of the scenes involved audience participation. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Freshman Austin Pick awaits his cue for the next skit on stage at Taylor Down Under. New Improv. ' d was found- ed in 1 998 and grew from five to 1 1 members. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid C Classes ■ Sophomores 299 studentprofile I We have the same ISAT classes this semester and find it ' s very helpfi.ll being together so we can do home- work and smdy together.  sophomore Sarah Rainey While most siblings would admit they loved their brother or sister, few could say they enjoyed each other ' s company as much as sophomores Chrissy and Sarah Rainey. The Raineys not only shared a school, a room, a major and friends, but also their looks. With the same blonde hair and blue eyes, the twins not only appeared to be identical but also to be best friends. As high school seniors in Milford, Conn., the Raineys ended up applyi ng to the same schools. My mom always wanted us to go to the same college, and we both really liked JMU, said Chrissy. But for their first semester, they decided to room separately to meet new people. After 16 weeks, the twins decided it was much easier to live with each other, since they spent most of their time together and became friends with the same people. Both twins were ISAT majors. We have the same ISAT classes this semester and find it ' s very helpfiil being together so we can do homework and study together, Sarah said. The Raineys were also very involved in the Club Tennis team. In keeping with the identical theme, Chrissy and Sarah played doubles together. I always play one side of the court and Sarah always serves first, said Chrissy. At a tournament at UNC, we ended up playing doubles against another set of twins. As would be expected, the twins were often mistaken for each other. Professors mix us up at the beginning of the semester, but later they can tell us apart, said Chrissy. We never really wanted to switch places ... but we did play a good April Fools ' Day joke in fifth grade, Chrissy said. Chrissy dressed in one of Sarah ' s characteristic outfits but went to her own classes. Everyone thought we had switched, but we hadn ' t, so the joke was on them, laughed Chrissy. Even though they were always finishing each other ' s sentences, the twins did have differences. The main physical difference was Sarah ' s birthmark on her left cheek. As to their personalities, friends could definitely tell who was who. But as all siblings do, the twins fought over what they thought distinguished themselves from the other. Sarah says she ' s older, but my response is always that I ' m taller, said Chrissy. ■ Twins Chrissy and Sarah Rainey share more than their genes. In addition to living together in Converse Hall, the sisters are also ISAT majors and on the Club Tennis team. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy 300 Classes ■ Profile: Chrissy and Sarah Rainey 5 ■ ■ H ' l l W -J L , if ' F= n 1 morris - riddle |- I Andrew S. Morris Jill Morton Daniel F. Moshinski Jennifer R. Multari Teressa R. Murrell Amber J. Mutter Jessica A. Nakles Regina L. Narcisi Ashley A. Nelson Lindsay B. Nessel Karina B. Newinsky Laura E. Nickels Kirsten L. Nordt Erin M. O ' Toole Emily M. Obriot Rico E. Ocasio Friday L. Oeur lewook Oh John P. Ohsann Craig F. Opirz lenny M. Oran Zachary E. Oremland Melissa A. Orr Jennifer A. Orrigo Jennifer M. Osborne Chris M. Owens Amanda C. Packard Jeremy D. Padbury RickM. Palmajr. Crisrin M. Palumbo Jean-Paul E. Pando Kristy M. Pappalardo Jin K. Park Jessica J. Parker Benjamin K. Passic Lindsey J. Paul Kyle T. Peddicord Justin K. Pennock Katherine K. Perdoni Michelle S. Phillips Jessica E. Pierce Marybeth E. Pietro-Paolo Gregory S. Plummer Kristin M. Poland Michelle R. Poland Benjamin F. Poik Valerie S. Ponte Kirsten M. Ponton Amelia C. Price Brittany A. Price Emily A. Price Carolyn F. Priddy Ekta Primlani Stephanie G. Pritt Ryan K. Pudloski Stephanie M. Purner Stephen J. Quaye Jennifer M. Rainville Sissy L. Ramey Kelly M.RatUff Counney T. Ray Sarah J . Reagan Erinn C. Reed Kirstin D. Reid Kelli L. Remines Keli E. Rhodes Amanda L. Rice Angela N. Rice Gregg A. Rich Brett A. Richardson Justin S. Richardson Autumn A. Riddle Classes ■ Sophomores 3 iffil rider - stenbeig Bethancy P. Rider Andrea L. Riley Nicole Rinaldi Anne H. Ritter Rob W. Rixmann Zachary L. Rizzuto David W. Roberson Erika D. Robinson Danielle N. Rockwood Tammy S. Rodeffer Carrie L. Rodger Sandra R. Rodrigo Paige W. Rogers Kevin R. Roor Sara E. Rossmoore Rebecca L. Royer Jimmy A. Royster Lisa A. Ruding Krista E. Rush Erin A. Rushworth Elizabeth A. Russell Edwige A. Sacco Tara E. Saddig Julie E. Saholsky Richard H. Sakshaug Jami L. Sanders Ryan J, Santayana Holly J. Santerre Amy M. Saour Alison L. Schuettler Allison J. Schwartz Alison J. Schwenzer Michael J. Schwieters Michael R. Schy Kathleen J. Sciaroni David D. Scott Jamie E. Scott Leah M. Segar Allison C. Serkes Jennifer M. Shand Summer S. Shannon TifiFany L. Sharp Manhew R. Shearer Rebecca A. Shields Sarah C. Shipplett Emily P. Shoemaker Tai L. Shoff Anne E. ShiJlman Michael D. Shultz David J, Siegmund John R. Sink Julie R. Skweres Catherine J. Smith Lauren R. Smith Lisa M. Smith Michelle L. Smith Suzanne M. Smith Carrie L. Smithwick Lindsay D. Snider Andrew A. Sobota Mary Kate Sokolowski Laurie C. Souryal Wesley J. Spano Lesley A. Speed Amber L. Spiering Sarah E. Sponsler Jennifer L. Sprayberry Sarah L. Stahler Colleen E. Stanley Lauren N. Steberger Eliza C. Steck Meredith R. Stenbeig 302 Classes ■ Profile: Geoffrey Morley-Mower PPi - 1 feicultyprofile { I led a happy life in the air force, but I think life at JMU has been the happiest I get xo do what I love because I ' m mad about English literature, and I think American students are the nicest people in the world.  Geoffrey Morley-Mower OWER Geoffrey Morley-Mower scooted on his motorbike past the throngs of students on the crowded campus walkways as he did each and every day. As he flew toward the classrooms of Keezell Hall, stu- dents familiar with his background as a wing commander in the Royal Air Force could envision the popu- lar professor guiding one of his P-5 1 Mustangs in much the same way through the dangerous skies of Europe during World War II. A distinctive English accent identified Morley-Mower s country of origin, a born and bred Londoner from the township of Ealing. At. the onset of World War II, at orJy 20 years old, he joined the air force, beginning a career in aviation that would last 31 years. Photographs of his early flights over the rugged mountainous regions of northern India and the red sands of Western Australia hang in his office amidst pictures of warplanes recalling his aviator days. Morley-Mower eventually made his way to the United States, filling a British military seat at the Pentagon. We hadn ' t been here more than a year when I decided, by God, I want to stay in this countr) ' and bring up my children here, he said. After obtaining his master ' s degree from Catholic University, he applied for several university teaching positions and found himself at Madison College, a professor of English literature. 1 led a happy life in the air force, but I think life at JMU has been the happiest. I get to do what I love because I ' m mad about English literatiu ' e, and I think American students are the nicest people in the world, he said. Having served for 20 years as the faculty adviser for the Catholic Campus Ministry, Morley-Mower now devoted much of his spare moments to his passions: reading, writing and golfmg. In 1993, his first book, Messerscmitt Roulette, was published detailing his advennires as a fighter reconnaissance pilot with an Australian squadron in North Africa from 1941-42. His next writing venture, Flying BUnd, due in the year 2000, was, in his own words, about the joy of flying, the intoxicating and dangerous freedom to move through the blue air in three directions at once. I ' m having a creative old age. I suppose when you ' re not rushing around so much, it ' s easier to sit down and write, he said of his extracurricular activities. Nothing to me is working, because my interest is in what I teach. I love getting in front of the class and trying to teach the glories of the English language to my students. At the moment I ' m not doing anything I don ' t love doing, he said. Pilot, poet, golfer, author, teacher, father and husband, 81 -year-old Renaissance man Morley-Mower claimed to love a great many things in life but none so much as the institution of marriage and his wife of 27 years, Mary. I ' ve had two extremely happy marriages, and so has she, and we can ' t conceive of what an unhappy marriage is like. What the hell do people do to get unhappy in this paradise on earth called marriage. ' The only unhappiness is not having someone to love. ■ Having been born and raised in London, professor of English Geoffrey Morley- Mower takes advantage of his spare time to read, write and play golf. In his classes, Morley-Mower often spoke of his past experiences as a member of the Royal Air Force during World War II. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe AR1 mm Classes ■ Sophomores 3 3 e-commerce 1- I commerce i . fo credit , «._ [ t KT r JBatafMf What we propose would be, to the best of our knowledge, one of the earliest comprehensive undergraduate degree programs in the country.  Dr. Ken Williamson In the world of fast-paced techno- logy, the university prepared their stu- dents for the future. Faculty members of the College of Business, CISAT and the School of Media Arts and Design proposed a four year Bachelor ' s of Sci- ence program in electronic commerce to the State Council for Higher Educa- tion in the tall. The program we propose is expressly designed and intended to equip its graduates with the knowledge base and the blend ot business and technical skills to launch themselves very successfully into a professional workplace that is being drastically reshaped on virtually a daily basis by information technology and its enablement of e-commerce, stated Dr. Ken Williamson, a marketing professor, and member of the team that designed the e-commerce program. Unfortunately, Gov. James Gilmore ' s proposed budget submitted to the legislature during winter 1999 did not include the funds for the upcoming major. The program was placed on the back burner, but was not written off. The failure to implement the new major did not deny the need for the training of students in the field. What we propose would be, to the best of our knowledge, one of the earliest comprehensive undergraduate degree programs in the country, commented Williamson. In fact one of the Big Five accounting firms informed Williamson that they alone would hire all 200 graduates per year that were forecasted to be turned out. If the program passed, 200 graduates a year would benefit from comprehensive training in one of the fastest growing industries in the business world. Students would broaden their knowledge of the application of information technology to commercial processes, producing the phenomenon we call e-commerce that is creating an unprece- dented explosion in entrepreneurial energy and activity 3S manifested in new venture creation, and surfacing exciting new business ideas and models, said Williamson. In the mean time students continued to learn more about the e-commerce phenomenon as a part of the curriculum in several of their courses in the College of Business and in CISAT. Although, the e-commerce program hit a minor roadblock, it was still a dream that was being actively pursued by many members of the College of Business, CISAT and School of Media Arts and Design. Obviously I believe it would be an enormous disappointment and disservice for students, for the organizations recruiting and hiring our graduates and for interested faculty if JMU is compelled to lose that opportunity, said Williamson. ■ Even college students have caught the e-commerce virus, the new industrial revolution in America. The university explored the idea of creating a new major to prepare students for the future, a Photo by Carlton Wolfe I LA ANT ■ 304 Classes ■ E-commerce ■vpnn stickles - wise I Jessica E. Stickles Ke tia C. Stokes jami R. Stover Shelley P. Strced Robert B. Strohm Sarah M. Strong Stephanie A. Sudol Hiesun C. Suhr Laurel F. Suiter JIII E. Sundheim Jennifer L. Surface Jennifer L. SutlifT Isaac C. Sweeney Melissa A. Sweeney Lori M. Syreika Timothy J. Talbert lessica L. Tate Rachel L. Teates l:ric F. Tewalt Julie A. Thacker Kara M. Thomas Melissa L. Thomas Travis C. Thomas Jeffrey M. Thompson Jennifer A. Thompson Lena G. Thomson AJlison J.Todd Noble A. Toushall Ryan P. Travis Erin S. Tully Caitlin M. Tupper Cassidy L. Turner Jessica L. Tyler Tera R. Tyree Kristin W. Uniiedt Meghan K. Valder Marisa N. VanDyke Donald C. Vaughan Valerie E. Vaughn Janet D. Vayo Naihalia A. Vcale Alison C. Vehorn Michelle M. Wacker Elizabeth A. Wade David M.Walder Jr. Pamela N. Walker Laura B. Walsh Jenna M. Waltman Amanda C. Warner Kevin A. Warner Mandy J. Warsaw Angela E. Watkins Lauren M. Weaver KatherineJ. Weinstein Adam R. Weiss Julie A. Weist Catherine B. Welch Nick A. Weller Kerry E. West Alicia N. White Ruthanne E. White Sylvia J. Whitney Annette V. Whitt Dana C. Wiggins Andrew D. Wilcock Laura E. Wilkerson Katherine S. Wilson Laura D. Wilson Summer L. Wilson Heather J. Winterbottom Lynn M. Winterbottom Katie E. Wise Classes ■ Sophomores 3 5 : wong - zirk - Alumna Jen Robbins, the founder of the campus chapter, discusses the history of Students for Camp Heartland at the Journey of Hope tour visit. The chapter was founded at the university in 1994. ■ Photo c o IVIaureen Odenwelder At a benefit concert for Camp Heart- land, seniorTerri Russell is serena- ded by sophomoreJason Mannix and senior Jeff Wade of theacappella group Exit 245. The group raised over $300 for the camp. ■ Photo c o Maureen Odenwelder Sherine Wong April M. Wood Emily J. Wood Beth N. Woods Christine M. Woods Krystal S. Woodson Beth A. Yalch Lauren E. Young LeVon A. Young Dion T. Zamani Laura D. Zehnder Christine H. Zelenka Kc Zhang Christina M. Ziegler Jennifer N. Zienty Michael S. Zirk ispreadin nope B m E- Students for Camp Heartland strived to raise money to send as many children as possible whose lives have been affected by the AIDS virus to camp each year. Camp Heartland offered children a week of fiin where they could be themselves without worrying what others thought. The cost of sending one child to camp for a week was $1250. Camp Heartland funded the trip for every camper. The organization began at the university in 1994 by Jen Robbins, who was a JMU student at the time. Camp Heanland was a national organization and received support form several college chapters nationwide. Through concerts, movies and other activities where donations were collected, the campus chapter became the leading college chapter in donations to the national organization. The goal of the organization was to raise awareness about AIDS. Each year a section of the AIDS quilt was brought to the university, offering an opportunity for the entire community to join and learn about those affected. In 1997 students created a panel to add to the quilt in memory of those who have died from the disease. The panel we created gave students a chance to join together for something they believe in, said co-president Maureen Odenwelder, J senior. People think it can ' t happen to them and we want to show them they need to be careful, she said. TUDFNTS t HEARTLAND the Pear of AIDS Kim, a 1 3-year-old camper, looks on as Precious and Neil Willenson are joined by an enthusiastic audience member in a skit. Sponsored by Students for Camp Heartland, the event featured skits, music and storytelling as it educated a packed Grafton- Stovall Theatre about HIV and AIDS. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes 30b I Classes ■ Camp Heartland A campheartland I- The main event of the year was the Journey of Hope tour. The tour was a national event, bringing children whose lives have been in some way affected by AIDS across the country to talk to others about their experiences. I think it really makes people realize how serious the disease is, said co-president Jen Mattison, a senior. Often times people don ' t understand it unti l it is right in front of their eyes. It was the sixth year the Journey of Hope tour stopped at the university. Four campers, ages 8-16, joined founder of Camp Heartland Neil Willenson to talk about the virus and their personal experiences with it. The campers spoke to a fliU crowd in Grafton-Stovall Theatre at a two-hour assembly, warning them of the dangers of the virus and telling them not to be afraid of those with the disease. ABC ' s 20 20, as well as local news crews, came to film the event and interview members of Students for Camp Heartland. All the funds raised by the campus organization were donated to Camp Heardand. The students therefore relied on outside fimding and donations to run the events. It ' s difficidt sometimes, but for the most part, JMU has been very supportive, said Odenwelder. UPB and local businesses have helped many times, and SGA was a major supporter for the Journey of Hope tour this year. ■ People think it can ' t happen to them and we want to show them they need to be careful. a- senior Maureen Odenwelder Founder of Camp Heartland Neil Willenson joins the audience in listening to the heart- breaking story of 8-year-old Precious who was bom with HIV. Willenson founded Camp Heartland in 1 993, determined to create a haven for children with AIDS to escape from the fears and pressures that come with the disease. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Smb Classes ■ Sophomores 3 7 [ Reading on the Quad Photo by Steve Boling ] 308 Classes classes freemen ] class o I. PROHLE: BEN TDMKO PROFILE: BILL TATE UREC CLIMBING WALL PROHLE: DR. JAMES BUTLER LOCAL EATERIES -I studentprofile I _ I h I want tD do anything I can do during my years of college tD help any future blind students, I am ready and willing to put my best foot forward.  freshman Ben Tbmko m KO Taking his usual route to the Music Building on a t) ' pical school day, fresh- man Ben Tomko paid close anendon to the sounds surrounding him. A sumu- lating orchestra of noise from the crunch of pebbles underfoot to the laughter and voices of fellow students charting on their way to class filled his ears with every step as he walked the familiar path to class. Although born an artist wdth a special ear for music, his highly developed sense of hearing came as a result of a life-changing event during his high school years. After dis- covering the presence of a brain tumor called Pilocytic Astrocytoma, doctors removed the benign growth to save his life v ith imtortunate consequences. The operadon caused Tomko to lose most of his sight, casting him into virtual darkness. Not about to let his visual handicap deter him from his dreams, Tomko made plans to attend college and study music. When I came to JMU, I noticed the congeniality of the campus. And I know it doesn ' t play a huge role, but the first day I visited, it was a bright and sunny day and every first visit at other college campuses was cloudy and rainy and that made a world of difference, he said. With his right eye a filter for light and dark, and his left eye having peripheral capa- bilities only, Tomko ' s other senses had to compensate for his lost sight. I have extra sensory perception as a result. I have tremendous hearing and a really strong memory. All my school books are on audio cassette so I have to listen and remember what ' s said cause I cant read my own handwriting. Sometimes I tape class lectures and sometimes I just Hsten to see what I consume, said Tomko. An important consideradon in choosing a school came not only in what programs they offered in his area of interest but what kind of services they could provide to accommo- date his disability. When they found I had a vision problem that they needed to tend to, they gave me all kinds of Office of Disabilities information. They got me in the closest dorm to the Quad so I could get to my classes quicker, they gave me a handicap dorm room , I get to schedule ahead of seniors and I have my choice of where I want to live the rest of the time I ' m here. With the help of a vision counselor, Tomko was able to obtain his schedule early and map out each of his classes, memorizing a daily route. In less than two weeks, Tomko knew the sounds, smells and different environments of campus like the back of his hand. I know where all of the big buildings are but new buildings are kind of a challenge. When someone tells me they live in a dorm I ' ve never been to, that ' s going to be kind of interesting gening there, he chuckled. Quickly assimiladng to campus and making friends was no sweat for Tomko, a self- proclaimed people person. A music and theater background quickly attracted him to the likes of the Swing Club, the JMU Chorale and the all-male a cappe lla group The Madison Project. Pledging to do what he coidd for future handicapped students, he also served on the board for su estions, giving input about the needs of disabled students. If you saw me looking around you probably wouldn t know that I have a sight prob- lem. There are a lot of things I can ' t do but there are probably more things that I can and anything I can do, I want to do. I want to enjoy my independence as much as any other college freshman. Anything I can do during my years of college to help any fiiture blind students, I am ready and willing to put my best toot forward, he said. ■ Making his way bacl to his room in Huffman Hall, freshman Ben Toml(0 follows a familiar route, passing Varner House on his way home. Tomko, virtually blind, partici- pated in The Madison Projert, JMU Chorale and the Swing Club. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy hm mm 3 I O I Classes ■ Profile: Ben Tomko abbott - Campbell Megan B. Abbott Ashleigh B. Adams Meghan A. Adams JoshM.Adler Jason C. Aikens Angela M. Albrink Dominic F. Alexander Michelle J. Alexander Lauren J. Alfonso Megan E. Allen Terry A. Altobello Scott H. Anderson Christianna E. Andrews Matthew P. Antaya Troy W. Argenbright Benjamin T. Asma Neils C. Asmussen Jaime L. Auletto Laura A. Bailey Meghan Y. Baillargeon Benjamin G. Baker Emily M. Baker Elizabeth V. Bakes Matt R. Barclay James S. Batka Tina L. Battuello Jay A. Bayer Jr. Danielle J. Bayncs John D. Beavers Jada R. Beazer Katie C. Beidler Leah M. Benson James L. Berry Kristen A. Bertram Elissa A. Betar Lori M. Bianchet Katie R. Blanchard Tracy E. Blanchard Tracey L. Blum Lauren K. Boote Jamie A. Booth Jonathan M. Borchers Kristin S. Bouley William P. Boulia Kelly T. Bowmaster Amanda S. Bowser Brian C. Boyd Sarah J. Bradley Andrew J. Braga Erin L. Brakensiek Jessica N. Bramhall Ana C. Bravo-Morales MollyA. Breffitt Benjamin T. Brennan Laurel M. Brent Jennie E. Brogan Lauren S. Brooks Kristin M. Broughton Amanda M. Brown Erica C. Browne Benjamin Brueggemann Christopher R. Buchholz Robert S. Burghart Amanda R. Burke Melissa L. Burke Amy L. Burkert Laura V. Burnette Devin D. Burum Daniel J. Buxhoeveden Krissy E. Callahan Will M. Camnitz Christie B. Campbell Classes ■ Freshmen 3 mm canavan - emenheiser Kelly A. Canavan Colin M. Carpenter Brian C. Carr Seth J. Casana Melissa A. Castagna JonathunJ. Catapano Shannon R. Caulfield Lisa M. Cecchini Adricnne M. Cecil Stephen M. Cembrinski Wendy R. Chambliss Courtney K. Chandler Nathan S. Charles Scott Chong Jessica H. Clark Steven M. Clark Amanada M. Clanor David E. Ciementson Ashlc) ' C. Clevenger Henry B. Clower Jacqueline M. Coates Margaret A. Collier Justin J. Conard Keturah E. Corell Amanda N. Costley Lisa M. Gotten DarcyJ. Cox Amy L. Crabtree Carolyn J. Crawford Karen L. Crenshaw Jeffrey M. Cretz Dalesha D. Criner Erin E. Croke Michael L. Cronlund Allison L. Culbreth Sarah A. Cunningham Kimberly M. Dacey Brooke C. Dail Heather D. Dale Ashley M. Dameron Thomas B. Dameron Rebecca H. Daner Alyson J. Daniels Jennifer E. Davis Maria C. Dec Courtney S. Delk Lisa A. DeNoia Bunty K. Dharamsi Lynette M. Diaz Nanc ' A. Dicke Bethany J. Diehl Melanie A. Dionne Shannon K. Doherty Tara A. Dooley Margaret P. Doran Elizabeth S. Dougherty C. Michael Dove Jared M. Doyle Lisa M. Dryden Michelle L. DuBow)- Lynn M. Duesterhaus Michelle M. Dugent Curtis M. Dyer Kai P. Eason Laura K. East Jessica A. Easton Erika L. Eaton Lauren M. Eaton Joshua S. Edmonds Katie E. Elliott Amber M. Ellis Stewart E. Emenheiser 312 i Classes ■ Profile: William Tate facuttyprofile |- Spelling out his last name with students, School of Art and Art History pro- fessor Bill Tate leads his Design Drafting class in an exploration of creativity across the stage of Latimer- Shaeffer Theatre in Duke Hall. An architect, Tate taught interior design and industrial design classes as well as art history. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe He used the words meaning, culture and symbol when talking about the subject he taught. It is the voice of the people, and understanding it is vital to society, said professor William Tate. His riddle was difficult to decipher, but walking to classes most students noticed it. Whether outdoors or inside, no one could escape it. If you were on the Quad, it was mosdy composed of bluestone, sturdy white columns and large, arched windows, creating the university look. It is, of course, architecture, what was built to make the spaces in which we lived. Architecttire involved the creative process that Tate described as both fascinating and holy. To tap into the process students did not need to be geniuses according to Tate. Creativity could be cultivated, and it took perseverance, risk and plunging into the unknown, he said. Studying architecture involved studying culture. Tate saw an illness in our efficiency culture that was affecting our souls when he looked at the way Americans built their world aroimd them. To illustrate his point, he quoted Winston Churchill: First we shape our spaces, then they shape us. Tate ' s rich history with architecture included getting his master ' s from the Uni- versity of Virginia, working with small design firms in Charlotte, N.C., and Williams- burg, Va., and apprenticing and teaching at Lafayette University in Louisiana before remrning to his native state of Virginia to teach. Perhaps his most intriguing experience was working with architect Ricardo Legorreta in Mexico City. Legorreta was one of the worlds best, said Tate. Legorreta brought what Tate referred to as the poetic element into the hotels, corporations and resorts he designed. Tate, at the university since 1993, taught and practiced architecmre. He described teaching interior architecture and design as not a course in learning how to arrange furniture, but rather learning how to make space that affirms what one is doing. Furthermore, Tate spent five weeks in Vienna with about 20 students every other summer. These trips provided some of his most memorable times with students. In Vienna he foimd the essence of his ideas were alive, and that his students, rediscover what a street can be. Americans don ' t know what a street is. Vienna was where he, cultivated a sense of being by sitting in monastic chapels and Viennese cafes. He referred to Vienna as a cafe culture where one can learn to waste time. The attunement to detail in Viennese work and con- versations with architects there, combined with all their experiences, made it diffi- cult to return to the States. Students created a book of writings, illustrations and photos after each trip. Along with teaching, Tate owned his own firm in Staunton, Va., named de nada. It was a small firm that was not specialized but rather networked and collaborated as the projects demanded. He recently worked on a theater and design competitions. While his practice kept his creativity from rusting, teaching was an experience of discovery that Tate shared with his smdents. Beyond discovery he hoped to ignite their interest in architecture. The passion must be passed on to the next genetarion, he said. ■ Tite described his inKrior design and architEctuie classes not as a course in learning how to arrange furniture, but rather, learning how to make space that affirms what one is doing. Annid drafting tables, tracing paper and Rapido- graph pens, professor Bill Tate encourages his stu- dents to take risks with their art. Despite any initial trouble with Tate ' s more abstract way of teaching, students soon welcomed his challenges, forcing them to grow in their creativity and skills. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Classes ■ Freshmen 13 3 urecclimbingwall Focusing on her next grip, senior Brenda Sutherland attempts to conquer UREC ' s climbing wall. The 30-foot wall was one of Virginia ' s largest indoor walls. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Working with his partner, senior Jamie Mackie works his way up the climbing wall. The partners were re- sponsible for taking turns belaying each other on the wall. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid movm up on UREC instructor Emily Barrett, a sophomore, makes sure junior John Thomas is equipped for the climb up the climbing wall in the UREC atrium as junior Jason DiCarlo looks on. The indoor wall was an ideal place to practice the techniques used on real moun- tains. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid a: A girl struggled to cling to the ru ed, slippery surface beneath her, as her feet dangled in mid-air. A quick glance down revealed far-away faces eyeing her expec- tantly. The girl was determined to succeed. Don ' t fall down! yelled a voice from the safety of the second floor. A new climber was on her way to the top, despite the distractions of her lellow students working out upstairs. While often gazing up at the picturesque mountains that enclose the Shenandoah Valley, few students had the opportunity to learn the skills involved in scaling a mountain. UREC ' s climbing school, a relatively recent addition to the center ' s adventure program, was taught by knowledgeable and experienced student rock climbers. Divided into approximately 22 sessions, the program cost $8 and included class- room and indoor wall instruction. Potential climbers required a partner to belay them, or monitor their safety harness and cord. However, first-time climbers had the option of requesting an instructor to serve as their partner during a first climb. Climbers who had already taken a wall competency test, which covered the basics of repelling and climbing, or the boulder competency test, which covered safe ground climbing technique, could reserve blocks of time for climbing at any time. Both competency tests had written and demonstration sections. The program also had three skill levels, ranging from beginner to experienced. All levels had the opportimity to learn new techniques or refine their skills in Advanced Technique Clinics through- out the semester. For the climber who had mastered the indoor wall, UREC also offered outdoor trips where students could encounter the real thing. Junior Jason DiCarlo, a climbing school student, had already been outdoor climbing in Colorado and Virginia, but wanted to continue his pursuit of the chal- lenge in an indoor venue. The UREC wall and climbing program offer some of the best indoor climbing. Where else can you safely climb a realistic 30-foot cliff any time of the year and with a limited climbing background? said DiCarlo. Another fellow UREC climber, senior Jamie Mackie, had more personal reasons for attending the climbing school. I did it because I ' m scared of heights. I thought it might help me overcome my fear, knowing that even if I fall, I ' m safe, said Mackie. DiCarlo had specific goals in mind for his life after the program. My amigos and I plan on climbing every week so that we can tackle some mammoth mountains out west. No matter what their intention, the UREC climbing program ' s only requirement was a desire to climb. Any student, with any skill or fitness level, was welcome to try their hand at the wall. ■ 314 I Classes ■ UREC Climbing Wall erickson - hili f I t J Laura E. Erickson Kimberly N. Esp Bellamy F. Eure Jessica C. Evers Tori A. Falls Amy D. Faulconer Brad W. Fawsett Meghann A. Fee Erin K. Field Joy D. Finley Daniel V. Foose Chad R. Foti Christopher C. France Sarah E. Frick Margot E. Frick-Tordella Jennifer N. Fritz Jennifer M. Froehlich Keith J. Ganci Jason M. Garber Kristal X. Garrett Meredith K. Geary Rachel M. Geller Laura B. Gendreau Erin A. GeofFrion Ellie R. Gibberman Benjamin C. Gibson Rashad G. Gilliam ThaddeusJ. Glotfelty Kelly Gooch Haley F. Gouldin Tiffany A. Grant Catherine A. Gravatt Samantha Grayson Stephanie M. Greene Julie L. Grigsby Valerie A. Grinblat Lori A. Groom Sarah H. Grossmiller Rebecca M. Guerreiro Hilar} ' M Hamby Margaret L. Hamill Shannon L. Hamshar Kevin J. Hancock Jerad M. Hanlon Jessica R. Hanson Midori J. Hargrave Cher) ' l C. Harman Mark E. Harmon Summer D. Harrington M. Ali Harris Jennifer A. Harris Steve F. Harris Nathan K. Harrison Sarah E. Harrison Sabrina K. Harshbarger Laura R. Hart Jamie M. Hasenauer MuHe Melissa L. Heath Lisa D. Heffern Michelle L. Heim Kelly M. Heindet Jeff D.Helfgott Caleb Heller Sheila R. Heller Valerie M. Helsiey Laura E. Hennessey Lauren D. Henry Kellea J. Hester Harry A. Hibbitts Ashley O. Hickcox Ashla C. Hill Classes ■ Freshmen I 3 hinrichs - leete Jenna A. Hinrichs Benjamin A. Hirsch Aaron S. Hitchcock Elizabeth K. Hodges Erika M. Hoffman Josh B. Holaday Jason M. Hollar Regina L. HoUey Nick J. Holsinger Molly E. Hood Teresa J. Hoover Pamela D. Hoppes Mark J. Hoskins Ryan D. Howard William C. Howard Erin J. Huddy Kaiherine N. Hughes Elisabeth W. Hull Anne Lloyd Hunley Jenny G. Hunnius Jessica M. Hunzeker Dan N. Huynh Sheri L. Hysan Mara E. Idoni Hayley S. Inthar-A-Yacm Katharine H. Isidoridy Jessica E. Jackson Kelvin A. Jackson Dana A. Jaffc Randall D. James Sarah W. Jarding Krisha N. Jay Buddy W. Jenkins Sara A. Jenkins Ellen R. Jessec Hadley S. Johnson Mark P. Johnson Renita A. Johnson Danielle M.Jones Shelley N. Jones Desiree N. Joy Ryan C. Kahl MandyJ. Kamicn Heidi J. Keener Shannon E. Kelle) ' Philip C. Keirstead Katelynn Kem Ayesha 1. Khan Keri T. Kidd Jennifer M. Kies Mariam Kim Ruth Y. Kim Kari J. Kipp Hiiaiy L. Kissel Brooke A. Kotarides Lisa B. Kovener Amber B. Krause Laura P. Krempasky Stacey L. Kretschy Lori P. Krizek Juan J. Kuilan Joanna A. Kulkin Lisa M. Kwisnek Jose R. Laguardia Jade M. Lai Christina E. Lamkin Ashle) ' L. Lanteigne Lauren A. Larkin Leah H. UVelle Kimberly L. Lazenby Briana A. Leach Michelle L. Leete 310 Classes ■ Profile: Dr. James Butler fecuKyprofile jm Teaching atJMU has been delightfiil; it ' s as if I never left: college. • Dr. James Butler As students entered the classroom of Dr. James Buder for the first time, some thought they had walked into the wrong room. The dimly lit auditorium featured a movie screen displaying the words, Good morning. Music began to fill the room as students realized they were in for a treat. I ' ve been at JMU for 800 years, said Buder, with a broad smile, who estimated he had taught psychology ' to 30,700 students. His kindly face and gentle demeanor sometimes hid his dry sense ot humor that he expressed often in class. Perhaps it was how he intertwined personal experiences in class that made it enjoyable to sit through and even worth crossing South Main Street to Anthony- Seeger Hall. Butler ' s teaching style developed over the years as technological tools became more advanced. Reflecting on things he did fcfr class in the past, he described them as pitifiil. Initially he spent about 60 hours putting together a single class presentation, but then was able to make necessary adjustments easily. I make the class the way I would personally like it presented to me, said Butler, who realized not all students liked his teaching style. Although Butler admitted to sometimes repeating the same stories in the three GPSY classes he taught, he enjoyed telling his favorite stories over and over again. When you find something that is received well, you tend to repeat it, said Butler. Through the years you collect things in your mind. Buder also liked the large class size, which he found more exciting, because everyone was there for the context of the class. During class, Butler sat on stage at a lectern, clicking his sometimes-possessed mouse through the course material, which included interesting facts, pictures from his trip to Freud ' s home in Vienna, Austria, and even a picture from his wedding day. He drew on his experiences from his previous job as a clinical psychologist, which he said was kind of dull. Although he had a number of interesting experiences, Butler knew he did not want to be a psychologist forever. In his first job at medical school, Buder did not enjoy the business-like environ- ment where he found it more practical than academic. He knew when he began teaching that it was what he wanted to do tor the rest of his life. He felt privileged to have the opportunity to be with intelligent young people, and he said that JMU gave him a more positive experience than he would have had at any other university. Teaching at JMU has been delightful; it ' s like I never left college, said Butler. JMU students have always been well mannered and delightful; they are a good collection of young people. He hoped that everybody will end up in a niche where they can be perfectly satisfied with life. As a smdent at the University of Georgia, he decided to pursue psychology because of a very charismatic and interesting psychology professor he had. Psychology was not a consuming interest of his, but if it was good enough for his professor, he felt it was good enough for him. He also gave credit to his wife of 37 years for inspiring him and giving him courage. How they met is an incredible story, but if you wanted to know the ending, you had to take his class. ■ Preparing for his next class, professor of psychology Dr. James Butler sits at his lec- tern in the Anthony-Seeger Hall auditorium. Butler estimated that he taught over 30,700 students at the university during his 800-year tenure. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy %H ' A classes ■ Freshmen 13 7 -I localeateries I abiteofthebur Famished faculty and starving students find solace in local eateries A Luigi ' s Pizza cashier is framed by classic decorations and colorfully painted walls. Luigi ' s was famous for it ' s decor, ranging from Elvis pictures to clocks to house plants. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Stacks of pizza boxes line a back wall at Luigi ' s Pizza. Formerly located on South Main Street, Luigi ' s moved to South High after being bought by three alumni. ■ Photo by Laura Greco L Sdi iner name Luigi ' s Pizza address 1059 5. High St. tradematfcs Food: classic, hand-tossed, loaded-wlth- fresh-toppings pizza with homemade dough and sauce Atmosphere: loud painted walls cluttered with decorations; dozens of plants; crowded seating at plastic blue-ond-white checkered tablecloths; an open, Italian- style kitchen so you can moke sure the cooks are just cooking when to go anytime is Luigi ' s pizza time what to wear anything or nothing at all; everything goes at Luigi ' s what you may no t know Luigi ' s, a staple of Harrisonburg since 1 983, used to occupy the building on South Main Street that now houses Kinko ' s; the restaurant was bought by three JMU graduates and offers over 40 toppings, including the Zen Pizza that has 1 4 toppings on a 1 6-inch pizza name L S Diner address 255 N. Liberty St. trademarks Food: incredible omelets; franks and beans; anything you can imagine Mel cooking up at the most reasonable prices in town Atmosphere: only a single bar with immovable stools are housed inside the train caboose; women get to use the indoor bathroom, men, outside around what_tO_wear_ the corner; the wait staff takes care of you like a mother would when to go time doesn ' t matter in the downtown caboose, they serve breakfast all day most patrons are Harrisonburg residents; dress inconspicuously what you ma y not know it ' s a caboose; no really, it ' s a caboose 3 I O Classes ■ Local Eateries leili - o ' neill I- t f % Jessica R. Leili Jennifer L. Lemley Cacherine A. Leonard Matthew G. Liberati Evan C. Livick Sara J. Long Kelly A. Longstreet Tianna M. Love Jennifer R. Lovell Stao ' M. Lowthert Ellen M. Luckring Dara E. Lunn Heather M. Lynch Kelly A. Lyon Elise J. Macchio Margaret T. MacKenzie A. Kate Maggi Noah S. Mahoney Kehl R. Mandt Hilary N. Mann Anthony C. Marchegiano Holly N. Marcus Jennifer J. Marras Jaclyn F. Marsano Julia K. Marshall Christopher R. Martines Carlo J. Martinez Susanna C. Martone Daniel J. Martonik Christopher A. Mason Nicole E. Mason Melody L. Mathews Kevin P. McArthur Shannon K. McClure Katherine L. McDonald Lindsay B. McGahuey Maura A. McGovern Bridget M. McGurk Jonathan D. McKirachan Scott S. McKissick Maureen E. McLoughiin Grace G. McNicholas Andrew W. McNown Angela M. McPherson Scott B. MehafFey Riya R. Mehta Joseph A. Meiburger Amy K. Miller Charity L. Miller Kandice N. Minor Travis O. Mitchell Tarik J. Moafi D. Scott Moffett Aron D. Moody Emily M. Moore Lauren A. Moore Michelle A. Moore David J. Moss Dan W. Murphy Karen C. Needle Jennifer N. Nelson Lesley P. Newman Grant R. Nielson Stephanie A. Nightlinger Lisa C. Nixon Terrence D. Nowlin Mary C. Nyslrom Elsbeth A. O ' Brien Megan J. O ' Brien Patrick J. O ' Brien Rachel R. O ' Donnell L esley A. O ' Neill Classes ■ Freshmen r 319 oberholtzer - senseny Jennifer A. Oberholtzer J. Kyle Offenbacher Janet N. Osborne Suzanne P. Otchy Catherine E. Overstreet Stefanie D. Owen Kari C. Pabis Angela D. Packard Sylvia H. Pak Staci L. Panus Christy J. Park Eun-Sun Park Steven E. Paugh Benjamin T. Peacock Bryan J. Pearsall Jessica E. Peed Shelly L. Pennow Shannon E. Perley Lindsey A. Perry Laura A. Peters Christine A. Phalon Daniel P. Pierson Tashyan Pitter Melissa S. Plaughcr Lauren P. Plemmons Bradley R. Polk Rebekah A. Porter Jennifer L. Powell Kelly E. Price Mary D. Price Jeremy L. Pryor William M. Quarles Lisa A. Ravindra Lindsey A. Read Jonathan F. Redcross Nicole R. Reyes Christina M. Ricchiuti Melissa A. Rich Heather P. Richardson Silvana Ritacco Allison J. Robbins M. Molly Roberts Jennifer L. Robertson Kyia L. Robinson Lauren L. Rowland William H. Roy Samantha T. Royal! Sarah J. Rudman Sara E. Rumbley Adam L. Rutherford Lisa M. Sager Peter G. Salmon Naomi G. Sandler Samantha L. Saxet Amanda I. Schaaf Colleen D. Schak Whitney A. Schmalenberger Dara L. Schmidt Kelly M. Schneider Christine M. Schoonmakcr Beth S. Schroeder Marissa A. Schuchat Patricia A. Schultz Gillian P. Schuiz Ben F. Schumin Malcolm B. Schweiker Carolyn E. Scott Melissa D. Scott Amy E. Scruggs Amy M. Self Lindsey D. Semon Jennifer E. Senseny 320 Classes ■ Local Eateries ik -I localeateries ] name Spanky ' s Delicatessen address 60 W. Water St. yi trademarks Food: sandwiches, giant macaroni and cheese, sandwiches, jelly beans, sandwiches, baked potatoes and sandwiches Atmosphere: the place in town with the most culture and nostalgia; patrons can leave their mark on Spanky ' s, literally, ? by carving their names into the tables r ' and walls when to go anytime you need a lift, a Spanky ' s stroll down memory lane will brighten your day, one look at The Incredible Hulk or a G.l. Joe lunchbox will bring a smile to any student ' s face what to wear if you can deface the property, you must know they ' ll accept anything you wear what y ou may not know although hundreds of decorations cover the walls and ceiling, owner Roland Mocher has a warehouse full of memorabilia if any replacements are necessary I ! ' ! ' i5(fti A Spanky ' s waitress serves tier customers upstairs amidst the memorabilia on ttie walls. ■ Photo by Rick Harman yi biter , or the ' B un y mr.cT; m s name Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza address 141 S. Carlton St. ti3demaifcs_ Food: barbecue chicken pizza; ranch sauce Atmosphere: a normal pizza joint turns into rollicking fun in the bock party rooms or in Gatti Land, the game room filled with arcades, Skee Boll and a shoot ' em up basketball game where patrons earn tickets to purchase spider rings or plastic bats vwhen tog o lunch or dinner buffets, when customers eat unlimited pizza, salad, breadsticks and ranch sauce what to wear your standard small-town eatery accepts you just the way you are what you ma y not know students get $ 1 off the buffet with a JAC N hn tTTiore name address Biltmore Grill 221 University Blvd. trademaiks Food: Thumbs and Toes; burgers, steaks Atmosphere: Greek Row meets Harrisonburg head-on; one pinball machine, pool table and juke box in the back when to go Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights; go early to ovoid the wait at the door what to wear standard Greek attire: men— Abercrombie Fitch, khakis, American Eagle, anything leather, beer goggles; women— anything tight or low ut, pants with front and or bock zippers, anything leather, beer goggles what you may not know Biltmore showcased student talents, including Sunday night karaoke and Thursday night student singers, and offered the hungry unlimited eats of their Thumbs and Toes on Tuesdays, enticing members of the Fat House Classes ■ Freshmen 3 -I localeateries or the ' S un The original Dave ' s Taverna, located downtown, was bought by Dave and Julie Miller in 1 994. It was a popular place for eat- ing, drinking and playing cards. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Dave ' s Taverna Express, located on Port Republic Road, opened in 1 998. The second Dave ' s loca- tion was opened after the owners felt the need to expand. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 1 A f ave s name Dave ' s Taverna; Dave ' s Express address 95 S. Main St.; 810 Port Republic Rd. tiademaiks Food: Greek specialties, pizza Atmosphere: relaxed poker lounge, busy on the weekends; quick cafe, carry-out when to g o any daily happy hour from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. (all day on Monday), and dinner, or to relax and play cards with your friends, be sure to go early to avoid waiting for the limited seating; during cram sessions or on weekends for late-night munchies what to wear casual attire complemented by a poker face; drunken hunger on your sleeve Prior to Oct. 1 , 1 994, Dave ' s was named Gus ' Taverna for then-owner Gus Flores, who also owns Jess ' Lunch. Dave ' s featured live jazz on Tuesdays and acoustic music on Wednesdays name address Jess ' Lunch 22 S. Main St trademarks Food: hot dogs, hot dogs, hot dogs Atmosphere: simple small-town diner, complete with wooden booths and sodas served in cans what to wear flannels, work boots and an iron stomach Lknow_ when to g o open seven days a week, the busiest times are from 1 2 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the working man ' s lunch whatj Jess ' has existed in some way since the 1 920s, but the major 1 979 fire did extensive damage to the building; don ' t count calories; If you ' re going to have five hot dogs with everything and an order of fries, the Diet Coke won ' t help, said veteran waitress Statja Molewski, a senior Jess ' Lunch, located in Court Square, has been fam- ily owned for over SO years. Current owner Gus Flores had Jess ' for 41 years. Photo by Statia Molewski 322 Classes ■ Local Eateries I seward - Vizcaino |- r Elizabeth W. Seward Maryann E. Shehan Samantha E. Shepherd Rebecca E. Sherard Paige W. Shiflett Yekaterina B. Shkolnikova B. Reid Shrewsberry Naomi M. Simmons Susanna R. Simpson Susan M. Siry Emily F. Slovonic Courtney R. Smith Emmanuel A. Smith Robyn M. Smith Alison M. Snow Emily C. Snyder lulianne D. Snyder Katherine E. Snyder lanet D. Sobel Jamie J. Specht JordannaJ. Spencer Sara M. Sprouse Brian M. Stagliano Jenny A. Staley Elizabeth A. Starbuck Stephanie B. Steinberg Danny P. Stevens Katherine D. Stockburger Leshe D. Stone David W. Strawsnyder Kathleen J. Stupec Katrina D. Summers Robert L. Suthard Lauren E. Sutphin Steve L. Syckes Amanda H. Taggart Sarah W. Taggart Sevana Tahmassian Rachel T. Tailby Melissa M. Tait Catrina H. Tangchittsumran lulie A. Taverna Gayle A. Taylor Torrey W. Templer John A. Templeton Adam C. ferminella Tiffany S. Terry Sarah M. Thomas Lisa C. Thomasson Kristine M. Thompson Rachelle L. Thompson Megan K. Thornton Sarah E. Thrift Jessica M. Tinsley Andrea N. Tippett Erika R. Todd Whitney L. ToUiver Allison C. Tomai Amy K. Trainer Beth G. Traynham Thu T. Truong Margaret K. Turner Jeana L. Upschulte David J. Urso Sheetal B. Urunkar Laura E. Vance David R. VanLuvanee Erica L. Van Voorhis Elizabeth Villarroel Ashley W. Vincent Rachel L. Vitagliano Paul S. Vizcaino Classes ■ Freshmen 3 3 I vogi - zinn i Alexis J. VogI Derick M. Vollmer Dianne N. Vu Elizabeth T. Wachendorf Hudson C. Walker Kitrina L. Wargo Samantha T. Warren Amanda B. Watrenmaker Barrett T. Waybright DonnieJ. Weinheimer Alexander J. Welch Andrew W. Werner Kristen L. Wesolowski Christopher C. West Michael S. Westphal Heather A. Westrick Lorena K. Tialan Amy M. Wheatley Wendy K. Wheeler Lindsey H. White Erin E. Wilkinson Carla L. Williams Marhonda Y. Williams Kelly E. Williamson Matthew C. Wilson Ryan M. Winters Erin E. Wishmyer David D. Woodard Douglas T. Woodhouse Kristoffer P. Wright Emily J. Wyman Tara A. Yancey Lauren D. York Wan Hsi Yuan Eleni N. Zavros Molly R. Zimpel Sara E. Zinn Despite the humorous sign found in a front window, the Little Grill ' s friendly atmosphere begins outside with smiles, hearts and sunflowers. The restaurant ' s menu was vege- tarian-based but offered some meat dishes at lunch. ■ Photos by Statia Molewski name The Little Grill address 621 N. Main St. trademajle Food: a variety of platters created from a vegetarian base, some meat disfies served at luncfi Atmosphere: more intimate, often crowded at nigfit w hen to go steady flow of students and regulars all day; Tuesday is all you-can-eat veggie Mexican night; bands frequent the grill on Saturday; Sunday brunch whatlo weaiL anything goes: dreadlocks, bell-bottoms, three-piece suits what y ou may not know The Little Grill closes every Monday for a soup kitchen. Volun- teers from both the university and the community donate their food and their time to help the hungry 324 I Classes ■ Local Eateries localeateries 1 1 mr.t s name a Mr. J ' s Bag s and Deli; Mr. J ' s Bagels and Deli II 1 635 E. Market St.; 1731 High St. trademarte address Food: a 39-cent bagel; delectable bagel sandwiches; homemade muffins and cookies that aren ' t stale like the TDU variety Atmosphere: standard New York deli; order from a cashier, get a paper-wrapped bagel sandwich on a tray and seat yourself when to go anytime is bagel time, but Saturday and Sunday mornings are great ways to get stable foods into your body what to weaF a hangover; warm-up pants, sweatshirt, baseball cop what you may not knovu Mr. J ' s offers extensive catering services for parties of any size, including a 20-inch bagel; each store has innumerable drink selections ranging from canned and bottled drinks in refrigerators, drink machines and a soda fountain r bw3 jior the bun Mr. J ' s Bagels and Deli offers a large variety of bagels and delectable bagel sandwiches in addition to homemade muffins and cookies. The Market Street location featured a mural of the Brooklyn Bridge. ■ Photos by Jennifer R. Smith name Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar address 1 007 S. Main St. tiademaifcs Food: 1 varieties of buffalo wings, ranging from mild to blazin ' , and specialties inclu- ding spicy garlic, curry and lemon pepper Atmosphere: rowdy soccer hooligans meet Harrisonburg bar; competition between patrons heats up with Ploy Zone trivia; even with 20 beers on tap, patrons ' vision never gets bod enough to lose sight of the two enormous television screens your team ' s favorite colors, your game face, your watch, a bib what you may not know BW3 replaced J.M. ' s Bar and Grill, but inherited J.M. ' s post follies. On probation from Virginia ' s Alcohol Beverage Control until April, BW3 made lost call at 1 1 p.m. w hentog o game time, every time; happy hour daily from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday nights for 25-cent wings; early, to avoid an even earlier last call A manager writes out the daily specials on the dry erase board that greets customers at BW3. Located in the building previously occupied by J.M. ' s Bar and Grill, BW3 enjoyed success with its emphasis on sports. Customers could even play a few games themselves on the Play Zone trivia handsets located at each table. ■ Photos by Laura Creecy Classes ■ Freshmen 325 universityleadership - commitcedti oexceiience Dr. Linwood Rose President Dr. Dou2;las Brown Vice President Academic Affairs 326 I Classes • University Leadership Jeffrey Bourne Director of Atfiletics Though Dr. Linwood Rose was inaugurated as the university ' s fifth president on Sept. 17, he had already actively held the position for a year. During that time, the entire university administration underwent change. Throughout the year, Rose made several key appointments in order to better reach his vision of the university as the preeminent undergraduate institution in the country. Shortly after assuming his presidential role in 1998, Rose appointed Dr. Robert Scott, former vice president for student affairs and a 17-year administrative veteran, the vice president for institutional effectiveness, the first in the university ' s history. Rose created this new position in an effort to help the university better focus its efforts in planning, assessment and evaluation. After spending more than 20 years at the university as a student, faculty member and administrator, Dr. Mark Warner was appointed to take Scott ' s place as vice president for student affairs. Also an associate professor of health sciences, Warner was committed to serving student needs, enhancing student learning and facilitating student growth and to providing the best possible programs and services to help students develop the skills that would enable them to enjoy success as individuals, professionals and citizens. After spending more than six years at Sweet Briar College in Lynchburg, Va., as the vice president for development and college relations, Mitchell Moore was appointed vice president for development and alumni relations in January 1999. At this university, Moore oversaw the approximate $4 million that was raised each year from private funds to benefit both academic and athletic programs. He was also in charge of the most ambitious fund-raising program in the school ' s history, a goal of an endowment and capital gifts total of $100 million dollars by 2008. % 111 Dr. Ronald Carrier Cfianceilor Dr. Barbara Casrello Vice President, University Relations and External Programs 1 3 3 Dr. A JeiTV ' Benson Interim Dean College of Integrated Science and Technology « Vi f Dr. David Brakke Dean College of Science and Matfiematics Dr. John Gilje Interim Dean College of Education and Psycfiology Dr. Lmda Cabe Halpem Dean General Education Dr. Robert Reid Dean College of Business Dr. Richard Whitman Dean College of Arts and Letters Rose ' s final appointment was Jeffrey Bourne, previously the executive associate athletics director at Georgia Tech, as the university ' s new athletics director. At a press conference to introduce Bourne in May 1999, Rose praised the new director. Jeff Bourne has the combination of background and skills that we are looking for at JMU in terms of administration, financial management, marketing, fiind-raising and most importantly, leading our coaches and student-athletes ... He ' s committed to excellence, he ' s committed to the concept of the student-athlete that we know at JMU, he ' s committed to winning and winning by the rules. Behind ail of these changes were Rose ' s goals for the university, set forth in his inaugural address. Waiting a year between assuming office and being installed does permit one the luxury of testing and confirming thoughts and ideas before publicly announcing them. I am pleased to say; however, that today I remain steadfast in my acknowledgment and commitment to four goals: to preserve the prominence of the student in all that we do at James Madison University; to secure a higher level of resources to support the faculty, staff and programs of this university; to embrace the concept of institutional effectiveness or simply put, accountability, and; to unite or align us in a common direction so that we might maximize our potential and achieve beyond our expectations and those of others. But please keep in mind that our work together is of importance only if it results in improving the quality of educational experience for our smdents. ■ 3M TER Charles King; Vice President Administration and Finance Mitchell Moore Vice President Development and Alumni Relations Dr. Roherc Scott Vice President Institutional Effectiveness Dr. Mark Warner Vice President Student Affairs Classes ■ Administration 3 7 i i J w , Kicking off Homecoming weekend, Student Government Association executive council members sophomore Michael Flaherty and senior Heather Herman, and other SGA members share their excitement with spectators at the Homecoming Spirit Parade. A tradition revived by the Madison Society, the parade route began at College Center. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Organizations 1329 I ychi omega At the very end of Greek Row, farthest from campus, a sorority house appeared quiet — bricked in the same manner as the other Greek houses and seen by some students as the last house on Greek Row. But that was not how the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega viewed their house. To them, it was first on Greek Row; it just depended on which side of the row you were on when looking at the houses. ■ Separating the bricked structure from all the others on Greek Row was the energy that came from within the walls, the part that only the sisters of AXtl saw. However, when they transferred that energy outside of their house and into the university and Harrisonburg com-munity, it was easy to understand why AXQ, considered themselves first. ■ Approximately 120 women comprised AXfi which prided itself on stressing academic excellence, leadership, and personal development in each of its members. Since its establishment on Oct. 15, 1885, as a music firaternity, AXQ grew to become a social sorority that was intimately involved in the community tor 12 years. While creating a unique college experience for each of its women with special events such as fall formal, spring semi-formal, sister dates and various mixers, the sorority strove to provide service to the community through its philanthropy which benefited victims of domestic violence. ■ The organization sponsored community projects such as Frisbee Fling, a game of ultimate Frisbee between the fraternities on campus. Ten teams entered the fiind-raiser and each was responsible for raising $50. Members of AXQ acted as coaches for the fraternity teams providing them with breakfast the morning of the event and T-shirts with their fraternity letters. The money raised went to First Step, a shelter located in downtown Harrisonburg that served victims of domestic violence. Sigma Chi won the annual event that successfully raised $500. ■ AXQ ' s commimity service extended into the spring as the sisters collected canned goods to benefit Great Hunger Clean-up, an organization that donated food to battered women shelters. As women bound by love, friendship, and sisterhood, the members of AXQ united within a house made of brick at the end of Greek Row, but first in the hearts of a community. ■ by Philip Davies Front Row: C. Peak, A. Adams, K. Hesse, J. Lut2, E.Teagan, S. Evans, M. McDaniel. Second Row: 5. Lincoln, S.Welch, J. Hunnicutt.CCarterLRescigncC.Baranowski, M.Cameron, C.Cooke, S.Somerville,K.Puttagio, J.Carlisle, F.Webster, P. Lambert, B.SnaitJer, C. Domazos, J. Hawkins. Third Row: C. Hassinger, A. Porter, A. Wicks, J. Hayden, E. Courage, S.Tahmassian, S. Jarding, L Pirkle, M. Isaacs, A. Bowen, J. Schlueter, A. Kapetanakis, M. Scott, L.Yancey, M. Nee, B. Gilvary, C. Sullivan. Back Row: J. Sahoisky,T.Thiele, S. Doxey. T.Vivian, W. latum, A. Keast, K. Cambers, J. Mason, D. Reid, J. Marchese, A. Swiails, B. Rose, M. Roberts, A. Reavis, S.Cross, N.Welch, S.Ryan. 330 Organizations Seniors gather around the Alpha Chi Omega rock while they take part in their last bid celebration. The 1998-99 pledge class painted the rock outside the AXQ house to show their love for their sisters. ■ Photo c o Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Lambda brothers take a break with their Alpha Chi Omega coaches during Frisbee Fling, AXQ ' s annual philanthropy. The mud and homemade T-shirts added to the excitement of the October event which benefited victims of domestic abuse. ■ Photo c o Carrie Peak Alpha Chi Omega sister Alisa Swails, a senior, represents her sorority in Delta Gamma ' s annual Anchorsplash pageant. She was accom- panied by fellow dancers freshman Sarah Jarding and seniors Michele Northey, Mary Margaret McDaniel and Janine Marchese. ■ Photo c o Carrie Peak r- alpha chi rho Front Row: Aaron Vanderheiden, Eric Korn, Jack Sellers. Second Row: Mike Butterbean, Andy Martone, Adam Steele, Steve Harris, Thierry Driscoll. Back Row: Thomas Norford, Charles Nyonga, Mark Savage, Rob Downs. Alpha Chi Rho was a national fraternity for those who adhere to the landmarks of realizing a man ' s brotherhood, morality, brotherly love and intrinsic worth. P alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. Front Row: Duane Bryant, Jamel Sparkes, Mahir Fadle. Through manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind the men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity, Inc., promoted unity. The fraternity sponsored the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Scholar- ship and Homeless Night Out on The Commons to raise money to end homelessness. r- alpha psi omega Front Row: Bonnie Estes, Jenny Torino, Leah Swanson. Back Row: Michael Staley, Casey Kaleba. Alpha Psi Omega provided an additional resource for the theater department and provided exemplary leadership and a creative outlet for students wishing to excel in theater and the performing arts. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega I 33 alphakappa sorority, inc. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., sisters sponsor a food drive for Mercy House in front of Kroger on Oct. 2. Throughout the year, .AK. committed many service projects including volun- teering for the Boys and Girls Club. ■ Photo c o Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. ' s itfain goal was to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards. Members strived to promote imin- and friendship among women. They hoped to alleviate social problems that concerned women by studying more about these issues. They made a priority of maintaining a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. ■ AKA Sororit) ' , Inc., was founded on the campus of Howard University on Jan. 15, 1908, by 16 women on the principles of sisterhood, scholarship and service. The Lambda Chi campus chapter was chartered on Feb. 12, 1978, also by 16 devoted young women. ■ The organization was established to provide service to the commimity and to assist the progress of college women in societ) ' . Their dedication to service has allowed them to be repeatedly recognized by the NAACP as Outstanding Service Organization and also by Student Organization Services as the 1997 Student Organization of the Year. ■ bv Teisha Garrett Front Row: Da Net Henderson, Jennifer Jackson. Second Row: Natasha DuMerville.Jetheda Warren Priscilla Magnusen.Back Row: Kimberly Turner, Shavalyea Wyatt Desiree Williams. 332 Organizations Getting into the holi- day spirit, the Alpha Kappa Psi house hosts a pumpkin carving and dinner event. Each pledge joined their big bro- thers, pledge mom and pledge trainers in carving a special pumpkin. ■ Photo c o Sarah Reagan A Ga.-:;ccue at Westover Park gave fall 99 rushees and brothers a chance to interact by playing ultimate Frisbee and other outdoor ■ activities. The barbecue was one of many events to introduce anc .velcome students interested in joining Alpha Kappa Psi. ■ Photo c Sarah Reagan Alpha Kappa Psi brothers Tiffany Choy and Susan Saunders, both seniors, attend the Homecoming football game with several other brothers as well as with returning alumni. At various times through- out the year, AKT operated the concession stands at the games. • Photo c o Sarah Reagan I kappa psi Win $1000 towards your tuition for next semester! ■ Many stu- dents recognized this scenario because they took part in the raffle held by Alpha Kappa Psi during November. For the second year, the business fraternity ' s fund-raiser succeeded in benefiting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Harrisonburg. ■ Unfortunately, the brothers and pledgee are ineligible to win the tuition money, but if I were randomly walking by and noticed the raffle, I would definitely take my chances at winning. My parents would love any contribution towards my education! said Liz Boyer. Along with the raffle, AKT also did fiind- raising at football games and Convocation Center Clean Up after basketball games. ■ AKT chapter, Nu Psi, was chartered November 1991. Individuals who believed in the importance of business and learning the necessary skills to advance in the business environment established the chapter. Activities the brothers did to obtain those skills involved hosting a variety of professional speakers who helped educate them about their career choices. They also were involved in the community through organizations such as Big Brodiers Big Sisters and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. ■ Although a professional business fraternity, there were numerous activities that were purely for fun, where brothers acted like true friends instead of business partners. Everyone worked toward common career goals, yet having fun was not completely out of the picture. A closer look at AKH ' showed that, like any other organization, people were anxious to meet others and hoped to make friendships that would last a life- time. ■ by Melissa Marie Bates Front Row: Scott Root, Sean Doherty, Andrea Riley, Michelle Hammonds, Kathleen Wozny, Kristin Small, Mary Marshall, Danielle Bonners, Julia Yankey, Ryan Hally. Second Row: David Bruderle, Jeff Hubert, Brianna Rovegno, Marina Selepouchin, Juli Peterson, Wendy Stemetzki,Pengib u Huynh, Susan Saunders, Lara Martin, Tracy Haak, Sarah Reagan. Back Row: Andrew Miller, Tara Colwell, Allison Conforti, Tiffany Choy, Courtney Hawkins, Jessica Nakles,Sabrina Bradshaw, Nevada Dias,MikeCatoggio,KristinaGeffen,Scort Eucker. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi 333 I c ' V — Sitting outside looking down on the waters of Newman Lake, she was surrounded by hundreds of friends and plenty of delicious food. Then her mother said, Honey, don ' t eat that, it ' s not good for you. ■ This was the scene on the second day of Parents Weekend at the Alpha Phi sorority house. Since the sorority was chartered on campus in 1991, it held its annual Parents Weekend Luncheon. ■ Each year we get about 220 people, said vice president of marketing Cindy Parekh. We have about that many this year. ■ Invitations were sent out to parents inviting them to come meet the sisters of the sorority. The event was catered by Brooklyn ' s Deli. ■ Introducing her family to her AO sisters for the first time was sophomore Jill McGainey. McGainey ' s parents Cindy and Rob were very pleased with the sorority. She did it (pledged) on her own pretty much, said Mrs. McGainey. We didn ' t discourage it, we supported it. ■ They were worried with it being too time consuming, but now that I am done with pledging they are really happy about it, said McGainey. ■ Other events A I was involved in included: volunteering at The Litde Grill Soup Kitchen, helping with local day care clean-up, and a skate-a-thon with the area chapter of Big Brothers Big Sisters. They also participated in a Thanksgiving food drive, and each year they adopted a local family for Christmas. ■ When A$ sisters had finished helping the community they had a chance to get down and boogie at one of their dances. ■ We have one formal a year, and four semi-formals, two each semester, said director of new member education Christianna Lewis. ■ Last year also marked the third consecutive year that Miss Madison honors had been bestowed on a sister of A4 . Erin Uyttewal, senior class president, was awarded the distinction during the Parents Weekend football game. ■ by Robyn Gerstenslager Front Row: L. Morreale. E. Goodman, L Monroe, S. Lesko, L. DePetris, A. Prandi, A. Broker, 5. Parekh, A. Ibach, C. Johnson, M. Scott, S. Molewski, M. Kertis. E. Lee, K. Walters, K. Felton. Second Row: N. Stefanelli, K. Szymona, K. Surano, J. Butler, H. Thomas, J. Bernstein, K. Graeb, L. Elk, J. Terletsky, K. Kirstein, A. McCombs, A. Polizzi, P, King, M. Sinopoli, N. Engman, M. Hixon, M. Cassidy, K. Hannon, C. Kully, L. Haines, N. Decker, K. Slagle, E. Uyttewaal. Third Row: S. Mathis, K. McCracken, D. Blake, J. Milligan, J. Parker, M. Carty, S. Yates, A. Parezo, C. Pins, L Fishpaw, C. Culley, E. Shoemaker, M. Kluz, E. Robinson, M. Gilhooly, M. Sanders, C. Summers, J. McGainey, S. Sayers, M. Teu. J, Brunetti, K. Kurz. Fourth Row: J. Romanucci, E. Loman, K. Busche, N. Portello, K. Groome, S. Blindauer, R, Farmer, A. Thurston, J. McNamara, C Miller, D. Plaugher, H. Bowdler, J, Harris, H. Olsen, T, Klebaur, K. Pius, B. Johnson, C. Magan, G. Bailey, A- Brudvig, C, Priddy, C. Bell, J. Shorter. Back Row: C, Cronin, J. Davidson, A. Gibbs, B. Wash, H. Rizzuto, S. Klawitter, C, Lewis, J, Barger, K. Holder, S. Rosenfeld, S. Hensky, M. Harrell, K. Holt, E, Woodall, R. Vitagliano, J. Chidley, C, Whiteford, M. Doyle, C. Kovzelove, J. Perley, L. ODell, K. Woodward, K. Julian, J. How. 334 Organizations During Alpha Phi ' s bid celebration, junior Jackie Brunetti re- ceives a yellow rose and a bid eel T-shirt from junior Devin Blake.Fall recruitment increased member- ship by approximately 50 women. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes During Parent ' s Weekend, Alpha Phi holds a luncheon for all the sisters and their visiting parents. Over sandwiches and salads, the sisters ' parents got to know the women who had taken on an impor- tant role in their daughters ' lives. ■ Photo by Robyn Gerstenslager Tossing candy into the crowd along Carrier Drive, sophomore Jenene Romanucci and seniors CeCe Smith and Korinne Graeb show their spirit at the Homecoming Parade. The parade was a reinstated tra- • dition that was supported by many groups. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace alphaphi omega g c e Inspired by the cardinal principles of leadership, friendship and service, members of Alpha Phi Omega s chapter, Chi Gamma, volunteered their time and talents to the univer sity and the Harrisonburg communit) ' through regular service pro- jects during the year. ■ With approximately 70 diligent mem- bers and many active alumni, AOQ offered a wide range of service oppormnitie,s to organizations, including Special 01)111- pics. Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals, and the Association for Retarded Citizens. Brothers devoted an entire weekend in the spring and fall to service activities including food drives, spending time with the elderly and raising money for A4 t2 s national philanthropy, the Make-A-Wish Foun- dation®. ■ Social events such as the fall semiformal, alumni weekend and retreats brought brothers together, developing and strengthening friendships. ■ By encouraging its members to assume leadership roles in other organizations, inspiring them to appreciate each other as brothers and friends and providing service to the campus and, Harrisonburg, AOQ set an example of dedication to the community. ■ by Christina Cook As an Alpha Phi Omega service project, freshman Amanda Harrah, junior Jessica Landrum, sophomore George Graham and graduate student Brian Mix work together to beautify the landscaping near Godwin Hall. Members also partici- pated in the Salvation Army clothes colleaion, food drives and the Special Olympics. ■ Photo c o Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Becky Smalley, Ainsleigh Thomas, Nicole Pawlowski. Second Row; Carmen Fong, Erin Matusek, Angela Hesse, Melissa Garrett, adviser Michael Hughes. Back Row: adviser Capt. Allen Johnson, Bryan Raybon, Brian Schlemmer, Duy Nguyen. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega 335 sigma alpha Dressed as ladybugs, farmers and even as a beat-up hockey player, the group of Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters climbed the front steps of the house. The Harrisonburg neighborhood was quiet except for their nervous chatter and laughter. Despite their age and that it was a few days before Halloween, the women knocked on the door, paper bags in hand. Trick or Treat. But it wasn ' t candy they wanted. ■ In cooperation with Delta Chi fraternity, ASA collected canned goods on behalf of Mercy House as one of their service projects. Groups of five to 10 sisters and brothers covered different areas of the Harrisonburg community for the food drive. The trick-or-treating for others soon became a mini- competition within the sorority, trying to see who could collect the most canned goods. We were really excited to see if our group did well compared to everyone else. We coUeaed so many bags, said sophomore Katie Ferragut. In the end, ASA alone had collected over 30 bags of goods. ■ Yet the canned food collection was just one of many service projects that the sorority planned for the year. In the spring, ASA sponsored it ' s first alcohol awareness week in an effort to educate stu- dents on the dangers of drinking. The week included several different activities including a drink-out, where students pledged not to drink for certain lengths of time. ■ Through service projects and various philanthropies such as these in addition to social activities, ASA strove to meet their social, spiritual, physical and intellectual goals. Each sister ' s commitment and enthusiasm in accomplishing these goals was noticed on campus and throughout the community, even if they were dressed as a ladybug. ■ By Leah Bailey and Kelly Estes 336 Front Row: Lisa Messina, Meg Runion, Michelle Tootchen, Lauren Tighe, Laura Jenkins, Tracy Alisuag, Stacy Sullivan, April Frazier, Katrin Wilcox, Sara Tyluki, Lisa Bass, Helen Secrest, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Beth Merriken, Elizabeth Perdue. Second Row: Colleen Alisuag, Michelle Montvai, Sarah Gundlach, Kristen Vetri, Jenny Deans, Kristin Dobbins, Jackie Cottle, Melissa Dobosh, Katie Ferragut, Anna Esquith, Nicole Caddigan, Kelley Webb, Ennily Bish op, Elana Levy, Mary Price. Third Row: Laura Pillor, Sherri Giasson, Blair Boone, Michelle Stransky, Melissa Martin, Kelly Hiza, Lauren Weaver, Carrie Ona, Jackie Lawinski, Katie Kerw in, Brooke Koelle, Amanda New, Jenn Caruso, Lauren Thompson, Katie Shannon, Caitlin McBrair, Lindsay Gulley, Amanda Gammisch, Laney Malewski. Back Row: Grace Lange, Emily Hebda, Shannon Perley, Amy Guild, McNevin Molloy, Dorsey Fiske, Jacqueline Simek, Debbie Kung, Erin Kelly, Rachel Gianniny, Erika Bennington, Laura Bosco, Sarah Crosby, Melissa Batenic, Laura Spachtholz, Megan Replogle, Becky Hamilton, Sarah Vikner, Jacki Belts. Organizations Crowned with spirit, AlA sisters ride in the back of a pickup truck during the Homecoming Parade. The theme for the AIA float combined Homecoming ' s theme, Purple Reign, and sending the UConn Huskies to the dog- house. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes U ' ith their Judgement Day theme, AI.A sisters sing about the new !ar during Greek Sing 1 999. With the millenium as their theme, SA featured both Prince ' s ' Party Like It ' s I999 and R.E.M. ' s End f the World. Weeks of practice went into perfecting each step of le choreography. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes articipating in Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s Trick-or-Treating for Cans fund- liser, junior Katie Ferragut collects canned goods, rather than candy, )r Mercy House. AZA also helped their national philanthropies: le Special Olympics and the S.June Smith Center. ■ Photo c o Ipha Sigma Alpha amencananveKisi d ' yl y- Cf yv NXTiether students expressed an interest in account pjafnning or copy writing, the American Advertising Federation pro- vided its members with real-world advertising and marketing experience. Linked with the national headquarters in Wash- ington, D.C, members were given the inside scoop on intern- ships and job opportunities in the industry. ■ In the tall, several members traveled to Manhattan to attend the Adver- tising Women of New York Conference. ■ Over two days, students from colleges across the United States received valuable advice through a variety of seminars and workshops. They were also given the opportunity to speak with profes- sionals in the field. It was an incredible experience. I would recommend it to anyone, said senior Shelley Nielsen. ■ Throughout the course ol the year, the group of over 35 active members collaborated their talents to devise original campaigns for local businesses and participate in several of the national advertising competitions, such as One Show and the Yellow Pages Creative Competition. ■ by Jennifer Renee Smith On their way to a conference senior Shelley Nielsen, junior Nicole Stone and sophomore Kate Pulley hit the New York pavement. Members also took trips to other places such as Richmond ' s Martin Agency to learn from the professionals. ■ Photo c o Shelley Nielsen I 1 1,, .. ' 1 ?? - ' J . ' S tKu -JU4 -J I r i- ©«n_ a ( 1 M B H T H iJl l Hv 1 i K H H M ' K 1 Front Row: Lisa Calkins, Shelley Nielsen, Scot Lucas, Elizabeth Taliaferro, Jason Pasch, Sean Doherty. Second Row: Maggie Stevens, Molly Mashack, Beth Stone, Karyn Yondola, Katie Riley, Laura Lindsey. Back Row: Matt Murray, Melissa Mollet, Allison Miracco, Xris Thomas, Tara Lamberson, Virginia Filer, adviser Brad Rawlins. Alpha Sigma Alpha American Advertising Federation 337 I y sigma tau The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated their sorority ' s 100 ' ' anni- versary on Nov. 4, 1999. From its inception in Ypsilanti, Mich., the purpose of the sorority was to promote the ethical, cultural and social development of its members. ■ Following a successful recruitment, new members participated in a variety of activities, which fostered lasting friendships and continuing tradition. Events included comp- letion of a challenging rope course at Camp Horizons, weekend bar- becues at the house and sponsorship of a Halloween party for a local retirement home. The women also combined efforts to place third in the float competition in the Homecoming Parade. ■ With over 140 members, the chapter was easily able to devote their time and energy into a number of community service projects. Last year, they hosted the first AIDS Walk in Harrisonburg, which raised $6,000 for the Valley AIDS Network and Camp Heartland. ■ In addition, sisters lent support to their national philanthropy. Pine Mountain Settlement School, located in Harlan Counry, KY. Serving its community as a boarding school, work-education center, health-care facility, farm and supporter of local handicraft and musical skills, the school often needed renovations. Last summer, several sisters traveled to the school to offer assistance. They even produced an educational video, documenting their adventures to send to other chapters. ■ by Jennifer Renee Smith Front Row: Elizabeth Porray, Amanda Irons, Sara Yakovac, Carrie Connell, Erin Foster, Elizabeth Peacock, Cory Kline, Becca Leonard, Julie Franks, Alissa Bartgis, Sarah Malone. Second Row: Danielle Broka, Katie O ' Leary, Caroline Liebig, Carrie Henderson, Jennifer Haab, Marcy Miller, Jenn Smith, Tara Sodano, Karen Curtin, Jeanine Minge, Aimee Wendell, Katherine Fedor. Third Row: Heather Makowka, Brittany Price, Kate Wyatt, Nicole Quinn, Ashley Nelson, Molly Bowman, Melissa Bart, Ann Fegley, Caroline Lucas, Samantha Belts, Rachael Wood, Jean Kotkiewicz, Jen Wentz, Kristen Deaver. Fourth Row: Allison Reed, Somer Hopkins, Megan Donohue, Saba Chughtai, Jen Wynne, Nancy Pulley, Kara Moriarty, Molly Bowden, Christine Schloesser, Kelly Wright, Jackie Gould, Jamie Mathews, Michelle Wilson, Jody Schwartz, Aisha Mian, Koren O ' Neill, Jenny Trotter, Melissa Cenley. Fifth Row: Jersusha Breslar, Carolyn McGrath, Homa Iqbal, Michele Scuderi, Leah Martin, Incia Pleytez, Christy Witkowski, Rachelle Thompson, Kristin Sikorski, Lauren Brady, Jen Anderson, Karyn O ' Leary, Kelly Celella, Magan Young, Mandy Carson, Stacey Abraham, Emily Nichols, Caroline Roach, Jade Pavel, Mara Cunliffe. Back Row: Katie Carroll, Heather O ' Keefe, Korinna Garbis, Allie Carroll, Danielle Lucas, Lauren Rapp, Tara Riley, Dana Spencer, Jacquelyn Guynn, Suzanne Hubbard, Sarah Kacmarski, Brooke Abbitt, Christy Taylor, Erin Harley, Noelle Daly, Stacy Brownstein, Melissa Reynolds, Jean Rabb, Ashlee Thomson, Whitney Tolliver, Lauren Haracznak. 33 Organizations AIT pledges show their love for their new sorority sisters and their JMU pride during the Home- coming Parade., MT took home third prize for the float compe- tition with their turtle theme. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan On March 27, 1 999, AIT sponsored an AIDS walk. After the walk several bands, including Fighting Gravity, played on Godwin Field. In the past, AIT sisters went to Washington, D.C., to participate in the national AIDS Walk Washington. ■ Photo c o Alpha Sigma Tau Anxiously awaiting the arrival of their new pledge class, seniors Jenn Smith, Sarah Malone, Jen Haab and Lindsay Gray prepare for the fun of the AIT bid celebration. The fall pledge class consisted of 46 women. ■ Photoc o Alpha Sigma Tau i americangrimi X l yT t f Community service and social programs were the essence of criminal justice, providing a just solution to the criminal element. The l ambda Mu Upsilon chapter of the American Criminal Justice Association was committed to social programs such as D.A.R.E. (Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education). The traternity worked closely with the Harrisonburg Police Department, participating in the annual D.A.R.E. Fair. The group fingerprinted children for assistance in kidnapping or missing person cases. ■ The national ACJA was founded in 1937 at University of California at Berkley. Founded in the mid-70s, the JMU chapter of the national fraternity was committed to the advancement of careers in criminal justice fields, education on criminal justice subjects and community service. Any student who was interested in a criminal justice related career could join. ■ by Alex Sarnowski After spring 1 999 initiation, new ACJA members celebrate. Asa member of AOA, students were interested in careers in the criminal justice field. ■ Photo c o Erin Davenport Front Row: Lindsay Hockensmith, Cory Kline, Tracy Walters, Dominique de la Riva, Susan Day. Second Row: Denise Dance, Erin Davenport, Sarah Carlson, Lauren Tucker, Heather Miller. Back Row: Eric Kinne, Chris Bean, David Popp, Joel Maddux. Alpha Sigma Tau American Criminal Justice Association 1339 £ii H.-€yt C X society of interior designers While the growth of the university ' s population gained the school more recognition, it also caused many problems for students in over-crowded majors. The American Society of Interior Designers was one group that sought to solve some of these problems. ■ Nationally foimded in 1975 from the merger of the American Institute ot Designers and the National Society of Interior Designers, ASID was the oldest and largest professional organization for interior designers. The organization was created with the purpose of providing a network between interior design students and professionals in the field. ■ Like most academic programs, the School of Art and Art History felt the strains of over- population. In fact, the school ' s enrollment rose by 40 percent from the fall 1995 to the fall 1999, yet its resources increased by a much smaller percentage. ■ A list of concerns was compiled: inadequate workspace, conflicting teaching methods of the faculty, an obsolete resource library, a poor computer lab and an ineffective curriculum. In November, the members ot ASID met with Dr. Cole Welter, the director of the School of Art and Art History. Welter agreed that the increased enrollment was a problem all over campus and committed him- self to work toward making a change within the department. ■ The meeting started the communication between the students and faculty with the common purpose of improving the students ' college education experience. ■ To bring about further individual growth, members also participated in ASID career days in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the national organization. These programs provided students the oppor- tunity to interact with professional designers, expand their knowledge of interior design and introduce them to the many career options open to interior design students. ■ by Kara Carpenter Front Row: Ashleigh Beam, Elizabeth Cross-Beard, Amanda Goll, Melissa Utt, Lori Dardar, Whitney Loke. Back Row: Kristina Meloro, Amanda Roberson, Gabrielle Charbonneau, Melanie Hansson, Allyson Clancey. 340 I Organizations ASID president Melissa Unjoins Dr. Cole Welter, director of the School of Art and Art History, in leading an open forum for organiza- tion members to voice their concerns. The group met several times a semester to discuss issues con- cerning the interior design program as well as for social acti- vities. ■ Photo by Laura Greco Relaxing at Dave ' s Taverna, juniors Allyson Clancey and Liz Grace and seniors Melissa Utt and Amanda Goll sit back and enjoy spend- ing time with each other outside of the classroom. Because the number of interior design students was small, most were members of ASID and had the same classes. • Photo c o Melissa Utt Senior Carey Ryder voices some concerns of the ASID chapter during a forum with Dr. Cole Welter, director of the School of Art and Art History. The meeting was held in order to improve communication between students and members of the art faculty. ■ Photo by Laura Greco asian tudent u y9 -C{;yy9 As Western culture recovered from New Year ' s celebrations in January, Asia prepared to celebrate the year of the dragon on Feb. 5, 2000. The Asian Student Union prepared to celebrate their first lunar new year festival as a campus-wide event. ■ The year of the dragon was very important and symbolic to the Chinese culture, said Stephen Teach Roberts, president of ASU. Through events like the lunar new-year celebration, ASU educated students and the surroimding community about Asian cultures. ASU also raised money and collected food for social-service centers and churches in the community. ■ We want to spread Asian awareness and promote Asian unity on campus, said Roberts. ASU served as an umbrella for other Asian cultures. Many people forget how large Asia is, and that it includes people not just from Korea, China or Japan, said Roberts. ASU spread awareness by bringing guest speakers to the imiversity. ■ We provide cidtural presentations at meetings to educate the club, said historian-Tina Chen. ■ by Christy Markva In conjunction with Omega Psi Phi fraternity, ASU members collect food, money and clothes. Throughout the week, members encouraged friends and students passing by on The Commons to help make the holiday sea- son better for others. ■ Photo by Samm Lentz Front Row: Stephen Roberts, Coleen Santa Ana, Helen Lim, Tina Chen, Thi Nguyen, Angela Hang, Justin St. Onge. Second Row: Marie Zulueta, Jesse Ortiz, Yuni Cho, Joo-Won Choi, Scott Chong. Back Row: Roxanne Rifareal, Maria Cacatian, Jin Park, Lana Tu, Jane Kang, Nina Lin. ASID Asian Student Union I 34 a i ' ' H t . lOtC The ROTC program consisted of physical training, skill, leadership and friendship. A wide range of courses was available through ROTC. One of the courses offered by the program was the leadership lab. From repelling off Eagle Hall to learning to stand at attention, students taking the leadership lab experienced a new facet of ROTC each week. ■ ROTC provided uniforms and gear for the semester free of charge to students. Those students who enrolled in the class were called cadets. ■ Each week, cadets learned new tactics in many different simulations. One of the labs was called situadonal training exercise (STX, pronounced sticks) that trained cadets how to lead a squad platoon in a mission. Entering the arboretum, the cadets broke up into two different squads, A and B, where they were taught communication strategies and formations to best defend themselves while traveling in the woods. ROTC students learned how to communicate via hand and arm signals and practiced the formations before an aaual drill. ■ The cadets headed to the woods where the two groups split into different areas. Each group broke into two smaller groups to create a better survival formation. Before searching for the enemy, a plan of attack was established. Cadets received their mission for the day: to find and destroy the Backstreet Boys fan club. The plan of attack was mapped out showing the two squads ' formations so that everyone in the mission would understand their purpose. Cadets spread out searching for the enemy, protecting themselves with dummy M- 16 rifles. ■ Each cadet received instruaions from their squad leader to cover their squad members if attacked. While squad A flanked the enemy, squad B stayed behind, their guns ready. Squad A attacked and B waited until the signal to join the battle. The mission was successful. The Backstreet Boys fan club was destroyed and there were no cadet casualties. Like every other ROTC lab, the two squads were called to attention and were dismissed. ■ byAnneWhitiey Front Row: Maj. Reginald McRae, Brian Davis, Chris Motsek, Christopher Gundersen, Sarah Pearson, Melissa Myers, Michael Gnilka, Adam Points, Bryan Abernathy, Jason Goodfriend. Second Row: Lt. Col. Jack Humphrey, Capt. Chris Love, Andrew Burgess, Kyle Carmody, Tom Kraft, Alissa Yike, Diana Parzik, Christina Pagano, Michael Kurtich, Ross Feuerstein, Staff Sgt. Albert Armstrong, Master Sgt. MacArthur Edmundson, Maj. Eric Gardner, Third Row: Omar Minott, David Marone, Matt McGowen, James Stokes, Matt Baugh, David Parmer, Robert Davenport, Scott Martin. Back Row: Nathaniel Davis, Scott Townes, Steven Templeton, Jeff Soule, Taylor Ray, James Schmuchatelli, Sgt. 1 St Class Curtis Masten. 342 ' Organizations Protected by her dummy M-16 rifle, this cadet intently searches for the enemy.The leadership lab was offered twice a week as a credited course. ROTC pro- vided uniforms and gear to students. The new cadets were taught taaics through many simulations such as situational training exercises, STX, marching cadences and communication signals. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace Standing at attention, each ROTC cadet awaits orders for the mission of the day. The campus unit was ranked in the top five percent of all ROTC units nationwide. Many students received scholarships and commissions into the U.S. Army as second lieutenants. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace Swimming with his head above water, this cadet completes one of his missions in aquatic lab. Students who enrolled in a ROTC lab experienced a new aspect of the army each week. ROTC strived to provide exciting training to every student and develop college cadets for commission in the U.S. Army, a Photo by Statia Molewski - association for graduate students of african descent 1 Front Row: Dawn Gresham, I Beverly Taylor, Joycelyn Harris. Back Row: John Patton.Tyra Hunt, Mark Simms, Mike Andrews. Founded in 1992 by Zebulun Davenport, the Association for Graduate Students of African Descent worked to aciminister social well being. Acting as the only black graduate organization on campus, AGSAD created a support group for those pursing further education. - american society for training and development Ml Hi W ( Front Row: Rebecca Say, Augustus Medina. Second Row: Matt Duren, Lisa Wolf, Nancy Sherman. Back Row: Christopher Campbell, John Dickens,Jennifer Noble. ASTD serves the professional and developmentaJ needs of students interested in the field of human resource development by providing educational programming and helping students create a network of resources within the community. I- baseball club p 0. P Front Row: Tommy Christy, Joel Staub, Mike Centrone, Ryan Sully, Matt Barrett, Kevin Carlton, Todd Campbell. Second Row: Greg Beachley, Matt Robinson, Jason Carlton,Jeff Jones, Dave Scott, Alan Zebrak,Thomas Gulino. Back Row: Jason Wippich, Rob Munson, Tom Rice, Geoff Dahlem, Lew Ross, Dan Guffney, Stephen Williams, Kevin Gregg. During the Baseball Club ' s second full year as an official club sport, the team played against regional schools. Baseball was one of the few sports clubs that played rwo seasons. The 26 members shared a commitment to both the sport and the team. Army ROTC AGSAD, ASTD, Baseball Club I 343 baptist udent Members of the Baptist Stu- dent Union meet weekly to affirm their faith. The stu- dents did mission work and worked with youth and migrant farmers. They invited all denominations to attend their meetings and help with service pro- jects. ■ Photo c o Baptist Student Union Amid tJie carolers and the fesdve holiday lights of the Harrisonburg Recreation Center, the members of the Baptist Student Union gathered together to spread Christmas cheer to local elementary school children in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. BSU members encountered warm smiles and grateful faces as children hopped from one activity table to another. ■ The Bapdst Stu- dent Union is a great organizadon to spread the word of the Lord and make a difference in people ' s lives, said freshman Ashleigh Adams. ■ Open to all denominations, the 75 members of BSU fostered a friendly environment for smdents and was dedicated to believing, serving and uniting campus through faith. Weekly events allowed students to come together in fellowship to sing, hear guest speakers and study Scriptures. ■ Members of BSU also focused their attention on ministry and the community. Students extended their ministry to migrant farmers, nursing homes and other local groups. Impact teams traveled throughout the state to work with youth and conduct Simday morning worship. ■ This organi- zation allows you to gather with friends and worship the Lord in a friendly atmosphere. It ' s a really strong place for Christians to gather and spread the word, said Adams. ■ by Christina Cook 344 Front Row: Sarah Nash, Keith Knott, Stephanie Low, Sandy Rodrigo, Wendy James, Lindsey Hodges, Leslie Blanchard, Deonna Comer, Kim Payne, Laura Chick. Second Row: Marie Abbott, Sandra Smith, Beth Sellers, Melissa Payne, Kathleen Hunt, Judy Hicks, Jessica Nicholas, Amy Willard, Jennifer Hawkins, Brian Hutcherson. Back Row: Justin Richardson, Jeff Makuch, Ashleigh Adams, Rachel Belan, Patrick Braford, Richard Sakshaug, Scott Kelly, Corey Fields, Virginia Almond, Jason Sitterson. Organizations Having spent the after- noon in downtown Atlanta, Bluestone staff members Carlton Wolfe, a junior, and seniors Scott Bayer, Becky Lamb, Jeff Morris and Leah Bailey make their way to the con- vention hotel. The staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press College Media Advisers National Con- vention in late October where the 1999 Bluestone won first place amongst the schools in attendance in the Best of Show competition. • Photo by Todd Grogan Showing off his wide-angle lens, photographer Carlton Wolfe, a junior, captures a different view of fellow staff photographer Todd Grogan, a senior, at the Homecoming football game. All eight of the: Bluestone staff photographers were out with their cameras to captun the weekend ' s numerous events. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Having covered a long week of inaugural events, campus life photo graphers Laura Greco, a junior, and Laura Creecy, a sophomore, i relax at the reception after the inauguration ceremony. The Bluestonr staff was comprised of an editorial board and three production teams ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid mm ,M : ' Penning exactly what the Bluestone was all about was a surprisingly difficult task. More than just a handful of individuals responsible for taking mug shots and capturing the cheesy events on campus, the following phrase best described an activity taken up by a number of dedicated, hard-working college students: Yearbook is life. ■ This statement rang true not only because the staff was issued the task of documenting the lives of college students in athletics, academics and university living, but because the monumental responsibility to do the job well became a daily quest in the lives of its editors, section producers, photographers and writers. They lived, breathed and dreamed Bluestone as if it was part of their daily sustenance, a condition of living. ■ After just one month of school, regular staff members were easily identifiable. They were the individuals hustling from place to place in typical yearbook attire consisting of a camera bag, notepad ajid permanendy sporting the cool authorization badge that allowed them access to campus events. ■ Having obtained a permanent squint caused by staring at computer screens, or the mellow yellow walls of the yearbook offiQe, and going on ridiculously little sleep, they were the zombies who attended class with blank stares only to come alive an hour later for a story assignment. Yearbook members could concentrate during a monster truck rally, having trained themselves to block out everything as a result of being located next to the colorfiil music studios of WXJM. These individuals were a fearless, talented breed of college student who went the distance to produce a quality publication in the name of great journalism. ■ Without a doubt, this book was made possible by the blood (yes, there was a paper cut or two), sweat and tears of students willing to make sacrifices in order to create an award-winning depiction of student life at James Madison University. Despite the long hours and sleepless nights spent in Anthony-Seeger Hall, the Bluestone staff proudly created the polished book before you, hoping it would be as much a representation of students ' lives as it was of theirs. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Aitnee Costello, Brooke Hoxle, Melissa Bates, Kristen Malinchock. Second Row: Laura Greco, Laura Creecy, Kirstin Reid, Christina Cook, Jenn Smith. Back Row: Becky Lamb, Statia IVlolewski, Leah Bailey, Anna Lucas, Carlton Wolfe, Kara Carpenter, Meg Simone, Lateisha Garrett, Jeff Morris. Baptist Student Union Bluestone ] 345 I men ' s basketball club -i Front Row: Brent Wodicka, Jeff Schaal, David Cherry, Justin Kfttredge, David Smith. Second Row: Mil e Kalutkievificz. DIrron Allen, Mark Snodgrass, MattTymchak, Stephen Biscotte, Kyle Proehl. Back Row: Jordan Breakley, Donald Vaughan, Demetrius Middleton, Kyle Kouchinsky, Ryan Doyle. III M il T v tH H The Men ' s Basketball Club provided a chance for men to participate on a competitive team representing the university throughout the Shenandoah Valley. They played in tournaments at other colleges and universities around the country. bowling club - Front Row: Corey Fields, Kim Payne, Mike Hardison, Brian Fedarko. Second Row: Mike Covington, Liz Hall, Erin Leddy, Karen Castka, Laura Walsh. Third Row: Rick Colonna, Kevin McElroy, Tina O ' Keefe, AN Lackett. Laura Peters. Rich Giardana, Mike Warren. Back Row: Steve Wagner, Robert Davenport, Andy Martone, Andrew Welti, Ben Maturo, Eric Mintzer, Julie Nothnagel, David Alexander, Andrew Baker, Steven Kramer, Chris Steckroth, Joel Agee, Mick Clancy, Tom Scatamacchia, Steve Yohler, Glenn Rowan, Brad Hemp, David Coe, Hayden Barnard. Bowling enthusiasts v ith experienced arms or beginners hoping to overcome their guner- baHs had an organization to turn to for all their bowling needs. Combining the competitive sport with fun and friends, the Bowling Club was comprised of 48 members. breakdancing club -i Front Row: Andrew Perroy, Kevin Finnegan, Colin Carpenter, Chris Martin, Hill Bechtler. Second Row: Karl Channell, Justin Lorentzen, Dan Huynh, Alex Perroy. Third Row: Patrick Braford, Steven Kook, Robert Offutt, Brian Leigh, Brycen Davis, Adam Burrowbridge, Kathleen Ackerman, Devin Beasley. Back Row: Matthew Staley, Eric Mohring. From old school hip-hop to hard-core techno, from dancers to musicians to artists, the Breakdancing Club was an unique organization. Giving back to the local community, the club also continued their support of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. 34 Organizations During a large group meeting, enthusiastic members join in a song. As one of the largest Christian ministries on campus. Campus Cru- sade for Christ encour- aged students to grow in their faith through a variety of events such as large group, small group Bible studies and social events. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid V Campus Crusade for Christ members celebrate their beliefs through song at Primetime, the group ' s spiritual Thursday night gatherings. The gatherings were usually held in PC Ballroom and often were attended by more than 400 students. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Keeping the beat, this student worships with his fellow Crusaders. The organization described themselves as not just a club, but rather as a movement. Their goal was to reach every JMU student with the gospel of Christ. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid C ' - ' crusade for christ Perhaps you have seen people congregating for Bible studies in residence halls, or maybe you took one of their surveys. They might even have helped you move into your residence hall freshman year. Whatever the case, it ' s almost guaranteed that you met at least one of the 400 members of Campus Crusade for Christ. ■ One ot the largest Christian ministries on campus. Crusade encouraged the student body to think about God and spirituality. ■ We are a movement, not just a club, explained junior Jeff Soplop, Crusade ' s official large-group master of ceremonies. Our goal is to give every student at JMU the opportunity to hear the gospel of Christ. ■ Crusade summarized their vision in the phrase Win, Build, Send. ■ Win, according to senior Aspa Christodoulou, referred to their goal of providing multiple opportunities for everybody on campus to hear about Jesus Christ before they graduate. They did this through spiritual surveys, mailbox flyers and discussion groups in the residence halls. ■ Build referred to Crusade ' s desire for every Christian to grow in their faith. They accomplished this through Bible studies, conferences with Bible study leaders and Primetime, the large.group meeting. Nearly every day of the week Crusade offered some meeting for members to learn and fellowship. ■ Send demon- strated Crusaders intense dedication to their cause. Not only were they encouraged to share their faith with students, but many took their message around the world, on either 10-week or one-year commit- ments. Christodoulou emphasized, Our goal is not to boost our numbers, but to hear the message that Jesus Christ preached 2,000 years ago. ■ We try to provide comfortable environments where people can tell about their beliefs. Residence hall programs give stu- dents opportunities to share their opinions about God, Christodoulou said. ■ Senior Sherry Montgomery, a Bible study leader, explained the Crusade survey: They encourage students to think about where they are spiritually. We then have an oppormnity to share the Christian faith. ■ Crusaders explained Christianity by using the Four Spiritual Laws. These outlined mankind ' s need for God and Christ ' s sacrifice. I find most people are receptive to taking the surveys, for spirituality is such an important issue in everyone ' s life, said Montgomery. ■ by Christianne Crabtree Informational pamphlets help Crusaders share their message. In addition to sharin g their faith with fellow students, many members spread their message around the world through either 1 0-week or one-year commitments. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Men ' s Basketball Club, Bowling Club, Breakdancing Club Campus Crusade for Christ I 34 I blackstudent c BSA members were among many who joined in the traditional songs of Kwanzaa at a special celebration in PC Ballroom on Dec. 1 . BSA sponsored parties and speakers during the year to bring together African- American students. • Photo by Kirstin Reid The PC Ballroom was filled with members of the Black Student Alliance and other campus organizations on Dec. 1 for the cele- bration of Kwanzaa. As the festivities began, the students wel- comed each other with the traditional Kwanzaa greeting in Swahili: Habari Gani? Njema. ( What is the news? Well. ) ■ Celebrating Kwanzaa demonstrated our pride in our African heritage, said Chris Jones, the vice president of BSA and the master of ceremonies. ■ Founded over 20 years ago, BSA was created as a support group for African-American students. Yet by the 1990s, it developed into a group dedicated to promoting diversity on campus. ■ Along with celebrating Kwanzaa, BSA also took part in a variety of activities throughout the year. During the beginning of the year, students gathered at UREC for the annual Back to School Pool Party, while the end of the year was marked by a BSA Banquet. ■ by Kara Carpenter Front Row: Travis Thomas, Erika Cooper, Altonia Garrett. Second Row: Kimberly Fortune, Vanessa Daniels, Roy Fitch. Back Row: Chris Jones, Lament Finn. 348 Organizations CCM members await the arriving guests at the Thanksgiving Sunday Supper. Approximately 300 people were served at the annual tradi- tional feast at the CCM House. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski TTTTTTW As part of Holy Week, members of CCM gather on The Commons to celebrate Palm Sunday. The week also featured a reconciliation service on Monday, the Lenten Prayer Program on Wednesday, a Good Friday celebration and an Easter mass in Wilson Hall, the following Sunday. ■ Photo by Jeff Morris Checking on the food preparation, junior Elizabeth Cox, the coor- dinator of CCM ' s Thanksgiving Sunday Supper, arranges the serving line tables. The annual interdenominational event started with a candlelight procession from Wilson Hall to the CCM House. Photo by Statia Molewski C j campus ministry Under the starry November sky, nearly 200 students formed a circle. They held candles, sang hymns and read Scripture. With lifted voices. Catholics, Protestants, Jews and even members of the Baha ' i faith united together to thank God for His many blessings. Putting aside their religious differences, these students shared prayers and then processed down Main Street to eat Thanksgiving dinner. ■ Behind the event were members of Catholic Campus Ministry. For weeks they planned and prepared to make the eighth annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Sunday Supper a success. We ' ve baked 35 pies in the past two days! exclaimed Elizabeth Cox, the CCM hospitality chairperson. I ' m just so excited that people wanted to come out. The basic point is that we have more in common than apart. ■ Father John Grace echoed the sentiment when he welcomed everyone to the dinner. The spirit behind this dinner ... is that it ' s very hard to cross lines. So we thought, why don ' t we use something that already cro.sses lines — the Thanksgiving holiday. All religious groups have gratitude as the core of their faith. It has a way of expanding the love and power of life. Thanksgiving is the test way of bringing us all together. ■ The dinner did bring everyone together. Not only did CCM use the night to encourage unity, but they also raised money through donations to help needy families during the holidays. ■ Completely student-led, CCM ' s mission stated, Recognizing and responding to our call within the universal Catholic faith, we come together as a community centered on the experience of Christ, serving God through our actions while bearing witness to others as we grow in our awareness and understanding of our relation- ship with Christ. ■ It ' s a prett) ' dedicated group, explained Cox. We had so many people wanting to help that we had to send many of them home. There just wasn ' t enough to do. ■ This dedication paid off as students from all faiths left the CCM House not only physically, but spiritually and mentally full. Thanks to the members of CCM, all who participated were reminded of the true meaning of Thanksgiving: unit) ' and gratitude. ■ by Christianne Crabtree ' r O Jk £ 1 1 ■bSI b Front Row: Kim Pope, Matt Hershey, Elizabeth Cox. Second Row: Ken Ong, Stephanie Lucas, Grace Love, Mike Masto. Third Row: Kevin Kostic, Cyprian Mendelius, Father John Grace, Mike Rodihan, Matthew Stephan. Black Student Alliance Catholic Campus Ministry I 349 brothers of a new direction -i Front Row: David Cherry, Dwight Riddick, Douglas Owens, Tyson Brown, Martin Scarborough, Lamont Finn, Trennayne Sanders. Second Row: Al in Adeniji, La ' Vaar Wynn, Roy Fitch, Travis Thomas, Chris Jones. Back Row: Tracey Norris, Daryl Watl ins, Jason Paige, Rob Montgomery, Shawn Harris. BOND was a social and civic organization designed to promote unity among African- American men. The organization also increased cultural, historical and social awareness of members by studying and discussing issues that affect minority men as a whole. campus assault response - Front Row: Jen Hoffman, Katherine McDonald, Carolyn Yang, Kelly Fricker, Jill Longnecker, Pamela Riker, Jordan Inselmann, Jill Ruppersberger. Second Row: Lesley Craver, Ann Janette Canonigo, Heather Lewy, Emily Beth Noto, Stephanie Frank, Melissa Chesanko, Rachel Galin, Amanda Wegrzyn, Stephanie Lesko. Back Row: Julianne Lane, Amy Lee, Rebecca Sherard, Stacey Leonard, Brad Perry, Stephen Dee, Laura Hart, Sarah Sloan. The 40 members of CARE helped raise student awareness regarding sexual assault by providing crisis intervention and information. Members operated the student-run sexual assault help-Une and also presented Rape is Not Sex, their annual prevention program. circle k international -i -■ ' Front Row: M. Heberlein, J. Boerner, S. Pierce, J. Lin, J. Leotta, M. Grotty, M. Reiter, C. Green, L Haracznak, M. Wickline, M. Honig. Second Row: E. Harold, J. Coughlin, K. Esp, C. Brindza, R. Mehta, J. Frazier, M. Frank, S. McClure, L Malam, N. Anzzolin, A. Pringle, 5. Hartz, C. Kelly. Third Row: S. Gowin, J. Collins, V. Vaughn, E. Zavros, G. Schuiz, M. Turner, T. Truong, L. Snider, A. Merrill, A. Kwok, K. Celella, L. Burke, K. Seaman, K. Bouley, L. Goff, R. Sherard. Back Row: J. Bertram, K. Bertram, D. Trehan, A. Medina, J. Upschulte, M. O ' Brian, K. Johnson, N. Reyes, C. Chandler, S. Sudol, K. Lynch, R. Verrey, E. Mason, S. Bosworth. Members of Circle K pledged a life-long commitment to service. Members helped with projects in conjunction with Big Brothers Big Sisters, Mercy House, the Association for Retarded Citizens and many other organizations. 350 Organizations Sharing in the joy of learning, sophomore Meghan WeidI helps these Spotswood Elementary students learn basic skills through the Head Start Program. Club Latino members volunteered twice a week at the elementary school acting as translators for the Spanish ' Speaking students. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Translating and teaching English is the main function of the Head Start Program as shown by junior Magdalena Ortiz with a young pupil. Starting school proved difficult for many children since English was not spoken in their homes. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Expressing their culture through the Latin beat, junior Rosie Ortiz and freshman Jose Gonzalez dance the salsa. Club Latino was the only organization on campus dedicated to recruiting Latino students to come to the university. ■ Photo c o Club Latino latino The Head Start Program was established for children who would benefit from literally getting a head start on their education. Learning colors, numbers and letters were typical activities for children at Spotswood Elementary School. But what may be not have been rypical in this preldndergarten classroom were the translators present for the Spanish-speaking children. Club Latino, in its fourth year at the university, sent members twice each week to the elementary school to volunteer as translators for the Spanish-speaking students. ■ We help them assimilate, said junior Maggie Ortiz, a volunteer at Spotswood who served as the president of Club Latino. She said it was often difficult for the children because English was not spoken in their homes, and a majorit) ' of the children were first generation Mexicans. ■ A lot of the kids don ' t understand what the teacher is saying, said Ortiz. Members helped both students and teachers with situations that were frustrating because of the language barrier. The children were taught to speak enough English to enable them to enter kindergarten. They were then required to take a test to determine whether they should stay behind or be promoted. ■ Aside from their volunteer work. Club Latino provided the campus community with a forum to learn about and gain interest in Latino culture. It was the only organization on campus that dedicated time to the recruitment of Latinos. In addition to their work on campus, Club Latino members allowed Harrisonburg High School students to shadow them for a day. A highlight of the fall semester was Salsavengue!, a time for students to experience the Latino culture first-hand through dance and music. ■ by Christy Markva Front Row: Magdalena Ortiz, Patricia Guzman, Jessica Pacl ett, Melissa Cruz, Raven Garvey, Monica Guzman. Second Row: Lena Thomson, Naomi Estela, Rosie Ortiz, Meghan WeidI, Alexandra Holliday, Kimberly Fogg, Arcelia Ceron, Emily Wyatt. Back Row: Will Salamanca, Alicia Raiche, Samantha Dalton, Marie Zulueta, Jose Gonzalez, Christopher Ulrich, Miguel Marti, Jenny Jenkins, Juan Kuilan. BOND, CARE, Circle K Club Latino I 35 I I contemporary The Contemporary Gospel Singers perform for an appreciative audience during their Homecoming concert. The Homecoming and Parents Weel end con- certs were long-standing traditions for the choir. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak and not lie. Though it tarry, wait for it because it will surely come. — Habakkuk 2:3 ■ The Contemporary Gospel Singers adopted this Biblical verse to express their primary goal: to spread God ' s word through song. The gospel choir wa s initially organized by 13 men and women and has since grown to over 60 members, performing for a wide variety of audiences. The group fellowshipped with Gospel organiza- tions from Virginia Tech in addition to performing during Parents Weekend and Homecoming. ■ Each year brought new challenges to the Contemporary Gospel Singers but through a combination of strong spiritual leaders and the love of Christ in every heart, they continued to uplift the name of Jesus Christ the Lord and Savior. ■ by Teisha Garrett Front Row: Carole Jones, Christa Rasberry, Devin Borum, Michele Morris, Aebony Shepard, Lakeyia Bland, Danielle Baynes, Renee Jennings, Ketia Stokes Second Row: Kelly Clingempeel, Teressa Murrell, Madeline Collelo, Krystal Woodson, Candice Braxton, Leslie Corridon, Jessena Godfrey, Danielle Suggs, Cherrell Bates. Back Row: Caria Williams, Erin Randolph, Dwight Riddick, Michelle Dodson, Tanisha Jennings, Kandice Minor. 352 Organizations Senior Alex Pastic finds a new friend to partner up with for the couples skate at Wacky Tacky Skating. The event was to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Harrison- burg. In addition to the skate-a-thon,Tri- Delta assisted the Boys and Girls Club through the weekly Kid ' s Kitchen. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Spreading some holiday cheer, sophomores Melissa Sweeney ana Linzy Howe celebrate Halloween by giving candy to those passing! by on The Commons. Wearing their pledge T-shirts, Sweeney an Howe were members of the the second AAA pledge class. • PhotiJ by Samm Lentz Waitingfortheir return flight, these Tri-Delta sisters pass time with a game of cards in the Cancun Airport after a relaxing spring breakf With approximately 190 members, the main goal of the sorority was to establish a perpetual bond of friendship and to reach out to f community and student organizations. ■ Photo c o Kelly Graves| delta delta As the wheels of the school bus squeaked to a stop, thitd-gtader Kirsten Smith was eager to get inside. Entering through the doors of the old brick building, each child moved toward a row of gray lockers, shoving bags and coats into the tiny vertical spaces. Having taken care of her belongings. Smith ran to the education room with her books. Recognizing the friendly smile of junior Beth Shropshire, Smith smiled and took her place at her desk, ready to begin her homework. ■ Each Wednes- day from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., the sisters of Delta Delta Delta volunteered their time at Kid ' s Kitchen for the Boys and Girls Club of Harrison- burg. Children ranging in age from 4- 1 7 darted in and out of the rooms of the converted Lucy Simms School, trying to decide how to spend their time imtil dinner was served. The sisters of Tri-Delta were divided among the rooms. While one prepared the evening meal in the kitchen, another was in the gymnasium leading a game of basketball. Other sisters helped children with their homework. ■ The kids are from many different backgrounds so it ' s nice to see some diversity from the cookie cutter image of JMU, said junior Lisa Allgaier. ■ Kid ' s Kitchen gave AAA members a chance to interaa with the kids while strengthening their sisterhood. Our main objective is to reach out to the community and do service. Volunteering is an awesome way to help out. Since oiu sisterhood is such a diverse group of people, our commitment to service is a common goal that brings us together, said Allgaier. ■ I usually spend my time in the education room. They really look up to you and love to have us there, said Shropshire. College smdents are so consumed with work and friends that its satisfying to be of service to someone else. ■ The kids ' reactions were ample evidence that the sisters ' presence was much appreciated. I love the kids and being able to hang out with them, said Allgaier. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: A. Shullman, B. Garzon, M. Inks, K. Clingenpeel, J. Smetanick, K. Walsh, M. Delaney, L. Ghidotti, D. Arico, A. Gocke, J. Miller, S. Hoffman, J. Dennis, S. Shumate. Second Row: J. Layne, C. Mocarski, A. Coffman, S. McClintock, W. Gill, M. Rukenbrod, A. Scacchitti, J. Johnson, R. Rann, A. Toth, A. Beam, T. Woodward, E. Triplett, J. Sikorski, R. Morris, J. Oberholtzer, N. Ciccone. Third Row: J. Harder, A. Hampton, J. Ford, L. Hassell, M. Walent, K. Bazow. B. Kilby, L Burdell, C. Palumbo, J. Dadiani, J. Grigg, J. Daley, K. Russell, E. Cigna, C Randa, L Green, L Cullumber. Fourth Row: J. Stallworth, A. Tomanio, A. Pilgrim, C. ZInk, M. MacDonald, K. Broughton, K. Regan, L Woodis, C. Stakem, M. Baus, K. Coyne, J. Konkel, C. Donovan, C. Puryear, J. Stover, S. tentz, M. Sweeney, C. Saunders, T. Brooks, L. Allgaier, L. Nelson. Fifth Row: A. Boyle, M. Arthur, L Ballard, D. Friedman, B. Wilkin, J. Dupuis, J. Kovaly, R. Dupuis, M. Griffin, G. Achstetter, L Glover, K. Hunter, D. Tippett, S. Gallo, K. Brooks, M. Moyer, M. Wilds, C. Milligan, K. Harley, A. Sellers, L. Barber. Bacl( Row: A. Pastic, M. Simone, B. Ibach, B. Shropshire, S. Jarocki, M. Hopper, L. Tomasetti, C. Flom, C. DiPaul, M. Daughtrey, L Howe, K. Jeremiah, E. Walter, K. Graves, J. Bauer, A. Lawson, L. Winterbottom, P. Reinhardt, K. Jaremback. Contemporary Gospel Singers Delta Delta Delta 353 After the performance of the senior dance concert, members hang around to congratulate those who had performed. In addition to campus performances, members also performed at local nursing homes. ■ Photo c o Dance Theatre With approximately 50 members, the JMU Dance Theatre gained strength during its second year. Membership was open to all dance majors. Dance Theatre created opportunities for each dance major to be actively involved in the community of Harrisonburg through yearly service projects and performances. These service projects included teaching and performing at nursing homes in the area. Dance Theatre nursing-home coor- dinators senior Marisa Impalli and junior Allison Applehans continually encouraged and planned such performances. Dance Theatre was not only a serious performance ensemble, it was a way to interaa with the entire Harrisonburg commimity through the arts. ■ Because our major involves so many social aspects and long hours spent rehearsing, we have a strong ' family-like ' unity, said president Tara McNeeley. It allows us to be creative and get many things accomplished. ■ by Courtney Delk Front Row: Lindsey Johnson, Sarah Clark, Rachel Winneg, Ryan Chrisman, Courtney Hand, Tara McNeeley, Anna Smith, Allison Applehans, Marisa Impalli. Second Row: Lindsey Paul, Julie Burns, Lauren Bain, Tara Lamberson, Margaret Ann Keast, Aaron Wine, Stefanie Quinones, Amy Williams, Katie Wells, Kim Morrison. Back Row: Carey Caughlin, Susie Ball, Lindsay Kipness, Casey Blake, Brandt Wagner, Jessica Pyatt, Kristi Nimmc, Alicia White, Beth Bradford, Michelle Ferrara, Amy Goss. 1 MHV ' fl i ' i vr E V f 354 Organizations You put your left elbovtf in ... Ar sisters freshman Maria LaPlante, sophomore Michelle Gillespie, junior Jo Maillet, fresh- man Jodie Jones and Junior Stacey Thurston play the Hokey-Pokey at SkateTown located off of South Main Street. AF joined in Wacky-Tacky Skating to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Participating in Alpha Sigma Tau ' s AIDS Walk last spring, members of Delta Gamma migrate to Godwin Field to enjoy the music. Most of the greek organizations supported each other ' s philanthropic efforts, including Delta Gamma ' s annual Anchorsplash event. ■ Photo c o Delta Gamma Dressed in their best, Delta Gamma sisters prepare for their formal. Held only once a year, the AV sisters went to a historic hotel in Roanoke to spend their special evening. In addition, the sorority also planned a variety of social activities including trips to Kline ' s Dairy Bar and movie parties. ■ Photo c o Delta Gamma a- gamma Junior Elise Hulings, master of ceremonies, gracefully took the stage as the Mr. Miss Anchorsplash competition began. Yet the competition ' s beginning simply marked the ending of months of planning for the annual Anchorsplash events which benefited Service for Sight, an organization that serves blind children. ■ Delta Gamma participated in many philanthropic events, but their main focus was the annual Anchorsplash. The most participated philanthropy on campus, AF ' s Anchorsplash was the first event ever held on campus that involved the entire Greek community. An annual success, the event raised almost $5000. ■ The events of the weeklong Anchorsplash included a basketball tournament, a volleyball tournament. Most Beautiful Eyes, a penny wars contest on The Commons, and a Mr. Miss Anchorsplash contest. Within the Mr. Miss Anchorsplash contest there were three events: best legs, best dressed and a lip sync. To win Anchorsplash, an organization accumulated points by participating in and winning the events throughout the week. ■ In addition to their service projects, Ar also planned numerous social activities throughout the year. For their fall recruitment, the sorority used the theme of Endless Summer. Rush activities included going to the Waffle House, having required study hours, an ice cream movie party, and going to Kline ' s Dairy Bar. We took a febulous new member class that has a lot to contribute to our chapter, vice president of membership Austin Kirby said. ■ The sisters of DG prided themselves on being active in many aspects of campus life while still maintaining a unique indentity. ■ by Emily Nichols Front Row: Danielle Turley.Tara Kachelriess, Jennifer Foss, Christine Freiherr, Allison Williams, Holly Bayliss, Kelly Sambuchi, Katherine Whitfield, Jae Lingberg. Second Row; Natalia Burton, Pam Rosinski, Kari Lugar, Jo Maillet, Stacey Thruston, Meredith McRoberts, Jennifer Edwards, Elisabeth Cooksey, Katie Dzombar, Erin Conley, Johanna Haskell, Anne Shelburne, Tammy Klein, Kate Kachelriess, Shannan Mader.Third Row: Beth Holtman, Erin Leddy, Megan Burks, Erin Colangelo, Joanna Jones, Karen Vatalaro, Kim Tinsley, BrianneFensterwald,JulieThacker, Maria LaPlante, Meghan Schwarzenbek, Clare Stewart, Kelly Hannon, Elynn Walter, Elizabeth McCauley, Shannan Cox, Samantha Fortino. Back Row:Kristen Menefee, Kristen Moskway, Lisa Ruding, Melissa Bohlayer, Margaret Way, Leigh Bondurant, Laura McRoberts, Elise Hulings, Michelle Gillespie, Megan Sheppard, Jessica Sheffield, Sarah Pearson, Alyson Daniels, Melanie Jennings, Tara Sowa. Dance Theatre Delta Gamma 355 delta C-nJ Encouraging prospective rushees to visit their table, AX brother Daniel Kassa, a senior, explains a rush calendar. AX brothers were new to the rush process because it was their first year on campus. Fraternities manned tables on The Commons as well as in The Village in order to recruit rushees. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes The preamble to the constitution of the Deha Chi fraternity stated: beHeving that great advantages are derived from a brotherhood of college and university men, appreciating that close association may promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in the acquisition of a sound education, do ordain and establish this Constitudon. Since March 1999, when the brothers arrived on campus, they tried to uphold these philosophies. ■ 1999 was AX ' s first year on campus, but began nationally as a law fraternity in 1890. The brothers were dedi- cated to both assimilating into and helping the community. The brothers sought members that were willing to better themselves, their campus and community. ■ AX accomplished this through their work with their national philanthropy, creation of intra- mural sport teams and involvement in the AX Education Foim- dation. ■ by Teisha Garrett Front Row: John Altice, Forest Pavel, Brian Chou, BrettMillenJesse Wolfe, Mathieu Campet, Daniel Kassa, David Murphy. Second Row: Brad Palmer, Man Kalen, Matt Dershewitz, John Paul, Jeff Gehrig, Andy Vuong, Michael Flaherty, Zachary Mansell, Matthew Cunningham. Back Row: Justin Davis, Matt Vonschuch,Tejas Patel, Matthew Crosby, Christian Barius.Andy Ratliff, Bradley Ross, Ryan Cookerly, Steve Bass, Blake Sonnek-Schmelz. 356 o rganizations Visiting local nursing homes to brighten someone ' s day, junior Emily Hess stops to talk to a resident. Delta Sigma Pi served the Harrisonburg community through projects such as this throughout the year. ■ Photo c o Delta Sigma Pi Brothers join together at the end of a rough week to relax and shake off the stress of schoolwork. Delta Sigma Pi brought together business majors from different backgrounds who shared the same interests. ■ Photo c o Delta Sigma Pi To raise money for the Michael Matthew Brown scholarship. Delta Sigma Pi brothers take part in the seesaw-athon on The Commons. Brothers kept their promise to seesaw continuously for seven days by having night and day shifts. ■ Photo by Samm Lentz 1 t f 1 :.irjfc it. fl (JX Sigma pi Through the cold autumn eves, the frosty mornings, and the crisp afternoons of the last week in October, the distinct sound of wooden boards rolling along cement echoed against the brick walls of Gibbons Hall and Warren Campus Center. Sitting on opposite sides of a large plank, the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi weathered Mother Nature for 168 hours straight, collecting donations for the Michael Matthew Brown Scholarship in a seesaw-athon. ■ Brown, a brother of AZFI who died of cancer in 1992, inspired the brotherhood of AZO to begin a scholarship in his honor. It was awarded to any business student with at least a 3.25 grade point average who best exemplified the ideals of integrity, courage and honesty. Michael was a great role model with awesome character. He really persevered to the end and came out to everything he could for the fraternity despite his illness, said jimior Emily Hess. ■ The weeklong fund-raising event commenced with a candlelight vigil where brothers read poems, sang songs and lit the white candle that would sit next to the donations box. Brothers were required to seesaw for five hours each throughout the week. Days were divided into one- hour shifts. ■ Wrapped in brown paper and sitting on a nearby picnic table, the donations box invited both curious and informed students to contribute what they coiJd for a worthy cause. The brotherhood raised over $300 toward the scholarship through donations on The Commons alone. ■ A majority of the money we raise comes from parents, alumni and corporations that we send letters to. Our goal this year is $10,000 but a small ponion of that comes from student donations, said fund-raising coordinator Kelly Fitzpatrick. ■ Demonstrating the spirit of its namesake, the brothers of AZO fought the elements just as Michael Matthew Brown fought cancer. The brotherhood feels that we ' re giving something back to JMU through this scholarship. Michael represented everything that we ' re trying to be and it ' s in his memory that we hope to raise whatever we can for a deserving student, said junior Joe Mahaney. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Todd Morris, Lee Elkins, Christy Hughes, Rachel Pierre, Elizabeth Keurulainen, Jessica Mayer, Brooke Hansell, Dana Blank, Megan Gonces, Jennifer Johnson, John Tongelidis, Kelly Denholm, Jill Cochrane, Matthew Terry. Second Row: Chris Opfer, Mathew Jewett, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Gregory Slang, Brooke Costin, Julie Clarfield, Emily Hess, adviser Joyce Guthrie, Crystal Smythe, Christy LaMarca, Anna Skowronski, Jason Poos, Bob Dooling, Jeff Kowalsky, Jonathan Isner, Ryan Legato. Back Row: Diana Borello, Chris Lannan, Jillian Laney, Khoa Nguyen, Jamie Cobert, Colin Brien, Haylie Lum, Chellye Hinkle, Kim Maza, Janine Dauberman. Brian White, Tim Lozier, Scott Cameron, Justin Luecking, Gwynne Smith. Delta Chi Delta Sigma Pi 3 5 7 i Sigma theta sorority, inc. They ought to be known as the Queens of the Step Show, but in- stead they are called Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. In what seems to have become a tradition, the women took home the $500 first prize in the annual Homecoming Stepshow marking their fifth consecutive win. ■ The show, held the Saturday night of Homecoming Weekend, invited fraternities and sororities from Virginia universities to participate in the weekend ' s events while welcoming back alumni. ■ As in previous years, the show was organized by the Black Greek Caucus, an organ- ization consisting of members from each of the historically black Greek organizations at the university. Extensive preparation for the event began in the summer with brainstorming for the theme. For the 1 999 Stepshow, AZ0 made their theme Delta ' s Angels, a spin-off of Charlie ' s Angels. ■ Step mistress junior Danielle Eure choreo- graphed a routine that emphasized the skill and attitude of the group and taught the moves to the other members. ■ Practice for the show started the week we came back to school for the semester and lasted up until the night of the performance, said senior and chapter presi- dent Sabrina Settles. ■ AZ0 had a membership of 14 and new members were initiated in spring 1999. In addition to the popular stepshow, the sorority planned two University Sundays, church services that were held on campus. They scheduled regular social events such as the Pre-Exam Study Break the weekend before first semester final exams. ALQ provided movies, games and snacks to help students unwind. ■ Students get somewhat stressed during exam time, said Settles. This will give them something to do that weekend before exams begin to maybe try and relax them. ■ by Robyn Gerstenslager Front Row: Felicia Sellers, Tameka Casey, Deona Johnson, Vonzelle Waller. Back Row: NeAisha Campbell, Sabrina Settles, Danielle Eure, Syreeta Hylton. 35 ' Organizations In unison, the sisters of AS© show the symbol of their sorority. In addition to performing during the Homecoming Stepshow.the mem- bers also held exhibi- tion demonstrations at different events throughout the year such as Take a Look day, which was held to encourage minority enrollment at the university. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Delta Sigma Theta sisters donned their Delta ' s Angels costumes during their performance at the Homecoming Stepshow. The women took home first prize in the annual competition, marking their fifth consecutive win. ■ Photo by Todd Grogan At the Texaco Station on Port Republic Road, Delta Sigma Theta members hold a carwash. The event was held to raise money to pay for their outfits for the annual Homecoming Stepshow. ■ Photo c o Delta Sigma Theta r- delta epsilon chi Front Row: Beth Yalch, Sarah Strock, Hannah Blumenthal. Second Row: Erin Dolan, Allison Miracco, LynnWinterbottom. Back Row: Jacob Bebar, Michelle DuBowy, Valerie Ponte. Delta Epsilon Chi focused on the marketing and management aspects of the business wodd. AEX was a subdivision of Distributive Education Clubs of America, an association of marketing students, and was founded at the university in the fall of 1999. - environmental awareness restoration through our help Front Row: Lisa Boland, Amy Clark, Abigail Miller, Kirstin Garvin, Gina Moore, Mariana Bowling. Second Row: Jeanette DeWitt, Bryan Hoofnagle, Megan Pugh, Stephen Reynolds, Gavin Sanderlin, Billy Pacchione. Back Row: Ben Pugh, Harris Parnell, Ryan Butler, Katie King. E.A.R.T.H. members educated and took action on local and global environmental issues. Working with the Office of Residence Life, E.A.R.T.H. members placed recycling bins in every residence hall and organized events celebrating Earth Day. r- eta Sigma gamma , ' ' f yE Front Row: Jennifer Preziosi, Melissa Hanrahan, Kathleen Webb, Jennifer Crea. Second Row: Amy Bosman, Olivia Vroom, Sandy Ashdown, Jodi Speth. Back Row: Wil Rifareal, Ryan Sully, Carey Hildreth, Erin Bailey. Eta Sigma Gamma was an honor society for health sciences students and provided service to the campus as well as the community. Members prepared for their future by teaching in local schools and learning from professionals in the health science industry. Delta Sigma Theta Delta Epsilon Chi, E.A.R.T.H., Eta Sigma Gamma 359 team Spending four hours of the week in a barn was not a usual activity for students. After years of silence, the newly- reformed Equestrian Team entered their first Intercollegiate Horse Show with high hopes. In the show at Virginia Tech, the riders placed fifth out of the nine schools in attendance. Competing against the two previous national champions, the team placed third in their second show. ■ Under the supervision of coach Sarah Irvine, the team was expected to do well. Irvine coached Southen Virginia College to nationals multiple times. ■ In 1981, over 200 schools participated in the JMU Invitational. The university won first prize. Having once had a winning team in the 1970s and ' 80s, the Equestrian Club was rev ived in March 1999. Their roster tallied 50 women. According to club president Laura Corswandt, at least 40 to 45 of the women had extensive show experience. Sophomore Corswandt initiated the return of the Equestrian Club, having missed horseback riding her first year at college. ■ The club met twice a week and each rider had lessons about four hours each week. The riders used a barn at Oak Manor Riding Stables in Weyers Cave, about 20 minutes fi-om Harrisonburg, for lessons and practices. The owners, veterinarians Dave and Ann Gardner, predicted the university ' s future return to national championship status. According to them, Irvine was one ot the best riding coaches in the country. ■ Even though there were 50 riders in the club, only about 1 5 people could compete in each show. The show was limited by the number of horses the hosting school had available. The group averaged about three to five shows a semester where the riders competed on a rotating basis. ■ I just love the fact that we ' re doing so well, said Corswandt, who credited Irvine with much of their success. According to Corswandt, the club hoped to implement a condi- tioning routine in the future, a change that could only enhance the group ' s newfound success. ■ by Anna Lucas I ■ J 6). 8 a ' 6) ... ® fi. V 1 1 I Front Row: Lauren Moffat, Nueteki Akuetteh, Jennifer Milligan, Laura Corswandt, Jackie Brunetti, Bonnie Hardin, Paige Pitsenberger. Second Row: Lizzie Bearer, Mandy Robertson, Lisa DeNoia, Emily Osl, Julie Schaum, Maria Sinopoli, Angle Saunders, Tara Holley, Amy Fiorenza, Virginia Patterson, Kacey Chilton, Chrystal Knight. Third Row: Alicea Amburn, Bernadette Higgins, Alison Steedman, Saidee Gibson, Jessica Martinkosky, Amanda Bullington, Johanna HaskeN, Corine Moore, Jessica Norris, Anne Hunley. Back Row: Tatiana Robinson, Rebecca Daner, Felicity Russell, Abby Vander Veer, Emilie Scheds, Becky Snaider, Catherine Harris, Alison Drescher. 300 Organizations After her afternoon lesson, junior Jackie Brunetti leads her horse back to the stables for grooming. An instructor provided guidance and riding tips to both the experienced and inexperienced mem- bers of the Equestrian Club. ■ Photo by Laura Greco )riginally founded in the late 1 970s, the Equestrian Team finds lewfound success under the leadership of coach Sarah Irvine and ' resident Laura Corswandt, a sophomore. The team took part in itercollegiate Horse Show Association competitions. ■ Photo by aura Greco xcited about their first year as an organization, members of the questrian Team take part in the Homecoming Parade. The team eld weekly practices at Oak IVlanor in Weyers Cave and placed fth and third in their first two intercollegiate shows. ■ Photo by aura Greco I fieldhockey Running across the anificiaJ turt of the UREC practice field, members of the Field Hockey Club shouted their familiar calls. Flat! Through! and Diagonal! signaled their teammates. After an intense workout of drills, running and conditioning, the team divided into two sections to scrimmage. ■ Hard work and dedication paid off for the 40 members of the Field Hockey Club. They competed within the National Field Hockey League while building friendships. One of the imique things about our club is that with an unusually large team like ours, you meet a lot of people and end up spending lots of time together and creating close friendships, said president Sarah Ann 111. ■ We are very committed to the spon, but we cater practices to balance the fun of practice with the goal of winning. It ' s equally competitive and non-competitive for those who take the spon seriously or just want to have fun, said 111. ■ by Christina Cook Seeking refuge from the sun, members of the Field Hockey Club relax before a tourna- ment in North Carolina. The team played other teams from schools in North Carolina, Maryland and Tennessee. ■ Photo c o Megan Peterson Front Row: Christie Schwartz, Elizabeth Cox, Megan Peterson. Second Row: Kelly Heindel, Brycelyn Boardman, Claire Perella, Erin Holt, Kasey Savage, Stefanie Warner. Third Row: Beth Sebelle, Katie Lucas, Erin Krueger, Melissa Burke, Kristie Betegh. Back Row: Lissa Leonetti, Julie Brindley, Jenn Thompson, Michelle Wacker, Kim Hunt. Equestrian Team Field Hockey Club ! 3 I equal Junior Kristin Garvin educates students about problems associated with tampons at Student Organ- ization Night held in Sep- tember. The organization educated students about feminist-related issues. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Sporting an unusual silver crown adorned with tampons that pointed toward the sky, junior Kristin Garvin was a student with an interesting message. She represented EQUAL, an organization dedicated to feminism and its causes, on Student Organization Night. ■ That evening, EQUAL and its members introduced their anti-tampon campaign. Our movement is to promote alternatives to tampons. Tampons contain poisonous dioxins that hun women and create enormous amounts of waste, said senior Megan Pugh. ■ Hoping to dispel common mis- conceptions about feminism, the 20 members of EQUAL par- ticipated in campaigns to raise awareness of women ' s issues while educating the student body about the positive aspects of their organization. We want to bring people into feminism and make them aware of the issues that threaten equality. We ' re one of the more radical groups on campus but we ' re very involved, said senior Kathleen Cochran. ■ EQUAL ' s primary focus was to educate. We spend a lot of time talking about eating disorders and how women shouldn ' t focus on their body to be comfortable. It ' s an issue that affects a lot of college-aged women, said Pugh. ■ True to their credo, EQUAL worked to make their presence on campus known by all. EQUAL wants freedom from oppression for womyn near and far ... and so we act the way we do. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Kristin Garvin, Harris Parnell. 362 I Organizations During the Sheetz Family Christmas Benefit Concert, sophomore Matt Fraker of Exit 245 performs a solo in Wilson Hall. The event was held to raise money for less for- tunate children. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Senior Logan McGuire sings Del Amitri ' s Roll with Me at the Sheetz Family Christmas Benefit Concert. Exit 245 was one of twc all-male a cappella groups at the university. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Exit 245 ' s publicity chairman Jason Mannix, a sophomore, announces the group ' s next song. After recording during the summer at Mon: tana Studios in Richmond.Va., they released their first CD, a self-title j album with 1 3 of their popular songs. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates €y;z Whether you liked an ' 80s ballad, an up-beat dance tune, or felt in the mood for a serenade, students needed to look no fijrther than the a cappella group Exit 245 for their unplugged listening pleasure. For the 17 members whose smooth harmonies and suave stage presence helped them capture a loyal university following, hard work was a small price to pay for the success they achieved. ■ Founded in the fall of 1998, Exit 245 quickly made a name lor themselves, building on the popularity of other a cappella groups such as The Madison Project. Now with two years exposure and a membership of 17, they had performed in Richmond, the University of Virginia, and Mary Baldwin College with high hopes of traveling to Spain and other foreign countries. After recording at Montana Studios last siunmer in Plichmond, they released their first CD, a self-titled album with 13 of their popular performance numbers. ■ From treshmen to seniors, the men were a well-mixed group who shared a common love of music. Each member dedicated no less than five hours a week to a group practice while also committing time to performances and individual practices. In order to achieve perfect harmony within their group. Exit 245 used a computer program called Rhapsody to help each member learn his distinctive tone for each song. ■ Like most concerts, there was extensive preparation before every show. Gracious UPB volunteers set up sound equipment enabling the group to do a soimd check an hoiu--and-a-half before each show. Besides their relentless dedication, the group was serious about the academic success of its members. The men of Exit 245 had to maintain a 2.5 grade point average to stay with the group while other a cappella groups had to maintain a 2.0. ■ Exit 245 elected officers and followed the rules established in their constitution. The group searched for new voices each year with auditions in the fall inviting any male student with a passion for singing to display their talent. Despite its short history. Exit 245 rose to success during their second year. ■ by Anne Whitley in ' i 1 i ■ 1 Ml ww k ¥K B . 1 -mflJMf -7-1 Front Row: Kevin Malley, Mike Veazey, John Zachary, IVIatt Fraker, Jeff Wade, John Paul Javier-Wong. Second Row: Paul Riegle, Bob Puleo, Angel Perez, Matt Barclay, Logan McGuire, Rob Reinhold. Back Row: Dave Cowell, Jason Mannix, Jay Porter, Hugh Gee, Daniel Ozment. EQUAL Exit 245 [363 On a chilly December evening the week before exams, Flute Club members junior Lori Hoffman and senior Jackie Daniel wandered through the Ashby Crossing apartment complex searching for their first paid gig of the day. With their flutes and sheet music in tow, they arrived at their destination with rosy cheeks from the cold night air, their faces recalling a portrait of carolers making their holiday rounds through the neighborhood. After rechecking the address, Jackie mumbled, I hope that someone ' s home, just as footsteps approached the door. ■ Surprised sophomore Amber Pringle and her grinning boyfriend Scott Freda, also a sophomore (who had arranged the musical serenade for his girlfriend), met the two flutists at the door. After introductions, the pair made their way into the living room, set up their music stand and tuned their instruments. With Daniel ' s cue, the holiday music began as Freda and Pringle held one another. ■ Holiday duets, the biggest and most popular endeavor for the members of the Flute Club, took place one week prior to exams. For $1 each, any student or faculty member could purchase two songs by a pair of flutists for any- one they chose. Members traveled to residence halls, apartments and houses across Harrisonburg to bring the spirit of the holiday season into people ' s lives while sharing their love of music. ■ Beginning in the fall, the 35 members of the Flute Club grew to include the JMU Flute Choir and several nonmusic majors also. During its 25 anniversary as a university club, its membership promoted awareness and appreciation of music written for the flute and flute performance while working to enhance music education. ■ The Flute Club had the honor of performing in England as one of the guest artists at the Royal Conservatory in Birmingham. In addition to the widely known holiday duets, the members also sponsored PAN-O-RAMA IV, a weekend of guest artists, concerts, workshops and exhibits to enhance flute performance and education. The event was open to high school and middle school flute students, parents and teachers from all over the country and was an event of which the club was especially proud. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Nicole Clement, Lisa Nixon, Catrina Tangchittsumran, Kristen Kannnnerle, Jessica Kendal, Corrie Bond. Second Row: Jessica Glendinning, Christina Zeigler, Melissa Heath.Tammara Reed, Molly McElwee, Sandy Taylor, Heidi Ashton, Ta ra Hall. Back Row: Lane Hollandsworth.Sara Kirkpatrick.Lori Hoffman,Jill Masimore, Patrick O ' Herron, Carrie Desmond, Sarah Cogar, Karen Keeler. 364 1 O, rganizations In the apartment of sophomore Amber Pringle, Flute Club members Lori Hoffman, a junior, and senior Jackie Daniel play Silent Night and WeWish You a Merry Christ- mas. Students could buy a duet for their friends or loved ones for SI, entitling them to a performance of two Christmas songs during the week be- fore exams. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe ecked out in combat gear, the Flute Club gets rowdy in Bridgeforth adium.The Flute Club, which celebrated their 25th anniversary in 199, performed in England as one of the guest artists at the Royal )nservatory in Birmingham. ■ Photo c o Flute Club wiewing their list of assignments for the night, junior Lori Hoffman id senior Jackie Daniel prepare to play a musical selection for Ashby ossing resident Amber Pringle and her boyfriend Scott Freda, )th sophomores. In addition to selling holiday duets, the Flute ub also sponsored PAN-0-RAMA IV. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe r- geological association 1 m r J S , Front Row: Sika, Liselle Batt. Second Row: Jeff Pluta, Emilie Scheels, Amy Edwards, Amy Parmenter, Stephanie Brightwell. Third Row: Chris Printz, Stephen Flora, Jason Ericson, Christina Lewandowski, Kenny Evans. Back Row: Gini Pritchard, Jamie Mackie, Matt Staats, Robert Greenlaw, Nelson Brooks. Founded in 1969 by geolog} ' majors desiring the comradery of others interested in the study of the physical nature and history of the earth, the 35 members of the Geological Association promoted their studies in a relaxed environment. - gymnastics club Front Row: Lilia Kick, Lindsay Metcalfe, Rebecca Measell, Lisa Janz,Tricia Graziano. Second Row: Terry Altobello.Alisha Burrington, Adrienne Merril, Laura O ' Saben, Amanda Rice, Mandie Costley, Tiffany Kirkham. Third Row: Meagan Boyd, Shelly Pennow, Tammy Rodeffer, Michelle Alexander, Kristen Walters, Jennifer Crea, Elisabeth Hull. Back Row: Matt Feldman, Matt Eberle, Paul Gebb, Peter Batista, Will Lee, Matthew Staley. Flipping, turning or gracefully executing their moves, the Gymnastics Club brought together males and females with a love for the sport and for perfomance. During their first year as a sports club, the 25 members brought both amateur and skilled gymnasts together. r- habitat for humanity Front Row: Shelly Lowe, Jessica Guido, Brianne Russell, Jennie Leotta, Sarah Marcinko, Shannon Pierce. Second Row: Annie Bishop, Kathleen Ackerman, Erika Hoffman, Suzanne Boxer, Karen Calkins. Back Row: Karen Levandowski, Peter Liacouras, Brian Harms, Scott Quinn. Habitat for Humanity members strove to eliminate poverty housing. With projects almost every weekend. Habitat offered students opportunities to educate the campus and community, raise funds to build homes in the area and build in partnership with community builders. Flute Club Geological Association, Gymnastics Club, Habitat for Humanity i rM r ..y j 365 I — .a t L, Cc With the sole purpose of promoting the arts at the university through tri-annual publications and arts events, gardy loo strongly encouraged anyone and everyone to be a part of their program. The magazine began three years ago by students who believed a student-run publi- cation was a great way for campus arts to be represented. Since that time, it grew vasdy to become an arts-endorsing organization. Gardy loo is JMU ' s premiere arts magazine, said editor Tim Hartman. We strive to challenge the reader, while supporting the student artists at JMU. Gardy loo is a great outlet for the artistic community. We seek to maintain an environment of artistic support and encouragement. ■ There were approximately 30 members involved in gardy loo, but students of all majors were encouraged to join the staff. There was a basic applicadon process that involved a written statement and an inter- view. Anybody at JMU should feel like they are a part of gardy loo. We take suggestions from anyone and hope that the artistic community feels comfortable approaching gardy loo with ideas, said Hartman. Some fijnctions gardy loo was involved in were the sponsoring of Art Week, began spring 1998, that brought together students within the arts, and the sponsoring of poetry readings throughout the year which involved both students and faculty. ■ Last year the magazine looked to sponsor a movie at Grafton-Stovall Theatre, invite a speaker and host a course of events from the art, dance and music departments. The staff felt that gardy loo su ested a perfea alternadve to The Breeze for publishing students ' work. We ' re like a public radio in a magazine, said Hartman. ■ by Brooke Hoxie Front Row; Kristen Reed, Hemal Jhaveri, Brianne Russell, Alexander Vessels. Second Row; Shanna Timlin, Julie Sproesser, Marisa Domenech, Chrissy Danbury, Back Row: Rebecca Sherard, Lavely Miller, Matthew Ducker, Tim Hartman. 366 I Organizations A. Webmaster Hemal Jhaveri, a senior, struggles with her large stack of the January 2000 edition ofgardy loo as editor Tim Hartman, alsoa senior, reaches for his own stack.The publi- cation ' s website, www.jmu.edu orgs gofdy oo, offered readers a convenient way to find out dead- line dates, distribution locations, sponsored upcoming events and an opportunity for comments. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid aving debuted in the fall of 1 996, gardy loo! offers students an portunity to publish their art and their writing. According to niorTim Hartman, editor, gardy loo addressed the three basic !eds of the arts at any university; space, time and respect. The erary magazine was distributed throughout the campus by key aff members. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid Jvertising the literary magazine at Student Organization Night September, this gardy loo staff member invites students to he- me part of the publication ' s staff or to submit their literary or art orks. Anyone could become a member of the staff by attending eir meetings. All submissions were judged individually and lonymously by the staff. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe honor CC ' - ' ht C It stared down from the walls of every academic building. Announcing itself on exams, it was spelled out in clear black and white type. It was likely one of the first things discussed at the beginning of each semester. Yet the familiar words of the Honor Code were overlooked. The members of the Honor Council knew the words by heart, pledging to incorporate aca- demic integrit) ' and honor in all areas ot the imiversity commu- nity. ■ Forty students and 50 faciJty assisted the five executive board members. Students found in violation of the Honor Code were put on trial for academic misconduCT before a panel of seven individuals. ■ The Honor Council sponsored the spring Honor Awareness week, highlighted by guest speakers, literature and the Ethics Bowl. In the bowl, two teams such as ROTC and SGA are pitted against one another by giving them a questionable scenario about a student and are asked to judge whether his or her actions are honorable, said McDonough. ■ The Honor Council pledged to promote an academically sound environment through effective and progressive imple- mentation of its Honor Code. ■ by Christina Cook Attending the Center for Aca- demic Integrity Conference, Honor Council president Jon Higgins,ajunior,and vice president Katie McDonough, a senior, stand at the entrance to Duke University Chapel. Honor Council members educated the community throughout Awareness Week featuring an Ethics Bowl, guest speakers and literature on The Commons. ■ Photo c o Honor Council Front Row: Katie McDonough, Jessica Clark, Debby McClelland, Jessica Plageman, Sally-Ann Kass. Second Row: Sara Bromberg, Maureen White, Julie Moon, Dan Maurer, Amanda Turner, Kris Tunney, Jennifer Carlisle. Back Row: Meghann McCroskey, Colleen Bresnan, Kara Green, Scott Sikes, Jay Burkholder, Justin Markell, Jonathan Higgins. gardy loo Honor Council ' 3 7 hell enic society-] Front Row: Irene Hatzigeorgio, Adriana Jouvanis. Back Row: Maria Demetriou, George Kartoudi. Founded April 1999, Hellenic Society fostered a sense of Greek culture and heritage on campus. Undergraduate and graduate students came together to share their interests, from antiquity and the foundings of Western civilization to contemporary Greek culture. indian-pakistani student association -i Front Row: Lisa Santra, Riya Mehta, Aditi Chhaya, Ayesha Khan. Back Row: Amit Kumar, Amit Khosia, Nitin Ramlall. Inviting not only students of Indian or Pakistani descent, IPSA promoted cultural diversity. Banding together with other multicultural organizations, IPSA helped sponsor World Jam: an ethnic dance party in PC Ballroom. inspirational ensemble -i Front Row: Michelle Alexander, Natoya Hill, Christina Chek, John ' e Jasper, Meghan Rivers, Juanita Harris. Back Row: Michelle Hicks, Caria Williams, Torri Williams, David Cherry, Jamie Throckmorton, Erika Hicks. The purpose of the Inspirational Ensemble was to promote spiritual growth and religious awareness by performing contemporary and traditional gospel music. The 1 2 members fellowshiped with each other often forming a closer bond to God. 360 Organizations An lABC inductee is vi elcomed and con- gratulated by lABC president Salonika Sethi, a senior. Web- master Elliot Burres, a senior, announced the inductees; treasurer Noelle Jones, also a senior, gave each a rose; and vice presi- dent Debbie Kane, a senior, presented each inductee with his or her certificate during the ceremony. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sophomore Melissa Daigneau waits in line patiently to enjoy tn • ' deleaable fare at the induction reception. In addition to sponsorin speakers and hosting social events, lABC organized a career fair! ' ' for SCOM majors. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe During the induaion ceremony, fund-raising chair Amy Rockmo ' and treasurer Noelle Jones, both seniors, exchange a rose. Inducte received this token along with a certificate of membership to ma their entrance into the organization. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe —yf- of business communicators Standing in the elegant foyer of Cleveland Hall, the members of the International Association of Business Communications, dressed in semiformal attire, presented red roses to their inductees. After reciting the pledge and sampling the hors d ' oeuvres, each member had their picture taken for the bulletin board in Anthony-Seeger Hall lobby. For new inductees, the ceremony marked their introduction to oppor- tunities within the communications field while the old members were given the chance to continue their chapter ' s successfiil 16 ' ' year. ■ lABC, an organization dedicated to building friendships and networking while improving communication and leadership skills, invited students from any discipline ol study to promote professional values and foster communication excellence. ■ There are 60 LABC student chapters in the United States and Canada, of which JMU is one of the largest. Ours is an award winning chapter and the only organization at JMU whose main focus is communication, said president Salonika Sethi, a senior. ■ We ' ve tried to do more social things this year so that members get to know one another really well. Events like our pizza party, spaghetti dinner and bagel sales helped foster friendships, said publications direaor Kelly ReckelhofF, also a senior. ■ A couple times each month, LABC recruited speakers from communication and busi- ness fields to talk before the organization about interviewing skills, business etiquette and communications consulting. The LABC Career Fair was the main project coordinated by the organization. The event was dedicated solely to providing SCOM majors with job opportunities and internships. ■ We wanted to do something specifically aimed at SCOM majors where they would have the opportunity to find intern- ships and things that interest them unlike the big career fair that is held for everyone. This fair is one of our biggest projects, said Reckelhoff. ■ Several shadow days were also sponsored by the group in which students went into Washington, D.C., and areas of Northern Virginia to follow someone in the business or communications field for a day. ■ Emphasizing communication and its importance to the business world, LABC gave students the opportunity to network within their field of study in a professional setting. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Amy Rockmore, Noelle Jones, Kathryn Bishop, Salonika Sethi, Debbie Kane, Kelly Reckelhoff. Second Row: Christ! Carter, Olivia Dickerson, Emily Thomas, Paige Thomas, Allison Ryan. Back Row: Tara Ambrose, Katie Farmer, Julianne Lane, Melissa Daigneau, Kathleen Shea, Gregg Lauer. Hellenic Society, IPSA, Inspirational Ensemble lABC 3 9 order Kappa Alpha Order was a unique organization that differed from the traditional sense of a fraternity. The Order functioned by accepting members with similar charaaeristics and bringing out their individuality rather than accepting multiple characteristics and then molding them once they became a member. KA was a chartered in 1995 and grew to approximately 80 members. ■ Besides social functions, the organi- zation ' s philanthropy was with muscular dystrophy, not to mention their help with Habitat for Humanity. Their community involvement also spread to volunteering at a soup kitchen at a local Baptist Church every Saturday morning. ■ KA participated in both fall and spring rush. There was no restriction on the number of pledges taken. The number depended on the individual ' s contribution to the fraternity, not just to meet the need of the fraternity. Though being a part of an organization was hilfilling socially, KA was strong in both organization and leadership. The last three presidents were elected during their sophomore year. ■ Similar leadership was cultivated within pledge classes. Iota pledge class president Kyle Snow was voted unanimously by his fellow pledge brothers. ■ One of KA ' s greatest achievements was receiving the Marshall Award. The award commended excellence to a few select chapters out of 130 in the nation. Determining qualities included scholarship, membership, finance, philanthropy and com- mimity service. President Bill Greenway received the award last simimer in New Orleans at Kappa Alpha ' s Annual National Convention. ■ Another KA accomplishment was their involvement in piloting the Crusade Program. The member education program was new among fraternities and helped continue the building experience of brotherhood and individuality. It was designed to better educate members in areas of KA ' s history, leadership both inside and outside ot the group and career planning for each individual future. So far, twenty of the 130 charters are crusade charters. ■ by Anne Whitley Front Row; Doug Cossa, Ross Morgan, Bill Greenway, Rob Seiple, Bryan Whitehurst. Second Row; Man Gannon, Jonathan Wilks, AJ. Ventetuolo, Justin Markell, Michael Citro, Kevin Adriance, Mike Walder, Chris Keller, Jordan White, Amit Khosia, Brad Stokley, Erik Harclerode, Michael Krieger, Bryan Goltry, Adam Points. Third Row: Vahid Amirghassemi, Michael Pimentel, Ryan Eppehimer, William Streightiff, Joseph Webster, Mike Vizcaino, Eric Hershey, Kyle Snow, David Cresci, Jason Arleens, C.T. Harry, Eric Mosso, John Sett, Bryan Abernathy, Juan Velasquez, Chris Hagan, John McNamara. Back Row; Justin Richardson, Jay Burkholder, Joel Woodson, Chaffraix Leiong, Douglas Sanders, Ryan Lewis, Andrew Rader, Will Stanley, Chuck Hriczak, Brian Ellis, Michael Herrforth, Paul Vizcaino, Tyler Henderson, David Adams, Dan Barrett, Russell Brown, George Kull, Alan Smith, Brian Henry, Jarad Francis, Daniel Horn. 370 Organizations Happily accepting the Marshall Award, these Kappa Alpha brothers show off their pride. The award commended excel- lence to a few select chapters out of 130 in the nation. ■ Photo c o Kappa Alpha Putting on their game faces, KA brothers go up to bat. Brothers were involved in several organizations like intramurals. Inter-fraternity Council, Habitat for Humanity and Student Ambassadors. ■ Photo c o Kappa Alpha Mr. Kappa Alpha, senior Bryan Whitehurst, struts his stuff in the best legs competition during Delta Gamma ' s Anchorsplash. KA participated in many greek activities including Greek Week and the Alpha Sigma Tau AIDS Walk. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski kappakappa On campus since November 1980, Kappa Kappa numerous service awards on the district and natioilal levels. In addition to their prestigious music awards the university chapter of KK4 was the largest chapter in the nation. The members represented the leadership and the best of the March- ing Royal Dukes. KKH also worked with Parade of Cham- pions, Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals, Mercy House, MS Walk, Adopt-a-Hug and the American Cancer Society. Membership to KKT required prospective brothers to be enrolled in at least one music ensemble per year and a nine-week pledge period. Pledges found that the acceptance into the brotherhood was worth their time and effort. ■ by Samm Lentz Getting comfortable at the Kappa Kappa Psi National Con- vention in St. Louis, senior Leah Greber, sophomores Eric Bowlin and Erica Bosch, senior Kyle Flohre.junior Jenny Oran and senior Beth Smith enjoy their summer getaway. The univer- sity ' s chapter of the prestigious music fraternity was the largest in the nation. ■ Photo c o Kappa Kappa Psi Front Row: Eric Bowlin, Leah Greber, Kimberly Noble, Alison Kramer, Tristian Keller, Diana Butler, Jenny Gran, Erica Bosch, Terri Conan, John Blair, Wendy Peterson, Susan Green, Kara Boehne, Dina Saccone, Heidi Ashton, Emily IVlarek, Amanda Burton, Jason Snow- Second Row Patrick Lenihan, Kyle Flohre, Mary Casey, Sarah Fran, Necia Williams, Beth Smith, Anne Finkbiner, Alyssa Glover, Jennifer Sprayberry, Beth McGinnis, Amanda Turner, Michelle Messier, Debbie Barlow, James Gould. Back Row: Nicholas Ford, Lindsay Mosser, Mary Rude, David Dewey, Stephanie Simmons, Gina Beale, Melissa Diener, Kimberly Howell, Kimberley Meyer, Cristina Hollmann, Tera Tyree, Brandon Hamrick, Amy Lavender, Rebecca Loeffler, Kathryn Feliciani, Philip Benson. Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Kappa Psi I 37 I elta rho Fellowship, leadership, scholarship and service were the ideals on which Kappa Delta Rho was founded. The fraternity strove to attain these goals and instill its values in new chapter members. ■ Founded in 1905, KAP was chanered at the university in 1991. Comprised of 30 members, KAP conducted bus iness from their house on South Main Street. ■ The strength of its diverse brotherhood was the cornerstone of the fraternity and the men developed the group ' s commitment to improving the community through service, according to KAP presi- dent Ariel Gonzalez, a senior. ■ KAP participated in numerous service events in which they involved both the campus and the Harrisonburg communities. The brothers of the fraternity volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg where they organized a costume contest raising over Si 000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Rockingham County. ■ First place awards were bestowed upon KAP for being the overall champion of Greek Week 1999 in addition to winning the Greek Sing competition. To add to their tradition of excellence, recent graduate Mo Mahmood was named Outstanding Senior and Gonzalez was named Outstanding Volunteer for the 1998-1999 academic year. ■ by Meg Simone Front Row: Wes Siler, Jonathan Loritz, Shawn Cardiff, Second Row: Michael Gulick, Steve Loder, Mike Veazey, Tim O ' NeilJonny Moore. Third Row: Brett Miller, Khalid Shekib, Nick Peterson, Sean Collins, Joseph Amorosso. Back Row: Eric Lazarus, Ariel Gonzalez, Jason Williams, Jason Checca, Paul Hajjar,C. L.Russell, Peter Tartaro. 372 Organizations Kappa Delta Rho president Ariel Gonzalez, a senior, poses with a national adviser at the 1999 National Convention. KAP won three national awards for their philanthropic efforts, newsletter and scholastic achievement. ■ Photo by c o KAP Seniors Eric Lazarus and Paul Najjar smile and pause for a moment of refleaion on their past year as brothers of Kappa Delta Rho. The brothers enjoyed the most productive year to date for the fraternity. ■ Photo by c o Kappa Delta Rho Brothers of KAP lounge in front of their new fraternity house on South Main Street. KAP was named Overall Champion for Greek Week 1999 in addition to winning Greek Sing 1999. ■ Photo c o Kappa Delta Rho - knights of Columbus Front Row: Tony D ' Amore, William Henley, Michael Confer, Michael Cuccurullo. Second Row: Mike Hawryluk, Kevin Scharpf, Eric Bayer, Christopher Mulkins. Back Row: Leslie Gooding, Matt Radek, Tom Haines, Michael Carr. Knights of the Columbus was a Catholic family service fraternal organization. Members were proud of having been recognized by the K of C Supreme Council as having the best youth activity of any college council for their work with the local Boys and Girls Club. r women s lacrosse club 4 £? JItf JMO JlttU jt O Front Row: Aimee Bruno, Alise Maloney, Tara Haug, Abby Mumford, Lesley Golenor, Christine Sewell, Jennifer Ameisen. Second Row: Jessica Lefler, Kate Fangboner, Kelly Gallaher, Meghan Smith, Wendy Rodriguez, Jenn Girard, Meredith Bowers. Back Row: Megan Ray, Stefanie Sidlow, Katie Perdoni, Kathleen Rowe, Lauren Hospital, Lindsey White, Liz Sweeney. If If }l H Urn l The Women ' s Lacrosse Club was committed to providing members with a friendly atmosphere for competition and skill improvement. Members also participated in fund-raising activities to support the organization ' s second annual tournament. r- lutheran student movement .i . W ' S , } 2 ' ' Kfl Ppt HMM V ' - 1 Hilv. 1 Front Row: Dana Wiggins, Angela Durnwald, Michele Reiter, Catherine Green. Back Row: Jessica Volz, Adrienne Merrill, Katherine Malmrose, Becky Smalley, Paige Pitsenberger. Through Wednesday night dinner and worship and Thursday night discussion groups, members of the Lutheran Student Movement shared in the worship of Christ. All events were open to local colleges in hopes of spreading their faith throughout the commimity. Kappa Delta Rho Knights of Columbus, Women ' s Lacrosse Club, Lutheran Student Movement 373 I Kappa Pi was a coeducational honor fraternity which united qualified art and art history majors with common interests and goals. KH and its members supported the advancement of art in the community and in the studio. ■ The fraternity encouraged interaction among art students as well as excellence in art. The Gamma Kappa chapter ' s 45 members have always been involved in bringing in new students and trying to lead the campus community of visual artists. Anyone who demonstrated achievement in art could join Kappa Pi; however, members were usually art or art history majors or minors. ■ The honor fraternity sponsored service projects, fund-raisers, social events and field trips. In addition, the group tried to provide work from the most talented artists to the art lovers of the community. Kappa Pi members were also involved in JMU Portfolio Review Days where they critiqued the art portfolios of seniors to give them advice and guidance. Additionally, the group attended Very Special Arts Festivals and other art-related events. ■ by Gail Cannis TT IS?5!T5!Kmr ,: :;..J::,Va«!W ' - . ■ .■■: ' -yf. ' .-:Mktf [ r B .jPB .. kHI -jflE ' ' l jjl h| i1 I 1 V JRJS!f i|y jjrTrj fw 4 jTf f] 1 Front Row: Whitney Loke, Samantha Lentz, Sarah Leyshon, Rebecca Bissey, Jessica Martin- kosky, Jen Lorentzen. Second Row: Robyn McKenzie, Kathleen Keller, Gabrielle Charbonneau, Sandra Paduch, Sharon Bilyj, Laura Lee Gulledge. Angel Brown, Delia DiGiacomo. Third Row: Jennifer Moore, Melanie Sheppard, Tara Newbanks, Ginger Fetske, Beth Branner, Jacqueline Helm, Kara Ryan, Melissa Utt. Back Row: John Horvath, Nicholas McMillan, Jim Gay, John Alspaugh, Gabriel Vernon. 374 ' Organizations After an April meeting Kappa Pi brothers gather at Chili ' s Southwest Grill and Bar to relax. During the spring, brothers worked hard to organize an art sale. 3 Photo c o Kappa Pi Kappa Pi brothers band together to participate in the AIDS Walk on March 27, 1999. As a part of their membership, brothers were required to help out with service projects. ■ Photo c o Kappa Pi Conducing a meeting pledge master Kara Ryan discusses upcoming events with new members. Kappa Pi pledges met to discuss fund- raising ideas, and the fraternity ' s history. ■ Photo c o Samm Lentz r madison dance club Front Row: Jeanelle Penaflor, Courtney Payton, Julie Koontz, Beth Renaghan, Devin Borum. Second RowcValentine Rivera, Alicia Wilson, Megan Westrom, Cara Walsh, Lindy Patterson, Naomi Sandler. Back Row: Katie Thomas, Margaret Byram, Holly Hargreaves, Bridget McGurk, MichelleTilton, Jessica Surace. The Madison Dance Club aimed to provide a fun atmosphere for those interested in the areas of jazz, ballet and hip-hop dance. Members were proud of their dedicated instructors and dancers that put on a showcase every semester for the campus community. r madison honors club Front Row: Kathy Murioz, Sara Silvester, Angela Durnwald, Michele Reiter, Christine Lindermuth, Karen Thomsen. Second Row: Bethany Meade, Kimberly Eaton, Katelynn Kem, Joanna Kulkin, Dara Lunn, Amy Stone. Back Row: Lisa Allgaier, Keith Ganci, Ryan Butler, Niki Hammond, Mike Rodihan, Chris Thomas. Organized through the Honors Program, the Madison Honors Club gave students the chance to meet and discuss new ideas pertaining to community service. Members performed volunteer services for the local Boys and Girls Club and Sunnyside Retirement Home. r- madison marketing association Front Row: Chris Davidson, Ryan Haller, Ann Keast, Haylie Lum, Jenn Killi, Todd Hartley, Brian White. Second Row: Maureen Yeager, Nicole Hughes, Jin Park, Jamie Scott, Mike Orsini, Erik Raynes. Third Row: Lauren Young, Ann Bowen, Erin Radel, Amanda Hath, Nicole Urso, Sarah Turner, Rhonda Cadogan, Susan Lawler. Back Row: Benjamin Baker, Stephen Bedwell, Brooke Nielson, George Kull, Nate Lyall. The award-winning Madison Marketing Association nurtured students in their studies of marketing by recognizing achievement and rewarding performance. Members strengthened their marketing skills by creating and implementing marketing plans for fiind-raisers. Kappa Pi Madison Dance Club, Madison Honors Club, Madison Marketing Association 375 connection Working at Madison Connection involved much more than calling and asking alumni and parents for money. Great conversations, excite- ment, pride, friendly competidon, charity events and even parties were all benefits to the job. Madison Connection was not always the top- notch program was in 1999. When the program first began, alumni volunteers from each geographic region would call other alumni in their area and ask lor gifts and donations to the university. When the program it moved on campus, service groups and other volunteers, including fraternities and sororities, would call alumni iox donations. In 1989, students were hired in paid, part-time positions to call on behalf of Annual Giving. The effect of student callers was amazing. Since 1989, the student calling program raised over $5 million. ■ There were numerous benefits to having student callers. The students receive specific, detailed training that resulted in professional callers. In addition, students related with the alumni and parents in a special way. ■ Students can give true, up-to-date advice to parents. We also have a special connecuon with alumni. The alumni were once in our shoes. They want to know what it is like now at JMU, said student manager Kim Ratcliffe. ■ Student success required dedication, hard work, and a love for JMU that they could demonstrate easily. The student callers live JMU every day. They see where money is needed and where it is going, said Lisa Horsch, assistant director of Annual Giving. ■ This is not like any other job. I am actually making an impact on the present and future of JMU every time I make a call, said student caller Kristen Krug. ■ When students called, they did much more than just ask for money. The purpose of calling parents and alumni ot JMU is not just to raise money. The emphasis is on conversation. Even if a prospect does not pledge any money, we still feel it is a success if we have answered any questions, provided some information about JMU, or brought back some fond memories of JMU, said direaor Mike Richey. ■ Overall the Madison Connection was beneficial to everyone. JMU parents and alumni were well- informed, the students gained life-long communication skills and the university gained money to continue providing quality educations. ■ by Stacey Bush Front Row: Kimberly Ratcliffe, Ke Zhang, Elliot Burres. Second Row: Jackie DeVoe, Karol Dent, Sarah Sloan. Back Row: Chris Weinhold, Chris Shepherd, Stacey Bush. 376 1 o, Tganizations T r II With smiles and laughter, sophomore Sarah Sloan and junior Kristen Krugchat with university alumni in the Madison Conneaion Pavilion. Madison Connection members spoke with alumni and parents about their recent visits to campus and also asked for contributions to support academic programs. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid !tween calls, sophomore Luis DeSouza-Pinto receives guidance 3m his manager. A rigorous training process was involved after ining Madison Connertion in order to develop professional illers. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid aving finished a call, freshman Michelle Alexander dials the next ?rson on her list. Madison Connection maintained open commun- ation between the university and parents, alumni, and friends of e university. ■ Photo by Kirstin Reid di maaison Madison Mediators was first founded under the original name of Madison Mediating Society in 1996. Since then the group has been working to establish their name and focusing on outreach within the community. ■ Program for Pro- ductive Solutions (PROPS) was created to better educate students about mediation skills. The organization consisted of approximately 25 members and Madison Mediators was constandy looking for new members interested in mediadon. ■ Interested mediators attended basic training during the fall. Madison Mediators held two meetings: a general meeting and leadership board meeting. The weekly meetings were held in their Taylor Down Under office. Mediators also con- tinued work on their web page that connected to Student Organization Services. ■ Their primary target was residence halls, but also included SGA and Greek life. Madison Media- tors sponsored Mediation Week held in the spring and had Harrisonburg Communit) ' Mediation Center as a philan- thropy. ■ by Anne Whitley Enjoying a snowball fight, juniors Jane Guschke, Derrick Williams, Kelly Smith, Adam Leroy, senior Eric Stockholm, and junior Carrie Finch bond at Godwin Hall bus stop. Madison Mediators presented workshops on campus in addition to tra- veling to area schools. ■ Photo c o Madison Mediators Front Row: Stephanie Lesko, Heather Lewy, Kristy Lee, Kelly Smith, Ann Traubert. Second Row: Geoff Wilson, Carrie Finch, Jane Guschke, Chrissy Danbury, Ashley Arnold, Kelly Tober. Back Row: Derrick Williams, Adam LeRoy, Eric Stockholm, Jamie Henry, Corey Rath. madison project The founding fathers of the a cappella community, The Madison Project paved the way for the groups that soon followed. By 1999, the campus was graced with five a cappella groups. ■ The Madison Project was started in spring 1996 by student J. R. Snow and UVA graduate student Dave Keller. By spring 1997, the all-male group had enough members and songs to premiere at their first concert. ■ For about a year, The Madison Project remained the only a cappella group on campus. ■ Five is a good number [of a cappella groups] right now. It ' s all the campus can handle, said co-musical director Jason Snow, a senior. ■ The Madison Project had seen all ol the other a cappella groups form before their eyes, yet each group supported each other and often performed together. We ' re a tight a cappella community, said Snow. We have so much fun with it. ■ The Madison Project used their skills to involve themselves in a number of charities and community service activides. Such acuvides included raising money for Camp Heardand, Smdent Ambassador scholarships. Breast Cancer Awareness and the Make-A-Wish Foundation ' ' along with performing for high schools, alumni and residence halls. ■ There is nothing I like more than singing in fi-ont of big crowds and getting people energized, said freshman Ben Tomko. ■ The group also prepared for the first time to compete against other college a cappella groups for the opportunity to sing at the Lincoln Center in New York. ■ In addition to focusing on their competition, the men worked on a medley of songs that were unexpeaed for The Madison Project. Their newest songs included popular hits by Kid Rock and Smashmouth. ■ Co-musical direaor Adam Klein said his favorite part about singing with The Madison Project was the release I get from all the stress of school. ■ Although The Madison Project lost seven members to graduation in May 1999, they added five new members to their ensemble. With their first CD behind them, the group planned to release their second in February 2000. ■ It ' s neat to see where we ' ve come from. We were just a bunch of guys, then we had enough songs to do a concert. It ' s great to see how huge a cappella has become and how many groups there are, said Snow. ■ by Robyn Gerstenslager Q_ f f Front Row: Jon Shinay, Robert Kaylin, Adam Klein. Second Row: Pete Kelly, James Stokes, Ben Tomko, Mike Webb. Back Row: Jason Williams, Chuck Stollery,T.J. Miles, Jon Price, Mike Hadary. 37 Organizations Showing his love for the Duke Dog, senior Pete Kelly dances with the mascot during the Home- coming Parade. The Madison Project per- formed from their float during the parade. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes enior Mike Webb performs Billy Joel ' s Lullabye at the Pajama Jam oncert benefiting the all-female a cappella group Note-oriety. I n thei r hird full academic year, The Madison Project prepared for a com- letition against other college a cappella groups and worked on the reduction of their second CD. ■ Photo by Samm Lentz enior Jason Snow, co-music director, and Junior James Stokes per- Dnm Footloose duringtheSheetz Family Christmas Benefit Concert Wilson Hall auditorium. During the concert, The Madison Project Jined forces with Note-oriety for a special performance of the lamn Yankees ' song High Enough. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates adi maaison i c Newly formed, the Madison Society spent its first encouraging and building school spirit. Dedicated to imiting the campus community, the organization ' s goal was to ignite enthusiasm, pride and respect for all aspects of the university. Their motto, Spirit through tradition ... tradition through spirit, explained their enthusiasm for building a unified student body. They could be seen in their trademark purple and gold hats rallying cheers from the crowds at football and basketball games. One of their major accomplishments was to revive the Homecoming Parade. Traveling from the CISAT campus to Godwin Field on the Friday evening of Home- coming Weekend, the parade encouraged organizations to build floats to show their spirit. ■ by Gail Cannis Madison Society members wear purple and gold hats while leading their float in the Homecoming Parade. Reviving the parade as a Homecoming event was one of the many ways the group worked to raise school spirit. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace Front Row: Michael Alfonso, Keith Fletcher, Erin Conley, Pete Guellnitz, Haylie Lum. Second Row: Lauren Grooms, Derek VIcko, Anne Ritter, Leigh Anne Epperson, Bethaney Rider, Sarah Herbert. Third Row: Colleen Kinsella, Cody Streightiff, Shannon Halstead, Kara Thomas, Jaclyn Marsano, Emily Slovonic, Lauren Alfonso. Back Row: Jason McClain, Jarad Francis, Vahid Amirghassemi, Misty Noel, Kristen Bertram, Allison Tomai, Lauren Larkin, Jamie Specht. The Madison Project Madison Society 379 - H. X J ; yi c t yv -4 So Heather, you want us front, front, side, side? asked sophomore Keven Quillon as he demonstrated the accompanying steps on the hardwood floor. ■ Dressed in comfortable pants, leggings and tank tops, the 1 5 singers and dancers were perfecting their choreography at a Thursday night p ractice. Watching themselves in the mirrored walls, the Madisonians listened to the instruction given by one of their dance captains, junior Heather Jones. ■ We ' re on our own now but it ' s an exciting time for us, said senior Mandy Lamb as she took a break from practice. Lamb and Jones were president and vice president of the Madisonians, respectively, which, for the first time in the per- forming group ' s history, was cut from school funding in 1999. ■ At club status, the Madisonians were responsible for their own funding. With an eight-piece band, music arranged by senior Steve Perry, plus a lighting, sound crew and costume designer, the group was financially high maintenance. Their usual tour was cut short but they received a great deal of donations. They had a large, successful fund-raising show during Parents Weekend when big supporters of the group generously contributed. They were paid to perform twice at the Homestead in Hot Springs, W.Va. According to Lamb, the Madisonians received over $500 out of the pockets of concerned audience members at the two shows. ■ All 1 5 members of the troupe sang and danced to medleys of popular rock songs or show tunes. The five men and 10 women traveled to high schools to recruit new members and planned a big home show for the spring. The Madisonians were under the advisement of staff member Chris Stup, who also worked with the University Program Board. ■ Lamb admitted that there were a lot of advantages to being funded by the university. It ' s easier to reserve venues for shows, accept donations that come directly to us and we feel more conneaed to the university. ■ Despite the change in funding. Lamb felt the Madisonians were up to the challenge. Five seniors left the group in their transitional year but the underclassmen worked to make the club Madisonians better than ever. ■ by Anna Lucas 5t i Front Row: Sam Birchett, Wendy Fox, Mandy Lamb, Christy Waggoner, Heather Jones, Jaimie Standish, Noel Molinelli, Emily Gatesman. Back Row: Steven Clark, Andrew Gorski, Keven Quillon, Matt Pruitt, Patrick O ' Herron. I 380 Organizations To uphold their level of professionalism, the Madisonians practice their routines three times a week. Despite funding cuts, the Madisonians proved up to the challenge and per- formed concerts on campus and at the Homestead in Hot Springs, W.Va. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy inior Heather Jones performs at the Madison ian ' s Parents Weekend low. In the past the Madisonians performed in the annual Pops oncert, but this year they held their own show because of the loss f university funding. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes uring Student Organization Night.the Madisonians recnjit new lembers. Performing the arrangements of senior Steve Perry, the roup consisted of 1 5 singer dancers, an eight-piece band,a lighting id sound crew and a costume designer. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes nationalsocietyforminorities_ As the only minority business organization, the National y Society for Minorites in Hospitality provided a unique opportunity for students interested in hospitality careers. It was an organization dedicated to promoting the advancement of minorities in the hospitality industry and to creating a link between minority students and hospitality professionals, said treasurer Sabrina Setdes, a senior. Membership consisted of minority students in the hospitality industry with a mini- mum cumulative grade point average of 2.0. NSMH was a nationally based, nonprofit organization, founded at Cornell University in 1989. The campus chapter was organized in December 1 997 and its membership grew each year. During November 1999, the organization successfully coordinated and hosted the Southeastern Regional Leadership Conference. The event brought national recognition to the up and coming professional organization. ■ by Courtney Delk In Atlanta, senior Kim Romero, sophomore Erica Sanford and seniors Randall Tucker, Camille Castillo and Sabrina Settles prepare to enter the 1 0th Annual National Society for Minorities in Hospitality Con- ference banquet.The members attended many different con- ferences during the year including hosting their own banquet. ■ Photo c o NSMH Front Row: Camille Castillo, Erica Sanford. Back Row: Sabrina Settles, Randall Tucker, Kimberly Romero. Madisonians National Society for Minorities in Hospitality 381 k Note-oriety was an all-female a cappella group that was established in the fall of 1998. From their Pajama Jam concert at Grafton-Stovall Theatre with The Madison Projea and the Overtones, to performances at the University of Virginia and Roanoke Coll , the group is spreading their sweet-sounding success around. ■ The group was founded by senior Bonnie Estes and junior Kelly Myer and grew to 15 members in 1999. With auditions in the early fall and spring, their mission was to give female students an equal opportunity to perform a cappella music, to inspire and entertain their fellow students as well as one another by sharing their passion. Myer recognized not only the group ' s growth in number, but their evolution as a group also. From the be- ginning to now, when we started it was a lot of different people. We have all learned something about ourselves and have grown both indi- vidually and as a group. ■ Not only was Note-oriety musically talented, they also had a talent for helping other groups. Note-oriety performed for music lovers, but has also managed to lend their voices to groups such as Camp Heartland and Tri-Delta by raising money through their concerts. ■ Like most organizations, Note-oriety members held elected positions and were required to maintain a 2.0 grade point average. The group decided on music by bringing in a recording, listening to it and then voting. Furthermore, their uniqueness came from their talent ot breaking down the music themselves and toying with different sounds from instruments that were played. Note-orietys dedication was evi- dent through their two-hour practices three times a week. ■ The group recorded their first CD, consisting of 13 songs, in December, and expected to release the album in April. ■ by Anne Whitley M J Front Row: Erin Wilkinson, Rhea Hesse, Gwen Mitchell, Laurel Pipkin, Erin Coffey, Kelly Ferguson. Back Row: Brand! Rose, Ashley Turnage, Bonnie Estes, Kelly Myer, Jen Aylor, Mandi Meros, Cristen Curt. 3 O 2 Organizations During the Pajama Jam a cappella con- cert to raise money for their CD produc- tion, seniors Jen Aylorand Mandi Meros perform their duet of Sarah McLachlan ' s Else- where. Note-oriety performed in the concert with the Overtones and The Madison Project. • Photo by Samm Lentz ' v fi PI mI jring Homecoming week, Note-oriety performs a set on the ■I j?psof Wilson Hall. Performing with the all-male Exit 245, the M led Overtones and BluesTones, the other all-female a cappella W cup, Note-oriety helped bring out Homecoming spirit. ■ Photo ' ' ' Allison Serkes embers of Note-oriety discuss who they will ask to join their all- limale a cappella group during tryouts.The September a cappella ' cuts drew over 200 students vying for slots in one of the five cups, forcing membersof Note-oriety to make tough choices, le group accepted four new members. • Photo by Laura Creecy r- new and improv ' d Front Row: William Howard, Alicia Heinemann, Doug Woodhouse. Second Row: Adam Suritz, Denise Wingerd, Kathleen Ackerman. Back Row: Brad Ricks, Austin Pick, Gerald Henry, Zac Arens. With a desire to make people laugh, the 10 members of New and Improv ' d practiced their stand-up comedy routines at campus venues to gain experience performing before crowds. - order of omega Front Row; Ryan Eppehimer, Christianna Lewis, Justin Markell. As the only Greek honor society, members of Order of Omega were dedicated to scholar- ship and uniting the Greek community. The organization brought outstanding leaders from fraternities and sororities together to share information about the Greek community. P nbs-alpha epsilon rho A. .A - - jp i TE rm i 1 i ? Front Row: Jessica Beck, Shannon Radford, Kelly Gillespie, Chavonne Outerbridge. Second Row: Holly Sutton, Erin Croke, Tricia Kornutik, Becca Daniel. Back Row: Brycen Davis, Michelle Bowy, Kristen Bertram, Matthew Hahne. Members of the National Broadcast Society encouraged self-improvement in skills and knowledge, promoted the exchange of ideas among students and professionals, and explored the field of telecommunications. Note-oriety New and Improv ' d, Order of Omega, NBS-Alpha Epsilon Rho 3 3 c . Early on a breezy Sunday morning a group of about 20 students and faculty met. They took a headcount and loaded into cars, venturing off to a hiking excursion through the valley. The leaves vividly shaded in orange, red and gold showered down on them as they made their way down the trail. Breathtaking images and enjoying beautiful days with new and old friends were advantages of being an Outing Club member. ■ For the past 25 years, the Outing Club found new and exciting ways to create friendships through fun activities. Students and faculty understood the importance of scholarly activities but also enjoyed the gifts nature had to offer. The group offered members inexpensive trips as well as provided ail of the equipment and trans- portation for each trip. The organization had an open membership policy and offered reasonable dues. Members participated in activities including hiking, skiing, camping, playing paintbail, spelunldng, mountain biking and tubing. For those interested in more extreme activities, sky diving and whitewater rafting were offered. ■ by Teisha Garrett Checking all his equipment, senior Tim Barto prepares to sky dive.The Outing Club provided students the opportunity to participate in activities such as sky diving, white water rafting, spelunking and tubing. ■ Photo c othe Madison Outing Club B 1 304 Organizations Nieii 1 With their protective helmets and life jackets, members of the Outing Club pre- pare for their trip down the rapids. Membership in the club was always open to anyone interested, and for S5 dues, stu- dents were able to participate in acti- vities at no charge or at a discounted rate. ■ Photo do Madison Outing Club lembers take a break during their hike to enjoy the scenic view. ie Outing Club organized several hiking trips in the Shenandoah ational Park during the fall. ■ Photo c o Madison Outing Club laking the jump with an instructor for safety, a member of the uting Club enjoys one of the organization ' s more extreme activities. Photo c o Madison Outing Club panhellenic Originally founded in Chicago, Panhellenic Council was the governing body of the nine social sororities on campus. The purpose of Panhellenic was to promote scholarship, education, service and unity among the separate sororities. ■ Presidents and delegates from each sorority voted on the president-elea and president. The other nine positions annually rotated through each of the nine houses. ■ Throughout the year, Panhellenic planned numerous activities, including New Member Education Day, a day fdled with speakers and explanations of Greek Life policies. Members also worked on the construction of a house with Habitat for Humanity and Interfraternity Coiuicil. ■ To promote issues imponant to Greek Life they brought speakers to campus. Panhellenic was also in charge of fall women ' s recruitment. In addition, members visited sorority houses to speak on issues important to all Greek women, such as safety in the houses and along Greek Row. ■ by Teisha Garrett Senior Kimberly Puttagio, juniors Meredith McRoberts and Laura Adams and senior Danika Makris get ready for a full afternoon of recruitment events. Panhellenic was in charge of recruitment as well as governing the social sororities. • Photo c o Panhellenic Council Front Row: Meredith McRoberts, Marcy Miller. Second Row : Kimberly Puttagio, Danika Makris, Helen Secrest. Back Row: Julie Dobmeier, Laura Adams, Meghan Dunfee, Emily Kneece. Outing Club Panhellenic Council 3 5 overtones One September evening in the Baltimore Inner Harbor, a group of 16 college students stopped in the middle of the sidewalk to sing for the passing strangers. A small crowd formed around the energetic a cappella group. Performing such songs as I Think We ' re Alone Now and Under Pressure, the group received praise and applause from the audience, but no spare change. ■ Although the Overtones usually planned their concerts in advance, the co-ed group could not pass up the opportunity. It was a great chance to sing for a different kind of audience, junior Jane Bills said. Instead of a room fiill of college students, we were entenaining an older crowd. The impromptu show took on a different feel than the well-planned school events. The group performed more for fun than accuracy considering the four new members had yet to learn the songs. ■ It was occurrences like this that brought the 16 talented Overtones closer together. Performing off-campus is very unifying, senior Aliie Weitberg said. They also traveled to different colleges and universities in the area and went on a retreat to rehearse almost non-stop for three days. ■ In the spring of 1 999, the Overtones spent ses ' eral weekends recording their debut album at Blue House in Maryland. They released the CD ...(un)necessar} ' details, on Oct. 8 at a concert in Taylor Down Under with special guests The Pitchforks, an all-male a cappella group from Duke Uni- versity. The CD features the Overtones ' most popular songs including Both Hands, Ghost and Freedom ' 90. ■ After rehearsing three times a week and performing several concerts a month, the Overtones became more than a vocal band. The friendships far exceeded what I expected in a club, said Weitberg, who founded the group in 1997. We have to trust and rely on each other because each person is an important pan of the group, said senior Craig Calton. ■ Through their shared interest, the group found close friendships that enhanced their music. Performing on stage with your closest friends is the best feeling, Weitberg said. ■ by Kristen Malinchock Front Row: Keli Rhodes.Elizabeth Carey.Tyler Hansen, Allison Weitberg, Annie Park, Bethany Gillan. Second Row: VirtoriaBernasconi,Steve Jones, Jane Bills, Dave Hartley.Back Row: Craig Calton, Erin Chicosky,Todd Waldrop, Adam Thompson, Mike Elza, Jeff Vanags. 3oU Organizations i Hours of rehearsal and practice payoff for soloist Jeff Vanags, a senior, and the Overtones as they perform the Dave Matthews Band ' s Stay on the steps of Wilson Hall. The Homecoming week concert followed the release of their first CD, ...(un)necessary details. ■ Photo by Jessica Surace itage lights illuminate sophomore Keli Rhodes as she and senior iteve Jones harmonize at the Pajama Jam.The Overtones performed It the concert benefiting Note-oriety,another a cappella group. The jroup often performed with the other campus a cappella groups IS well as with groups from other schools.  Photo by Samm Lentz iackstage in Wilson Hall Auditorium, the women of the Overtones i prepare for a spring concert. Departing from their usual attire of i;hakis and black shirts, the women ' s dress was semi-formal as )art of a skit, while the men wore T-shirts and sweatshirts, s Photo : o Annie Parks r = f= f oriri inrr Front Row: Kirsten Wiley, Kim _ j aI i a q. Morrison, Angela Pi, Ellen Collinson. Second Row; Laura hSvSb rSHfilV ' ' i isf LaRoche, Jessica Volz, Kim Castora, . ■H B ' . - IHT dlNnil K - ' M Kim Payne, Courtney Christie, V fl 3iPi L K -ffl V ' HbK Hilary Foster. Third Row: Lisa s K rV B ■i. few H 1 Allgaier, Jackie Lipscomb, n M K— K - vv flPtf[: Bkr jIH 1 Catherine Green, Elana Isaacson, H rT BJ I WHr HB ■ Jennifer Maskell, Kristi Groome. i k H ' ' . ' H ' -. jB ' V , M Back Row: Rebecca Say, Lisa Wolf, 1 wMm- Carly Crouch, Carrie Peak, Becky Blasier, Tracy Lambert. H) i 1 and personal development. The Since 1 99 1 Peer Advising has striven to flmher professiona advisers conduaed three symposia providing information on minors, GRE preparation, and careers after graduation. r- phi alpha Front Row: Sarah Joscelyne, Laslie Blanchard, Jenny Breidenbaugh, Jennifer Hall, Jill Longecker. Second Row: Lisa Jennae Wlaton, Kim Tinsley, Robert Winston, Becca Church, Jennifer Sullivan, Arria Ibach, Crystal Mitchell. Not Pictured: Becca Brondyke, Dori Snedden. Phi Alpha committed itself to providing a closer bond between social work majors. Members worked hard during the fell to fund-raise and completed community service in the spring. Sophomores with at least a 3.25 grade point average in major were eligible to apply. r- pre-law society Front Row: Stephanie Lesko, Felicia Webster, Elisha Triplett, Tiffany Taylor, Lindsey Paul, Lisa Horton, Jeffrey B. Daube. Bacl Row: Saiba Kamal, Matt Howells, Michael Linskey, Wesley Spano, Michael Price, Wallace Mallory, Josh Kadel, Jason Daube, Beth Thomas. As a pre-professional organization, the Pre-Law Society provided important information for those planning to attend law school. The organization brought speakers to campus as well as took trips to law schools and to the U.S. Supreme Coun. The Overtones Peer Advisors, Phi Alpha and Pre-Law Society ! 3 7 epsilon kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa was a professional fraternity that provided students studying kinesiology with professionalism, education, service and brotherhood. According to I EK president Kathy Garcia, OEK is an opportunity for kinesiology majors to enhance themselves by creating special relationships with peers, faculty and the community. We try to establish a solid network for when we leave JMU. ■ I EK had about 120 members, including 64 pledges, the largest pledge class ever. There was a five-month pledge process, which began in the fall and ended in January. The pledges were initiated according to a point system that ensured active participation. I started the point system because last year we had pledges show up at initiation that we had never seen before. We wanted to get each of our members more involved in our meetings, fund-raisers, service events and sporting events so we decided to give a certain number of points for attending events. We have had a huge increase in participation this year and it has a lot to do with the point system, said Garcia. ■ Each semester the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa participated in Adopt-a-Highway through the Virginia Department of Transportation. OEK was responsible for a one-mile stretch of road on Port Republic near South View apartments. In October, about 30 members met on the steps of Godwin Hall and headed out to help make Virginia ' s highways cleaner. Some donned gloves, others wielded trash bags, but all spent a few hours picking up debris from the side of the road. ■ 4 EK won awards for their active participation in the events during Homecoming Week. For their efforts, I EK won prizes including a lecture by Dr. Mark Warner, vice president of student affairs, $200, a cheese and fruit platter and 10 free pizzas. ■ by Aimee Costello Front Row: Jen Bird, Tiffany Kirkham, Dirron Allen, Colleen Sorem, Kathy Garcia, Nolynn Sutherland, Suzanne Porter, Andy Brown, Anitra Kass. Second Row: Mollie DeFrancesco, Michelle Smith, Stacey Hartsook, Theresa Dawson, Heather Walling, IVlelissa Panus, Frank Damiano, Ted Yeschin, Mehoff Houser, Janell Dye, Dana Gutshall. Third Row: Shelly Matikiewicz, Jon IVlclvor, Jeremy McCormick, Gregg Rich, Anonymous, Andrea Taliaferro, Janine Klein, Clark Baker. Aimee Costello. Back Row: Chris Poll, Charlie Salahuddin, Cheryl Spradlin, Liz Thompson, David Cherry, Jason Peery, Kevin Warner, Chris Kosobucki, Mark Harman, Ryan Moriarty, Tanya McGann. 300 I Organizations I At the Special Olympics in Charlottesville, Va, junior Suzanne Porter meets former Los Angeles RaicJer and Fox Sports analyst Howie Long. Porter was sergeant-at-arms for Phi Epsilon Kappa and organized many social functions for the fraternity. t EK also assisted in the spring Special Olym- pics. ■ Photo c o Kathy Garcia M a Phi Epsilon Kappa theme party, seniors Colleen Sorem and 3irron Allen and sophomore Michelle Smith display their finest Hawaiian garb. t EK had about 1 20 members, including 64 pledges, :he largest pledge class ever. ■ Photo c o Kathy Garcia hi Epsilon Kappa members dance the night away during their ;pring semi-formal. it EK was an academic fratemity which provided inesiology students with professionalism, education, service and Drotherhood. ■ Photo c o Kathy Garcia phimualpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' s main goal was to achieve musical endeavors on campus and beyond. They did this throug! service, education, performance and research. Members encouraged and actively promoted the highest standards in music nationwide. ■ The first chapter of I MA was founded at the New England Conservatory ot Music in 1898. The campus chapter was founded in 1969. In 1999, there were over 200 chapters ot C MA throughout the United States. ■ Any man interested in and passionate about music was eligible. New members completed a nine-week probationary period where they learned important information about the chapter and the national organization. ■ Phi Mu Alpha was the only professional men ' s music fraternity on campus. They volunteered their time to people and projects that needed assistance, particularly in the Music Building. In the fall they coordinated an a cappella concert in Wilson Hall to benefit the Sheetz Family Christmas program. The seasonal charity presented gifts to local children who weren ' t expecting much under their tree. ■ The men of OMA continued to uphold the highest standards of music and contribute to the communirv ' . ■ bv Teisha Garrett Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia gather for one of their weekly meetings. The only professional men ' s music fraternity on campus, t MA ' s campus chapter was founded in 1969. ■ Photo c o Daniel Hoy if If A, % j • Front Row: Dale Zarlenga, Michael Downey, Michael Anzuini, Kristopher Dix, Daniel Ozment. Second Row: Christopher Levin, Richard Ripani, John Brzozowski, Steve Geritano. Back Row: Greg McKenzie, Joe Marier, Doug Woodhouse, Logan McGuire, Bradley Johnson. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Mu Alpha 389 ph isip ma At the Exxon on University Boulevard, Phi Sigma Pi brothers hold a carwash to raise money. Through their fund-raising efforts, ttin brothers hoped to give back to the community. ■ Photo c o Phi Sigma Pi Founded on Feb. 26, 1995, the Beta, o chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity was 60 members strong in 1999. Fraternity members participated in activities related to the principles of scholarship, leadership and fellowship, both among dieir brothers and within the community. ■ The coed fraternity was open to students of any major with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and at least a 12-credit course load. At the beginning of each semester, there was a two-week rush period for all students wishing to join I Zn. During this time, the rushees got to know the brothers and gained an understand- ing of the principles of the organization. ■ The historic honor fraternity was originally founded on these principles in February 1916 and the Beta Rho chapter continued to serve as an example of these values. ■ by Courtney Delk Front Row: Blair Welch, Susanne Ball, Jessica Tyler, Amy Meagher, Catherine Kiefer, Christy Hartford, Kelly Tober, Kathryn Yudd, Jocelyn Catalla, Adrienne Holley, Stephanie Cameron, Jessica Levy, Megan Westrom, Shannon Alexander, Stacey Leonard, Julia Harkin. Second Row: Lindy Nugent, Gregory Barrall, Thomas Basta, Matthew Hahne, Peter Colosi, Amy Leidheiser, Allison Davis, Jaclyn Lasek, Julie Borda, Lauren Carroll, Carol Rolley, Shane Grimes, Virginia Filer, Mark Wilson, Heather Blair, Michele Johnston, Katie Plemmons. Back Row: Mark Meyerdirk, Alison Schwenzer, Kelly Archibald, Christine Stalvey, Brian Beedenbender, Katie Etter, Sarah Graham, Andrea Barracca, Emily Barren, Emily Barrett, Emily Obriot, Allison Leech, Carrie Read, Anne Mayes, Jim Slayton, Wayne Journell, Jennifer English, Staci Bray, Rachel Risdal. 390 Organizations mm Seniors Sia Nejad and Chris Keen participate in the annual flKO beerpong tourna- ment during Parents Weekend. Always a great success with parents and students alike, the afternoon festivities before the football game attrac- ted a crowd. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski Sophomore Aaron Van Dyke and junior Phil Paspalas man the Pi Kappa Phi rush table in The Village. Fall rush was successful for Pi Kapp, as they initiated 20 new members into their brotherhood. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Junior Todd Baldwin competes in the Best Legs competition dur- ing Delta Gamma ' s Mr. Miss Anchorsplash pageant. Baldwin repre sented Pi Kappa Phi in APs annual philanthropy event. ■ Photo by Statia IVlolewski i Nothing shall ever tear us asunder. ■ The motto of Pi Kappa Phi was the quintessential belief on which the fraternity was founded and continued to grow. The brothers completed service activities and attained the highest standards of scholarship. ■ The friendship and overwhelming sense of loyalty that transcended the brotherhood was reflected most in their Intramural competition. With numerous sports, dominating the Greek league took a wide variety of athletic talent. The league offered team sports like flag football, floor hockey and basketball. Individual battles were also waged across nets in tennis and pingpong. During the tall, FIKO took home Intramural crowns in flag football, volleyball, floor hockey and three-on-three basketball. In the spring, their five-on-five basketball team continued its dominance. In 1999, the team represented the university at UNC-Chapel Hill in the regional tournament, losing to the team that eventually won the intramural national ude. nK I also hoped to bring home their second consecudve overall Greek Intramural Championship, which was compiled through a point system of each sport throughout the year. They won the over- all title in 1998-99 compiling the greatest number of points in the program ' s history. ■ OKO was also represented throughout the Greek community. Excelling in leadership, four Pi Kapp ' s were elected to the InterFraternity Council, including the president, vice president, judicial chair and community service chair. ■ nK also contribu- ted to the campus and the community through service projects. Pennies for PUSH was conducted door-to-door, but also at intersections, creating a toll road for charity. Holding PUSH Weekends for their national philanthropy PUSH America, nK I arranged their biggest fund-raiser in the spring. With a tall scaffold ereaed on The Commons, the brothers spent seven days and nights sitting atop the construction. riKO got commercial sponsors for the event, but also had donation barrels set up for individual contributions. ■ Through a brother- hood with diverse interests. Pi Kappa Phi was a group of loyal men who bonded through service, scholarship and athletic competition. ■ by Nate Givens ' - ' v, - Front Row: C. MacMinn, K. Johnson, J. Gallick, J. Cusato, M, Stevens, D. Jessup, C. Cope, D. McQueen, B. Orme, C. Tolson. Second Row: T. Kelly, J. Dooley. S. Ruffner, J. Bonnell, A. Van Dyke, R. Cornell, P. Deroches, C. Burger, N. Nemerow, D. Krause, C. Downing. Third Row: T, Baldwin, G. Funkhowser, R. Donahue. R. Sully, B. Hernandez, R. Kappler, A. Hammer, S- Nejad, P. Dillulo, T. Hanrahan, B. Bogle, A. Bacon. R. Wu, F. Bennen. Back Row: J. El-Gharib, A, Leieck, G. Allen, B. Creagh, J. McWhinney, S. Heftin, C, Nusbaum, D. Nemerow, Nate Givens, R. MacSwann, N. Morris, 5. tewis, G. Doyle, C. Potestio, J.D. tubenetski, P. Paspalas, T. Talbert, J, MacDonald. Phi Sigma Pi Pi Kappa Phi 391 pisigma Members of Pi Sigma Epsi- lon sell You know you ' re a business major if... T-shirts to business majors and others in Zane Showker Hall. niE was created to pro- mote the fields of marketing and sales careers. ■ Photo by c o Pi Sigma Epsilon As the year progressed, y e 70 members of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the professional coed marketing fraternity, participated in a variety of projects both business and community oriented. ■ The chapter, chartered in 1990, offered practical sales and mar- keting experience to members through active involvement in projects and research, professional events such as speakers and tours, and community service and social events. ■ The fall pledge class cteated a Port Republic Party Pass T-shirt with a map to the local apartment complexes. After brainstorming ideas and creating a design, pledges found sponsors to help pay for the projeCT and sell the shirts. We have the pledge class create the T-shirt to give them background into coming up with a pro- ject. It ' s not about making money, but about gening experience, said sophomore Mike Kittinger. ■ OSE participated in several community service projects. Brothers cleaned a mile stretch of Port Republic Road in their Adopt-a-Highway project. Brothers also made a commitment to keep campus beautifiil by develop- ing and maintaining the flowerbeds by Mister Chips. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Rebecca Campbell. Gary Green, Liz Ridgway, Brand! Duncan, Matt Jones, Julia Mirsch, Jessica Rathbun, Mirella Doumit, Tiffanie Standifer, Kimberly Sweet, Korinne Graeb, Heather Bittner, Katrina Boarman, Michael Kittinger, Sock Kam, Catherine Green, Jennifer DeCicco, Lauren Herschman, Emily Tichauer. Second Row: Kim Fairley, Mike Davey, Jim Kuttesch, Melissa Kelly, Jenny Walker, Michelle Tilton, Augustus Medina, Jennifer Cohen, Margaret Loudin, Corey Rath, Jamie Henry, Rudy Richardson, Tina Hummer, Karin Swain, Michelle Self, Emily Rohrs, Victor Smith. Back Row: Pat Espey, Shanna Timlin, Matt Henry, Daniel Traczyk, Bryce Harlow, Jonathan Price, Rebecca Dougherty, Kris Vass, Jack Wolford, Hayden Barnard, Daniel Martin, Keith Cossu, Steve Gardner. 392 Organizations Judges Tiffanie Rosier, an ORL area coordin- ator, sophomore Ben Hill and junior Laurie Allen express their opinion about the performing act at the second annual RHA Gong Show. Approxi- mately 300 students attended and judged the best entertainer of the evening. The $250 first prize was awarded to a late entry, senior Nakia Palmer, for his rendi- tion of Edwin McCain ' s song I ' ll Be. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes FROGs and freshmen weave leis and mingle at the RHA Luau on Aug. 26 during Freshmen Orientation Week. RHA planned a variety of events for incoming freshmen for the new orientation system where freshmen came to campus early, rather than coming during the summer. ■ Photo by c o RHA Outside of Taylor Hall, juniors Matt Hahne and Laurie Allen and sophomore Aimee Crawrford represent the Residence Hall Asso- ciation at Student Organization Night. Early in the fall semester, the event was held to entice student involvment in campus activities, ■ Photo by c o RHA hall association As the lights dimmed and audience members scrambled for their seats, Gong Show master of ceremonies Matt Hahne strolled onto the stage of Grafton-Stovall Theatre amidst cheers of excitement. Sitting quietly on stage right, a shiny gong hung ominously before the audience. We ' ve got some special performances for you tonight, he said surveying the crowd of approximately 300 students and volunteers eager to boo the worst acts and award the best entertainment of the evening. Remember, these guys are really brave to get up here in front of you people so be nice, he reminded the audience. ■ On their big night, Residence Hall Association members distinguished themselves from the evenings acts and audience members with yellow T-shirts proclaiming: Some people wonder if they chose the right college ... we don ' t. With the success of the previous year ' s Gong Show still fresh in their minds, the members of the Residence Hall Council prepared for a month prior to put together another winning show. ■ Since we put the show on last year, we knew what to do when we started this year. Having won Entertainment Program of the Year from Student Organization Services, we knew we needed to do this event again, said RHA vice president Laurie Allen. ■ Judges bore the antics of drag queens, celebrity paro- dies, a contortionist and a number of musical performances and ulti- mately decided who deserved the prize and who needed the boot. Those that were short and sweet seemed to keep the audiences attention and enthusiasm longer than those that dragged on for several minutes. ■ The top three winners: senior Nakia Palmer won $250 for his rendi- tion of Edwin McCain ' s I ' ll Be; Mike Andrews and Chris Carter took second place, receiving $150; and sophomore Luke Jacobs and junior Tom Gallo went home with $75. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Russell Hammond, Tiffanie Rosier, Maria Scherer, Aimee CrawforcJ, Matt Hahne, Laurie Allen, Shannon Halstead, Keith Fletcher. Second Row: Patrick McGann, Melanie Dionne, Rachelle Lacroix, Jessi Fulton, Lauren Boote, Samantha Lentz, Sarah Leyshon, Stephanie Lesko, Leah Martin, Clarice Leile, Jane Kang, Caroline McCray, Anne Ritter, Hye Chin An, Jenn Stull, Kamala Hirsch, Andrew Miller, Amanda Wattenmaker, Jolene Maillet. Jenny Sanford, Jen Huber. Third Row: Maryann Shehan, Alexandra Long, Robyn Smith, Sarah Sponaugle, Dorsey Fiske, Jacki Betts, Colleen Sehak, Scott Chong, Suzanne Lane, Sarah Bradley, April Lockwood, Hina Ansari, Rachel Tokarz, Sarah Shipplett, Andrew Dudik, Farhad Bharucha, Lauren Alfonso, Ana Bravo, Sara Jenkins, Sarah Pratt, Chris Kelley. Fourth Row: Michael Bailey, Travis Mitchell, Meghann Fee, Erin Field, Pierre Fults, Kristen McCauley, Shannon Cross, Laura Peters, Michelle Dugent, Kelly Leonard, Jaclyn Marsano, Jeana Upshulte, Friday Oeur, Chris France, Stephen Grainer, Tom Guaraldo, Elizabeth Lachman, Marija Sokolov. Christine Contrada, Anthony Marchegiano, David Clementson. Back Row: Chris Bowden, Jon Williams, Beth Bardeau, Britanny Schaal, Andrew McNown, Corey Minors, Dan Thompson, Daniel Foose, Matt Liberati, Mike de Navarrete, Mike Phillips, Michael Krieger, Brad Hoehn, Melissa Honig, Christopher Gannon, Misty Noel, Mike Kelly, John Rippy, Jason Young. Pi Sigma Epsiion Residence Hall Association 393 :: z ' Dressed up for Halloween, junior Kim Castora, senior Wes Cole and junior Becky Say pass out candy to chil- dren in Johnston Hall. Psi Chi was committed to pro- moting scholarly achieve- ment in psychology and providing recognition to its worthy inductees. ■ Photo c oPsiChi Since it was founded in 1929, Psi Chi has been committed to promoting scholarly achievement in psychology and providing recognition to its worthy inductees. The organization was also committed to stimulating and enhancing fellowship through affiliation with the chapter. ■ Membership requirements included the completion of over 40 credit hours; nine of those had to be in psychology. All members were required to have a 3.25 overall grade point average and a 3-5 GPA in the major. All those involved must be psychology majors or minors. ■ Psi Chi strove to promote faculty and student interaction through which professional relationships developed. The organization strengthened its commitment to the community through service for Harrisonburg, such as passing out candy to children at Halloween. ■ by Teisha Garrett Front Row: Jo Anne Brewster, Ellen Collinson, Angela Pi, Jessica Volz, Kristi Groome, Tracy Lambert, Theresa Perez, Laura Burdell, Kelly Nolen, Brianna Stegall. Second Row: Rebecca Say, Rachael Layton, Karen Daum, Kerri Pritchard, Martha Heberlein, Mary Catherine Sheridan, Sarah Lugar, Abby Weisleder, Melissa McAllister, Wes Cole. Back Row: Gene Holson, Victoria Zwicker, Thomas Farmer, Misty McGlumphy, Kim Castora, Erin Miller, Carlin Ammons, Kendall Childress, Kelly Pricker. 394 Organizations Senior goaltender Tyras Madren reaches back to make a glove save. Madren, the president of the Roller Hockey Club and the starting goaltender for the A Team, dominated the Mid- Atlantic Region with his 3.5 goals against average. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Sophomore Brad Geesman waits patiently in the corner, looking for a a break in the defense between senior Jack Hachmann and junior goalie Dan Dychkowski. The A Team and B Team held scrimmages in the MAC Room at the University Recreation Center. • Photo by Carlton Wolfe Freshman Charlie Weeks Frasso (1 7) and junior Andy Hall (29) prepare to face off while sophomore Brad Geesman signals the i i start of another scrimmage by dropping the puck. The A Team, participated in seven tournaments and posted a 10-4-2 record in the fall. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe hockey club Dives left! The puck comes back right, kick save! The goaJie stoned the breakaway! ■ While senior Tyras Madren may not have had NHL announcers screaming his name after every glove save, he ft)und his calling on skates with wheels, rather than blades. Madren, the president of the Roller Hockey Club, was also the starting goaltender on the A Team, one of two travel teams. His 3.5 goals against average was the wall that supported his four teammates on the ice. ■ Founded in 1 996 by alumnus Will Starkie, the Roller Hockey Club became more com-petitive each year. Last year the Roller Hockey Club was a member of the Mid-Atlantic Region division of the Collegiate Roller Hockey League. Anyone could join the club for a nominal fee of $25, which granted them the opportimity to play pick-up games on courts near Mr. Chips. Although membership was open to all, only the best players were chosen to represent the club on the two travel teams. The members of the travel teams each spent hundreds of dollars of their own money each semester for their equipment and to participate in tour-naments. ■ The A Team competed in seven tournaments and compiled a 10-4-2 record last fall. The top five teams in each division were invited to the national tournament, held in Tampa Bay, Fla., in the spring, to compete against other CRHL Divisions. The Roller Hockey Club finished the fall ranked fourth in the MAR, even though they defeated third-ranked PSU-Altoona. ■ Sophomore forward Brad Franklin, captain of the A Team and vice president of the club, summed up their winning attitude, We concentrate on playing our game. ■ The Roller Hockey Club lost key players to spring commencement 2000, but through good planning and organization, looked to grow even stronger during the 2000-01 season. We ' re losing three of our five starters: two defenders and our goaltender, said Madren. But we have a bunch of young players who want to lead the MAR by next year. Other MAR teams are old, but we have awesome young guys. We should dominate next year. ■ by Nate Givens Front Row; Dan Dychkowski, Michael Gottschalk, Tyras Madren. Second Row: Jonathan Pendleton, Mike Bermudez, Christopher Morgan, Adam Weiss, Ian Collins, Nicole Bologna-Emerick, Shannon Baker. Third Row: Jason White, Brad Franklin, Tom Guaraldo, Matt Antaya, Eric Long, Renzo Cuadros, Jonathan Lee. Back Row: Andrew Hall, Andrew Miller, Jeffrey Dinkelmeyer, Thomas Reich, John O ' Nell. pre-physical therapy society -i Front Row: Courtney Reppard, Beth Beane, Jennifer Crea, Leigh Anne Epperson. Back Row: Amanda Murphy, Erin Burlovich, DeLani Holmberg, Heather Burakow. Pre-Ph) ' sicaJ Therapy Societ} ' helped students seek graduate programs that suited them. They did this by attending open houses at se ' eral graduate schools. The ' brought several speakers to campus as well as attended a few physical therapy clinics. psychology club - Front Row: Colleen Morrow, Marsie Trotta, Tracy Walters, Lindsay Hockensmith, Carrie Randa, Courtney Christie, Kenay Wise, Catherine Green. Second Row: Melanie Moyer, Karen Levandowski, Brianna Kirtley, Lee Jones, Kim Castora, Colleen Dorgan, Erin Miller, Amanda Emerson. Back Row; Stacey Lavoie, Melissa Lunka, Christine Carey, Angela Ulsh, Gene Holson, Augustus Medina, JoAnne Federico, Jennifer West. Each week members of the Psychology Club gathered to hear diverse speakers. They informed students about the field of psychology by looking at more defined areas and specific career paths. Membership was open to students regardless of major or minor. rotaract club -i Front Row: Dimple Amamani, Rachel Galin, Lisa Santra, Monica Bonnett, Nancy Canoles. Second Row: Corinne Macpherson, Ryan Legato, Michael Alfonso, Thomas Augur, Jen Katz. t Ai M Rotaract Club concentrated on career advice, internship opportunities and job searches. Through the Harrisonburg Rotary Club, members were able to make such connections. Open to all majors, the club was founded as a business organization in 1995. 390 Organizations Perfbmners sophomore Suzanne Schoenefeld, senior Bonnie Estes, sophomores Rachel Brockman and Sarah Layman and senior Andrea Zampiva smile proudly after their induction into Sigma Alpha lota. As part of induction, pledges participated in a reci- tal for their sisters. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt Showing off their LAI spirit junior Sarah Summers, senior Jen Aylor, Junior Alex Plastic and senior Brandi Rose model their new T-shirts. r.-M was dedicated to promoting music through work in the Music Building and in the community. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt Playing Burgmuller ' s L ' Orange, senior Kelly Myer performs for ler sisters. Pledges have performed in the lAl recital since the chapter ' s formation in 1 958. ■ Photo by Kirsten Nordt alpha iota For the past 41 years, the sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota have gathered to hear the new pledges play in a relaxed atmosphere. Before the fall semester Pledge Recital, the sisters sat and talked. They even played a game of telephone to kill time. Each sister whispered to the next. Laughter ensued at the end of the game when the last sister announced what she heard. This sort of camaraderie was normal among the group. Finally, the pledges were ready to perform. We were kind of nervous but the atmosphere was fun, said junior Sarah Stahler. Each of the pledges, like so many SAI women before them, stood singularly or in pairs in front of their chapter and performed a piece of their choice. Sometimes it was Baroque, like Mozart ' s Twelve Pieces for Two Horns performed by Stahler and senior Jen Miller. Sophomore Sarah Layman chose contemporary pieces like Jewel ' s Down So Long and was accompanied by junior Kelly McCarthy. After everyone had per- formed, they took group pictures with the pledges and most pledges received a gift, balloons or flowers. As the room began to empty the older sisters sat and reflected about the rite of passage that had occurred. ■ SAI not only put together events like these to express their love for music. The group, consisting of all music major and minors, provided services to both the university and Harrisonburg since the inception of the Gamma Iota chapter in 1958. McCarthy said each sister was required earn five points each month. Sisters did this by ushering in music department events and by service, largely in the Music Building. The sisters performed in children ' s wards of hospitals as well as in nursing homes. They collected canned foods, worked in the music office and in soup kitchens. ■ Initiation for ZAI pledges took place in December. Not only did they become sisters but pledged to uphold the spirit and cause of music throughout the world. ■ by Teisha Garrett A;- A A ttsb B k cs Yt « P 1 1 A ■ , J? ' JkM J K ' V ' t ' «t- v.. ._ — - If -• ' t §ii ' j Front Row: Tiffany Stein, Megan Jenkins, Jeannie IVlalinag, Amy Sprague, Sandy Taylor, Brandi Rose. Second Row: Margaret Pickett, Ann Lamond, Sarah Oakes, Suzanne Schoenefeld, Nicole Kreger, Kristin Poland, Kristen Kammerle, Stephanie Kluesner, Andrea Zampiva, Jessica Kendal, Megan Wilkinson. Third Row: Alex Pastic, Becky Lofthus, Ashley Farmer, Maria Letonja, Christina Ziegler, Jessica Glendinning, Michelle Poland, Laurel Miller, Michelle McDaniel, Jill Masimore. Back Row: Bonnie Estes, Ruthanne White, Sarah Layman, Sarah Stahler, Kelly McCarthy, Jenny Kauffmann, Jannika Ekiund, Jennifer Chidley, Catherine Prosser, Lori Hoffman. Pre-Physical Therapy Club, Psychology Club, Rotaract Club Sigma Alpha Iota 397 i women s Members of the Women ' s Rugby Club fight together in a scrumb in order to gain posession of the ball. This fall, the women finished second in the state. ■ Photo c o Women ' s Rugby Club Before every women ' s rugby match the playere r arms on each others shoulders and said, Bfay with your hearts and hands, have fun and play simple Madison Rugby. This cheer was just one facet that distinguished the rugby team from other club teams on campus. ■ The Women ' s Rugby Club joined the university ' s Sports Club Council over 10 years ago in order to make rugby a more recognizable sport. The team con- sisted of 25 members and competed in both the fall and spring. They also pardcipated in the annual spring University of Virginia Invitational. ■ The team practiced everyday for two hours during the fall and spring and kept in shape by running twice a week. The club played six games in the fall and finished second at the state championships which allowed them to qualify for the spring Mid-Atlantic Rugby Football Union in which they were seeded sixth. ■ by Aimee Costello Front Row: Elli Simonen, Michelle Allen, Mariel Ferrand.Maia Paglinawan, Claudia Reilly, Gini Pritchard. Second Row: Danielle Rado, Jennifer Jeffers, Elizabeth Black, Joselyn Whetzel, Naomi Sandler, Debra Jamison. Back Row: Michelle Waldron, Gen O ' Connor, Michelle Heim,Dara Schmidt, Anna Schmidt, Nadya Zawaideh. ' Kf i ' ' S A i fffffVI Jf 39° Organizations Volunteering at the Boys and Girls Club of Harrisonburg, junior Laura Lindsey enjoys a rewarding day in the sunshine while a little girl paints her face. Sigma Kappa volun- teered there during Derby Days, which was hosted by Sigma Chi. ■ Photo c o Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sisters Crystal Park, a junior, and sophomore Ashley Turnage enjoy a beautiful day on Nov. 20. Members of IK staffed a refreshment table for the Turkey Trot marathon they sponsored with Alpha Kappa Lambda to benefit cystic fibrosis foundations. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates During Anchorsplash, sophomore Anna Murphy represents Sigma Kappa in the lip sync contest, singing Britney Spears ' Hit Me Baby One More Time. She was elected by her sorority to represent Sigma Kappa in the annual event sponsored by Delta Gamma. ■ Photo by Statia Molewski p i kappa The sisters of the Sigma Kappa sorority celebrated their 40 ' ' ' anniver- sary last year. The Delta Rho chapter was founded at the university in 1959, however the sorority ' s history dated much further back. Sigma Kappa was founded nationally at Colby College, Maine, in 1 874. ■ In the last 40 years Sigma Kappa members have worked to promote their sisterhood through social events, supporting their philanthropies and serving the Greek and non-Greek members of the university and Harrisonburg communities. ■ Guided by their motto one heart, one way, the sisters of Sigma Kappa spent lots of time and energy supporting their philanthropies throughout the year. Some efforts included donadng clothes and food to the Maine Seacoast Mission and supporting gerontology, Alzheimer ' s disease and cystic fibrosis foundations. ■ In November, Sigma Kappa teamed up with the brothers of the Alpha Kappa Lambda to sponsor a 5K Turkey Trot. The proceeds raised from the run benefited the Boomer Esiason Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. ■ We were happy to team up again with AKA for such a worthy cause. There are so many children, even in this area, that suffer from cystic fibrosis. It ' s nice to be able to help, said Melissa Mollet, a junior. ■ by Colleen Casey . Front Row: Gina Masone, Jessica RushJngJamieWhalen, Brittany Dilworth,Cara DiMarco, Jodie Strum, Randi Moiofsky.ChrJssy Scarsella, Niki Lee,Graeme Jones, Erica Barber, Stacey Wright. Second Row:TiffanyMohr, Cheryl Butterworth, Naz Afkhami, Erin Morgan, Khaki Oberholtzer, Jenny Weinheimer, Kristen Wallace, Katie Ervin, Agatha Kulesza, Lindsay Czarniak, Danielle Kiser, Sara Cavataio, Jen Hudgins. Third Row: Sofia Olsson, Colleen Carey, Lindsay Grant, Julie Hard, Megan Raymond, Melissa Snyder, Rachael Carlisle, Nikki Fink,Tara Kennedy, Anna Milner, Lynn Hobeck, Kim Palazzi, Becca Chezick, Allison McSween. Fourth Row: Lauren Storms, Kim Wilson, Francesca Joyce, Cameron Wehmann, Andrea Carroll, Jenny Hill,Tifany Kyi, Rachel Regan, Brooke McGregor, Marie Holland, Amanda Hoexter, Kimmie Maiden, Marybeth Dowd, Melissa Burnett. Fifth Row: Lauren Dragelin, Meghan Claus. Lisa Dudzinski, Abby Robison, Maggie Schlitter, Katie Hass, Meredith Guthrie, Ellen Bangert, Karol Dent, Amber Saunders, Mel Caffrey, Lauren McCall, Stacey Vogel, Meghan Dunfee.Meg Keifferjamie Lindell, Melissa Mollet. Sixth Row: Alison Parsons, Tracy O ' Brien, Jessica Perry, Kristin Binns, Courtney Skunda, Alison Newell. Megan Lynch, Merideth Innes.Dana Steinmetz, Laura Thomas, Ally Herndon, J, P, Parsons, Laura Pauls, Kate Richards, Erin Connors, Jen Wojciechowski, Anna Murphy, Kim Clements, Stefania Koufoudakis, Caroline Manthey, Peyton Hoffman, Hannah Kim, Tiffany Fitzgerald, Allison Sansone, Katie Beale, Laura Lindsey. Seventh Row: Sarah MacCarthy, Vanessa Kreshover, Stacey Lavoie, Cameron Bailey, Caitlin Price, Val Caveney,Julie Nataiie,Shea Northop, Crystal Park. Anna Tremblay, Beth Traynham, Janelle Finnerty. Kari Bell, Sasha Merola, Jess Johnson, Kerri Bauer, Allison Ayoub, Jackie DeVoe, Meredith Anderson, Tana Clarke,Jami Blume,Julia Allen, Ryan Chnsman, Julia Forman.Dana Hierholzer, Emily Hunter. Back Row: Laura Casey, Laura Kadushin, Peejay Cavero, Jessica Warren. Katie Bucher, Jen Smith, Mary Marino, Christina Wilson, Theresa Ward, Bianca Bensner, Lauren Brooks, Ashley Turnage, Kristen Stitt. Women ' s Rugby Club Sigma Kappa 399 Sigma Nu hosted last year ' s second annual Hoops for Kids challenge, raising $3500 for the Richmond chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foun- dation,® the fraternity ' s national philanthropy. ■ Hoops for Kids began in 1998 as ZN ' s philanthropy event. The goal was to raise money to help grant the wishes of young children with life-threatening illnesses. Delta Delta Delta helped ZN ' s effort in 1999. ■ We were looking to develop our philanthropy. Children ' s Cancer Funds, and when 2N asked us to be a part of Hoops for BCids, it was a great opportunity to get involved and make a difference, said Tri-Delta junior Beth Wilkin. ■ This year ' s 72-hour basketball marathon took place the first week of school, from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 12 p.m. Saturday. Volunteers set up camp on the courts behind Mister Chips, where they spent numerous hours playing three on three, horse, knockout and other games. Everyone was invited to stop by and support the event and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.® ■ The involvement was absolutely amazing, said senior Keith Fletcher, who initiated the event two years ago. To have so many different people so dedicated to and passionate for the cause was inspiring. ■ The event sponsored two young boys. Each had a special wish that Hoops for Kids helped make come true. The money raised was used to send one of the boys to Walt Disney World and the other to the beach. ■ Being the first week of school, it was a litde difficult to get the word out, said jimior Julie Dennis. We set up a table on the corner in front of Mr. Chips where we collected donations and gave out Frisbees, cups and T-shirts. ■ Not only did the event involve the campus community; Harrisonburg was invited to participate also. On Friday, QlOl came to Chips for a live broadcast, and many area sponsors dedicated food and prizes to the event. ■ The genuine emotion and interest shown by the entire community who wanted to help these two little boys was amazing, according to Dennis. It was six months planning the event, getting the sponsors and putting it all together, and I have no doubt it was worth every minute, said Fletcher. ■ by Meg Simone Front Row; Keith Fletcher, Justin Kittredge, Michael Koehne. Second Row: Matthew Hahne, Kevin Jonas, Steve Lee, Joel Maddux. Third RowiDan Weiner, Mike Lewis, Brian Shanley, Martin Peterson. Fourth Row: Greg Zahn, Bill Bentgen, Man Owens, Dave Adl ins,Tom Basta, Ryan Oievina, John Wybar. Fifth Row: Rick Cohen, Nathaniel Mayhew, Billy Scotti, Nat Elliott, Kevin Deane, Larry Jones, Sixth Row: Lewis Register, Adam McGinley, Robert Kim, Henry Swain, Russ Hammond. Bacl Row: Dustin Gordon, LaBaron Lewis,William Berkley, Matthew Hartnett, Chad Glover, Evan Livick. 400 Organizations Senior Keith Fletcher challenges his grand- mother to a friendly game. Fletcher ' s grandmother was one of the many community volun- teers who supported the Hoops for Kids challenge. ■ Photo c o Sigma Nu njoying a night out together, junior Dustin Gordon, freshman Mike llnter and junior Justin Kittredge show their Sigma Nu pride. Besides eing a social fraternity, the brothers raised $3500 for their national hilanthropy, the Make-a-Wish Foundation. ' ■ Photo c o Sigma Nu eniors Stinson Lindenzweig and Keith Fletcher and junior Julie I ennis work at the table in front of Mister Chips where they explained he Make-a-Wish Foundation ' to passing students. The 1 999 Hoops J3r Kids tournament raised twice the amount of the previous tourna- lent. ■ Photo c o Sigma Nu women ssoccer In their fifth year on campus, the Women ' s Soccer Club experienced a season of victory on the field and within the group. In addition to encouraging and stressing a competitive atmosphere, they enjoyed full participation and dedication. ■ The fall began with tryouts, and approximately 100 females tried out for the 35 spots. The addition of a new coach, Corey Hanks, also helped the team to finish with a 10-3-2 record during the fall. ■ Winning the Clemson Socctoberfest Tour- nament automatically gave them a bid to the national tourna- ment in Statesboro, Ga. In their third consecutive trip to nationals, the team lost to Ohio State University in sudden death play in the quanerfinals. Despite the loss, the team did experience some success at nationals when they received the award for best team-spirited hair. In addition, junior Erin Gilman was named to the All-Tournament team. ■ This is the closest soccer team I ' ve ever been a part of, claimed president Wendy Winkler, a junior. The disappointment in nationals was made up for by our spirit. ■ by Kelly Estes Proudly displaying their many trophies, the Women ' s Soccer Club enjoys the spotlight at one of their many tournaments. The team finished with a 1 0-3-2 record during the fall and earned their third consecutive trip to nationals. « Photo c o Women ' s Soccer Club Front Row: Laura McPhee, Carrie Offenbacher, Sarah Margeson, Colleen Macner, Katie Preece, Heidi Ferguson, Jessica Williams, Jen Chalfin. Second Rowr: Beth Fitzpatrick, Denise Horacek, Sheri Francis, Erin Gilman, Stephanie Holt, Jennifer Maskell, Lauren Germain, Kendra Chambers, Caitlin Rooney, Mary Blaney. Back Row: coach Cory Hanks, Terri Weidman, Megan Fandrei, Susie Morahan, Jennie Austin, Katie Etter, Wendy Winkler, Emily Ural, Lisa Dowell, Sandi Dallhoff, coach Jim Ciocco. Sigma Nu Women ' s Soccer Club 401 J . sigma Sigma On April 20, 1898, Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded by seven women at Longwood College in Farmville, Va. On campus, XZ2 was the first sorority established on Greek Row and is currently the largest chapter in the nation, with over 1 50 members. ■ The sisters of EEZ participated in community service projects throughout the year. They co-sponsored a blood drive and participated in a Bowl-a-thon. In addition, the sisters held a Halloween Party at the Roberta Webb Child Care Center and a Christmas party for the residents of Camelot Health and Rehabilitation Center where they preformed a talent show. They also held fund-raisers to collect money for the Carrie Kutner Scholarship sponsored by Student Ambassadors. ■ The chapter ' s philanthropy was the Robbie Page Memorial Foundation and their motto was Sigma Serves Children. The foundation provided aid for terminally ill children in two hospitals. One was in Dallas and the other was in Chapel Hill, N.C. ■ The new members of ZEE were initiated on Nov. 20. They were involved in activities to promote unity and strengthen sister relations. To learn more about Greek life and social issues, the sisters saw educational speakers and went to workshops. They raised money for the chapter ' s national philanthropy by selling T-shirts which they designed themselves. The sisters also participated in a rope course at Camp Horizons, which emphasized team building and leadership. ■ Throughout the year, YH. actively participated in fund-raisers and events in the Greek com- munity. In 1999, they won second place in Greek Sing. They also took part in Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash and Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. ■ Sister relations was an important part of Z2X. They went on camping trips, snow-tubing trips and held sister retreats to strengthen the fi-iendships within the sorority. In addition, they held a Homecoming Brunch to welcome back the alumnae of the chapter. ■ by Nicole Stone Front Row: K. Abbott, D. Thompson, M. Crane, A. Boland, T. Coleman, L. Phillips, N. Querze, C. Kastelberg, L Hansen. Second Row: E. Smith, B. Blasier, J. Sutliff, J. Epier, C. Radel e, E. Pavlic, S. Nielsen, L. Lycksell, K. Kreter, A. Rupinta, L. Ketchiedge, 5. Taylor, S. Reimers, K. Abel, J. Pyles. Third Row: S. Neumann, S. Lutes, J. Crawford, C. Zaieski, M. Johnston, L. Pauley, S. Smith, K. Plemmons, M. Davidson, S. Scourby, A. Forehand, B. Megel, M. Rayner, K. Plunnley, J. Leader, M. Frey, S. Light, E. Brancato, L. IVloore, A. Ashbridge. Fourth Row: L Clark, D. Aleves, C. Brown, J. Doyle, L Leggett, J. Osborne, K. McCahill, G. Hay, L. Sumerford, J. Gunther, J. Henderson, L. DiSano, N. Morelli, M. Godfrey, K. Jeffers, B. Shuler, M. Zimpel, D. Blank, M. Tait, K. Rajaram, K. Fontana, L Meadows, L. Vitolo, K. Earnest. Back Row: A. Kowalsky, K, Holt, E. Kortecamp, B. Fritzius, J. Tate, L. Cullen, L Smith, K. Rodman, C. Tinder, E. Brennan, M. Landes, E. Riley, A. Price, N. Scherer, D. Clavelli, K. Gony, S. Summers, N. Furlough, K. Konrad, E. Gorski, M. IVlason. 402 Organizations Tri-Sigma sisters prepare for the rushees that will fill their basement. Recruitment allowed sisters and rushees to get to know each other better through interviews, social events and meetings, ■ Photo c o Sigma Sigma Sigma le sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma show off their Village People )stumes. Many fraternties and sororities held themed parties for leir members. ■ Photo c o Sigma Sigma Sigma -Sigma sisters practice their basketball skills during Greek Week, hen the other team failed to show up, sisters played each other. I Photo by Carlton Wolfe Kl SO ftball The Women ' s Softball Club maintained its status despite hardship over the past two seasons. As club secretary Terri Bullock, a senior, explained, At the end of our 1998 season, our field was taken away from us in hopes of a varsity women ' s Softball team. For all of last year and so far this season, we have had no field to play on, and there is still no varsity team. Fortunately, their goal to play highly competitive fast-pitch Softball against other universities became more realistic. ■ In addition to practices and games, the team was actively involved in community service projects throughout Harrison- burg, and was working on fund-raising for their trip to the spring national championships in Utah. ■ As a club sport, the women ' s softball team encouraged female students to try out each fall and spring, where 20 to 25 girls were selected. We have such a great time together, said freshman Kristen Jeremiah. There is a great unity among the team, both on and off the field. It ' s so much fiin. ■ by Courtney Delk Members of the Women ' s Softball Club talk with interested students at Student Organiza- tion Night in September. The club allowed members to compete against other teams from universities along the east coast. ■ Photo by Laura Greco ' •■ ' - TW Trpr w JQB UNW fTATfO SEASOtV Front Row: Kristen Nolen, Kristy Alexander, Megan Beazley, Maggie Dean, Kerry Fair, Christine Baker. Second Row; Kristen Day, Becky Brown, Hilarie Nicolson, Paula Dean, Lisa Winterfeldt, Jordanna Spencer, Janine Klein. Third Row: Kristen Jeremiah, Terri Bullock, Michelle Colligan, Jen Mattison, Andrea Taliaferro, Casey Quinn, Olivia Zehringer. Sigma Sigma Sigma Softball Club 403 social work organization -n Front Row: Natalie Carey, Erin Williams, Kimberly Gubser, Jenny Breidenbaugh. Second Row: Becca Brondyke, Jill Longnecker, Jennifer Hall, Cristina Hollmann. Back Row: Harmonie Horowitz, Craig Abrahamson, Rebecca Sherard, Sarah Frick. Since the 1970s, the Social Work Organization has been an active force on campus. Mem- bers promoted awareness and interest in social work issues and also conducted the annual Social Work Celebration Conference in March. society for human resource management - Front Row: Meredith Vaughan, Jennifer Ameisen. Back Row: Jenny Rogers, Matt Owens, Allison Conforti. The Societ} ' for Human Resource Management served as a link between students and professionals. Members promoted the professional development of human resoiu-ces, and their chapter earned the 1998-1999 Superior Merit Award from the National SHRM. Student managed investment fund -i Front Row: Brian Leibowitz, Renzo Cuadros, Dean Choksi, Michael Rubel, Adam Points, Tom Coleman. Second Row: Shane Gorman, Kevin Langlais, Yael Kauffman, Noelle Jones, Erin Morgan, Brian Frank, Timothy Hughes. Back Row: Blake Sonnek-Schmelz, Bryan Castle, Jeffrey Dinkelmeyer, Daniel Strong, Ian Keenan, Andy Dicker, Douglas Sanders, Kevin Gasque. The Student Managed Investment Fund, founded in 1998, was given $ 100,000 of privately donated funds to invest in the New York Stock Exchange. Potential members completed an interview process to be able to gain practical experience as member analysts. 404 I Organizations The cast of Celebra- tion fine tunes a scene at one of their last dress rehearsals. Musicals often re- quired larger budgets and production teams which the Stratford Players took into con- sideration during a show proposal. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Seniors Mandy Lamb and Mike Minarik share a dance as charade Julie Jordan and Mr. Snow in Carousel, a musical produced in sprin 1999. Each Theatre II produaion was approved by the Stratford Players and produced and promoted entirely by students. ■ Pho by Carlton Wolfe Senior theater major Casey Kaleba stretches in the Green Room ii Theatre II while waiting for rehearsal to start. Crowded with old sof and chairs, many students used the room not only for downtim between scenes, but for group meetings and midday naps. ■ Pho c o Stratford Players players The Stratford Players was one of the oldest and most respected organizations on campus. The group approved and produced all the plays performed at Theatre II, the experimental theater located on South Main Street, with few exceptions. The members of the Stratford Players concerned themselves with furthering the education of theater by organizing and producing each show. ■ The beaury of the Strat- ford Players is that students control everything. The stage set-up, lighting, sound and promotion all are done by students, we produce every aspect of the show, said senior Carrie Reynolds, vice president of the Stratford Players. The Players approved and produced approxi- mately 12 plays a year, including the 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning play How I Learned to Drive. Other plays included, Medea, the Greek play written by Euripedes, and student- written plays Catharsis and The Big Honkin ' Sketch Show. ■ The Stratford Players concern themselves with a wide spectrum of shows, said Reynolds. We produce all types of plays: comedies, musicals, modern, Shakes- peare and Greek tragedies. ■ The group was originally comprised of students who put on plays before there was organized theater at the university. Open to any student, the Stratford Players continued to be the only theater organization on campus and audiences hailed their productions as engaging and captivating. The results of their toils were entertaining and virtuous, providing students a forum to exhibit their writing, directing, acting and producing talents. ■ by Alex Sarnowski Front Row: Jenny Jenkins, Roy Gross, Shannon Listol, Carolyn Bream, Rachel Kaplan. Second Row: Lesley Weppio, Kathryn Lawson, Bonnie Estes, Nehal Joshi, Carrie Reynolds, William Hinds, Matthew Balthrop. Back Row: Manhew Cannington, Brooke Marshall, Michelle Ferrara, Justin Tolley, Jonathan Hafner. Social Work Organization, Society for Human Resource Management, Student Managed Investment Fund Stratford Players 4 5 student ' cyi - Senior Scott Rogers leads a group of prospective stu- dents and parents during a campus tour. The Student Ambassadors promoted a positive image of the uni- versity to visitors through campus tours and other welcoming events. ■ Photo by Steve Boling Working closely with the Office of Admissions and Alumni Relations, the Student Ambassadors represented and promoted the universit) ' to prospective smdents and guests, current students and alumni. The Student Ambassadors ' goal was to maintain the integrity ' of the imiversit) ' by creating a positive impression. ■ Student Ambassadors pro ' ided tours of the campus, participated in Homecoming and Parents Weekend events and promoted the Carrie Kumer Smdent Ambassador Scholarship. Operation: Santa Claus, a benefit program sponsored by Student Ambassadors, provided gifis to 110 underpriveleged children in the Harrisonburg communit) ' . ■ I ' ve meet a lot of cool people of diverse backgrounds, said junior Pete Colosi. Another great thing about Ambassadors is we have the opportunit) ' to influence the future of JMU. ■ by Kelly Estes Front Row: Katie Plemmons, Stephen Davis, Jill Ruppersberger, Rachel Montgomery, Megan Arzt, Pamela Riker, Michelle Tootchen, Beth Wilkin, Kerrie Wudyka, Rachael Miles, Swati Minal, Julie DeMeester. Second Row: Shelley Nielsen, Stephanie Scourby, Gregory Slang, Kati Mercke, Kristin Lazenby, Nell Amos, Amy Ibach, Natalie Zameroski, Jessica Shorter, Alise Maloney Beth Kulyk, Kris Tunney, Emily Couch. Back Row Tricia Coleman, Nancy Sherman, Charlotte Schindler, Matt Conrad, Rebecca Heitfield, Eric Bowlin, Mike Alfonso, Nick Langridge, Keith Fletcher, Scon Rogers, Marissa Savastana, Jessica Yuspeh. 400 Organizations Junior Darrell Kent of Omega Psi Phi recites a lyrical poem with a combination of step moves for an audience in the PC Ballroom. Other acts from Take a Look Day included perfor- mances from the Contemporary Gospel Singers and Eclipse. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe i i ' ' STX u i K B TJjtl H J . I At Student Organization Night senior Shavalyea Wyatt, sophomores Bahi Harris and Angie Waddell and adviser Caria Moore of Student Minority Outreach present informational pamphlets to promote minority issues on campus. SMO dedicated much of their time to increasing minority enrollment. ■ Photoby Allison Serkes Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. perform a step routine for visiting parents and prospeaive students and campus minority organizations on Take a Look Day. Every campus organization was invited to set up a table during Take a Look Day to demonstrate the diversity of the university. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe for minority outreach High school senior Ashley Green and her mother Renee Weathenon of Loudon County, Va., walked from table to table, stopping to examine the photo albums and informational brochures at the club fair sponsored by Students for Minority Outreach (SMO). Already in the process of narrowing down her college choices, Green had heard good things about JMU and its programs. I think this day is really good for minority students to meet prospective students and show them what ' s offered. I ' ve had a nice campus visit so far, she said. ■ Warm smiles and friendly faces greeted smdents and visitors as they entered the doors of PC Ballroom. Music, laughter and the smell of popcorn hung in the air surrounding the tables set up by campus organizations, enticing prospective students to take a closer look at the diverse elements of campus. Our main mission is to recruit minorities to JMU by presenting it as a diverse campus, said SMO treasurer Renita Moore, a sophomore. ■ The day long event took place during the second weekend in Nov- ember. It offered high school students in search of a college the chance to experience the campus from a multicultural perspective. While perusing the tables of the 24 organizations that were part of the Center for Multicultural Student Services, as well as the tables of the SGA and WXJM, entertainment groups such as the Contemporary Gospel Singers and Eclipse performed musical numbers and dance routines for the crowd. ■ In addition to the club (air, visitors attended academic sessions giving them the opportunity to meet with deans, professors and students. There has been a lot of preparation for this day since school began, and its one of the areas we focus major attention on in addition to Prospectives Week held in the spring, said sophomore Lakeisha Watkins. ■ Two hundred prospective students and their families were invited to stay for the afternoon football game against Richmond, showcasing school spirit while capping the day off with a 31-13 victory. ■ From a parent ' s perspective, this day is a really good opportunity to see what JMU has to offer and bring students from many diverse backgrounds together. It ' s a wonderful program, said Weatherton. ■ by Christina Cook Front Row: Victoria Leavelle, Bahi Harris, Jamie Fleece, Marilyn Jackson. Second Row: Renita Moore, Kea Hicks, Kymber Lovett, Talia Cassis. Back Row: Jaime Lomax, Angela Waddell, Tyson Brown, Shavalyea Wyatt, Krystal Woodson. Student Ambassadors Students for Minority Outreach 4 - ' 7 government association The Student Government Association consisted of eleaed class council members, executive council members, senators from residence hails and representatives from campus organizations. Each week senators met and had the opportimit) ' to address the assembly and to provide ideas to bener the tmiversity community. ■ The SGA senate was divided frmJier into groups such as Buildings and Grounds, Food Services and Multicultural committees. The groups met at separate times from the main meeting to discuss ways to improve campus in smaller group settings. ■ One significant achievement of the SGA was the administrarions agreement to designate Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a university ' holiday. For several years SGA sought the recog- nition of Dr. King ' s birthday by the university and as a result of their persistence in addition to that of others, the uruversit) ' council complied. Senators also rallied supf)ort so adjustments were made to the Harrison- burg Transit Sj-stem. The bus routes were made more accessible to students living on the east campus. In addition, SGA members partici- pated in the Homecoming Parade and other community ' events. ■ Through the work ot the Smdent Government Association, students were given an active voice on campus. ■ by Teisha Garrett Front Row: Carey Hildreth, Mina Adibpour, Stacy Lowthert, Katie Kelly, Matt Hogan, Jenn Weiss. Second Row: Jada Beazer, Mike Swansburg, Archer Stephenson, Alison Steedman, Lyndsey Walther-Thonnas, Connie Maxwell, Erin Randolph, Maiya Parham, Travis Thomas. Sara Jenkins. Michael Jaycox. Jason Freund. Third Row Lori Pirkle, Holly Hargreaves, Judy Cianni, Kelly Longstreet, Arlene Page, Kelly Clingempeel, Michael Flaherty, Brad Palmer, Heather Herman, Austin Adams, Michael Parris, Coleen Santa Ana, Saiba Kamal, Michelle Lancaster, Kevin Duffan, Andrew Miller, Nicole Lee, Lisa Braun. Fourth Row Matt Conrad, Stephen Moss, Jeanne Barnes, Kathryn Palluch, Jennifer Sutliff, April Frazier, Nicole Solovey, Amanda Klein, Kristen Vetri, Heather Swientek, Lauren Weiss, Erin Bailey, Ashley Morris, Lauren Boote, Lauren O ' Brien, Tara KJsielewski, David Clementson, Scott Chong, Keturah Corell, Hina Ansari, Erin Graves. Fifth Row: Brian Jack. Thaddeus Glotfelty, Mark Sullivan, Courtney Blake, Peter Swerdzewski, Sarah Bittenbender, Erin LJyttewaal, Stephen Davis, Allen Ameri, Jeff Biri e, Amy DiBenedetto, Stefanie Warner, Laura Ramsey, Felicia Webster, Melissa Bramhall, Patrick Blake, Cathy Walters, Kate McAllister, Kelly Grennan, Kevin Hutton, Jennifer Solly. Back Row: Taylor Sturtevant, Patrick Horst, Justin Solomon, Lisa Nixon, Kevin Gasque, Adam Points, Allison Tait Kevin Deare, Marissa Savastana, Jason Slattery, Justin Richardson, Carlos Pinto, Bryan Mabry, Adam Jones, Chris Fortier, Conor Dowling, Chris Shepherd, Catie Campbell, Man Stover, Nick Hurston, Adam Holloway. 4 O o Organizations senior class counci Front Row: Marissa Savastana, Mike Swansburg. Back Row: Kevin Gasque, Adam Points, Erin Uyttewaal. The SGA shows its spirit as members par- ticipate in the Home- coming Parade. The SGA tacl led issues such as the univer- sity ' s new mission statement and pass- ing a bill of resolution outlining the new alcohol policy. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Front Row; Brad Palmer, Nicole Solovey, Sarah Bittenbender, Jay Nair, Kevin Hutton. Executive board Front Row: Stephen Davis, Heather Herman, Brad Palmer. Back Row: Michael Flaherty, Peter Swerdzewski, Austin Adams, Michael Parris. Front Row: Adam Jones, Matt Stuver. Back Row: Bryan Mabry, Chris Fortier. fresh man class counc :ommittee heads Front Row: Mike Swansburg, Kevin Duffan, Amy DiBenedeno, Katie Kelly. Second Row Kate McAllister, Saiba Kama!, Arlene Page, Jeanne Barnes, Amanda Klein. Back Row: Taylor Sturtevant, Bryan Mabry, Chris Fortier, Matt Conrad. Front Row: Lyndsey Walther-Thomas, Lisa Nixon. Back Row: Alison Steedman, Justin Solomon. Student Government Association j 4 9 Sigma While band members from area high schools prepared for their per- formances in die Parade of Champions, one group of women was on-call to assist them. The 21 members of Tau Beta Sigma were officially re- sponsible for assisting the Marching Royal Dukes during their events. ■ Founded in 1939, TBZ was chartered at the university in 1987. One of their responsibilities was to help organize the Parade of Cham- pions. The Marching Royal Dukes played host to a high school band competition where TBZ members guided bands, sold programs and performed numerous other activities. Fall semester, the marching season, was their busiest time of year. Sisters spent between 10 and 1 5 hours each week on service activities. The sisters ushered concerts, handed out drinks to the band members during games and hosted their major event, the Marching Royal Duke Ball. ■ The sorority held rush periods fall and spring semesters. Potential members had to be registered in a university band program for at least one semester and had to have a minimum 2.5 grade point average. ■ Most of the sisters were also members of the marching band but only two sisters were actually music majors. Members had majors ranging from biology to social work. ■ Senior Melanie Whidow decided to rush TBZ because of the friendliness of the sisters. I got to know them, they were incredible. They are so willing to be your friend. They really put themselves out there for you. ■ With such a small group, Whidow felt that they couldn ' t afford to create cliques, and that was one of the best things about the organization. The sisters worked toward a common goal of serving the Marching Royal Dukes to the best of their abilities. ■ by Anna Lucas Front Row: Jamie Bushey, Rachel DeSpain, Rebecca Goldberg, Carrie Hood. Second Row: Gate Wardell, Anna Johnson, Fatimah Kirby, Jennifer Furman. Third Row: Karin Durand, Erin Leddy, Melanie Whitlow, Amy Shafer. Back Row: Jennifer Jackson, Krissy Callaway, Janelle Tait. 410 Organizations Tau Beta Sigma sister Rachel DeSpain.a sophomore, moves with the music of the Marching Royal Dukes during a performance at Bridgeforth Sta- dium. Most of the sis- ters were also in the MRD, yet only two sisters were music majors. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes he sisters of Tau Beta Sigma serve the Marching Royal Dukes at he Parade of Champions in October. TBS passed out drinks, irograms and helped register high school bands. ■ Photo c o au Beta Sigma reshman Alicia White, sophomore Becca Maxwell, senior Jen Furman nd sophomore Nicole Krieger show off their gowns at initiation. Membership was open to any female student with a GPA of 2.5 or igher and who had been in the university band program for at ?ast a semester. ■ Photo c o Tau Beta Sigma taukappa The Mu Tau chapter of Tau Kappa E ilon was the oldest fraternity on campus. First chartereciin 1969, TKE continued to thrive. Originally housed in what is now the Joshua Wilton House on S. Main Street, TKE grew under determination and strong leadership. ■ TKE moved out of that house and into a house on Greek Row. They remained there until they encountered problems with the university and moved back off campus. Shordy after, the chapter lost its national chaner due to financial and other problems in the chapter. ■ TKE then moved into the house at 635 S. Main St., where they resided the previous year. Over the past few years, the members of TKE struggled to regain their charter and fmally succeeded in spring 1997. Since then, TKE has worked with the administration to regain their status as a recogn ized organization at the university. ■ Some TKE events had themes, such as the Mardi Gras Celebration they held in mid- November. Other times, their gatherings combined ftm with a good cause. In December, TKE had a party and asked for $3 contributions at the door. They used the money to purchase food and Christmas presents for a local family. ■ by Kelly Estes Lead singer Schiavone McGee of Fighting Gravity pumps up the audience during their performance at Septemberfest. TKE sponsored the event in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus in order to raise money for the Special Olympics. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Front Row: John Oo, Leighton Shank, Tony D ' Amore, Bobby Parmiter, Billy Moffett, Tim Hanson, Scott Fadely. Second Row: Andrew Wall, Reza Venegas, llya Rozenblat, Ryan Lupton, Eric Marshall, Tim O ' Brien, David Fleming. Back Row: Eric Saum, Waqas Virk, Dou g Smith, Michael Hawryluk, Asad Khan, Joshua Stewart. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 tennis Tennis Club players congra- tulate themselves after finishing a match. The coed team played about 10 matches a year at different colleges around the region. ■ Photo c o Tennis Club The Tennis Club called the courts across from The Village home. We ' re one of the only universities in the south that has a coed tennis club. We ' ve come a long way since 1997 [when the club began]. I am proud of this club ' s accomplishments and members, saidTara Hafer, a junior member of the squad. ■ The club had roughly 60 members, and rankings were developed through a challenge system. A player was allowed to challenge up to five spots ahead of him. If the lower-seeded player won, he gained the spot he challenged. ■ The club played several other universities, including the University of Virginia, the University of Richmond, UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Liberty, William and Mary, University of Pennsylvania, Clemson and Duke. ■ Coming in as a freshman to a team full of upperclassmen has helped make the transition to college tennis easier. I look forward to three more years of competitive and spirited tennis with my teammates, said freshman Ashley Morris. ■ My teammates all seem pretty cool and very eager to play tennis. Its all about people getting together who love to play tennis, added freshman Manny Smith. ■ by Jeffrey Cretz Front Row: Andy Brenner, Jeffrey Cretz, Spring Ewald, Katie Lewis, Mary Toverovskaya, Sarah Rainey, Abby VanderVeer, Joanna Greer, Maureen McLoughlin, Lauren Crank. Second Row: Brenden Lawson, Akin Adeniji, Stephanie Costanza. Michael Schy, Christina Rainey, Kendra Hardy, Ashley Morris, Katie Beidler, Matt Owens, Kelly Archibald. Back Row: Shannan Gormley, Tara Hafer, Katie Stinner, Melanie Ludwig, Mehdi Djadali, Lee Brank, Sheldon Jones, Chris Pascale, Jacqueline McCarthy, Manny Smith, Pete Kim, Ben Maturo, Katie McLoughlin, David Savage. 412 Organizations Casually standing around the Theta Chi yard, brothers wait for rushees to arrive for the Formal Smoker during spring rush. Interviews were conducted during the smoker that helped brothers make a decision on their pledge class. ■ Photo c o Theta Chi Senior Ryan Bortner and sophomore Keith Jaska sit at the informal tion table in The Village during fall rush. Brothers hoped to attrarj , rushees through some of the fun events on their rush calendar 1 like miniature golf, pool at Taylor Down Under and pizza parties. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes [ Taking a break from the dance floor, seniors Marcus Krauss, Matt Babaian and Dave Penland relax at Delta Gamma ' s formal at Natura Bridge, Va. Theta Chi participated in AVs fall Anchorsplash philan-1 thropy, where they placed first in the coin wars on The Commons and third place in the Lip-Sync competition. ■ Photo c o Theta Chi The brothers of Theta Chi captured the spirit of their motto, The Helping Hand, by organizing the first annual Special K 5K Run Walk in March. The chapter donated all proceeds from the walk to the Special Olympics, motivated by the notion that many hard working participants do not have the proper facilities and equipment to train. ■ Aside from their own commitments, 0X brothers also devoted their time and energy to the philanthropies of other organizations. Members joined together in October and formed two teams to compete in Alpha Chi Omega ' s annual Frisbee Fling on Godwin Field. All that manpower proved to be an asset, because they flung their way to second place overall. ■ They also participated in Delta Gamma ' s fall Anchorsplash Week, where they placed first in the coin wars on The Commons and placed third in the Lip-Sync corn-petition with their rendition of Madonna ' s Material Girl. ■ Additional highlights of the year inclu- ded making it to the semifinals in Intramural soccer and sponsoring local bands at Main Street Bar and Grill. ■ 0X ' s efforts did not go unnoticed. They were recognized during the 1999 Greek Week Awards Ceremony with several awards: Excellence in Membership Recruit- ment; Most Outstanding Adviser, Rev. John Grace; and New Member of the Year, David Rexrode. ■ by Jennifer Renee Smith Front Row: Joseph King, Dave Rexrode, Matt Babalan. Second Row: Rommie Misleh, Bart Loeser, Ryan Bortner, Scott Pitts, Kevin Thonnas, Chucl Yesolitis. Third Row: Michael Bermudez, Kevin Frye, Peter McDonough, Adam Gleason, Mark Search, Phil Wayland, Keith Jaska, Tim Morris, Brent Stockman. Back Row: Bryce Thompson, Benjamin Hill, Marcus Krauss, Dave Penland, Matthew Edwards, Jason RItterstein, Father John Grace. Tennis Club Theta Chi i Calling themselves the Flying Hellfish, the Ultimate Frisbee Club was not your typical sports team. Besides being involved in one of the fastest-growing sports scenes, club members were known to dye their hair, wear skirts, go orange bowling, do landsharks and routinely cause havoc at Gibbons Hall. Laura Steinheber, a non-Frisbee player, gave her thoughts on the Hellfish. 1 think that the JMU Ultimate Frisbee team has the best compilation of characters JMU has ever seen, said Steinheber, a junior math major. ■ In only their second full season, the Ultimate Frisbee Club ' s composition changed a great deal from the previous season. The number of participants doubled in size, expanding the club to over 40 members, including eight women. As to the types of people involved, it was unclear whether Frisbee attracted certain types or if it was Frisbee that transformed people into acting a litde crazy. What- ever the situation was, they all came together for the love of Frisbee. ■ The club experienced a number of memorable moments including sophomore Preston Sharp ' s jump into the chilly Potomac River to rescue a Frisbee and the team ' s Mardi-Gras tournament over spring break. ■ On the field, it was a roller-coaster year for the team. The Hellfish got off to a hot start in the beginning of the fall but faded near the end of the semester. Captain Rob Knapik, a junior, said, We were successful in many ways, but also disappointing. We didn ' t play up to our full potential in some tournaments. The team was able to reboimd and finished the year with a very strong spring season. ■ The fiiture looked promising. Lx)sing only three seniors, a number of seasoned veterans would return in the following year. The club set their sights high based on their current success, hoping to be one of the dominant college teams in the country. ■ by Ronnie Turner VMHi Wk ' J l Wy flik. -J H V ( ' 1 i 1 1 Front Row: Joseph Eddy, Julie DeMeester, Matt Tschetter, Steven Jacobs, Allison Barber, Lilly Beckwith, Elizabeth Grace, Colleen Boyle, Brian Cleary. Second Row: Jason DiCarlo, Dennis Dunmyer, Preston Sharp, Brian Whited, Stephen Boyle, Laura Creecy, Sarah Benson, Thomas Sulzer, Michael Fuller, Todd Harrell. Back Row: Daniel Sluzas, Paul Hajdasz, Rob Knapik, Arnold Larson, Mike Navarrete, Ron Turner, Larry Moller, Peter Anderson, Dan Schoettinger, Jason Wallenhorst. 414 Organizations Spinning a frisbeeon the tip of your finger isn ' t always easy, but for some of the ulti- mate Frlsbee players, it is a natural talent. Freestyle practices, where members experimented with new ways to catch and spin the frlsbee, were incorporated into last year ' s sched- ule at UREC. The team spent therest of its time practicing for weekend tourna- ments held through- out the year. ■ Photo by RonnieTurner iring a December practice, the Ultimate Frlsbee Team takes time t from playing to build a human pyramid. The cold weather ned off many players from attending practice, but a few dedicated jIs could still be found tossing around a disc on Godwin Field often as three times a week. ■ Photo by Ronnie Turner 3ring a point during a game,junior RonnieTurner leaps off the 3und to grab a disc. It was only the second year that ultimate sbee was a sport at the university. The team traveled around the Jntry for tournaments and competed in one over spring break Louisiana. ■ Photo c o Ultimate Frlsbee Club university Brought together by anistic talent and interestjthe members of University Graphics provided graphic design servicej ro the campus community and the Harrisonburg area. They were involved in several innovative projects over the past two years. They helped design the logos for a new garage door opener, called Flash 2 Pass, and an organization entided Green Energy Park and designed a website for Appalachian Physical Therapy and Fitness Center. University Graphics also designed and painted a Western-theme banner for a Sysco Corporation food fair. ■ We work together in order to gain experience in the field of graphic design and to develop our portfolios, said secretary Jacqueline Helm. ■ All majors were welcome as the members continued to learn new skills from one another. The members of University Graphics worked together for the common goal of providing design services throughout the Harrisonburg area. ■ by Courtney Delk In the first-floor hall of Duke Hall, members of University Graphics work together to paint a banner. The organization provided graphic design services to the campus and the community, strengthening their portfolios in the process. ■ Photo c o University Graphics Front Row: Ann Nardella, Sarah Leyshon, Mel Regalario. Second Row; Heather Pound, Beth Stone, Sandra Paduch. Back Row: John Alspaugh, Jacqueline Helm, John Schnabel. Ultimate Frisbee Club University Graphics 415 p c yt €yi j Xprogram board To help students escape the boredom of the study lounge and the routine of classes, the University Program Board provided an extensive array of entertainment throughout the school year. ■ UPB sponsored major concerts held at the Convocation Center each year, as well as smaller events held at Wilson Hall and other venues. Aside from musical entertainment, UPB also helped to bring comic routines and cultural events such as the Tibetan Monks to the universin, ' . There was also a committee that worked to have movies shown at Gravton-Stovall Theatre almost every night of the week. ■ There were approximately 12 different committees that specialized in different aspects of each event. Each committee was headed by an executive board member. Committees ranged from hospitality to multicultural to advertising. ■ UPB was primarily student run. Most of the board members and all committee volunteers were students. Volunteers received points for every event in which they helped. The points could then be re- deemed for the purchase of tickets to other UPB events. ■ It ' s really easy to get involved in UPB, said junior Man Maltman. You don ' t have to apply, you just go and sign up and start volunteering. With the points system, it is so worth it. ■ Each year the Student Govern- ment Association decided how much funding UPB would receive. For the 1999-2000 academic year, diey allotted $105,000, which was close to the usual amount. ■ UPB brought G. Love Special Sauce with headlining band The Roots to the Convocadon Center in November 1999 and the Indigo Girls in February 2000. They also had a free showing of the Kevin Smith film Dogma before it was released in theaters. ■ Helping with the G. Love Roots concert was exciting to see what goes on behind the scenes, how it all comes together and actually getting to meet the performers, said sophomore Jessica Guide. ■ I ' m glad I joined UPB because now I get to chat with the stars, it ' s like I ' m Joan Rivers, said Maltman. ■ by Robyn Gerstenslager Front Row: Marty Anderson, Matthew Staley, Christopher Schneck. Second Row: Kim Bell, Julia Filz, Erica Kleinhans, Lindsay Filz, Dave Pascual. Back Row: Dana Broadnax, Walter Brantley, Ashley Pruett, Brett McNamara, Bradley Pool, Greg Kundolf, Jillian Santera, Chris Stup. 416 j Oi rganizations During the UPB Talent Jam, this band performs in hopes of winning. Nevertheless, first place in the Talent Jam was eventually awarded to a piano performance by junior Greg Kundolf ■ Photo by Todd Grogan Junior Brett McNamara signs members up for events at a UPB meeting. For each event a student helped with, he or she earned points which could be redeemed for free tickets or other benefits. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes This UPB volunteer admits an eager student to The Roots concert on Nov. 1 4. For all of their major con- certs in the Convocation Center, UPB issued colored bracelets to those who bought floor tickets in order to easily distinguish them from other patrons. ■ Photo by Laura Greco The Roots perform at the Convocation Center in November. UPB organized and set up many shows throughout the year including everything, a band made up of alumni who performed at Late Night at the Convo, part of the freshmen orientation schedule. Photo by Laura Greco Universirv- Program Board I 4 7 womensvoUeyball Trying to attract new mem- bers, junior Stefany Guerin bumps the volleyball during Student Organization Night. The club sold the infamous JMU-The University of Virginia T-shirts to raise money for their trip to Reno, Nev, ■ Photo by Laura Greco After four years on campus, the Women ' s Volleyball Club team grew to 24 members last year. The club held tryouts at the beginning of each year and allowed any female student to parti- cipate. The organizations main goal was to grow, not only as in- dividuals, but also as a team, said junior Kathy Munoz, the president of the club. ■ In 1998, the Women ' s Volleyball Club team was runner-up in the Bronze Division of the National Volleyball Tournament, but that achievement was not what they were most proud. Munoz claimed that their fund-raiser was its crowning achievement. The club sold JMU — The Univer- sity of Virginia T-shirts in an effort to earn money for their trip to Reno, Nev. ■ We ' re special in that we work together both on and off the court, becoming best friends in the process, said Munoz. ■ The Women ' s Volleyball Club team played a tri- match scrimmage against other teams in the area on Oct. 31 at UREC and hosted the JMU Invitational tournament on Nov. 13, in which the team won first place. ■ by Tara Hafer Front Row; Charlie Brown, Kathy Munoz, Megan Lew, Katie Lew. Second Row: Alison Schuettler, Emily Slovonic, Stefany Guerin, Jamie Booth, Ashley King, Britten Budzinsky, Vickie Kazmier. Back Row: Erica Wasylishyn, Leeanne Talbott, Stephanie McCarty, Sue Ellen Walker, Ashley Walkley, Stephanie Wester, Katy Zibell, Jessica Peed, Kristen Plumley. 4 1 Organizations Looking through the music library, DJ Jody Worthington, a junior, decides what CDs to play during her show. Bluegrass, urban, pro- gressive and jazz were just a fewof the cate- gories of music the WXJM library had to offer. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Programming director Karyn Blanco and Kevin McConnell, both seniors play music and hand out free gifts at Student Organization Night. WXJIV had over 250 staff members including 70 DJs and 30 music directors ■ Photo by Laura Greco DJs JJ Jensen, a senior, and Jeremiah Jenkins, a sophomore, entertain listeners on the air. All students had the opportunity to participate in WXJM activities and put their accumulated points earned toward? an on-air program. ■ Photoby Allison Serkes uy ' ' H. WXJM, 88.7 FM, was a student-run-and-staffed radio station that operated year round. The 250 staff members included 70 disc jockeys and 30 music directors. Hoping to snag their own on-air spot, radio staff worked to earn the most points throughout the year performing various tasks for the station. According to the station ' s general manager, junior Nathan Marsh, WXJM attempted to address the issues relevant to students and the Harrisonburg area. ■ Providing students with an alternative to local radio stations was also a goal of WXJM. I think it s important to give the community a chance to hear music they wouldn ' t necessarily hear on local radio or on MTV. I try to play a variety, especially bands from other parts of the country that people haven ' t heard, said freshman Mike Dove, a progressive rock disc jockey. ■ The station also sponsored local music events, exposing the community to all genres ot music. MACRoCk, the Mid-Atlantic College Radio Conference, was one event created by smdents and sponsored by WXJM. Held every April, MACRoCk was a music festival that brought together independent bands and music labels from all over the country. According to MACRoCk director Laurel Deppen, a senior, the festival was a huge success with over 1500 attendants, 30 record labels and 75 bands. ■ The festival took place over two days and included bands of all genres that played in venues on campus and popular spots in town such as Main Street Bar and Grill. Along with the shows, MACRoCk also offered workshops about the music industry and independent music, as well as a record label exhibition. An open forum allowed station managers to voice concerns related to their genre of music with music directors from other universities. WXJM had the massive responsibility of running the entire production, including housing and feeding the bands and providing security for the shows. ■ WXJM staft was proud of how quickly MACRoCk became a significant pan of the independent music indiwtry, with anendance doubling each year since it was started in 1996-97. We allow no major labels and use no corporate sponsors, said Deppen. MACRoCk is here to defend the independent. ■ by Hope Bradley and Christina Cook Front Row: Tom Fienche. Second Row: Jeffrey Cretz, Catherine Holden, Karyn Blanco, Hina AnsariJodyWorthington, Nathan Marsh. Third Row:Melanie Hilldrup, Liz Davis, Meg Ruane, Christina Chang, Kim Van Sant, Jenny Keen Carrie Cassada, Nicole Haber, Michael Hudzina, Lucas Dansie. Back Row: Jeanine Shipley, Mike Rote, Brian Leigh, Bryan Graves, Suzanna Paradise,Tony Taylor, Daniel Baber.Jena Persico, Lori Syreika, Brad Daniels. Women ' s Volleyball Club WXJM 419 menswaterpolo Heading home from the Collegiate Water Polo Asso- ciation Mid-Atlantic Competition, the men ' s water polo team stops to celebrate their victory. The team beat the University of Maryland in the Oct. 23 match held at Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pa. ■ Photo c o John Cosgrove Since its founding in 1978, the energy of the Men ' s Water Polo Club created a strong following among students and faculty alike. With 20 team members, the men sought to encourage both academic and athletic development through social and leadership opportunities for each of its members. Due to their vigorous practice schediJes, the men on the team formed a imique bond with each other, as well as with members of the women ' s team. All imdergraduates, graduate students and faculty members were eligible for membership. ■ The uniqueness of our sport sets us apart, said president Chris Field. Our rich, 2 1 year history is fdled with high levels of competition, as well as individual achievement, personal growth and team bonding. ■ The team was a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association of Virginia and competed against teams from the University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Georgetown University and the Universit) ' ot Maryland. ■ by Courtney Delk -t ' ' - ' } ■ i-— f 1 r? 1 W % W 1 i i WW fy -Kf s • M mmmi -5 S j gM Front Row: Long Nguyen, Kent Preiss-Davis, Jaimie Lundy Andrew Tufts, Kevin Barry. Second Row: John Cosgrove, Jamie Specht, Brian Wallenhorst,Ted Bloss, Mark Johnson, Dylan Jones,Michael Moore. Back Row: Pablo Saez Montagut, Luke Rish, Chris Field, Robert Rotach, Matt Heck, Dave Zamborsky. 420 Organizations Shirtless and cold, ZBT brothers Jeremy Travis, Steve Toyryla, Matt Alley and Erik Armi- stead,all seniors, help the Duke Dog lead a cheer at the Home- coming football game. It became a tradition for the brothers to brave the chilly October weather and paint their chests, faces and sometimes hair in the spirit of the event. ■ Photo c o ZBT Trying to motivate his team, junior Jeff Bartholomew gives a pef talk before the second half Members of Zeta Beta Tau coached a youth soccer league in the fall and led the boys to a victorious season. The brothers took turns coaching and many others attended each game. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Showing off his skating skills, senior Matt Alley slips under the limbc pole at the Wacky Tacky Skating event to benefit the Harrisonburc Boys and Girls Club. ZBT also worked with other organizations including Habitat for Humanity completing community service activities. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes beta tau The youth- 1 4 boys soccer team that Zeta Beta Tau coached ran off the field for the last time this season full of excitement and satisfaction. The game had just ended with an 8-1 victory. This outcome, however, was not unusual tor the team. Out of the 10 games the ZBT team played this fall, they had won eight. Not only won, but dominated. Other teams only scored 12 goals against ZBTs team in comparison to the 64 scored by them. ■ At halftime, the story had been different. The score was close and it was still anyone ' s game. There ' s no reason we shouldn ' t be controlling 90 percent of the game, coach Jeff Bartholomew, a junior, told his team. Realize this, this is the last half of soccer season. Give it your all. ■ Last year was ZBTs first season coaching. Yet Bartholomew has been around soccer for years. I ' ve played soccer all my life - house, travel, high school. He began assisting when his father served as head coach for his younger brother ' s team. Although Bartholomew loved the sport and the kids, he passed the position of head coach to another fraternity brother the following semester. ■ There may have been only one head coach, but all members of ZBT were involved with the soccer team. Often brothers could be found at practices running laps along with the team or at the games cheering on the sidelines. When Bartholomew was busy, he could count on a fellow brother to cover for him at practice. Freshman Daniel Hummell, who attended most of the practices commented, I just do whatever Jeff needs. At the close of the season, it was not a surprise to see both the brothers of ZBT and the kids from the team in the basement of the fraternity house eating pizza and playing pool. ■ bv Kellv Estes Front Row: Steven Toyryla, Nathan Seltzer, Lee Schadt, Matthew Alley, Jonathan Clapp. Second Row: Tom Parker, Aaron Smith, Matthew Mellis, Jason White, Long Nguyen, Brad Johnston, Rich Barron, Daniel Humell. Third Row: Jacob Abrams, P.T. Baish, Ron Thistlethwaite, Erik Kemp, Patrick Bray, Jeff Bartholomew, Dan Saley, David Parmer, Kevin O ' Neill, David Holloway. Back Row: Mart Keener, Lee Michael Cross, Lee Cichanowicz, Andrew Lovelace, Jeremy Travis, Josh Mogilefsky, Andrew Sobota, Craig Calton, Gary Doss, Richard Kelley, Erik Armistead. Water Polo Club-Men ' s Zeta Beta Tau 421 : !i . women swate Running concession stands at football games and holding car washes were only a few of the fundraising aaivities the Women ' s Water Polo Club held in order to raise money. The women practiced for two hours a day, four times a week, to stay up to par for the numerous tournaments in which they participated. ■ Photo c o Women ' s Water Polo Club The Women ' s Water Polo Club was established three years ago in fall 1997. Before then the water polo team was coed and consisted of only five women. The team has since grown to 35 women who all shared a passion lor the sport. ■ The team ' s unique bond derived from their hard work. From their two- hour practices four times a week to personal training and games, they also held the responsibility ol planning and of raising 50 percent of their budget. Since the group had to work hard outside of the pool, their reward inside the pool was even greater. ■ Their fund-raising efforts ranged from canned food drives with the Sports Club Council, drives to the MS-Walk. In addition, the women planned a Tread for Life fund-raiser with the Men ' s Water Polo Club for the spring semester. ■ The club ' s main season was in the spring. They participated in three Collegiate Water Polo Association tournaments and several other invitationals throughout the year. Tryouts and recruitment for the Women ' s Water Polo Club was held in early fall. ■ In coordination with the men ' s club, they fund-raised, performed community service and held social events together. From nmning concessions at football and basketball games to car washes, both teams shared the profits from the fund-raisers. ■ By Anne Whitley Front Row: Kristin Pugh, Erin Burlovich, Dana Richards, Kelly Hiza, Jenn Killi, Missy Ritter, Erika Ventura. Second Row: Emmy Hewitt, Anna Lyn Hoopengardner, Katie Rodman, Molly Evenson, Lesley Agress, Carrie Hoffman, Beth Hamilton. Back Row: Lauren Paladino, Lauren Herzog, Stephanie Webster, Susie Welsh, Becky Keller, Jessica Yuspeh, Amanda Yesensky, Dana Jennings, coach Scott Finely. 422 Organizations Sharing their school spirit, Zeta Tau Alpha sisters march in the Homecoming Parade. ZT.A created their float with KA and which was named the best parade float. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes Leaving their mark on Reddish Knob, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alph complete a community service project. Throughout the year, ZT.i brought speakers to campus and raised money for the Susan G. Kome Breast Cancer Foundation. ■ Photoc o Jessica Cruttenden • Turning Godwin Hall into a Zeta Inferno, these Zeta Tau Alpha sisters perform in Greek Sing. The sorority received second place for their fire themed performance in Greek Sing 1 999 and also received the Crown Chapter for Virginia award given by the national organization. ■ Photo by Allison Serkes On Nov. 21,1 999, Zeta Tau Alpha celebrated its 50 anniversary on campus. The women of ZTA held a full day of events and invited all ot their current sisters, aliunnae and members of their national council. ■ The activities for the day included campus tours for alumnae, a brunch, speakers, a ritual activity and a reception. Additionally, all of the sisters met with members of the national ZTA staff. ■ Junior Jessica Cruttendim, ZTA ' s historian, was in charge of the event. During the banquet we celebrated the past, present and future of the Gamma Kappa chapter, she said. ■ One woman came back who had graduated in 1954. She was a former president and historian, so it was really interesting talking with her, said senior Melanie Decostanzo, ZTA ' s president for 1998-1999. ■ During the year the Gamma Kappa chapter was honored with many distinctions, honors and awards, both on- and off-campus. ■ Along with the brothers of Kappa Alpha Order, ZTA entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Together, they won the award for best overall float. The women of ZTA also won the Spirit Award during Homecoming Week. ■ During Delta Gamma ' s Anchor- splash, ZTA s Vai Anderson, a junior, won the best legs portion of the competition and then was awarded Miss Anchorsplash 1999. ■ The women also received several national awards. They were named the Crown Chapter for ZTA, which was one of the highest distinc- tions for ZTA nationally. They also were given the honor of being the Crown Chapter for Virginia and an award for outstanding commu- nity service. ■ In October 1999, the women sponsored a benefit concert along with the University Health Center. The money raised was given to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, their national philanthropy. The Madison Project sang during the concert and the event was a huge success. ■ by Emily Nichols Front Row: B. Kulyk, M. Savastana, S. Wagner, J. Santora, S. Phillips, K. Yondola, M. Decostanzo, N. Pellegrino, L. Mann, J. Kroll, J. Pederson, E. Summerell, L. Yutzler, C. Magrans. Second Row: J. Girard, T. Teaford, T. Godbout, L Coble, M. Love, A. Tapp, K. Daum, K. West, J. Mooney, S. Penrod, A. Braley, K. Tepedino, E. Cossa, K. Kuebler, K. O ' Connor, E. Biskey. Third Row: N. Jachimowicz, M. Koplewski, J. Magill, C. Schaller, 5. Dubanowitz, N. Veale, L. Fix, S. Holt, J. Cruttenden, C. Fuller, M. Doherty, S. Whitlock, K. Young, E. Jacobs, N. Schifano, A. Moxley, R. Clarke, E. Veith, C. Kaculis, K. Pappalardo. Fourth Row: A. Rhue, K. Spontelli, C. Matthews, A, Rukelstein, B. Mickle, C. Sullivan, T. Kushner, S. Miller, M. Saab, S. Helbing, J. Levy, A. Leidheisir, C. Beaman, J, Kriska, C, Hicks, M. Hickman, M. Moss, L. Gevaghty, E. Wood, C. Clarke, A. Koerth, K. Tunney. Back Row: S. Cullers, N. Taylor, D. Wheeler, D. Smyth, B. Poole, G. Jackson, E. Carlin, L Dahlquist, C. Golomb, Heather Yattavi , C. O ' Connor, K. Foley, R. Miles, K. Granw ehr, M. Chewning, E. Rusttworth, A. Hickcox, H. Hartman, A. Clarke, J. Hackman, M, Fandrei, K. Weinstein, J. Lance, C. Lennon, B. Martin. Women ' s Water Polo Club Zeta Tau Alpha 4 3 424 Sports ii--.; ? ..■•i ii ' vr r ' ' r Sophomore place kicker Mike Glover punts another practice ball skyward during halftime. The Dukes football program turned around after the arrival of head coach Mickey Matthews, who led them to an 8-4 record and a playoff berth. ■ Photo by Laura Creecy Sports 425 As junior David Tevendale spots, senior Michael Reeder aims for his target 90 feet away. Reeder placed eighth at the U.S. Indoor Championships East Region as the team finished second overall. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Jackie Schiueter Year: junior Hometown: Waldorf, Md. Major: health sciences Evenh compound bow Season Statistics: New Jersey Indoor Tournament first with a score of 569 out of 600 New York Indoor Tournament first with a score of 572 out of 600 Virginia Indoor Tournament first with a score of 565 out of 600 U.S. Indoor Championship East Region first with a score of 1 1 1 9 out of 1 200 JMU invitational first with a score of 294 out of 360 Penn Stafe Invitational first with o score of 307 out of 360 Bottle of Bull Run third with a score of 336 out of 360 Atlantic Classic first with a score of 1 1 38 out of 1 200 U.S. Intercollegiate Championships first with a score of 1 300 Eyeing his target, junior David Tevendale prepares to shoot. Tevendale led the men ' s compound team to a first place finish in the JMU Invitational held in April 1 999. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe 426 Sports C - imtKm.K m.: i -mm-i-w-: Randy Hinkelman Year; senior Hometown: Williamsport, Pa. Major small business mgt. Event: compound bow Season Statistics New Jersey Indoor Tournament first with a score of 569 out of 600 New York Indoor Tournament first with o score of 575 out of 600 Virginia Indoor Tournament first with a score of 582 out of 600 US. Indoor Championships East Region second with a score of 1 1 62 out of 1 200 JMU Invitational third with a score of 3 1 out of 360 Penn State Invitational first with a score of 30 1 out of 360 Atlantic Classic fourth (scores not available) US. Intercollegiate Championships second (scores not available) The archery team enjoyed one of its greatest seasons ever in the spring of 1999. At the U.S. Intercollegiate Championships in May, hosted by Michigan State University, the Dukes were led by jiitiior Jackie Schlueter ' s compound bow. ■ The women ' s team won the Nauonal Cham- pionship for the second year in a row. Junior Rhonda Shaner, in the women ' s recurve, led the team to a second place finish. ■ Randy Hinkelman, a senior, led the men ' s compound to a third place finish and Steve Zakowicz, a sophomore, led the men ' s recurve to a third place finish. ■ All four archers were named to the All-America and All-East teams. Vinnie Palladino, Sarah Outland, Tess Monsour and Sharon Ryder were all named to the All-East team. Randy Hinkelman, a four-time All- American and two-time national champion and Ail-American Jackie Schlueter were each named Archer of the Year. ■ . lC3in ■ Front Row; Sharon Ryder, Sean Patterson, Travis Dorman, Antliony Stiifflett, Wendy Birckhead. Back Row; Shaun Carpenter, Rhonda Shaner, Gate Wardell, Sarah Outland, David Tevendale, Tess Monsour, Michael Reeder, Jackie Schlueter, Vinnie Palladino, Yuisa Medina, Steve Zakowicz. Archery 4 7 In hopes of starting a late-inning rally, this Diamond Dul e tal es a cut on a fastball. The Dul es looked toward the 2000 season, when they returned 19 players. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations The 1999 spring season was a tough one for the Diamond Dukes. Creating history by losing their first seven games, the team soon bounced baclc by beating St. Joseph ' s 5-2 and sweeping Army for three consecutive games. However, their 58-game schedule and the competition in the Colonial Athletic Association was too fierce (or the young, transitional team. They ended their season 22-35-1 overall and 6-15 in the CAA In the CAA tournament, the Dukes lost to Richmond 7-1 in the opening round but came back to beat William and Mary in a close 4-3 match-up, only to face Richmond again and get eliminated from the tournament in a 10-1 loss. ■ We were a yoimg team with 1 1 freshmen, still in transition, had some freak injuries and in a conference that is ranked the third best conference in the country. It is hard to win consistendy with those situations, said head coach Joe Spanky McFarland about his second year with the Dukes. ■ Despite a frus- trating season, there were several highlights. Freshmen left-hander Adam Wynegar pitched a no-hitter in his first collegiate start in which he tied a school record with 16 strike-outs and assisted the Dukes in a 16-0 viaory over Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. It was the first no-hitter since 1989 and the seventh no-hitter in school history. Collegiate Baseball and the CAA recognized Wynegar as player of the week for his achievement. ■ Greg Miller, a sophomore third baseman, was selec- ted to the 1999 American Baseball Coaches Association AU-East region second team, making it the seventh consecutive season the university has been represented on the team. Miller was also selected to the All-state and All-conference teams. ■ Junior right-handed pitcher Blair DeHart was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the fifth round of the Major League Baseball Draft in June, and catcher Kevin Razler, a current senior, became the all-time career leader for hits with 279. Second baseman Tim T Riley, a junior, led the nation with 56 stolen bases out of 60 anempts and led the team to place second in the national standings with 1 82 stolen bases. ■ lliCXC3in - Front Row; Ricl McKernan, Steve Baliowe, Jason Mergoti, uan woodley, Travis Ebaugh, Nick James, Jason Ralston, Jason Matthews. Second Row: Tony Moore, John Gouzd, Nate Turner, Tim Riley, Jeremy Hays, Greg Miller, Adam Wynegar, Jason White, Pat Cunningham, Kevin Razler, Brian Henry. Back Row: assistant coach Chuck Bartlett, assistant coach Terry Rooney, Thom Ott, Zach Bear, Ryan New, Nic Herr, Mike Gonda, Blair DeHart, Eric Bender, Brandon Cornwell, Rich Thompson, Bryan Johnson, Mike Trussell, Jim Anderson, head coach Spanky McFarland. 428 Sports I ' lT i ' iira ' I H Greg Miller Year: sophomore Hometown; Herndon Va. Major: kinesiology Position: third base Season Statistics: Gomes Played 57 Average .398 Games Started 56 RBI 59 At Bats 221 Total Bases 126 Runs 61 SIg, Pel. .570 Hits 88 Walks 19 Doubles 16 Hit by Pitch 5 Triples 2 Longest Hitting JUjmeruns 6 Streak 26 games B- S-BB spring 1999 1 157? TTTrTTiiT JT H jmu 6 Norfolk State 7 4 Notre Dame 8 1 Miami 13 3 Miami 12 2 Miami 14 7 Liberty 9 7 St. Joseph ' s 9 5 St. Joseph ' s 2 3 Mar land 3 4 Army 1 21 Army 4 14 Army 4 4 Georgio Southern 12 5 Georgia Southern 8 8 Wright State 9 3 Wright State 6 3 Indiana-Purdue 8 16 Indiona-Purdue 9 Indiona-Purdue 8 Virginia Tech 5 8 George Washington 5 5 East Carolina 6 2 East Carolina 11 15 East Carolina 16 6 Radford 13 14 Towson 6 8 Old Dominion 2 5 Old Dominion 7 9 Old Dominion 19 10 Radford 7 5 UMBC 13 3 William Mary 10 7 William Mary 11 9 William Mary 6 8 Liberty 10 10 N.C.-Wilmington 9 4 N.C.-Wilmington 12 9 N.C.-Wilmington 5 15 Norfolk State 6 3 Richmond 13 2 Richmond 4 6 Richmond 15 20 Coppin State 1 24 Coppin State 10 9 George Washington 5 3 VCU 15 11 VCU 6 11 VCU 17 5 George Mason 6 10 George Mason 7 7 George Mason 11 10 Maryland 5 5 Towson 13 2 Virginia 13 4 Virginia 5 1 Richmond 7 4 William Mory 3 1 Richmond Overall Record 22 35-1 CAA Record 6 1 5 CAA Tournament 1-2 10 Assistant coach Terry Rooney holds a con- erence on the mound with pitcher Nic err, a junior, and catcher Kevin Razler, a .enior. Herr finished the season with 38 itrikeouts in 61 innings and a 7.52 ERA. ' Photo c o Sports Media Relations Quickly ducking, the field umpire avoids junior Tim T Rile s powerful throw to first base. Riley led the nation in stolen bases with 56 out of 60 attempts, while the team was ranked second with 182. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Baseball ! 429 ivm Jabari Outtz Year: senior Hometown: Upper Marlboro, Md. Position: guard Major psychology Honors:Second-team All-CAA ( ' 98- ' 99), First-team preseason All-CAA ( ' 99- ' 00) Season Statistics: (points-rebounds-assists) kiJ N.C.-Greensboro DNP Boston University DNP East Tennessee Stale 15-1-3 Liberty 16-0-2 Richmond 20-4-2 East Carolina 27-4-2 [career high points) East Tennessee State 1 4-3-4 Radford 18-3-6 Long Island 21-3-8 St, Peter ' s 5-6-8 West Virginia 8-2-4 Georgetown 1 7-6-5 Americon 10-3-0 George Mason 24-5-9 (career high assists} Old Dominion 3-5-5 VCU 20-4-3 William Mory 28-6-2 Richmond 15-7-4 VCU 22-2-5 East Corotino 18-6-3 N.C.-Wilminglon 8-4-2 American 14-1-1 William Mary 12-7-8 Old Dominion 17-3-3 Towson 21-5-8 George Mason 14-5-4 N.C -Wilmington 17-5-5 fi; Sophomore forward Tim Lyie (50) and senior guard Jabari Outtz (30) play tough defense as an ECU player attempts a jump shot. The Dukes edged the Pirates 60-57 at home. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates The men ' s basketball team opened their season winning their first three games at home, beating N.C.-Greensboro, Boston University and East Tennessee State and continued their home winning streak through ten games. Senior guard jamar Perry led the Dukes to victory as the leading scorer in all three contests. The Dukes went on to win four of their next eight match- ups to close out the month of December. Their losses to Liberry, Richmond and Radford were all within 10 points. ■ The Dukes opened the new year losing to Georgetown 63-48 but re- bounded well, beating Colonial Athletic Asso- ciation opponents American, George Mason and Old Dominion. The men then fell in a close game against Virginia Commonwealth University 66-63, but senior guard Jabari Outtz kept the Dukes in the game with a team-high 20 points while sophomore forward Tim Lyle led the team with eight rebounds. The Dukes went on to beat Richmond 65-64 when junior transfer Mickey Dennis hit a fade-away three- pointer from the corner at the buzzer. ■ Never- theless, the Dukes next experienced a disap- pointing 57-32 loss to N.C. -Wilmington in which they only made 1 1 field goals out of 44 attempts and had only three assists. The men finished their season avenging their loss to N.C. -Wilmington earlier in the season by beating the Seahawks 67-65, remaining un- beaten at home for the season, stretching their home winning streak to 18 games. ■ In his third year as head coach, Sherman Dillard led a young squad consisting of five freshmen, one sophomore, two juniors and four seniors to a 19-8 regular season finish as the regular season CAA co-champions, along v dth George Mason. The Dukes improved on the previous year ' s finish of 16-11 and entered the CAA tourna- ment as the second seed. ■ Uld63l 1 1 ■ Front Row: assistant coach Walker Carter, equipment manager Pete Johnson, manager Adam Rawley, manager Will Ellis, manager Tony Washington, student trainer Gregg Ryman, athletic trainer Tom Kuster. Second Row: David Fanning, Charlie Hatter, Jabari Outtz, head coach Sherman Dillard, Mickey Dennis, Mark DiCicco, Dwayne Braxton. Back Row: strength trainer Greg Werner, assistant coach Kenny Brooks, Jamar Perry, Ron Anderson, Kevan Johnson, Jerian Younger, Ian Caskill, Rob Strickland, Tim Lyle, Pat Mitchell, assistant coach Dean Keener, assistant coach Ben D ' Alessandro. 430 Sports Dunking the ball during a fast break against N.C.- Wilmington, senior center Rob Strickland brings the Convocation Center crowd to its feet. Strickland scored his 500th career point against ECU and had his 500th career rebound against VCU. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations winter 2000 Jhe jmu 77 N.C.-Greensboro 64 91 Boston University 79 88 East Tennessee 68 70 Liberty 79 58 Richmond 68 60 East Carolina 57 68 East Tennessee 66 67 Radford 69 91 Long Island 60 74 St. Peter ' s 55 50 West Virginia 74 48 Georgetown 63 59 American 52 88 George Mason 85 70 Old Dominion 66 63 VCU 66 76 William Mary 71 65 Richmond 64 84 VCU 75 62 East Carolina 55 32 N.C.-Wilmington 57 64 American 62 70 William Mary 64 61 Old Dominion 59 95 Tov son 79 64 George Mason 73 67 N.C-Wilmington Season Record 1 9-8 CAA Season Record 1 3-4 65 E Regular Season Co-Champions, H IB Wm Crossing half court, senior guard Jamar Perry looks for an open teammate. Perry reached a milestone scoring his 1,000th career point at home against VCU on Feb. 2. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Men ' s Basketball 431 Ignoring the attempts of her George Mason opponents, sophomore Hollee Franklin jumps above three defenders for the shot. Franklin scored six points and had three rebounds for the Lady Dukes in a win over the Patriots. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations The women ' s basketball team opened their season with one of the youngest teams in the Colonial Athletic Association. Second-year head coach Bud Childers said, This season you saw a changing of the guard in the Dukes ' women ' s basketball program. We were not expected to accomplish much coming off a disappointing year, but the influx of new players created a whole different atmosphere with no seniors on the roster. ■ The Dukes opened their season win- ning their first two games at home against Wagner and Murray State. The women then traveled to the DePaul Moran Realty Classic, where they lost two tough match-ups against Northwestern and 22 ranked DePaul. When the Dukes returned home they had another tough loss to Virginia Tech 50-66, despite shoot- ing 1 00 percent from the free throw line. The Dukes went on to win the next six of seven games including a five game winning streak at home. The women suffered a tough loss to Rich- mond 11 4- 104 in overtime but rallied back to beat George Mason 65-53. ■ The women played well throughout the season and were dom- inant in the Convocation Center. They had an 1 1 -game home winning streak going into the Old Dominion game. However, the defending CAA champions snapped the streak and beat the Dukes 84-64 despite a tie at the half. ■ Every night was a real challenge but the lessons learned were quick and effective, said Childers. At times you could not tell that three or four freshmen were on the floor. ■ Junior Mandy White was the Dukes ' leading scorer and a real key to our success, said Childers. Junior Stacey Todd also helped the Dukes out under the boards in rebounds and led the conference in shooting percentage. Jess Cichowicz, a fresh- man, set a school record for the most assists by a freshman. ■ lllClC3l¥l ■ Front Row; assistant coach Dana Smith, assistant coach Russell Sarfaty, Mandy White, Jody Williams, Nadine Morgan, Katie Hardbarger, Chante Alexander, Stacey Todd, Hollee Franklin, Molly Williams, Lindsay Warner, Jess Ci chowicz, Shanna Price, Allyson Keener, head coach Bud Childers, assistant coach Sharon Versyp. 432 spo En route to the basket, junior Mandy White drives past her defender. White scored a season-high 22 points against Richmond and had a career-high eight assists against East Carolina. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Freshman Jess Cichowicz guards a George Mason player as sophomore Hollee Franklin stays between her opponent and the basket. Cichowicz scored 1 points, had seven rebounds and six assists against the Patriots. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe winter 2000 1 ■JiT m il«Ti B jmu opp. 74 Wagner 67 68 Murroy St. 59 83 Northwestern St. 91 75 DePaul 89 50 Virginia Tech 66 81 Rhode Island 46 69 St. Francis (Pa.) 73 83 Coppin State 73 85 Maryland-Bait. Co. 62 84 Howard 54 89 Rider 73 81 East Carolina 56 104 Richmond (OT) 114 65 George Mason 53 57 Old Dominion 74 49 VCU 55 66 William Mary 63 72 N.C.- Wilmington 43 92 Richmond 76 78 VCU 71 62 East Corolina 80 64 N.C- Wilmington 55 76 American 62 74 William Mary 50 64 Old Dominion 84 71 George Mason American 66 lllii . l IILiJ Mandy White Year: junior Hometown: Columbus, Ohio Position guard Major: psychology Honors: FlU Sun Fun Classic all-toumament team JMU ' s Hustle Award ( ' 98-99) Season Statistics: (poi Wagner 11-3-2 Murray State 1 4-5-3 Norttiwestern State 21-1-2 DePoul 104-2 Virginia Tech 15-0-2 RtiotJe Island 9-3-2 Si Froncis 13-6-1 Coppin Stale 201-1 Mtj,.ealtimore Co 1 1-3-5 Howard 1O2-0 Rider 11 2 East Carolina 19-6 (career tiigh assists! Richmond 22-7-3 nts-rebounds-assists) George Mason 1 02-4 Old Dominion 1 1-5-2 VCU l3-« Wriliam Mary 8-6-3 IvI.C.-Wilmington 10-1-3 Richmond 22-8-4 VCU 11-4-2 EasI Carolina 22-40 NC-Wilmington 11-7-5 American 19-7-3 William Mary 13-4-2 Old Dominion 203-1 George Mason 6-1-1 American Women ' s Basketball 433 After a 21-7 win over the University of Delaware, the cheerleaders storm the football field in celebration. The team performed tumbling moves, basket tosses and pyramids in addition to their supportive cheers throughout every football game. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Junior Amy Goss, senior Greg Whitesell and sophomore Lena Thompson prepare to sling a souvenir T-shirt into the crowd. The team was split into two squads to give everyone equal experience. ■ Photo by Jennifer R. Smith Watching the Dukes battle the Blue Hens of Delaware, senior Amy Callahan cheers the Dukes to a 21 -7 victory. Callahan was a team captain and had been on the team since her freshman year. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates The cheerleaders excite the crowd during a basketball game. In addition to cheering at basketball and football games, the team supported each of the university ' s athletic teams by attending at least one of their events. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates During a time out at a men ' s basketball game against ECU in November, the purf squad entertains the crowd with a bask toss. The cheerleaders performed befor during and after every home basketball game. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 434 Spo s I!| ' «T!IMJa« J. ' Tl ft ' J ! I 1.T 1 • With a year-round season, the cheerleading squad, coached by Rebecca Grefe, devoted a large part of their college lives to the sport. During the fall these men and women enter- tained and livened the crowd from the sidelines of Brideforth Stadium. In between games, how- ever, a rigorous practice schedule was part of their daily routine. Mondays and Wednesdays at dawn and afternoons on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays the team ran and practiced tumbling, stunting, baskets and pyramids. Strength and conditioning was incorporated into their sched- ule along with rehearsal for games. Once foot- ball season ended, the team was recruited to the Convocation Center where they continued enchanting spectators with their exciting acts. Always anxious for newcomers, the team held tryouts in the fall and held open gyms on Tues- day nights to encourage participation. ■ Although once a varsity and jimior varsity sport, the team was divided into purple and gold teams. The decision was made in an attempt to make the two teams more equal, which gave everyone more experience. Both teams cheered for foot- ball while purple cheered for the mens basket- ball games and gold tor the women s games. In an effon to support all athletic teams, the squad attended at least one game or match per season for each team. ■ The long-awaited National Competition was open to all colleges and universities and took place over Spring Break in Daytona Beach, Fla. The Dukes com- peted in one of the toughest divisions (Division I with schools of up 30,000 students). During summer camp, teams qualified to attend the National Competition. In the fall, each team submitted a skills video that ranked all the teams. The top 10 teams were offered bids. Training for the competition began in February extending through March and was extremely rigorous and time consuming. In addition to regularly scheduled practice every day, the athletes also had a separate practice for two hours. The schedule was a major time commit- ment for the determined athletes and hardly had an off-season. ■ Captain Amy Callahan felt despite all the hard work, It ' s really fun because everyone there really wants to do it and doing it together makes it a great experi- ence. ■ Captain Greg Whitesell felt Self- motivation is one of our strong points this year. The members of this team, though young, have an incredible ability to push themselves as athletes for the benefit of the whole team. ■ iri6l6cll 1 1 ■ Front Row: Jennifer Fiore, Lisa Rogers, Amy Goss, Lena Thomson, Meagan Boyd. Second Row: coach Rebecca Grefe, Janine Delardo, captain Amy Callahan, Kate Spencer, Whitney Holmes, Kim Macnemar, coach Kim Shuford. Back Row: trainer Steve Dunhup, Forest Pavel, Arthur Budich, Brad Palmer, captain Greg Whitesell, Matt Azukas, David Doniger, Justin Davis, trainer Margaret Byram. Cheerleading 435 With the starting line behind her, junior Keisha Banks begins a 5km run. Banks ' personal best in the 5km was 1 7:43.3. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations L - fall 1 999 men ' s igsuHs Lou Onesty Invitational fifth out of 1 teams Spiked Shoe Invitational first of 22 teams VMI Invitational second out of four teams Paul Short Invitational first out of 30 teams William Mary Open first out of 1 3 teams Wolverine Interregional second out of 1 teams CAA Championships first out of eight teams NCAA Southeast Regional Championships third out of 25 teams NCAA National Championships 27th out of 3 1 teams women ' s resuMs Lou Onesty Invitational first out of nine teams George Washington Invitational second out of 1 2 teams Paul Short Invitational second out of 34 teams Wolverine Interregional Meet third out of 1 2 teams CAA Championships first out of nine teams NCAA Southeast Regional Championships fourth out of 30 teams 436 Sports Halfway home, junior Eric Post pushes himself to maintain his speed. Post was named All-CAA for his 1 2th place finish at the conference championships. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Men ' s cross country head coach, Dave Rinker, decided not to beat around the bush in his first year. Instead, he led his team to a Colonial Athletic Association Championship allowing the men to retain their title. The men main- tained their momentum through the NCAA Southeast Region Championships in which they placed third out of 25 teams securing an at-large bid to the NCAA National Cham- pionships. ■ Seniors Ben Cooke and David Spiller, and junior Eric Post finished third, fifth and fourth, respectively, at the Spike Shoe Invitational in University Park, Pa. Cooke finished an impressive fourth out of 201 runners at the Paul Short Invitational in Lehigh, Pa., in which the team finished first. ■ The men ' s CAA Championship was made possible through the leadership of senior Ben Cooke, who placed second with a time of 24:1 1:84. Junior Eric Post ' s fifth place finish also helped advance the team to the NCAA Southeast Region Championships. With three All-South- east region performers, Cooke, Spiller, and sophomore Mike Smith, the men ' s team was able to defend the CAA Championship for the second consecutive year. ■ Complement- ing the men ' s success, the women ' s cross country team, coached by Gwen Harris, earned itself a CAA Champion-ship also. It was their first championship since 1995. The women ' s team also proceeded to the NCAA Southeast Region Championships and placed fourth out of 29 teams to conclude their successfiil season. Senior Heather Hanscom ' s outstanding first place finishes in the Lou Onesty Invitational, the George Washington Invitational, and the Wolverine Interregional Meet allowed the team to dominate the conference. Tying for second place at the Paul Short Invitational, the 24th ranked women ' s team watched as Hanscom placed second among the 212 run- ners on the 5000-meter course setting a new JMU record with a time of 17:08.07. Senior Bethany Eigel ' s second place finish at the Lou Onesty Invitational and third place finish at the George Washington Invitational carried the team into the CAA Championships in which the team placed fourth defeating Wake Forest, Virginia and William Mary. ■ I ' llLirl Ben Cooke Year: senior Hometown: Floyd, Vo. Major: interdisciplinary social sciences Honors: All-CAA ( ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, ' 99) All-South ( ' 99) Academic All-American ( ' 98) team captain Individual Results: Lou Onesty Invitational third (25:47.59) Paul Short Invitational fourth (24:20.89) Wolverine Invitational ninth (25:17) CAA Championships second (24:1 1:84) CAA Southeast Region Championships fifth (30:00) NCAA Notional Championships 3151(31:11:10) Heather Hanscom Year: senior Hometown: Dumfries, Vo. Major health sciences Honors: All-CAA ( ' 98, ' 99) Individual Results: Lou Onestry Invitational first (17:43:4) George Washington Invitational first (17:25:70) Paul Short Invitotiono! second (17:08:07) Wolverine Interregional Meet first (17:30) CAA Championships second (17:24:2) NCAA Southeast Region Championships ninth (17:35) tt 116163111 ■ Front Row: Beth Vigliotti, Keisha Banks, Sarah Burkett, Carin Ward, Meghan Howell, Suzie Hutchins. Second Row: Lauren Burawski, Erin Davis, Brett Romano, Bridget Quenzer, Colleen Chapman, Alisha Lewis. Back Row: Waynitra Thomas, Jodi Speth, Bethany Eigel, Caroline Banks, Heather Hanscom, Michelle Smith, Laurie Burke, Maria Thomas. Cross Country 437 Aintry The fencing team, lead by head coach Paul Campbell and assistant coach Maiy Anne Walker, consisted of a lot more evident talent than the previous year. ■ Six NCAA Regional qualifiers returned to the squad making for a competent, enthusiastic group of women. One of those individuals was team captain Laura Webb. As a senior, Webb more than fulfilled her obliga- tion to t he team in the past four years. In the win against Hollins University, Webb was one of nine fencers to finish without a loss. Other team members with a successfiil season were sophomore Tara Saddig, who was a full-time starter and won the foil state championship last season, sophomore Devon Allen, who finished seventh in the state championships last season, sophomore Allison Schwartz who went 3-0 in foil and sabre in the defeat against Hollins and junior Kim Roberts who was named the top epee fencer at the N.C.-Chapel Hill tournament. Roberts, along with junior Vicki Karousos, was named first-team all-conference last season. ■ Freshman Elisa Browne and sophomore Kelly Scott were added to the epee squad this year making for a talented blend of women. The squad was faced with tough competition last year, including five-time national champion Penn State, Rutgers University, NYU and Northwestern. Each player contributed sign i- ficantly to the team ' s efforts and success. ■ Ul6l6dl 1 1 ■ Front Row: assistant coach Mary Anne Walker, Kim Roberts, Allison Schwartz, Vicki Karousos, Belinda Greenberg, Elisa Browne, Aphroditi Gouvousis, Devon Allen, head coach Paul Campbell, Erin Tully, Elizabeth Conlin, Laura Webb, Maegan Clark, Tara Sadig. 43° Sports •;«-■• winter 1 999-2000 rrf? jmu opp. jmu opp. 6 North Carolina 21 7 Temple 20 4 Penn State 23 14 Michigan State 10 8 Rutgers 19 21 Calif. State-Fullerton 6 n NYU 16 17 Virginia 1 11 Johns Hopkins 16 13 Johns Hopkins 14 7 Northwestern 20 21 Haverford 6 21 Hollins 6 23 Mory Baldwin 4 20 Michigan 7 24 Sweet Briar 3 9 Ohio State 18 22 Haverford 5 22 Lowrence 5 15 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 2 19 California-San Diego 8 24 Princeton 3 18 Wayne State 9 19 Cornell 8 9 Northwestern 18 13 Chicago 14 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships 16 Cleveland State n first out of six teams Senior Laura Webb looks on as fier teammates work on their technique. Webb, a team captain, finished fourth at tfie Virginia Intercollegiate State Championships in 1999. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe After winning a tough match, junior Vicki Karousos shakes hands with her opponent from Hollins College. After 28 matches, Karousos was 16-12 overall- ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Tara Saddig Year; sophomore Hometown: North Haven, Conn. Event: foil Major moth Honors: Virginia State Champion (foil ' 98- 99), Finished 1 5 ot NCAA Regionals, Finished 1 2 at the NIWFA Championships Season Statistics: Va. Intercollegiate Championships 1(H) (first place) Overall Results: 64 34 (.653) Sophomore Erin Tully and freshman Elisa Browne work on their technique during praaice. Both women competed in epee compeition. ■ Photo by Carlton Wolfe Fencing 439 ' imn Looking to pass, sophomore Traci Forchetti f moves the ball into Ohio State territory. Forchetti finished the season with seven goals. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 4 ' fall 1 999 177? !TiTTTTTiT?Tcl jmu opp. 6 Towson 6 Duke 1 3 Ohio State 4 3 Michigan 1 Massachusetts 5 Maine 1 5 Radford 1 2 North Carolina 3 6 Richmond 2 6 Drexel 2 4 Delaware 2 Maryland 3 1 Penn Stote 5 3 Virginia 2 9 Appalachian St. 6 American 3 vcu Old Dominion 2 3 William Mary 1 3 William Mary 1 Old Dominion 3 Wake Forest Overall Record. 1 5-7 CAA Record: 4-1 (2nd) 3 CAA Tournament: M (runner-up) NCAA Tournamenf: 0-1 Making their fifth appearance in the NCAA tournament in seven years and their first since 1997, the field hockey team experienced yet another successfiil season. ■ Under head coach Christy Morgan and assistant coaches Amy Fowler and Lisa Cellucci, the field hockey team consisted of five seniors, eight juniors and a strong mix of underclassmen. Coach Morgan described the freshman class as one of the best in the nation. The team finished second in the CAA behind two-time CAA Champion Old Dominion. The Dukes had a tough schedule facing nationally ranked Duke, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Maryland, Penn State, Virginia and Old Dominion. The Dukes lost to Old Dominion 3-1 in the CAA Championship game and fell one game short of making the NCAA final four, losing to number three ranked Wake Forest 3-0. ■ Coach Morgan referred to the season as great and said, We came close in the finals of the CAA, showing a very intense, disciplined performance. Our experience in the NCAA tournament was a great one where individuals grew in so many ways. ■ Many athletes were honored for their successes through- out the season. Senior back Katrina Hunter was named CAA Defender of the Year. She was also selected to the All-CAA first team, All- America team, CAA All-Tournament team and she played in the North South All-Star Game. Colleen Kreiger, a senior midfielder, joined Himter in the North South All-Star Game, and was named to the All-CAA first team for the third year and the All-South first team. Junior goalie Amanda Latz, who allowed orJy 32 goals and had seven shutouts, was named to the All- CAA first team, All-South region second team and the All-CAA Tourna-ment team. Junior Julie Martinez, senior Sara Perilla and Liz Sanders were all named to the All-CAA second team. Perilla was honored for the third year and had a season record 22 assists. Juniors Whimey Diebolt and Liz Sanders were also honored as All-South second team members. ■ In an attempt to push the Dukes down field toward their goal, senior defender Sara Perilla sets up a play. Perilla led the team and set a university record with 22 assists. ■ Photo by IWelissa Bates iriClC3in ■ Front Row: Amy Ziegenfuss, Julie Weiss, Jill Novasad, Theresa Dinallo, Traci Forchetti, Whitney Harris, Caroline Weirich, Sara Zuckerman. Second Row: trainer Matt Buccilli, Kandiss Edmundson, Julie Martinez, Paula Garcia-Tufro, Heather Platzer, tri-captain Katrina Hunter, Heidi Arnaudon, Meredith Lowrance, Dana Weaver, Valerie Cohen, student athletic trainer Jennifer Eichenseer, student athletic trainer Amanda Bursey. Back Row: head coach Christy Morgan, assistant coach Lisa Cellucci, Kiernan Raffo, Whitney Diebolt, Liz Sanders, tri-captain Coleen Kreiger, Elise van Ballegooie, Ryan Shean, trioptain Sara Perilla, Amanda Nichols, Carrie Phillips, Amanda Latz, assistant coach Amy Fowler. 440 I Sports M :-■ , Amanda Latz Year: iunior Hometown: Palmyra, Pa. Major: sociotogy Position: goalie Honors: Under-19 National Team ( ' 97), Under-20 National Team { ' 98), CAA All- Tournament Team ( ' 99), All-CAA first teom ( ' 99), All-South second team ( ' 99) Head coach Christy Morgan uses a time- out to talk strategy with her team. Morgan, in her ninth year, coached the Dukes to their fifth NCAA appearance in seven years. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Season Statistics: Games Played 22 Gomes Started 22 Minutes Played 1447:39 1540:00 Saves 93 Save Percentage .744 Goals Allowed 32 Goals Against Average 1 .57 Shutouts 7 Field Hockev i 44 1 Junior cornerback Mark Coates rests with senior Timm Carper on the bench while the Dukes have the ball on offense. Coates and Carper combined for more than 80 tackles and were among the team ' s leaders on defense. ■ Photo by IWelissa Bates ;i V ' 0 fall 1 999 HiT TTn Mill • ' ijT H jmu OPP- Virginia Tech 47 29 Northeastern 21 35 New Hampshire 28 21 Delaware 7 23 Villanova 20 30 William Mary 20 48 Connecticut 14 13 South Florida 3 20 Maine 26 31 Richmond 13 16 Hofstra 34 7 Troy State Overall Record: 8-4 AflanhclOZl (first) •NCAA Playoffs: a 1 I 27 Forcing the University of South Florida quarterback out of bounds, junior Mark Coates shuts down the opponent ' s drive as freshman Derick Pack charges in to assist on the play. The defense held South Florida to only three points in a win at home before 15,000 fans. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 442 ' Spons Curtis Keaton Year: senior Hometown: Columbus, Ohio Major: kinesiology Position: tailback Season Records: Rushing Yards 1,679 Points 120 Rushing Attempts 292 All Purpose Yards 1 ,939 Rushing Touchdowns 19 100-Yard Rushing Games 8 Overall Touchdowns 20 200-Yard Rushing Games 3 Performance Gome by Game (attempts yards touchdowns) Virginia Tech: rush- 1 4 1 08 0 Northeastern: ru5h-20 l 1 7 1 New Hampshire: rush-34 1 81 2 rec-2 33 1 Delaware: rush-2 1 93 1 rec-1 7 0 Villanova: rush-20 86 1 William Mary: rush-32 207 3 rec-1 0 0 ConnecHcut: rush-28 237 5 South Florida: rush-34 2 10 1 Maine: rush-3 1 1 96 2 rec-2 1 8 0 Richmond: rush-33 1 53 2 Hofstra:rush-25 91 l rec- 1 5 0 Troy State: rush-2 2 40 1 I Cutting across the field to avoid a Richmond defender, senior Curtis Keaton fights for the first down. With his speed and agility, Keaton rushed for a total of 1679 yards and dominated on offense, scoring 20 touchdowns. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Fans had something to cheer about again as the Dukes made an about-face going 7-1 in the Atlantic- 10 and 8-3 in the regular season after finishing last in their division in 1998. Under first year head coach Mickey Matthews, the Dukes shocked the conference by tying Massachusetts tor the Atlantic- 10 championship when they were prediaed to finish next-to-last in the preseason coaches ' poll. The team was ranked as high as sixth nationally in Division I-AA standings and received the Atlantic- lO ' s automatic bid to the NCAA I-AA tournament. ■ After losing their first game to Virginia Tech, the Dukes rebounded by winning their next seven games. ■ The Dukes ' success came as a team effort. Offensively, the Dukes were led by tailback Curtis Keaton who scored 20 touchdowns and ran for a total of 1679 yards. Keaton had eight games with over 100 yards rushing and three consecutive games with over 200 yards rushing. Keaton ' s highlight game came against the University of Connecticut on Home- coming. In front of a crowd of more than 12,000 fens, Keaton ran for 237 yards and five touchdowns to help defeat the Huskies 48-14. Defensively, Chris Morant led the team with 1 1 sacks, which tied the season record. He was also involved in 63 tackles. ■ Coach Matthews said Our focus this year was to do the little things right and let the big things work themselves out. We played as a team and we won. This team will be remembered as a turn around team. ■ The Dukes ' quarter- backs were plagued by injuries and forced to use five different quarterbacks this season and as many as three in one game. Junior transfer Charles Berry staned the year, freshman walk-on Mike Connelly provided a spark for the Dukes midseason, and John DeFilippo played in six games without throwing an interception. ■ Bringing excitement back to football, the Dukes produced their first winning season since 1 996. Matthews was named both the Adantic-10 and NCAA Division I-AA Coach of the Year while Keaton was named Offensive Player of the Year and Morant was named Defensive Player of the Year. ■ inCXCCil 1 1 ■ Front Row: Lindsay Fleshman, Marc Bacote, Delvin Joyce, John Wakely, Earnest Payton, Curtis Keaton, head coach Mickey Matthews, Michael Ponds, Mark Coates, Cliff Wimbush, Charles Berry, Marcus Griffin, Quinton Tanner, Jason Thompson. Second Row: Quentin Collins, John DeFilippo, Chris Paquette, Mike Connelly, Timm Carper, Zeb Clark, Theo Cook, Joe DeNeal, CJ. Evans, Anthony Little, Charles Law, David Forman, Cody Hall, Brian Hicks. Third Row: Chris Loftus, Chris Morant, Jason Parmer, Ron Atkins, Derick Pack, Tom Paquette, DeLane Fitzgerald, Jeremy McCommons, Marshall Haggard, Robert Carson, Mike Glover. Travis Bowers, Justin Puffin, Sherrod Briggs, Logan O ' Neill. Fourth Row: Reggie Taylor, Bryan Hart, Dennard Melton, Kirk Mulligan, Lonnell Lane, Richard Hicks, Ulrick Edmonds, Mike Luckie, Aaron Williams, Mike Cox, James Wilkins, Grant Clark, Derrick Lloyd, Murray Douglas, Andrew Owen, Shawn Setcavage. Fifth Row: Nick Zerby, Andre Moore, Dwight Brown, Jason Inskeep, J.P. Novak, Dan Murphy, Dee Shropshire, Andy Bonham, Zach Annon, Luke Young, Marcus Johnson, Kevin Reinhardt, Pete Henderson, Mike Dealy, Ryan Ferguson, Daniel Luque, Cory Clark. Sixth Row: trainer Brooke Steere, trainer Susan Walker, Andrew Belmear, Blake Yaralian, Aaron Rogozinski, Jerame Southern, Paul Wise, Chris Herring, Kevin Ott, Tim Smith, John Borosky. Antron Smith, Jim Cooper, Jon Petrunak, Pete Moran, Andrew Kirk, Pete Orwig, Michael Bird, trainer Kerrie Eisen, trainer Rebecca Howard. Back Row: trainers Sean Hamiliton and Greg Bee, graduate assistant Tara Lein, trainer Tom Kuster, equipment manager Dan Roland, manager Andrea Major; assistant coaches: Drew Cronic, William King, Curt Newsome, John Zernhelt, Bernard Clark, Dick Hopkins, Kyle Gillenwater, George Barlow; strength coach Jim Durning, Eddie Davis, managers: Ericka Broaddus, Natalie Reynolds, Grey Palmore, Allison Johnson, Rebecca Vozzo; trainer Kendra Nicholson. Football 443 Teeing off, sophomore Mike Gooden watches his drive land safely on the fairway. Gooden tied for second place in the Kiskiack William and Mary Invitational with a final score of 1 44 after two rounds. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Faber Jamerson Year: senior Hometown: Appomattox, Vo. Major: sport management Honors: NCAA District II All-Tournoment team ( ' 96), All-CAA second team ( ' 97, ' 98, ' 99), NCAA All- District II team ( ' 97), team captain (spring ' 99), assistant coach ( ' 99-00) Individual Results: William and Mary Invitationol second out of 1 1 5 golfers, score 72 Golden Ocala Intercollegiate eighth out of 1 07 golfers, score 1 45 Pepsi Intercollegiate at Bradford Creek 19th out of 1 27 golfers, score 220 William and Mary Kiskiack Invitational 10th out of 1 50 golfers, score 147 Navy Spring Invitational eighth out of 1 20 golfers, score 149 Colonial Athletic Association Championship 12th out of 45 golfers, score 232 Penn State Rutherford Intercollegiate eighth out of 92 golfers, score 217 444 I Sports Concentration is essential in every golf shot, and senior Ben Keefe makes sure he gets a good last look at the break in the green before putting. Keefe led the team to a second place finish at the Navy Spring Invitational. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations H paig l%9 Kingsmill-William Mary Invitational first out of 24 teams score 297 Golden Ocala Invitational third out of I 7 teams score 293-295—588 Pepsi Intercollegiate fourth out of 25 teams score 296-291-294—881 Kiskiasck Williom Mary Invitational first of 25 learns score 296-290-586 Navy Spring Invitational second out of 24 teams score 300-300—600 Peine Webber CAA Golf Championships fourth out of nine teams score 317-308-296-921 Penn Stale Rutherford Intercollegiate second oul of 1 8 teams score 289-301-291-881 NCAA East Region Championships 22nd out of 23 teams score 304J05-296-905 i U999 Navy Fall Invitational fourth out of 1 8 learns score 293-292-585 Georgetown Hoya Invitational sixth out of 1 6 teams score 290-305-595 Temple invitational Golf Tournament third oul of 1 5 teams score 306-295-601 JMU Invilolionol third out of 1 8 teams score 317-31 1-314-942 Anchor Bonk Inlercollegiate second out of 1 4 teams score 295-295-31 1—901 After a slow start in the fall season, the men ' s golf team rebounded well in the spring earning one of the best records in the ' nation finishing 128-10-2. The Dukes finished in first place at both the Kingsmill-William and Mary Invita- tional and the Kiskiack William and Mary Invi- tational. Along with these two viaories and great play in all other tournaments, the team made their sixth consecutive appearance in the NCAA East Regional Championship. However, the Dukes finished a disappointing 22nd out of 23 teams. Despite their 22nd finish, the Dukes were very consistent in the scores they shot. ■ The team members would never shoot really high, resulting in a lower team score and higher team finishes, said team co-captain Faber Jamerson. Jamerson, a senior, led the team and was named second team AU-CAA and second team AU-State. ■ The fall, however, proved to be a prosperous time as the men jumped into the Navy Fall Invi- tational and took fourth in the tournament. Ben Keefer shot a 144 for two rounds and captured 1 1 th place leading the team to a fourth place finish among 18 teams. One of the season ' s high- lights was senior Scott Polen ' s third place finish out of 96 players at the Georgetown Hoya Invitational where he completed both roimds only one stroke behind the leader. Senior Shane Foster mirrored Polen ' s performance at the Temple Invitational Golf Tournament shooting a 73-71 for second place out of 75 golfers. Re- turning home, the team took third place among 18 teams at the JMU Invitational as Foster tied for third place bettering 87 others ' scores. ■ 11161631 1 1 ■ Front Row: Geoff Forcino, Chris Cope, Scott Polen, Brent Mullins, assistant coach David Gooden. Back Row: head coach Paul Gooden, Shane Foster, Ben Keefer, Mike Gooden, Matt Paulson, assistant coach Faber Jamerson. Men ' s Golf 445 Sophomore Jill Cochrane attempts to chip a shot onto the green. Cochrane played two rounds in the spring, averaging 94.5 strokes per round. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations College of ChaHestown Edwin Wotts Carolinas Clossic 1 0th out of 2 1 teams score 341-320-661 Peggy Kirk Bell Invitotionol 1 6th out of 1 7 teams score 350-344—694 Elon College Intercollegiate second out of 1 6 teams score 327-341—668 William Mary Invitational fourth out of 1 6 teams score 347-337-684 Niltany Lion Invitational fifth out of 1 6 teams score 328-31 8-328—974 Liaas Baytree Unlimited Potential Invitotionol seventh out of 24 teams score 319-304-312—935 Radford Invitational second out of 1 2 teams score 301-306-607 Micfiigan State Mary Fossum Invitotionol ninth out of 1 8 teams score 324-3 1 3-3 1 6—953 Penn State Invitational fifth out of 1 7 teams Cougar Fall Invitational third out of 1 5 teams ECAC Cfiampionships third out of 22 teams score 31 4-396-304-91 4 score 390309-303-902 score 323-313-636 iKH a ss amssim iWi ' -in W • • 44 Spons h : ft: Driving the ball down the fairway, team captain Julie Russum shows her perfect form. Russum, a senior, led her team to a third place finish in the Cougar Fall Invita- tional with a score of 76-76-75 — 227. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations theseason Sophomore Kathy Lott reads the break on the ninth green perfectly, sinking the putt for an even par. Lott helped her team to a second place finish in the Elon College Intercollegiate with a final score of 1 68 after two rounds. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations The women ' s golf team fielded one of their youngest teams in recent history with two juniors, four sophomores and tour freshmen. They lost their top two golfers, Danielle Zahaba and Kathryn Yard, to graduation but had six letter-winners from last year ' s record-setting team, led by Julie Russum. The Dukes ' top finishes were second place at the Elon College Intercollegia te and founh place in the William and Miry Invitational. Russum, a junior, led the Dukes with a second-place finish at the Elon College Intercollegiate and a third-place in the Nittany Lion Invitational. Jeff Forbes, a JMU aliminus, coached the Dukes. ■ The Julie Russum Year: junior Hometown: Crumpton, Md, Major: health sciences Honors: team captain ( ' 98-99) Individual Results (Fall 1999): Baytree Unlimited Potential Invitational eighth out of 1 26 score 75-76-77-228 Radford Invitational 1 6th out of 66 score 72-8 1 -1 54 Michigan State Mary Possum Invitational 37th out of 1 05 score 79-8 1 -82-242 Penn State Invitational 56th out of 1 07 score 83-79-80-242 Cougar Fall Invitational 1 0th out of 83 score 70-77-79-226 ECAC Championship 20th out of 1 1 3 score 8 1 -83-1 64 j women ' s golf team was competitive, out-scoring solid players and teams by implementing sound fundamentals of the game. Widi an imbelievable second round score of 68 from freshman Jessica Lewis, the team finished fifth out of 17 teams as Lewis secured second individually among 107 players. Traveling to Charleston, S.C., the team finished only behind two schools and earned third place out of 15 teams. Pro- ceeding to the ECAC Championship, the team ' s best performance of the year resulted in third place among 22 teams with top .scores from junior Maria Zappone, freshman Meghan Adams and Lewis. ■ Front Row: Maria Zappone, Stephanie Reeves, Kathy Lott, Meghan Adams, Jessica Lewis. Back Row: head coach Paul Gooden, Julie Russum, Jessica Prenzlow, Erica Zwetcow, Katie McAuliffe, Jill Cochrane, assistant coach Faber Jameson, assistant coach David Gooden. Women ' s Golf 447 Sophomore Luke Edstrom practices on the parallel bars. Even though it was only his second year on the team, Edstrom, fellow sophomore Nick Blanton and junior Woody Miller led the team having lost four seniors to May 1999 graduation. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates The men ' s and women ' s gymnastics teams con- tinued their success in the Eastern College Athletic Conference. The men lost four of their top gymnasts to graduation but had four new- comers to fdl their shoes. In their first meet of the season at the West Point Open, the Dukes finished seventh out of eight teams. Sopho- more Nick Blanton had the highest scores in all but two events for the Dukes, finishing 13th in the all-around competition and tieing for 13th in still rings. ■ The Dukes struggled as a team throughout their season, suffering tough losses to Temple, William and Mary and Navy. However, individual gymnasts performed con- sistently well in every competition. Blanton finished first or second in all-around competi- tions in almost every meet. In a competition against William and Mary, he finished first in the all-around, floor exercise, horizontal bar and vault and second in the still rings. During a meet with Temple, senior captain John Kyle finished first in the vault and freshman Josh Goodwin finished second in the all-around behind Blanton. ■ The women ' s team lost six gymnasts to graduation but had a strong group of veterans including four seniors and eight juniors. The women opened their season in Pittsburgh and, despite a close loss, competed well as senior Betsy Hernandez finished first and junior Allyson Betar came in second in the all-around competition. Freshman Carri Elder finished second in the floor exercise followed by junior Rachel Malinowski in third. The women ' s best meet came against William and Mary, winning by just five-hundredths of a point. The Dukes dominated the meet with Hernandez finishing first, followed by senior Ashleigh Suarez in the all-around competition. Malinowski finished second behind Elder in the floor exercise. ■ The women set a school record against the University of North Carolina scoring 191.725 in team competition. ■ Tl16t69l 1 1 ■ Front Row: Woody Miller, Josh Goodwin, Nick Mongillo, Nick Blanton, John Bauer, Stephen Reynolds, John Kyle. Second Row: Amy Keister, Courtney Flynn, Ashleigh Suarez, Janelle DiOrio, Bethany Weir, Amy McGinty, Carri Elder, Betsy Hernandez, Rachel Malinowski. Back Row: Lynn Player, Kathleen Bellino, Amanda Love, Lauren Shear, Ally Betarm, Katie Ahearn, Pam Brinker, Stephanie Nelson, Kelly Burrows. :MIIL Betsy Hernandez Year: senior Hometown: Potomac, Md. Major: ISAT Season Statistics: (top finishes Pittsburgh first in all-around (37.300) Towson fourth in all-around (37.600) Rutgers third in all-oround (37.625) William Mary first in all-around (37.950) Kentucky Multi-team Meet ninth in all-around (37.725) North Carolina second in all-around (38.400) George Washington fifth (tied) in all-around (38.025) Tov son Invitational ilifth in all-around (38.525) 44 Sports .i r k «o!K ■!•«« « ■•« l« ' !i  4 ' %f « mlll4 ' ? c B ' f!k44 ' « a 92 tsl ' Jf-S -JJJ-X ' i.Tj_t5 Ir ! ?JT_LI_lJLfil_iJ winter 2000 West Point Open seventh out of eight teams ( 1 83.80) Navy Open lost 188.65-205.95 Temple lost 188.75-206.55 Navy, William Mary second 1190.30) Temple lost 210.30193.40 William Mary, Air Force Army, Air Force Virginia Collegiate Championships Pittsburgh lost 182.85-191.475 Towson lost 188.55-192.075 Rutgers, Temple second (189.025) William and Mary won 189625-189.125 Kentucky, Nebraska, Illinois fourth (187 225) North Carolina lost 191.725-194.575 Towson Invitational third out of six teams ( 1 90.275) George Washington lost 191.350-193.375 Maryland, WVU, George Washington Radford Virginia Collegiate Chompionships I • I i L-ri. I U I L i ' Nick Blanton Year: sophomore Hometown: Goithersburg, Md. Major: ISAT Season Statistics: (top finishes) Navy Open first in all-around (50.550) Temple first in all-around (51,200) Navy William Mary second in all-around (52.400) Temple second in all-around (52.500) William Mary first in all-around Demonstrating her flexibility, sophomore Amy Keister holds her reverse planche as she mounts the balance beam. Ranked at a higher difficulty, the move earned Keister more points in competition than simpler mounts. ■ Photo by IWelissa Bates During gymnastics practice, the gym is always busy as athletes intensely work on their skills and routines. The men came in seventh in their first meet and were led by sophomore Nick Blanton during the year. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Gymnastics I 449 M ' With a good view of the goal, junior Jess Marion avoids one defender to blow a shot past the Old Dominion goalie for the score. The Lady Dukes crushed the Monarchs 15-2. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations The spring 1999 lacrosse team experienced another successful season. Finishing 13-5 overall and 6-0 in the Colonial Athletic Association, the team beat Loyola to earn their second con- secutive CAA championship. ■ Despite a disappointing second round loss to Duke in the NCAA tournament, This was the best overall season and team I ' ve coached here and in JMU history, said head coach Jen Ulehla. ■ The Dukes were ranked in the IWLCA Top 20 ever) ' week of the season, as high as second in the nation. The team ended the year ranked sixth in the nation. The lacrosse team had the second strongest schedule in the nation behind the University ' of Maryland, pla ' ing nationally ranked North Carolina, Penn State, Loyola, Virginia and defending national champion Mar} ' land. The Dukes toughest games cajne against seventh-ranked Loyola and Maryland. The Dukes beat Loyola 17-6, the largest margin they have ever beaten the Greyhounds. ■ En route to their win, senior Megan Riley broke the career record for goals and finished her career with an impressive 151 goals. The Dukes put up quite a fight against Maryland despite an 12-11 loss in over-time. It was the best game I have ever been a pan of We gained a lot of confidence and realized that we can play with any of the top teams out there, said coach Ulehla. ■ With five seniors, eight juniors, five sophomores and six freshmen, the Dukes pulled off huge wins against North Carolina, Old Dominion, Delaware, William and Mary, George Mason and Rutgers, all nationally ranked. Coach Ulehla believed her team ' s abilit) ' to be so competitive and successfijl was because the girls worked very hard. They were the most cohesive, physically strong, athletic group of individuals and the) ' worked vet) ' hard in the offseason to maintain a competitive level of speed and endurance. ■ S if ' « fe-Tfe Ul6X63l 1 1 ■ Front Row: manager Jaclyn Evers, Heather Ng, Julie Weiss, Amy Brew, Rebecca Tweel, Jamie Pleyo, Katie Collier. Second Row: Megan Branning, Megan Riley, Kristen Dinisio, Michelle Zurfluh, Jenn Ball, Mindy Leber, Jen Corradini, Charlotte Graham, Julie Martinez, trainer Andrea Weber. Back Row: assistant coach Sharon Petro, trainer Mike Krepinevich, assistant coach Tami Riley, Jess Marion, Lisa Banbury, Brooke Wagner, Kellie Polinski, Mistiza Colebank, Alivian Coates, Beth Kilmartin, McNevin Molloy, Jen Valore, trainer Jenny Blay, head coach Jen Ulehla. 450 Sports ■• ■ - ' -l M  U. ' — elf a halir  t3;; - ia..-: r .r ,% « •  • lr • 1 ' t • 1 ft mil It is Well covered by four William and Mary defenders, senior attack Jamie Pleyo fights for possession of the ball. Pleyo finished the year with 35 goals and 10 assists. ■ Photo by Sports Media Relations The lacrosse team celebrates their second consecutive CAA Championship in Rich- mond, Va. By defeating Loyola 1 7-6 on April 1 8, 1 999, the team also received their fourth invitation to the NCAA tournament in five years. ■ Photo c o Megan Riley sprin g 1 999 W .t;iiiiiii.:t ' K« jmu teaw records 8 North Corolina (OT) 7 Season goals 244 12 Penn State 17 Season goal average 13.5 12 Loyola 11 Season assists 131 17 Temple 8 Season assists average 7.3 15 Old Dominion 2 Season points 375 16 Delaware 7 Season points average 20.83 16 William Mary 14 Season draw controls 224 12 George Mason 10 Season shooting percentage .448 1 1 Maryland (OT) 12 9 Virginia Richmond 11 te m national rrinkillfIS 18 6 third in scoring offense 22 American 2 sixth in scoring margin 13 George Mason 5 ninth (tied) in winning percentage 17 Loyola 6 15th in scoring defense 17 Towson 7 8 Georgetown 10 11 Rutgers 6 10 Duke CAA Tournament 2-0 NCAA Tournament 1-1 Overall Record 1 3 5 CAA Record 6-0 (first) Notional Rank 6 11 Lacrosse 451 Junior David Wood clears the ball downfield to his offensive teammates. Wood started in all 20 games, scoring three goals and six assists during the season. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates theseason With more than half their starting line up lost to graduation in the spring and only two seniors on the team, the men ' s soccer team faced a tough schedule with a very young team. The Dukes finished the season 11-8-1 overall and 4-4 in the Colonial Athletic Association. Head coach Tom Martin said, Despite our record, our season went very well. We accomplished a lot and had some significant victories. ■ The Dukes opened the season winning five of their first six contests and had a 2-2 double overdme tie to the University of Pennsylvania. Despite a total of eight losses and an early first round exit in the CAA tournament, the men ' s team came away with two huge viaories against tough nonconference teams. The Dukes beat Portland University 3-2 in the George Mason Kappa Classic early in the fall and also beat the eventual national champion Indiana University, 2-0 in the Florida Internadonal Bell South Classic. ■ The win against Indiana was very gratifying for the kids. They played well and got everything done in order to win. They played hard and deserved that win especially since it was such a difficult tournament. That win and the way our guys played was very satisfying for me as a coach. ■ During the season, coach Martin, in his 1 4th year, captured his 200th victory at JMU against St. Francis of Pennsylvania. Manin finished the year with 205 JMU vic- tories and 324 in his career. ■ At the end of the season, two Dukes were named to the All-CAA men ' s soccer team. Junior forward Brandon Wright and junior midfielder Randy Steeprow were both named to the second team for their accomplishments last season. Wright was the team ' s leading scorer with 1 1 goals and ranked fourth in the league. Steeprow was the team ' s assists leader with nine and tied for the league lead. ■ irid©3l 1 1 ■ Front Row: Lars Haslestad, Jimmy Nelson, Jared Tucker, Michael Godwin, David Kozak, Joshua Reynolds, Brian McGettigan, Andrew Rutledge, Reggie Rivers. Second Row: Endre Sohus, Levi Strayer, co-captain Randy Steeprow, Brett Fischer, David Wood, Jeff Kinney, Niki Budalich, Christopher Pitt, Curt Nottingham, Eric Garcia, Ben Munro. Back Row: Rob Overton, Brandon Wright, Ed Fox, Josh Kovolenko, Brandon Barber, Seppo Jokisalo, co-captain Bill DuRoss, Robert Clark-Irwin, Shawn Skinner, John Ambridge, Atle Rognerud. Brandon Wright Year: junior Hometown: Chattanooga, Tenn. Position: forward Major: speech communication Honors: All-CAA second team ( ' 99) Season Statistics: Games Played 20 Games Started 1 1 Goals 1 1 Assists 4 Points 26 Game Winning Goals 2 Gome Scoring: scored in 6 of 20 games Delaware: 1 goo! Portland: 1 goal, 2 assists Virginia Tecfi: 2 goals St. Francis: 3 goals, 1 assists William Mary: 3 goals George Mason: 1 goal I -n 1 4 S 2 Sports fall 1999 iJiM;i jmu opp. 2 Delaware 2 Duquesne 2 Pennsylvania (20T) 2 3 Portland 2 4 Virginia Tech 5 Rider 1 Philadelphia 2 2 N.C.-Wilmington 1 6 St. Francis 1 American (OT) 2 2 Robert Morris 3 Old Dominion 1 1 VCU 3 1 East Carolina 4 William Mary 1 Richmond 2 2 Ohio State 3 2 Indiana 5 George Mason 1 Richmond (20T) 2 Overall Record 118-1 CAA Record 4-4 (6th) CAA Tournament 0-1 , Charging for the goal, junior forward Atle Rognerud attempts to score against American University ' s goalie. The Dukes lost to American 2-1 in overtime. One highlight of the othenwise difficult season was head coach Tom Martin ' s 20Clth win at the university. ■ Photo by IVIelissa Bates Men ' s Soccer I 4 5 3 .V;--:. fall 1 999 ■ m K n •Ti i B jimi opp. 1 West Virginia 2 Penn State 4 2 Virginia 1 1 Rutgers (OT) 1 Fresno State (OT) Boston College 1 5 Villanova 2 2 George Washington 2 Maryland 1 4 American 1 1 Old Dominion 5 VCU 1 1 N.C. -Greensboro 2 5 George Mason 1 2 N.C.-Wilmington 3 1 Richmond East Carolina (20T) 1 2 Virginia Tech (OT) 1 William Mary 3 1 Richmond 2 1 Pennsylvania 1 Virginia 3 Overall Record 14-7-1 CAA Record 6-1-1 (second) CAA Tournament 0-1 NCAA Tournament 1-1 Breaking away from an ECU defender, jun- ior forward Beth Burgess takes a shot at the goal. Burgess was the second leading scorer with six goals and four assists. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 454 spo 5 In a 1 -1 tie in double overtime against East Carolina University, sophomore Jamie Miller fights for possession of the ball. Miller finished the season with one goal and four assists. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates The women ' s soccer team enjoyed another exciting season under head coach Dave Lom- bardo, in his 10th year. Lombardo ' s squad ended their season 14-7-1 overall and 6-1-1 in the CAA, finishing second and making their fifth consecutive NCAA appearance. The Dukes opened the season with a 1-0 win against West Virginia and continued to win eight of their next 1 1 contests, including a huge, first-time 2-1 upset over rival University of Virginia. Like the men ' s soccer head coach Tom Martin, Dave Lombardo also celebrated his 200th victory as a coach with a 2-0 win over George Wash- ington. The Dukes made a disappointing early exit in the CAA tournament in a 2-1 loss to Richmond. However, the Dukes rebounded with an at-iarge bid to the NCAA tournament. The women made it to roimd of 32 when they beat University of Pennsylvania 1-0, but fell to the University of Virginia in a 3-1 loss. ■ Lombardo regarded the season as a bonus season for us because after losing seven starters from last year ' s NCAA tournament team, nobody expected us to return to the NCAA tournament again. Not only did the team return to the tournament, they were also ranked in the nation ' s Top 20 — as high as 13th — for the ninth straight year. The Dukes finished the year outscoring their opponents 43-28 and outshooting them 346-254. ■ At the end of the season, five athletes were named to the 1999 CAA women ' s soccer team. Senior forward Aimee Grahe, sophomore midfielder Beth Burgess, and junior midfielder Christy Yacono were named to the first team while junior defender Lenore Brey and sophomore goalkeeper Suzanne Wilson grabbed second team honors. ■ lll6lG9l 1 1 ■ Front Row: Marissa Waite, Teri Joyce, Noreen Van der Waag, Kelly Wildeman, Beth Burgess, Marisa Lemme, co-captain Alison Schuch. Second Row: trainer Andrea Weber, Lenore Bray, Casey Papa, Meredith McClure, Jen Ackerman, co-captain Christine Stouden, Christy Yacono, Lindsey Prevo, co-captain Aimee Grahe, trainer Erin Riley. Back Row: head coach Dave Lombardo, assistant coach Carrie Proost, Gretchen Ross, Colleen Mcllwrath, Beth McNamara, Katie McNamara, Shannon Mcllwrath, Jamie Miller, Liz Costa, Jen Keefe, Suzanne Wilson, assistant coach Jen Cuesta, assistant coach Greg Paynter. Aimee Grahe Year: senior Hometown: Hagerstown, Md Major: studio art Position: forward, midfielder Honors: All-CAA first team ( ' 99), CAA Player of the Week, NSCAA Regional All- America, team captain Season Statistics: Games Played 22 Goals 18 Games Started 22 Assists 5 Game Winning Goals 5 Points 41 Career Statistics: Goals 30 Assists 1 2 Game Winning Goals 7 Points 72 University Record: Grafie set a record for eight consecutive gomes registering a goal or an assist Women ' s Soccer ' 455 Jtb rt Ready on the starting blocks, sophomore Alyss Lange prepares to swim the 50 meter freestyle against N.C. State. Lange placed eighth in the home event. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates After raising the anciior tiiat weighed down the swimming and diving team in their first two meets, the men cut swiftly through the water in their next three appearances. In the comftjrt ot their own pool, the men faced the University of Maryland-Baltimore County and won 131- 113. In the 100-yard freestyle, fteshman Adam Gustafson touched at 48.16, over 19 seconds ahead of any UMBC swimmer. Above the water, freshman Jeff Hudson nailed the 3-meter spring- board with a score of 236.55 while the com- bined effort of sophomores Justin Molle and John McLaren, Cartin and Gustafson in the 400-yard freestyle relay earned them first place. ■ In what turned out to be a poolside massacre, the men ' s swimming and diving team drowned Virginia Military Institute 187-45. Grant was among the team ' s top performers at the meet; his 400-yard medley relay team finished third while he individually finished first and second among the team ' s swimmers in the 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard breaststroke, respec- tively. The following week, the men ' s team sank George Mason in consecutive meets 1 86-82 and 143-77. ■ Despite the women ' s season opening loss, they regained their composure and won the next five meets. Wiping out both George Mason University and American University, the team was led by sophomore A.C. Cruickshanks who took first place in the 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly. Junior Samantha Smith broke her own school record in the 200-yard breaststroke and captured first place in the 100-yard breaststroke to complete the successful meet. ■ At home, the women achieved victory over one of the nation ' s top Division III teams, Mary Washington College, by a score of 148-98. Freshman Marie Hans- brough, Cruickshanks, Smith and Lestyan secured first place in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 1:52. Smith again placed first in the 100-yard breaststroke while freshman Jessica Holm Dahl touched with first-place in the 200-yard breaststroke. ■ Both the men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving teams were able to beat William and Mary at home as the women won 145-98 and the men won 148-91. ■ Cruickshanks acquired first in the 1000 freestyle in 10:31.20 and the 200 butterfly in 2:06.29 as a standout in the meet, while Smith maintained her unblemished record of 1 5-0 after winning the 200 in 2:21.97. For the men, Cartin won the 1000-yard freestyle in 9:42.07 and Hudson secured first place in the one-meter and the three-meter springboards with scores of 226.875 and 253.575, respectively. The teams concentrated on their final three meets before entering the CAA Championships where the men placed first among seven teams and the women finished second among eight teams. ■ •■ s ' « l6dlll « Front Row: Kristin Thorn, Megan Cidell, Becca Guy, Jamie Andrews, Ashley Hacker, Maura Markowitz, Emily Medley, Tiffany Kirkham, Allison Redman, diving coach Rhonda Kaletz, Jamie Carbonara, head coach Gywnn Evans. Second Row. Shawnee Smith, Jessica Carrano, A.C. Cruickshanks, Marie Hansbrough, Paula Colgin, Anjanette Kass, Meghan Fenn, Sam Smith, Amy Keel, Anitra Kass, Catie Campbell, Lauren Smith. Third Row: Jessica Hlom Dahl, Becky Richey, Shannon Abby Marks, Lynzee Sharp, Alyss Lange, Molly Kirkland. Back Row: Kayla Fergeson, Amanda Coyle, Julie Lestyan, Jackie Hendry, Christina Cauporisi, Shannon Smiley, Erin Kozolowski. s,i! i«i „ XC3in Front Row: Brendan Grant, Ryan Hegna, Ed Reis, Pat Ryan, Matthew Keaney, Rob Roy, Will Von Ohien, Adam Minister, Bret Stone, Scott Moyer, Brendan Cartin, Steve Page, Neville Allison, Joseph Molle, Aaron Shapiro, manager Elizabeth Coker, diving coach Rhonda Kaletz. Second Row: Matt Williams, Joey Kaminsky, Matt Madonna, Lee Shirkey, Steven Webb, Justin Mineo, Jason Wiedersum, Jeff Hudson, Dave Russ, Adam Gustafson, Mike Nicholas, Drew Rodkey, Patrick Stockton, Tommy Quimby, Shaun Wilson, head coach Brooks Teal, assistant coach Ryan Frost. Back Row: Adam Becker, Jeremy Bergman, John McLaren, Jesse Nielson, Josh Ellis, Patrick Lowry, Brody Reid, Eric Marton, John Kilmartin. jnerte results jmu opp. 92 East Carolina 149 80.5 Old Dominion 163.5 131 Maryland-Baltimore Co. 113 187 Virginia Military 45 143 American 151 186 George Mason 82 85 N.C. State 137 141 Virginia Tech 102 123 George Washington 113 148 William and Mory 91 125 Penn State 177 CAA Championships first out of seven teams women ' s results jimi opp. 102 East Carolina 143 124 Old Dominion 119 1 74 Maryland-Baltimore Co. 73 184 American 112 232 George Mason 62 148 Mary Washington 98 119 Virginia 164 1 92 Navy 1 08 94 N.C. State 131 94 Virginia Tech 143 121 George Washington 121 170 Richmond 130 145 William and Mary 98 CAA Championships second out of eight teams In his sixth season, head coach Brooks Teal pays close to attention to his swimmers ' techniques. Over the years. Brooks led the Dukes to five CAA titles and three ECAC crowns. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 45 I Sports Performing their traditional circle cheer, the men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving teams get pumped for their meet. Led by the seniors of the team, the cheer is repeated at every home and away event.  Photo by Melissa Bates Samantha Smith Year; junior Hometown: Hershey, Pa. Major: media arts and design Honors; second in the 100 and 200 breoststroke at 1 999 CAA Championship; Senior Notional qualifier in 200 breoststroke; school- record at Princeton Invitational in the 100 and 200 breoststroke; first in 1 00 breoststroke against GWU; first in 200 individual medley against Richmond Individual Results; 50 freestyle vs. East Carolina 25.60 seconds 200 breoststroke vs. East Carolina 2:24.68 400 individual medley vs. Old Dominion 2:16.928 50 freestyle vs. UMBC 25.59 200 breoststroke vs. UMBC 2:25.54 1 00 breoststroke vs. George Mason 1 :05.76 200 breoststroke vs. George Mason 2:21 .22 1 00 breoststroke vs. Virginia 1 :05.61 200 breoststroke vs. Virginia 2:21 .69 100 freestyle vs. George V ashinglon 54:79 1 00 breoststroke vs. Richmond 1 :06.46 200 breoststroke vs. Richmond 2:23.13 Will Von Ohien Year: senior Hometovfli: Nevj port News, Vo. Major; marketing Honors; first in 200 breoststroke at Florido Atlantic Bowling Green tri-meel; first in 400 individual medley against GWU; first in 400 individual medley against VMI Individual Results: 200 breoststroke vs. Ea st Carolina 2:15.41 400 individuol medley vs. Old Dominion 2:01.962 200 breoststroke vs. Old Dominion 2:15.393 200 individual medley vs. UMBC 2:00.37 200 breoststroke vs. UMBC 2:1 1.00 200 individuol medley vs. George Mason 4:10.58 100 breoststroke vs. George Mason 1:01.16 400 individual medley vs. George Washington 4:15.33 200 breoststroke vs. George Washington 2:1 1.80 100 breoststroke vs. Penn State 2:10.87 Swimming and Diving 457 fL The men ' s tennis team improved its record from their previous season. The men ' s squad, coached by Steve Secord, finished 1 5-8 overall and 5-3 in the Colo- nial Athletic Association. The team fin- ished fourth in the CAA tournament behind three nationally ranked teams and was fifth in the region in the Inter- national Tennis Association rankings. ■ Sophomore Luis Rosado at the number one spot and freshman Andrew Lux at the nimiber two spot led the team. Rosado has held the number one spot since coming to JMU in the spring of 1998. He had 14 singles wins and eight doubles wins last spring. Rosado ' s accom- plishments earned him a spot on the All- CAA first team. Lux finished the season with a 12-6 record in singles play and a 12-6 record in doubles play. ■ Returning in the fall, the men opened their season with a win at the Citizens Bank Colle- giate Clay Court Championships in Kingsport, Tenn. Freshman Andrew Lux ' s 3-1 record in the tournament earned him Consolation Champion honors, and he later went on to play in the William and Mar ' tournament where he was 2-1. At the East Coast Collc te Men ' s Tennis Championship, junior Doug Sherman became the men ' s D Consolation Cham- pion after a 2-1 viaory contributing to the 1 1-7 win. The men ' s doubles team solid performance resulted in an overall 5-3 record, while freshman Adriaan Winter- mans concluded the season 8-4. ■ Ul6X69lll ■ Front Row: Jedd Marras, Chris Hendricksen, Tim Brown, Doug Sherman, Luis Rosado. Back Row; Gerd Utecht, Keith Mahaffey, Jamey Elliott, Brian Nelsen, head coach Steve Secord. Getting into position, junior Tim Brown prepares to receive the serve with a strong backhand. Brown finished the spring season with a 10-12 singles record and an 8-7 doubles record. ■ (Inset photo) Fresh- man Andrew Lux, a native of Remscheid, Germany, sets to return his opponent ' s shot. Lux played the majority of the fall season in the number two singles spot and finished with a 12-6 record. ■ Photos c o Sports Media Relations a Luis Rosado Year: sophomore Hometowm: Yucoton, Mexico Major intemotionol business Position: No 1 singles Honors: All-CAA first team (spring ' 99) Individual Results: ■ Anders Bergkvist GWU, won 6-3, 6-2 ■ Mike Dektas WVU ( 1 0th in region), won 6-2, 6-2 ■ Alfredo Golvez NSU, won 6-1, 64 ■ Daniel Andesson VCU {25th in coijntTy 4th in region), lost 1 -i , 2-6 ■ Pero Pivcevic Temple, lost 7-6, 4-6, 4-6 ■ joao Leite Winthrop { 1 6th in region), won 7-5, 7-6 ■ Trevor Spracklin W M, lost 2-6, 4-6 ■ Sogi Zokin CofC, lost 1-6, 2-6 ■ Jomes Collieson UNCW, won 6-1, fr3 ■ Ajay Romoswami CSU, lost 3-6, 6-1 , 4-6 ■ Brett lolacci CSU, won 6J, 64 ■ Faycal Rhazali RU, won 6-4, 7-5 ■ Chad Hamilton HU, won 6-2, 7-5 ■ Alex Howard UR, won 6-1 , 4-6, 64 « Johon Von erud ODU, lost 3-6, 0 i ■ Greg Scalzini LU, won 6-0, 6-2 • Mark Sibillo AU, won 6-1,7-6, (7-2) ■ Jonas Furucrona GMU, won 6-0, 7-5 ■ Roope Kalojo ECU, lost 3-6 , 6-3, 5-7 « Tomas Ibler HU, won 6-3, 5-7, 6-1 ■ Mark Sibilla AU, won 64, 6-2 ■ Daniel Andesson VCU, lost 3-6, 3-6 ■ Patrick Bozo ODU, 3-6, 6-4, 4-3 (DNF susp.) Overall Record 1 4-8 a 45 Sports ■i il= il ' mT?Ii?T? H |H jmu opp. 6 George Washington 1 5 West Virginia 2 3 Norfolk State VCU 4 3 Temple 2 4 Winthrop 1 3 William Mary 4 3 College of Ctiorleston 4 6 N.C.-Wilmington 1 1 Cfiarleston Soutfiern 6 3 Davidson 4 5 Radford 2 6 Howard 1 6 Ricfimond 3 Old Dominion 4 7 Liberly 5 American 2 7 George Mason 6 East Carolina 1 4 Hampton 3 4 American 2 VCU ' 4 Old Dominion Overall Record 1 4-6 CAA Record 5-3 CAA Tournament 1-2 4 falH999 Citizens Bank Collegiate flay Court Championships Singles; And ew Lux 3-1 ; Luis Rosodo ai Doubles: Lux Rosado 1-1 T. Rowe Price National Clay Court Championships Singles: Andrew Lux 0-1, Luis Rosado 2-1 William and Mary Invitational Singles: Tim Brown 0-2; Micfiael Hendricksen 1-2; Andrew Lux 2-1; Luis Rosado 1-2; Troy Stone 1-2, Adriaon Wintermons 3-0 Doubles: Brown Rosado 0-1; Lux Stone 2-0, 0-2; M. Hendricksen Wintermans 0-2, 0-1 East Carolina Collegiate Men ' s Tennis Championships Singles: Michael Hendricksen 1-2; Andrew Lux 1-1; Luis Rosado 1-1; Doug Sherman 2-l;Troy Stone 4-1; Adriaon Wintermons 2-1 Doubles: Lux Rosado 2-1; M. Hendricksen Stone 1-1; C. Hendricksen Wintermans 2-1 Virginia Collegiate State Championships Singles: Michael Hendricksen 1-1, Troy Stone 2-1, Adriaon Wintermons 1-1 Doubles: Stone M. Hendricksen 0-1 South Carolina Invitational Singles: Tim Brown 2-2, Michael Hendricksen 0-1, Andrew Lux 1-2, Luis Rosado 2-2, Troy Stone 0-2, Adriaon Wintermons 2-2 Doubles: M. Hendricksen Rosado 0-1, Brown Wintermans 1-1 ITA South Atlantic Indoor Championships Singles: Andrew Lux 0-1, Luis Rosado 0-1 , Troy Stone 1-1 Doubles: Luis Stone 2-1 Men ' s Tennis 459 nngiagS jmu 8 5 George Washington William Mary Florida ArianHc opp. 1 9 4 8 Boward CC 1 3 Boston University 6 9 Seton Hall 2 Richmond 7 3 Old Dominion 6 7 West Virginia 2 1 VCU 8 8 7 George Mason East Carolina ] 1 6 7 Georgetown N.C.-Wilmington 2 6 American 2 3 Old Dominion 5 5 4 George Moson ' American 5 Overall Record 1 1-7 CAA Record 4-4 CAA Tournament 1-2 «aU999_ Virginia Tech Invitational Singles; Lauren Dalton 1-1; Carol Culley 2-1; Sarah Gronson 1-1; Shell Grover 3-0 (Champion); Emily Kehoe 2-1; Christy Michaux 1-1; Sheri Puppo 2-1; Liz Simon 2-1 Doubles: Puppo Dalton 1-1; Simon Michaux 1-1; Grover Gronson 3-0 (Champions); Culley Kehoe 1-1 ITA ECAC Team Championships Singles: Lauren Dalton 2-1; Sarah Gronson 0-3; Shell Grover 0-3; Christy Michaux 1-2; Sheri Puppo 1-2; Liz Simon 2-1 Doubles: Puppo Dalton 2-0; Simon Michaux 0-2; Grover Gronson 0-2 William and Mary Tribe Classic Singles: Carol Culley 1-1; Lauren Dalton 0-2; Sarah Gronson 0-2; Shell Grover 1-2; Christy Michaux 0-2; Sheri Puppo 1-2; Liz Simon 0-2 Doubles: Puppo Dolton 1-1; Simon Michaux 0-2; Grover Gronson 0-2 East Carolina Collegiate Women ' s Tennis Championships Singles: Carol Culley 1-1; Lauren Dalton 1-2; Sarah Gronson 1-1; Shell Grover 3-1 (Cons. Champion); Christy Michaux 1-1 ; Liz Simon 2-2 Doubles: Puppo Dalton 4-0 (Champions-Flight A); Simon Michaux (Cons. Champions-Flight B); Grover Gronson (Champions-Flight C) ITA Eastern Championships S Singles: Lauren Dalton 1-1 ; Sheri Puppo 0-1 Doubles: Puppo Dalton 2-1 During a doubles match last spring, junior Lauren Dalton returns her opponent ' s shot across court. Dalton vwas ranked seventh in the region in doubles in the spring. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Sheri Puppo Year: sophomore Hometown: New City, N.Y, Major: psychology Position: No, 1 singles doubles Honors: All-CAA singles team ( ' 98, ' 99), All-CAA second team doubles (fall ' 99) individual Results: ■ Serine Weingorten GWU, won 6-3, 1-6, 6-2 • Cadijin Buis W M, lost 0-6, 0-6 ■ V. Mozzo FALJ, won 6-3, 6-2 ■ K. Volentine B-CC, lost 3-6, 2-6 ■ S. Nassi BU, won 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 « P. Arike SHU, won 6-0, 6-3 ■ Janelle Willioms UR, won 4-6, 6-3, 7-5  Ana Rodelievic ODU, lost 0-6, 3-6 51 Jodi Fireston WVU, won 6-1, 6-3 s Andrea Ondrisovo VCU, lost 1-6, 0-6 ■ Anne Mange GMU, won 7-5, 6-1 ■ Hrushido Komthe ECU, won 6-3, 6-4 ■ Erin Komemoto GU, won 6-3, 6-4 ■ Somontho Thompson UNCW, won 6-1, 6-0 Irina Bovino AU, won 4-6, 6-0, 6-3  Ana Radeljevic ODU, lost 5-7, 2-6  Anne Mange GMU, 7-6, 3-1 (DNF susp.) ■ Irlno Bovino AU, won 6-3, 6-4 Overall Record 12-5 460 Sports Protecting the line, junior Sarah Granson awaits the return. Granson was a team leader on and off the court with a 1 2-4 record and by making the President ' s List. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations The women ' s tennis team had a good season despite their very young squad consisting of one senior, four sophomores and three freshmen. They finished 1 1-7 overall, in sixth place in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament. ■ Coach Maria Malerba attributed the success of their season to the sophomore class. After setting a standard for hard work and dedication, our four returning juniors will now use their experience and maturity to lead the team. A majority of the success we obtained was a direct product of that class, said Malerba. ■ The main contributors to the team were Sheri Puppo and Lauren Dalton. Puppo and Dalton finished the season ranked 1 1th out of 300 teams in doubles competition and had a 22-9 record for the year. Puppo, a rwo-time All-CAA honoree, earned the MVP award writh 1 2 victories in the spring and ranked 24th in the region. Dalton finished the season 11-6 in the number two singles spot and received the Coaches ' Award for her play this season. Sarah Granson, a junior, finished the season with the best singles record of 12-4. ■ Additionally in the fall, the women ' s preparation resulted in victory as they aquired a 1 4-7 win at the Virginia Tech Invitational. Freshman Shell Grover was undefeated as the flight three champion with Dalton acquiring consolation champion. Grove and Granson combined their talents to become champions in the doubles flight three. Their accomplish- ments carried over into the East Coast Colle- giate Women ' s Tennis Championships with the doubles teams out-playing their opponents and obtaining a 9-1 record. Puppo and Dalton (10-3) mirrored their performance at the ITA ECAC Team Championships, in which they were undefeated. ■ l16l63l 1 1  Front Row: Sheri Puppo, Sarah Granson, Lauren Dalton, Back Row: Christy Michaux, Michelle Grover, Elizabeth Simon, Emily Kehoe, Carol Culley. Following through a strong forehand, junior Sheri Puppo watches the ball stay just inside the line for the point. Puppo was named to the All-CAA singles team. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Women ' s Tennis 4 f ' . iTiT??TriiT??3 H Jason Long Jttk Seun Augustus ■jk Year: sophomore 7J Year: junior Hometown: Edinburg, Va. ? f Hometown: Huntsville, Ala. f- -1 Major: marketing AM Major: marketing operations Honors: All-America for the management ■1 distance medley team ( ' 97-99), Honors: All-East in outdoor long jump ( ' 99), All-East team in the 1 ,000m 1 ,500m ( ' 98- All-East in indoor long jump ( ' 98), Team ' s MVP 99), AlkTAA All-East in the 1,500m (■97-98) in field events Individual Finishes: Individual Finishes: USA Track and Field Championships Raleigh Relays 15th in 1,500(3:46,16) 16th in Long Jump (18-5) NCAA National Championships Colonial Relays sixth in 1,500(3:50.63) third in Long Jump (19-3 1 2) IC4A Outdoor Championships 17th in 100 Hurdles (11:55.36) third in the 1,500(3:46,49) Lou Onesty Milton G. Abramson Invitational JMU Invitational 10th injavelin Throw (80-1) second in 1,500(3:41.70) 12th in 200 (26.53) 17fh in Shot Put (28-9) Princeton Invitational 25th in 800 (2:25.16) first in 1,500(3:43.65) CAA Championships U.S. Collegiate Track Field Series second in Long Jump (20-2 1 4) firstin 800 (1:47.83) seventh in 100 High Hurdles (15.48) CAA Championships seventh injavelin Throw (82-8) firstin 1,500(3:43.30) 11th in Shot Put (27-8) Duke Invitational Penn Relays ninth in 5,000 (14:21.74) 10th in Heptathlon (4, 349) Navy Midnight Madness Invitational Tennessee, Auburn, Georgia Tech fifth in 3,000 (8:30.4) second in Long Jump (19-3 1 4) fifth in 100 Hurdles Bucknetl invitational second in 3,000 (8:26.1 3) Adidas Invitational second in Long Jump (20-0 1 4) Virginia Tech Kroger Invitational third in 100 Hurdles (14.72) second in 1,000(2:25.45) JMU Invitational George Mason Collegiate Invitational second in 1,600(4:06.68) fifth in Long Jump (19-4 3 4) sixth in 100 Hurdles (15.36) IC4A Indoor Championships Eastern College Athletic Conference fourth in Long Jump (20-1 3 4) second in 1,000(2:21.61) 462 Sports Sophomore IVlichelle Smith pushes herself to get ahead of a Syracuse runner. Smith recorded her personal best in the 1,500m run at the Adidas Invitational with a time of 4:46.1 1 . ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Freshman Rob Montgomery takes of after the handoff from freshman Ian Scott in the medley relay. Mont- gomery was an Ail-American in 1 998 and Scott was All-East in 1 998. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations •• W . This Lady Duke completes her segment of the relay before giving the baton to her teammate in the passing zone. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations M , ' The 1999 track season was full of highlights and record breakers for both the men ' s and women ' s teams. The men, coached by Bill Walton, had their most successfiil season in history. The team ended the season placing third in the Colonial Athledc Association championship and tied for 53rd in the NCAA tournament. The indoor squad was fifth in the Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Amatuer Athletes of America meet in Boston. The IC4A is the Eastern Champion- ships consisting of 1 00 Division I schools from North Carolina to Maine including Notre Dame. ■ We work hard every year and build our program around the IC4A tournament, said coach Walton. ■ At the NCAA Cham- pionships in Indianapolis, Jason Long, Paul Lewis, Rob Montgomery and Russ Coleman were all named All-Americans in the distance medley relay for finishing in the top eight. The outdoor squad finished fourth at the IC4A in Fairfax, Va. Long and Lewis qualified for the NCAA championships in the 1 ,500m the 400m, respectively. It was at the NCAA Division I National Championship in which Long earned All-America honors with his sixth-place finish in the 1,500m (3:50.63). The men ' s team gained national attention when Long, Lewis and Coleman participated in the USA National Championships. Long and Lewis both qualified for the 2000 Olympic Trials. The team had five athletes post national-level performances in eight events. Sixteen athletes earned All-East honors and Mike Smith made the U.S. Jr. Pan- American Team and placed third in the 5,000m at the Jr. Pan-American Games. ■ The team set numerous school records including the distance medley relay, 400m and 500m indoors and in the 4x1 mile relay, 200m, 400m, 800m, 5,000m and 10,000m outdoors. Coach Walton summed up the Dukes ' season by saying Our highest quality depth was in the distance area, however the key to our teams ' success at the championships was due to balanced scoring in the sprints, jumps and distance events. The upperclassmen displayed true leadership and the younger athletes performed to their abilities. ■ The women ' s team had another good season under the coaching of Gwen Harris. The Dukes finished sixth in the CAA championships, 13th in the Eastern College Athletic Conference Indoor Championships and tied 21st in the ECAC Outdoor championships. The women ' s best performance was at the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg, Va., where the team finished tied for second out of 1 8 teams. ■ Both Seun Augustus and Keisha Banks set several new school records. At the Virginia Tech Pentathlon, Augustus set school records in the pentathlon with a score of 3,488 points and in the pen- tathlon 60m hurdles with a time of 9.2 seconds. Augustus also set a school record in the long jump at the CAA Championships where she finished second. Banks set a school record in the 1,000m run with a time of 2:20.7 at the Virginia Tech Kroger Invitational. At the Adidas Invitational, Banks came in first in the 800m run setting a school record of 2:07.98. Many Dukes were honored for their accom- plishments this season. Banks was named the team ' s most outstanding athlete in running events. Bethany Eigel was a finalist for the JMU Female Athlete of the Year. Banks, Augustus, Sarah Burkett, Eigel and Heather Hanscom were all recognized for their individual achieve- ments on the All-East team. ■ lilGTGalll ■ Front Row: Kevin Melvin, Matt Thomas, John Dinsick, Ryan Donahue, Jake Woody, Lake Stockdreher, Luke Treaster, David Loughran, Eric Post, Darian Parker, Anthony Wallace. Second Row: Kurt Bridge, Andy Screen, Tyrone Jones, David Lewis, Scott Wallace, Jared Allport, Mike Smith, Russ Coleman, Scott Davis, Ian Scott, David Spiller, Roscoe Coles. Third Row: head coach Bill Walton, graduate assistant Tom Jeffrey, Mike Washington, Marques Hamilton, Rob Dobson, Jason Alexander, Brian Reutinger, Paul Lewis, Mike Fox, Pat Anderson, Jason Long, Ryan Mammen, Derek Mitchell. Back Row: Ben Cooke, Will Short, Rob Montgomery, Jason Povio, Chaz Chalkley, assistant coach Pat Henner. theteam Front Row: Alisha Lewis, Jessica Bernstein, Seun Augustus, Stacey Donohue, Carin Ward, Sara Carpenter. Second Row: Jodi Speth, Colleen Chapman, Sarah Burkett, Mollie Defrancesco, Kathleen Reuschle, Tracey Livengood, Bridget Quenzer, Suzie Hutchins. Third Row: assistant coach Joycelyn Harris, Shontya ' Bready, Keisha Banks, Kim Cheney, Lisa Horton, Meredith DeGennaro, Michelle Smith, Erin Lynch, Kenetta Redd, Brett Romano, Jessica Allison, head coach Gwen Harris. Bacic Row: Shaunah Saint Cyr, Heather Hanscom, CJ. Wilkerson, Laurie Burke, Christine Torreele, Jessi Dancy, Maria Thomas, Waynitra Thomas, Bethany Eigel. Track and Field 4 3 Seniors Taryn Kirk and Christina Gianino make a solid duo when blocking the spike from their opponent. Kirk made All-CAA first team and was among the nation ' s leaders In hitting percentage. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates n The volleyball team finished their season atop the Colonial Athletic Association for the second year in a row but also captured the CAA Champion- ship tide and made their first-ever appearance in the NCAA tournament. The Dukes beat Ameri- can 10-15, 15-2, 15-7, 15-13 to win the CAA title but lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament to the University of San Diego 3-15, 7-15, and 11-15. ■ Head coach Chris Beerman and his first recruiting class finished the season 26-7 overall and 13-1 in the CAA. This is what you hope for when you build a program, you want the first recruiting class to be able to win a championship, said coach Beerman. The Dukes opened the season winning their first seven games before losing to Pittsburgh in a tough five-game match. The team swept the CAA only losing to the defending CAA champion American in five games. The Dukes later avenged the loss by beating American twice, once at home in a quick 15-12, 15-12, 15-5 match and again to clinch the CAA championship. The Dukes ' only home loss of the season came against Virginia in an intense five-game upset. The team finished the season in Long Beach, Calif., in a Thanksgiving tour- nament in which they went 1-2 defeating the 1999 Mid-Continent champion, Oral Roberts. The team lost to Southern California and de- fending NCAA champion Long Beach State. ■ With nine returning players, four of who are returning starters, and one newcomer, head coach Beerman considered his team the best defensive team in the CAA. Senior Lindsay CoUingwood, a three time All-CAA and All- State selection was a huge contributor both offensively and defensively this season. CoUing- wood was named CAA Player of the Year for her accomplishments as she led the team in kills and digs and ranked in the Top 1 5 in the nation in service aces. Senior Taryn Kirk and junior Karla Gessler were both named to the All-CAA first team and were both among the national leaders in hitting percentage, .377 and .384, respectively. Gessler set a school record in hitting percentage last season, sur- passing Kirk ' s record set in 1998. Senior setter Christina Gianino, an All-CAA second team selection, had 1376 assists and averaged 1 1.97 assists per game. ■ 1 1 L J . I 1 1 L i Lindsay CoUingwood Year: senior Hometown; Solana Beach, Calif. Major: sports management Position: outside hitter Honors: All-CAA First Team ( ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 991 All-State First Team ( ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99) CAA Player of the Year ( ' 99); Completed career with 1 2 school records o Il1d63l 1 1 ■ Front Row: trainer Lara Flanagan, Kristy Snow, Lindsay CoUingwood, Larlssa Daily, Jessica Evers, Alaina Wilson. Back Row: trainer Courtney Delia Penna, trainer Geoff Robison, Sara Leveen, Karla Gessler, Danielle Heinbaugh, Taryn Kirk, Christina Gianino, head coach Chris Beerman, assistant coach Anne Jackson. Season Statistics: Gomes Played 1 12 Kills 455 Assists 31 Blocks 10 Service aces 61 Digs 353 Career Statistics: Kills 1,872 Kills per game 4.06 Assists per gomes 0.28 Blocks per game 0.29 Service aces per gam: 0.54 Digs per gome 3.15 Digs 1,570 Aces 204 464 I Sports ; IfH H B jmu opp. 3 Providence 3 Illinois-Chicago 3 Tennessee 3 Morylond 2 3 Princeton 1 3 Lafayette 3 St, John ' s 2 Pittsburgh 3 3 Wyoming 1 Liberty 3 3 William Mary 3 VCU 3 Radford 3 N.C.-Wilmington 3 East Carolina 3 Virginia Tech 3 UMBC 3 Loyola 3 George Mason 1 1 American 3 3 VCU 1 3 William Mary 3 American 3 George Mason 2 3 East Carolina 3 UNC-Wilmington 2 Virginia 3 3 Williams Mary 3 American 1 Southern California 3 3 Oral Roberts 2 Long Beach St. 3 San Diego Overall Record 26-7 CAA Record 13-1 (first) CAA Tournament 2-0 (first) NCAA Tournament ai 3 As tfiey do before each game, tfie six starters join fiands and shout their traditional cheer, JMU big time! The Dukes finished their season with their first-ever CAA title and appearanceat the NCAA tournament. ■ Photo c o Sports Media Relations Volleyball 465 Sophomore Nathan Richman battles for position against his Navy opponent. Richman competed in the 1 74 lb. weight class during the home meet against Navy. • Photo by Melissa Bates winter 1 999-2000 urn imu rill 1 111. ' i aa opp. 22nd Annual Navy Classic fifth out of eight teams Lehigh Sheridan invitational seventh out of 1 2 teams Sunshine Open _-_ seventh out of 22 teams ...J Millersville Belles Tournament second out of 25 teams i 15 Navy 21 31 VMI Virginia State Championships second out of seven teams 11 30 Campbell 15 15 N.C. State 19 25 Old Dominion 18 7 Virginia 2 52 Howard 26 George Mason 17 1 Appalachian State 16 1 UNC 28 ■ • .J American 12 26 Sacred Heart 13 14 Amny 22 During a home meet against Navy, junior Jim Dutrow tries to pin his opponent. Dutrow lost 14-lOto Navy ' s Tom Storer. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates Head coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer and assistant coach Doug Detrich talk strategy with one of the wrestlers. With the season ' s conclusion, Bowyer became the all-time leader in coaching victories in the program ' s 28-year history. ■ Photo by Melissa Bates 466 ] Sports 1  k; -  ,  t« ;:-! ..:v. ' :«t i  « ; ! : i ..-; i - 1 1 L Mil Dave Vollm er Year: senior Hometown: Ironia, NJ. Mojor: management Honors: CAA Champion and NCAA qualifier Individual Results: 141 !b. weight class Navy: lost 3-4 Virginia Military: won 16-4 Campbell: won (3:25 wbf) NC State: won 7-5 Old Dominion: won 7-5 Virginia: lost 1-8 Howard: wbf George Mason: lost (3:41 wbf) Appalachian State: lost 1-6 UNO won 10-5 Americon: won (6: 1 wbf] Sacred Heart: won ( 1 :02 wbf) Army: won 6-4 The wrestling team returned to the mat late in November at the 22nd Annual Navy Classic, only the mats of Annapolis, Md., were not as kind to them as they hoped. Placing fifth out of eight teams, the team managed to outscore Virginia Tech, but were pinned behind the other tour teams who watched West Virginia walk away winners. The following week, the wresders finished seventh among 12 teams at the 19th Annual Sheridan Invitational in Bethlehem, Pa., but continued to improve as they traveled to West Palm Beach for die 1999 Orange Bowl Sunshine Open to secure seventh place out of the 22 teams present. ■ As the first dominating match of the season, the team placed second at the Millersville Belles Tournarhent, rolling over 25 teams as sophomore Seth Cameron earned three major decisions, finished 5-0 and was named the Outstanding Wresder of the tourna- ment. ■ Seniors Mike Coyle and Elliott Williams displayed leadership and experience combining for four decisions, including a major decision by Williams. Coyle ' s impressive first- period wins foreshadowed his dominance in the championship match. Senior Dave Vollmer contributed to the team ' s performance placing fourth in the tournament at the 141-pound level. ■ Navy slowed the team ' s momentum. however, at the team ' s home opener in Godwin Hall with a 21-15 win. The efforts of Coyle, Cameron and junior D.J. Hockman were not enough to propel the team to victory, but it did provide motivation toward their match-up with Virginia Military Instimte which paid off indefi- nitely. Blowing away the cadets, the team easily won 31-11 as Coyle, Vollmer, Williams, and sophomores Jonathan Huesdash and Jim O ' Connor scored major decisions over their opponents. ■ The team entered the Virginia State Championships following the viaory where they finished second among seven teams. Then men continued to punish their opponents win- ning seven of the remaining 1 1 meets, including a 52-0 shutout over Howard. At home two weeks later, the team rolled over American University 31-12, a win in which Vollmer and freshman Brian Consolvo pinned their opponents back- to-back, leading the team to a 4-0 record in season. ■ These are outstanding kids in the program; they ' re not a team of ind ividuals, said Coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer. At each meet, someone new carried the ball. Illustrating the coach ' s words, the team finished the year unde- feated in the CAA, and were optimistic as they entered the CAA Championships where they hoped to defend their title. ■ 11161631 1 1 ■ Front Row: trainer Kim Bowman, Jeremy Rankin, Eric Miller, Ricti Van Houten, Mark Minuto, Cfiris Combs, Mike Coyle, Mike Jeffry, Bobby Piccione, Mike Robostello, David Vollmer, Jon Huesdasti, Maakan Tagtiizadeti, Justin Haynes, manager Stacey Simon, head coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer. Second Row: trainer Tara Lein, Cameron Shell, Steve Broglie, Brian Consolvo, John Pagnotta, Josh Fultz, Billy Phillip, Jim Dutrow, Derek Dauberman, Jimmy O ' Connor, Brian Maddox, Dave Colabella, assistant coach Doug Detrick. Back Row: Brett Thompson, Matt Shutts, Eric Leonard, Steve Kodish, D.J. Hockman, Rocky Pagnotta, Sam Maltese, Seth Cameron, Scott Brubaker, Kris Bishop, Charles Gay, Matt Martin. Wrestling 467 I ,J.•; .•• 4 Enjoying one of January ' s snowfalls, these students make the best of their day off from classes. Classes were can- celled once and delayed another day during the month. Photo by Melissa Bates Closing 469 I r One of the last remaining students on campus in May, this student waii s past Gibbons Hail on his way home. Although the spring semester ended in May, the first summer session began the Monday after spring commencement. Photo by Todd Grogan 4 ■ ' - iS«: v . mining a model, sophomores Megan  hr, Heather Davidson and Julie Burns participate in Advanced Human Anatomy class, Biology 410. This course allowed students the opportunity to study the human body in greater detail. ■ Photo by Laura Greco i  IJ , -v ' €; UR Normally covered with cheering fans, the stands at Bridgeforth Stadium are covered by snow. Mucli to the chagrin of students, majorf roads and sidewalks on campus : were cleared quickly by Facilitie Management after snowfalls. Photo by Melissa Bates ■■ • , ;. « I 2000 colophon The 2000 Bluestone, volume 91, was created by a stu- dent staff and printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The 504 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. Brian Hunter served as publishing representative and Glenn Russell as account executive. The theme was developed by Jeff Morris, Leah Bailey, Scott Bayer, Becky Lamb and Carlton Wolfe. The opening and closing sections were designed by Leah Bailey and JefF Morris. Each of the other four sections in the book was de- signed by Leah Bailey, Becky Lamb and Kristen Malinchock. Pages within the organizations section were purchased by the featured group. All university organizations were invited to purchase coverage with the options of two-thirds of a spread, one-third of a spread or an organization piaure. 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 copy director, the creative director and the editor in chief. Unless otherwise noted, all photographs were taken by the Bluestone photography staff. Portraits in the classes section were taken by Candid Color Photography of Woodbridge, Va. Group photos in the organization section were taken by David Kuhn of Candid Color Photography and chief photographer Carlton Wolfe. All athletic team photos were taken by staff photographers or provided by Sports Media Relations. Organizations candid photos were taken by Bluestone photographers or provided by the organization. Administration photographs were taken by Bluestone photographers or were provided by JMU ' s Photography Services. Certain color photographs in the opening and feamres sections were enlarged by Candid Color Photography. All color film was developed and printed by Wal-Mart Photo Labs and King 1-Hour Photo. All black and white film was developed and printed by the Bluestone photography staff and King 1-Hour Photo. Designed by Jeff Morris and Leah Bailey, the cover is black matte material, with no grain, with Pantone Warm Gray 9 CVC silkscreen color applied. Pantone Warm Gray 9 was used on all theme pages. Type styles include - body copy: 10 pt. AGaramond; captions: 7.5 pt. Myriad Roman. Each section used three primary fonts: AGaramond, Arial Black and Cezanne for headlines. The classes section used Cambridge Light. Accent fonts used were Function, Tekton, j.d. and Caflisch Script. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the university. The editor in chief accepts responsibility for all content in this book. The Bluestone is distributed on campus at the end of the spring semester to any James Madison University imder- graduate student at no charge with the presentation of their JAG; however, the niunber of books is limited to 8600 copies. The Bluestone office is located in Anthony-Seeger Hall, room 217. The staff can be contacted at MSC 3522, Harrison- burg, VA 22807; (540) 568-6541; fax (540) 568-6384; www.jmu.edu thebluestone; email: the_bluestone@jmu.edu. ■ 476 Closing special thanks Our Families Morris family Bailey family Bayer family Candid Color Photography Kurt Araujo Dave Kuhn HaJ Trentham Marti Cook John Bechet Taylor Publishing Company Brian Hunter Glenn Russell Frank Myers George Olsen JMU Administration Dr. Linwood Rose Dr. Richard Whitman Cindi Dixon Media Board members University Photography Services DeeDee Niarhos Sports Media Relations Can Dudley Rich Duffield Teresa Harris Gary Michael Milla Sue Wisecarver University Relations Elaine Stroupe Ann Hess Office of the Registrar Sherry Hood Procurement Services Diana Hamilton-Puffenbarger Leah Frank University Organizations WXJM The Breeze University Program Board Postal Services JMU Postal Services Federal Express United Postal Service Local Photography Companies Glen ' s Fair Price Store King 1-Hour Photo Wal-Mart Photo Lab Local Businesses Kinko ' s Wal-Mart Friendship Industries Anthony ' s Pizza Chanello ' s Pizza Dave ' s Taverna Express Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza Sheetz Subway Sun Hunan Taco Bell Wendy ' s Anthony-Seeger Hall Housekeeping Staff Michael Borror James Flanagan Pat Jenkins Deborah Lam University Faculty Staff Grant Clarke Flip DeLuca Pat Foster Wendy Jaccard Connie Kerlin Teresa May Katie Morrow David Wendelken Bluestone Alumnae Wendy Crocker Rachel Roswal Kristi Shackelford Staff Consultants Tim Janicke Gary Lundgren Linda Puntney Colophon Special Thanks 477 -Ycyj y -o 7 Looking back over four years, I can honestly say that much has changed. I have grown, and I have learned much from other people. Getting through four years of constant challenges doesn ' t come without the support of many people for whom 1 am very thankful. I am thankful for everyone on staff. This year was fuU of growth. Growth in what the Bluestone was to become: a more accurate reflection of all of us as students and all of us as part of something bigger than ourselves. I thank every- one who gave of their time, their sanity and of themselves. Each staff member brought a part of themselves to this book and it is greatly appreciated. I am thankfiil for the CCM community. This commu- nity welcomes all and encourages everyone to be themselves, whoever they may be and wherever they may be on their spiritual journey. I thank Father John for being a friend and for challenging m e to go deeper in search of knowledge of myself and of my faith. I am thanldul for Rachel, who was one of the first people who welcomed me to be a part of the Bluestone. Through these past four years, I have appreciated your friendship, your help and your guidance. I am thankful for Leah, whose talents and persistence show that if you want something, you work hard to achieve it, and you don ' t settle for anything less than perfection. Thank you for sharing of yourself through your work. And, finally, I am thank- fid for my family. Thank you IB|l Hf ' ' N ' t _M ' for understanding my crazy schedule, my commitment to the book and for under- standing me. Mom, through your example, you have shown me to do my best. Thank you for being a wonderful mother to me, Matthew and Kelly. Dad, may you feel the love and support of family. Change is supposed to be what college is all about. That ' s what I ' ve heard anyway. What I have experienced has been life changing. I may not have retained every fact that I learned in all of my classes, but 1 have learned that, when it comes down to it, we all have a lot more in common than we think. I hope you had the opportunity to be enlightened by something in this book, and in turn, were able to see a reflection of your own spirit as well. ■ PCo-t-t 47 Closing mi tyi ' jp, . . Editor ' s Notes 479 a Laura Bryant and Anna Lucas I Allison Serkes 40O I Closing 1999-2000 staff Jeff Morris, Editor in Chief Leah Bailey, Creative Director Scott Bayer, Copy Director Becky Lamb, designer Kristen Malinchock, designer Jenn Smith, campus life section producer Laura Bryant, campus life section assistant Kara Carpenter, campus life writer Anna Lucas, campus life writer Laura Creecy, campus life photographer Laura Greco, campus life photographer Todd Grogan, campus lite photographer Kirstin Reid, campus life photographer Aimee Costello, sports section producer Phil Davies, sports writer Brooke Hoxie, sports section assistant Melissa Bates, sports photographer Meg Simone, classes section editor Lateisha Garrett, organizations section producer Christina Cook, organizations writer Carlton Wolfe, chief photographer Statia Molewski, photographer-at-large Casey Neilson, business manager Jerry Weaver, adviser contributing stedEL Nate Givens Adriana Jouvanis Maureen Odenwelder Jennifer Hawkins Allison Serkes Hope Bradley contributing writeis- Stacey Bush Colleen Casey Amber Cason Christianne Crabtree Jeffrey Cretz Counney Delk Ro bin Gerstenslager Steven Glass Tara Hafer Nick Maldonado Matt Murray Samm Lentz Liz Ridgway Elle O ' Flaherty Kelly Estes Whit Altizer Christy Markva Sandra Mcndoza Emily Nichols Maureen Odenwelder Laura Sammon Alex Sarnowski Nicole Stone Katie Tichauer Ronnie Turner Anne Whitley contributing photogiapheis. Kirsten Nordt Terrence Nowlin Kelly Suh Jessica Surace [ol Laura Creecy I Jennifer Renee Smith Bluestone Staff 4 I -f 9 €y ej abbitt ■ broaddus Abbitt. Brooke 289, 338 Abbott, Kathleen 402 Abbott, Marie 263, 344 Abbott, Megan 31 1 Abel, Kathryn 402 Abernathy, Bryan 21 3, 342, 370 Aberls.Tabitha 213 Abraham, Stacey 338 Abrahamson, Craig 404 Abrams, Heather 289 Abrams, Jacob 421 Achstetter. Gervais 353 Acker, Dan 1 76, 1 77, 263 Ackerman, Allison 253 Ackerman.Jen 455 Ackerman, Kathleen 289.299,346,365,383 Acree, Shari 289 Adams, Amie 253, 330 Adams, Ashleigh 31 1, 344 Adams. Austin 21 3, 408, 409 Adams, David 269, 370 Adams, E. Beery 269 Adams, Jake 126.289 Adams, Laura 385 Adams. Meghan 31 1,447 Adamson. John 47 Adamsons. Ryan 43 Adeniji, Akin 350, 41 2 Adibpour.Mina 269,408 Adkjns, Dave 400 Adler, Josh 31 1 Adriance. Kevin 370 Afkhami, Naz 399 Agee, Anne 269 Agee, Joel 346 Agress, Lesley 269,422 Ahearn. Katie 448 Aherne. Jasmine 213 Aikensjason 31 1 Aikens, William 231 Akbasli, Tayfun 252 Akuetteh.Nueteki 360 AI-Ghanim.Ali 269 Al-Keliddar, Yaser 289 AI-Khafaji,Yasmeen 213 Al-Masri, Nadia 253 Albert). Adrienne 23 1 Albright, Carrie 49. 51 Albrink, Angela 31 1 Alexander, Chants 432 Alexander, David 231,346 Alexander, Dominic 31 1 Alexander, Geoffrey 245 Alexander. Jason 463 Alexander, Kristy 403 Alexander. Mary 269 Alexander. Michelle 311,365,368,377 Alexander. Shannon 213. 390 Alfonso, Lauren 31 1 , 379, 393 Alfonso, Mike 269,379,396,406 Alford, Charlotte 213 Alford, Sheri 289 Alisasis, Irene 253 Alisuag, Colleen 336 Alisuag, Tracy 336 Allen. David 253 Allen, Devon 438 Allen, Dirron 346, 388, 389 Allen. Gregory 391 Allen, Julia 399 Alien, Kelli 245 Allen, Laurie 269, 392, 393 Allen, Megan 311 Allen, Michael 21 3 Allen, Michelle 269. 398 Allen, Robert 269 Alley, Matt 1 30, 420, 421 , 253 Altgaier, Lisa 353. 375. 387 Allison, David 269 Allison, Jessica 463 Allison, Neville 456 Allison, Rebecca 245 Allport, Jared 289, 463 Almond, Virginia 213,344 Alpha Chi Omega 330, 331, 41 3 Alpha Chi Rho 331 Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 4, 1 30, 332 Alpha Kappa Lambda 331 Alpha Kappa Psi 332,333 Alpha Phi 46,47,105,107,132,334,335 Alpha Phi Alpha 33 1 , 406 Alpha Phi Omega 335 Alpha Psi Omega 331 Alpha Sigma Alpha 47, 336, 337 Alpha Sigma Tau 47, 338. 354 Alspaugh.John 213,374,415 Alternative Spring Break 242, 243 Altice, John 356 Altizer, Whit 21 3, 481 Altobello, Terry 311.365 Alves. Deborah 402 Amann, Luke 114, 1 1 5 Amarnani, Dimple 396 Amato, Jennifer 289 Ambridge,John 280,452 Ambrose, Tara 369 Amburn, Alicea 269. 360 Ameisen, Jennifer 23 1 , 373. 404 Ameri, Allen 408 American Advertising Federation 337 American Criminal Justice Association 339 American Society of Interior Designers 340 ASTD 343 Amirghassemi.Vahid 289,370,379 Ammons, Carlin 394 Amorosso, Joseph 372 Amos. Anne 253 Amos, Nell 406 An, Hye 289. 393 An, Jung 289 Anderson, Amanda 1 36, 262. 263 Anderson, Brian 231 Anderson. Jen 338 Anderson. Jim 428 Anderson, Marty 1 29, 295,41 6 Anderson, Meredith 399 Anderson, Pat 463 Anderson, Peter 414 Anderson, Renee 289 Anderson. Ron 430 Anderson, Scott 31 1 Anderson, Stacey 2 1 3 Anderson. Val 423 AndrevtfS.Christianna 31 1 Andrews, Jamie 456 Andrevws.Mike 343,393 Andricsak, Jessica 231 Andrioli, Holly 289 Angel, Staci 276 Anitai, Tamar 1 28, 1 36, 21 3 Annon, Zach 443 Ansari. Hina 269, 393. 408, 41 9 Antaya.Matt 311,395 Anthony, Arthur 23 1 Antine, Matthev f 23 1 Antoni, Joe 43 Anzuini, Michael 213.389 Anzzolrn. Natalie 350, 289 Apelt. Laura 1 65, 21 3 Apperson.Marcia 21 3 Applehans, Allison 354 Appleton, Christopher 289 Applew hite, Clifford 231 Arai. Mariko 253 Arasim, Elisabeth 269 Arbour, Bonnie 213 Archery 1 25, 426 Archibald, Kelly 390,412 Arens, Zac 231 , 299, 383 Argen bright, Troy 31 1 Arico, Dana 289, 353 Arleens, Jason 370 Armentrout, Angela 269 Armentrout, David 213 Armistead, Erik 420,421 Armstrong, Albert 342 Armstrong, Jennifer 245 Armstrong, Melissa 231 Armstrong, Stacey 1 30 Arnaudon, Heidi 44 1 Arner,Joe 114, 115 Arnold, Ashley 377 Arnold, Julianne 269 Arnold, Keith 1 72 Arrington.Tywanda 245 Arthur, Maryanne 353 Arthur, Tom 220 Arzt, Megan 289, 406 Ashbridge. Asheley 402 Ashdown, Sandy 359 Ashton, Heidi 289, 364, 371 Asian Student Union 341 Asma, Benjamin 31 1 Asmussen. Neils 31 1 Aspland, Robyn 289 AGSAD 343 Atkins, Chris 205. 269 Atkins, Ron 1 1 0. 443 Aniliis. Adrienne 253 Atwell, Joseph 263 Augur, Thomas 231.396 Augustus, Seun 65,462.463 Auletto, Jaime 31 1 Austin, Jennie 213,401 Aydlett, Ann 289 AylorJen 382,383,396 Aymes, Laurie 253 Ayoub, Allison 399 Azukas, Matt 435 Babaian, Matt 253, 41 2, 41 3 Babcock, Sharon 262 Baber, Brooke 289 Saber, Daniel 289, 41 9 Babuschak, Kimberly 253 Bache, Erica 269 Bache, Sharon 289 Bachiochi, Matthew 253 Bacon, Steven 391 Bacote, Marc 443 Bader, Brandon 245 Badger, Kelly 244 Baedke, Matthew 245 Bagley, Jaclyn 23 1 Baha ' i Association 126 Baler, Stacey 23 1 Bailey, Brian 213 Bailey, Cameron 399 Bailey Erin 289, 359, 408 Bailey Georgina , 269,334 Bailey, Laura 31 1 Bailey Leah 4,344,345,480 Bailey, Meredith 289 Bailey Michael 393 Baillargeon, Meghan 31 1 Bain, Lauren 354 Baith, P.T. 421 Baker, Andrew 346 Baker, Benjamin B 231 Baker, Benjamin G 31 1,375 Baker, Christine 289,403 Baker, Clark 245, 388 Baker, Emily 31 1 Baker, Shannon 395 Baker, Suzanne 253 Bakes. Elizabeth 311 Bakich,Trenton 213 Baldwin,Todd 390,391 BalUenn 450 Ball, Susanne 354,390 Ballard, Laura 353 Ballowe, Steve 428 Balthrop, Matthew.. 213,405 Banbury, Lisa 450 Bancroft, Robert 269 Bangert, Ellen 399 Banholzer, Jessica 289 Bankar, Mo 272 Banker, Danielle 213 Bankley, Zoya 204 Bankos, Anlyn 289 Banks, Caroline 437 Banks, Keisha T. 436, 437, 463 Banks, Keisha N 289 Bannister, Joshua 231 Baptist Student Union 344 Baranowski, Cheryl 330 Barber, Allison 204, 289, 41 4 Barber, Brandon 452 Barber, Erica 399 Barber. Jenny 1 71 Barber, Lydia 353 Barbery, Nick 1 1 8 Barbour, Robert 231 Barclay Matt 56,58,311,363 Barclay Tammy 269 Bardeau, Beth 393 Barger, Jessica 269, 334 Barillas, Emersson 289 Barius, Christian 356 Barker, Kathryn 169 Barkerding, Kristin 213 Barksdale, Princess 231 Barlow, Debbie 269, 371 Barlow, George 443 Barnard, Hayden 291 , 346, 392 Barnes, Brian 269 Barnes. Jeanne 408,409 Baroody Peter 213 Barracca, Andrea 213, 390 Barrall, Gregory 269, 390 Barrett, Dan 370 Barrett, Emily 289,314,390 Barrett, Matt 343 Barren, Timothy 203 Barron, Rich 421 Barrow, Katherine 231 Barry, Kevin 420 Bart, Melissa 338 Bartgis,Alissa 338 Barth, Kevin 231 Barthmus, Lora 253 Bartholomew, Jeff 269, 420, 42 1 Bartholow, Christine 213 Bartlett, Chuck 428 Bartnik, Kelly 93 Barto,Tim 384 Baseball 428, 502 Baseball Club 343 Basketball,Men ' s 22,430 Basketball, Women ' s 432 Bass, Alison 213 Bass, Lisa 245, 336 Bass, Michael 269 Bass, Steve 356 Bassford, Kimberly 28 B3sta,Tom 390,40 Batenic, Melissa .„.. 33 Bates, Cherrell 35 Bates,Melissa 4,205,289,345,48 Bateson, Jennifer 24 Bath, Christopher 23 Batista, Pedro 269, 36 Batka, James .31 Ban, Liselle 36 Battuello,Tina 31 Bauer, Jaime 35 Bauer, John 44 Bauer. Kerri 391 Baugh, Man 34 Baumgartner, Christopher 28 Baus, Marie 263, 35 Bautista, Charissa 26 Bayer, Eric 289, 37 Bayer, Jay 31 Bayer, Scott 4, 1 48, 1 50, 1 56, 344, 48 Bayless, Tracy 26 Bayliss, Holly 289, 35 Baynes, Danielle 31 1 , 35 Bazow, Kathleen 35, Beachley Greg 34, Beale, Gina 37 Beale, Katie 39 Beam, Ashleigh 48, 50, 269, 340, 35 Beaman, Catherine 289,42 Bean, Chris 1 76, 1 77, 21 3, 33 Beane, Beth 35 Bear, Zach 21 3, 42 Bearer, Lizzie 36 Beasley, Devin 34| Beasley, Regan 26 Beaton, Robert „.. 23 Beavers, Anne 26 Beavers, John 31 Beazer,Jada 311,40 Beazley, Megan 40 Bebar, Jacob 35 Bechtler, Hill 34 Bechtler, Lewis 1 17, 1 1 Beck, Jessica 213,38J Beck, Manhew 21 Becker, Adam 45 Beckley Drew 6 Beckwith, Lilly 41 Bedwell, Stephen 37 Bee, Greg 44 Beedenbender, Brian 39 Beemer, Jennifer 21 Beere, Kristine 24 Seerman, Chris 156, 157,46 Beidler, Katie 31 1,41 Beisler, Jennifer 21 Belan,Rachel 231,34 Belcher, Kathryn 21 Belkoura, Rida 25 Bell, early 33| Bell, Elizabeth 21 Bell, Karl 39 Bell,Kim 213,41, Bellezza, Michael 23; Bellino, Kathleen 124,263,44 Belmear, Andrew 44 Belski, Lauren 28l Benavitch, Amy 25 Bender, Eric 203, 42 Bennett, Frank 39 Bennington, Erika 202,33 Bensner, Bianca 39i Benson, A. Jerry 32 Benson, Leah 3 Benson, Philip 253,37 Benson, Sarah 41 Bentgen, Bill 40 Benz, Nicole 23 482 Closing 1H, Bercowitz, Tammy 126 Bergman, Jeremy 456 Bergqurst, Kara 21 3 Berkley. William 400 Berkon, Katie 289 Berkovich, Tammy.. „ 193 Bemiudez, Michael 41 3 Bemiudez, Mike 204, 395 Bemasconi.Viaoria 386 Bemstein. Jessica 334,463 Berry, Charles 443 Berry, James 311 BerryhillAnnalisa 289 Bersch. Kyle 289 Bertram, Jennifer 289, 350 Bertram, Kristen 31 1 . 350, 379. 383 Berwick, Jennifer 213,242 Betar.Elissa 31 1 Betar. Hyson 448 Betarm, Ally „ „ 448 Betegh. Kristie 361 Bert, John 370 Betts, Jacki 336, 393 Betts. Samantha 338 - Bharucha, Farhad -. 289, 393 ■ Bianchet. Kerri 269 Bianchet, Lori 279. 31 1 Biczak, Megan 204, 269 Bigger, Bryce „ 213 BIgley Nichole 213 Bills, Jane 203, 269, 386 Biltmore Grill 322 Briyj, Sharon „ 374 Binko. Kristen 289, 399 Biondi, Christina .„ 2 1 3 Birchen. Sam 165,186,187,380 Birckhead. Wendy 427 Bird, Jen 269, 388 )f Bird, Michael 443 [ Birke, Jeff 408 ■ Biron, Nicole 269 , Bischoff, Brian „ 253 ■ Biscotte, Stephen 346 Bish, Luke 420 Bishop, Annie - 365 Bishop Emily „ 336 ■Bishop. Jennifer 23 1 Btshop. Kathryn 369 Biskey. Emily 289,423 Bissey, Rebecca 374 Bittenbender, Sarah 269, 408, 409 Bittner. Heather „„ 231,392 Sittner, Melissa 253 Black, Elizabeth 398 Black, Shelley 253 Slack. Stacey 269 Slack Student Alliance 219, 348 3lackwell, Paige 2 1 3 Blahnik, Jennifer 289 3lair, Heather 21 3, 390 3lair. John 289, 371 3lake, Casey 354 Slake, Courtney 408 JIake. Devin 334, 335 Slake, Patrick 408 ?lalock, Deva 253 JIanchard, Katie 31 1 JIanchard, Leslie 245, 344,387 ilanchard, Tracy 311 ilanco,Karyn 119,213,418,419 (land, Lakeyia 352 ilaney Mary 401 flank. Dana 357, 402 llankenship, Britten 253, 255 llankenship, Caria 269 ilanton, Nick 448,449 Slasier. Becky 387, 402 ' lay, Jenny „ 450 ilindauer, Sara 334 Blinn, Stephen ..213 Boyce.Alex Block. Christa 289 Bloss. Ted 420 Bloxom, Whitney 213 Bluestone 1 -504 BluesTones „„ 1 35 Blume, Jami 399 Blumenthal, Hannah 359 Blunt, Tracey „„ 31 1 BIymyer, Laurel _ 253 Boardman. Brycelyn 361 Boarman, Katrina 392 Boccanera. Rodrigo 263 Boehm, Mary-Elizabeth 213 Boehmler, Stephanie 269 Boehne,Kara 213,371 Boerner, Julia 289, 350 Bogenshutz, Kristin „ 245 Bogle, Brett „ 391 Bograd. Benjamin 253 Bohlayer. Melissa ™ 355 Bokser, Lily 203 Boland, Annie 402 Boland, Lisa 359 Bologna-Emerick, Nicole 231,395 Bolster, Jennifer „ 269 Bomar. Jamie _ „.. 231 Bond, Broderick „... 86, 87 Bond, Corrie „............_ „... 364 Bondurant. Leigh .........„_...__ ..__ 355 Bongiorno. Jilt 289 Bonham,Andy „... 269,443 Bonker, Dawn „ 289 Bonnell, James 391 Bonners. Danielle 333 Bonnett Monica „ 197,396 Bonser, Ryan 231 Boone, Blair 289, 336 Boor, Erin 263 Boote. Lauren _._ 31 1,393,408 Booth, Jamie „ 311,418 Booth, Sheri _ „ 269 Booton. Mary 289 Borchers.Jonathan 31 1 Borda, Julie 245, 390 Borello, Diana 231,357 Borkowski. Patrick 64-67 Borkowsky. Janna 205 Borosky.John 443 Bortner, Ryan 231 . 41 2, 41 3 Borum. Devin „ 352, 375 Bosch, Erica „_ 37 1 Bosco, Laura _ 336 Bosman, Amy 359 Bosworth. Stella 289, 350 Bottor, Lottie 289 Bouley Kristin 311,350 Boulia, William 31 1 Bourgeois, Amanda 253 Bourne, Jeff „ 11 0, 1 56, 326 Bowden, Chris _ 393 Bowden, Molly ™ 338 Bowdler, Holly „ 334 Bowen. Ann 231 , 330, 375 Bowers, Bridgette 231 Bowers, Meredith 373 Bowers, Travis - 443 Bowhers, Julie 203,289 Bowlin, Eric 371,406 Bowling Club 346 Bowling. Mariana 359 Bowman, Meghan 276 Bowman, Molly „ 338 Bowmaster. Kelly 31 1 Bowser, Amanda 31 1 Bowy Michelle 383 Bowyer.Jeff 467 Boxer. Suzanne 22, 78, 245, 365 Boxley, Karen 71 , 269 Boyd, Brian 31 1 Boyd. Keri 269 Boyd, Meagan 289, 365, 435 Boyer. Liz 333 Boyer. Matthew 289 Boykin, Mirabai _ 289 Boyle. Amanda „ _ 353 Boyle, Brian 231 Boyle, Colleen ._.. 269,414 Boyle, Stephen 4 1 4 Bradford, Beth 354 Bradley, Hope 269,419,481 Bradley, Jill 93 Bradley Lisa 23 1 Bradley, Neill 21 3 Bradley Sarah 31 1 . 393 Bradshaw. Lucy „ 204 Bradshaw, Sabrina 231,333 Bradshaw, Tracia 245 Brady Lauren 269, 338 Braford, Patrick 289, 344. 346 Braga, Andrew 31 1 Bragg, Stacy 263 Brainard, Rabia _ 245 Brakensiek, Erin _. „ 31 1 Brakke, David „„ 198.327 Braley Allison .„ 423 Bramhall, Jessica 31 1 Bramhall, Melissa _ 269,408 Brancato, Elizabeth 402 Brancato, Man 289 Branch, David . ' 21 3 Brank. Lee 41 2 Branner. Beth 21 3, 374 Bran ning, Megan 450 Brantley, Walter 416 Brass Ensemble 1 93 Braun, Lisa 408 Bravo, Ana „... 311,393 Braxton, Candice 352 Braxton, Dwayne .™ 430 Braxton, Eric „ „ 66 Bray. Lenore 455 Bray. Patrick 421 Bray.Staci 289, 390 Bready. Shontya 66, 253, 463 Breakley, Jordan 346 Bream, Carolyn 269,405 Breazeale, Suzanne - .47 Breckenridge.Hope 269 Breeden. Jason _.... 213 Breen, Anne Marie 106 Breffm, Molly 31 1 Breidenbaugh, Jennifer 245,387,404 Breitbeil, Kate ...„ 260 Brennan, Benjamin _ „ 31 1 Brennan, E lien „ 402 Brenner, Andy 231,412 Brent. Laurel _ 31 1 Bres!er,Jerusha 338 Bresnan, Colleen 367 Brew, Amy 1 46, 450 Brewster.Jo Anne 394 Brey, Lenore 455 Brickner, Darcie 289 Bridge, Kurt „. 463 Bridgham, Janna 268 Brien, Colin 357 Brierre,William 213 Briggs, Sherrod 443 Bright, Christopher 213 Brightwell, Stephanie 269, 365 Brim, Latasha 23 1 Brindley, Julie 361 Brindza, Christine 350 Brinker, Pam 448 Bnrt, Blaine 289 Broaddus, Ericka 443 Madison Patrons contributors of jtj 00 or more Gregg Ruth Anderson Manchester, MA CAPT Mrs. John H. Cocowitch Dumfries, VA Anne and Fred Collingwood Rancho Santa Fe, CA Mr. Mrs. Scot N. Creech Virginia Beach, VA Catherine Cuccurullo Roniconkoma, NY Mr. Mrs. L.E. Deavours Duluth, GA Donald Carolyn Farren Kensington, MD Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Genovese Avon, CT Tom Linda Jouvanis Centreville, VA Regis Carrie Kenna Clarendon Hills, IL Roger Rosalie Lucas Vienna, VA Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Lucas Manasquan, VA Robert JoAnn McDonald Great Falls, VA CDR Mrs. Robert Reid O ' Brien Arlington, TN Mr. Mrs. J. Michael Quinlan Springfield, VA Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Rich Glenns, VA Markley Gloria Schellenger Paoli, PA Mr. Mrs. Philip S. Schifano Watchung, NJ Christine M. Volz Bloomfield HiUs, MI Gordon Leslie Wheeler McLean, VA Index ' 403 -t M-i fe X ' €- j broadnax - d ' amore Broadnax, Dana 41 6 Broadrup,CWard 269 Brockel, James 23 1 Brockman, Rachel 289,396 Brogan, Jennie 31 1 Broka, Danielle 338 Broker, Annette 204, 23 1 , 334 Brolley, Ryan 213 Bromberg,Sara _............_ 367 Brondyk, Jennifer 253 Brondyke, Becca 245,404 Brooklyn Delicatessen 138 Brooks, Ashlynn 100,213 Brooks, Kenny 353, 430 Brooks, Keren 42 Brooks. Kristine 21 3 Brooks. Lauren 31 1, 399 Brooks, Nelson 263,365 Brooks, Shelley 21 3 Brocks, Tracey 353 Brookshire. Michelle 245 Brothers and Sisters in Christ 126 Brothers Of a New Direction 21 9. 350 Broughton, Kristin 31 1, 353 Browder. Jenny 213 Brower, Kristine - 253 Brown, Abigail 253 Brown, Amanda 31 1 Brown, Andy 388 Brown, Angel 21 3, 374 Brown, Becky 403 Brown, Brian 269 Brown, Christyn 402 Brown, Charlie 418 Brown, Christoper 269 Brown, Douglas 326 Brown, Dwight 443 Brown. Michael 253 Brown, Myia 269 Brown, Natalie 269 Brown, Russell 370 Brown, Tim 1 20, 1 21 , 231 ,458 Brown, Todd _ 99 Brown, Tyson 350,269.407 Browne, Elisa 438, 439 Browne, Erica 31 1 Browne, Robin „ 2 1 3 Brownstein, Stacy 338 Brubaker, Scott 269 Bruce, Erin „ „ 203 Bruch, Megan „ „.. 70 Bnjderle, David 231,333 Brudvig, Abigail _ 334 Brueggemann, Benjamin ._.. .._ 31 1 Brueggemann, Daniel 289 Brunetti, Jackie 334, 335, 360, 361 Brunk, Jenner 1 62. 1 64 Brunner, James 253 Bruno. Aimee _ 289. 373 Brusato, Karen „ ... 289 Bryan, Katherine „ „„ 231 Bryant, Duane „ 331 Bryant, Holly 253 Bryant, Laura .„„ _ 4.247,289,304,480 Bryant. Stephanie „ 47 Bryant, Zephia 1 96 Brzozowski, John .. Buccil!i,Matt Buchanan, Holly ... Bucher, Katie ,. 21 3, 389 ...„ 441 214 „. 399 .- 311 Buchholz, Christopher Buchta, Martha 269 Buck, Aimee 253 Budalich.Niki „. 280,452 Budd, Cara 245 Budich, Arthur _ 435 Budzinsky, Britten 418 Bukva, Erica 214 Bullington. Amanda „ 253, 360 Bullock, Jeremy 290 Bullock, Joel 269 Bullock. Terri 214,403 Bunch. Katherine 214 Bundy, Lytreli 290 Burns, Julie 205 Buns.Michael 214 Buonamico. Kerri 231 Buracker, Brian 290 Burakow. Heather 269,396 BurawskJ. Lauren 437 Burden, Laura 245, 353. 394 Bureau, Daniel 245 Burger, Christopher 391 Burgess, Andrew 342 Burgess. Beth 245,454,455 Burghart, Robert 31 1 Burke, Alison 214 Burke, Amanda 3 1 1 Burke, Kathleen 231 Burke, Kelli 214 Burke, Laurie 290,350,437,463 Burke, Melissa 31 1, 361 Burke, Roger 448 Burke, Sonny 23 1 Burkert, Amy 31 1 Burkett. Sarah 437.463 Burkholder.Jay _.. 290, 367. 370 Burkholder, Lewis 269 Burks, Megan _ _....._....._........... 355 Burlovich, Erin 290, 396, 422 Burnett Danielle 253 Burnett Matthew „ 231 Burnea Melissa 399 Burnette, Laura 31 1 Burns. Julie 290, 354 Burres. Elliot 214,368,376 Burrington, Alisha 365 Burns, Christy 253 Burrowbridge. Adam _ 346 Burrowbridge. Ryan „.. 253 Burrows. Kelly 269,448 Burruss, Travis 231 Bursey. Amanda „ 441 Burst. Christine _ 253 Burt. Norman _...............„_ 214 Burton, Amanda 214, 371 Burton, Mike 290 Burton, Natalia 355 Burton. Scott _ 214 Burum. Devin .._ _ 31 1 Busche, Karen 245. 334 Bush, Stacey 269, 376, 481 Bushey. Jamie _ 410 Bustard, Michael 290 Butczynski, Michele „ 263 Butler, Diana „ 371 Butler, James „.„ 47, 31 7 Butler, Jennifer 269, 334 Butler. Patrick 290 Butler, Ryan 263, 359, 375 Butt, Jennifer 269 Butterbean, Mike 33 1 Butterfield, Kelly 290 Butterfield, William ._ 231 Butterworth. Cheryl 399 Buxhoeveden, Daniel 31 1 BW 3 325 Byers. Jerron „ 245 Byram, Margaret 375,435 Byrne, Shannon _ 231 i: Cabell, Valerie Cabrales, Angela.. ..253 ..242 CacatJan, Maria 269,341 Caddigan, Nicole 336 Cadogan, Rhonda 375 Caffrey. Mel 399 Cain, Cassandra 231 Cales, Joy 245 Calhoun, Amanda 269 Calhoun ' s Restaurant and Brewery 138 Calkins, Karen 78,263,365 Calkins. Lisa 337 Call, John 21 4 Callahan. Amy 434, 435 Callaway, Krissy 31 1 .410 Callaway, Laura 270 Calone. Matthew 290 Calton, Craig 253, 386, 421 Calvin, Sarah 290 Cameron, Molly 330 Cameron. Scott 231,357 Cameron, Seth 467 Cameron, Stephanie 390 Camnitz,Wi!l 311 Campbell, Catie 408,456 Campbell, Christie 31 1 Campbell, Christopher 231 . 343 Campbell, Elizabeth 290 Campbell, NeAisha 358 Campbell, Paul 438 Campbell. Rebecca 270, 392 Campbell. Samuel ™ 270 Campbell, Shane 270 Campbell.Todd 343 Campet Mathieu 356 Campus Assault Response 350 Campus Cadets „ 176,177 Campus Crusade for Christ ... 1 26, 1 27, 346, 347 Canavan, Kelly „ 3 1 2 Candee, William 23 1 Candelori.Candice 270 Cannington.Matt 214,405 Cann(S,Gail 374, 379, 479 Canoles, Nancy 396 Canon. John . _..._ 1 77 Canonigo. Anne-Janette 295,350 Cantu, Lisa 276 Capon. Mark 290 Caponegro. Louis - „ 214 Caramanica, Janet 263 Carbonara. Jamie 253,456 Cardiff.Shawn 372 Cardinal, Jill 214 Carey. Christine 396 Carey. Colleen ....„ „ 399 Carey. Elizabeth 161.386 Carey. Natalie 245, 404 Carlile Andrea 290 Carlin, Elyse 290,423 Carlisle, Jennifer 330. 367 Carlisle, Rachael 399 Carlock, Rusty 270 Carlson. Maren 23 1 Carlson, Sarah 290, 339 Carlton, Jason 270, 343 Carlton, Kevin 343 Carmody, Kyle 342 Carneal, Dorris 270 Caron, Robert 1 1 1 Carpenter, B. Myers 253 Carpenter, Colin 312,346 Carpenter, Jay 270 Carpenter, Kara 4, 345, 480 Carpenter, Sara 463 Carpenter, Shaun 427 Carper, Bridget 270 Carper, Timothy 253,442,443 Carr, Brian 312 Carr, Jo 245 Carr, Kristen 270 Carr, Michael 214,373 Carrano. Jessica.. 456 Carrier, Ronald 86, 89. 326 Carroll. Allie 338 Carroll, Andrea 270,399 Carroll, Denise 290 Carroll, Katie 338 Carroll, Lauren 270, 390 Carruth. Sarah 253 Carson. Mandy 338 Carson, Robert 1 1 1 , 443 Carter, Amy 270 Carter, Chris 393 Carter, Christi L 290, 330, 369 Carter, Christina L 290 Carter. Holly 70 Carter, Marisa 231 Carter, Shannon H 214 Carter, Shannon J 290 Carter, Walker 430 Cartin, Brendan 456 Carty, Meghan 290 Carty, Meredith 334 Caruso, Jenn 336 Casana, Seth 312 Casey, Colleen 399.481 Casey. Laura 399 Casey. Liz 205 Casey, Mary 371 Casey, Tameka 358 Cashman, Brooke 52, 53, 54. 55, 99 Cashman, Mackenzie 253 Caskill, Ian 430 Cason. Amber 168.270.481 Cassada. Carrie 41 9 Cassidy, Megan 334 Cassis, Talia 290,407 Castagna, Melissa 312 Castagnetti, Monica 253 Castello, Barbara 326 Castiglia, Kevin 23 1 Castillo, M. Camille 231,381 Castka, Karen 290,346 Castle. Bryan 404 Castora, Kim 387, 394, 396 Catalano, Chris 204 Catalano, Marisa 214 Catalla, Jocelyn 290.390 Catapano,Jonathun 312 Catholic Campus Ministry.... 126,127,279,349 Catoggio. Mike 333 Catron, Amanda 270 Caughlin, Carey 354 Caulfield, Shannon 312 Cauporisi, Christina 456 Cavataio, Sara 399 Cavenaugh.Tim 212,268 Caveney, Val 399 Cavero. Peejay 276,399 Cecchini,Lisa 312 Cecil, Adrienne 3 1 2 Cecil. Brian 253 Celella, Kelly 338, 350 Cellucci, Lisa 441 Cembrinski, Stephen 312 Cenley, Melissa 338 Centofante. Peter 231 Centrone, Mike 270, 343 Ceron.Arcelia 351 Chafrn. Matthew 231 Chahal, Yashwant 263 Chalfin. Jen 253.401 Chalk, Brian 214 Chalkley, Chaz 463 Chambers, Kathryn 214, 330 Chambers, Kendra 401 Chambliss, Wendy 3 1 2 Champi, Stephen 214 Chan, Marychelle 231 Chang. Christina .. Chang, So Yun , Channell,Kaii ..214,41 j 21 . ...34t Chapman. Chanelle 21 ' Chapman, Colleen 437,46! Chapman, Jennifer 21 ' Chapman, Justin 29( Chapman, Mark 291 Charbonneau.Gabrielle 214,340,37- Charene, Caleb 29( Charland. Angela 23 Charles. Nathan 31 : Chase, Jessica 21 ' Checca. C. Jason 245,37: Checchio, Rebecca 23; Cheerleadrng 434. 50; Chek. Christina 361 Chen, Tina 34 Chen,Wen-Tswan 27( Cheney, Kim 46. Cherry, David 270,346,350,368,38; Cherry. Janelle 24! Chesanko, Melissa 290, 35( Cheski.Jon 21. Chesko. Kurt 21- Chewning, Melissa 42. Chezick, Becca 39 ' Chhaya.Aditi 361 Chick. Laura 290. 34- Chicosky, Erin 38( ChidleyJennifer 132,214,334,39 Childers. Bud 43: Childress. Kendall 245,394 Chilton, Kacey 360 Chin, Jeff 20- Chipman, Jenny 4: Chit-Tun, Nilar . ' .. 290 Cho, Yuni 341 Choate, Jack 27f Choi, Esther 21- Choi, Joo-Won 34 Choksi, Dean 232, 40s Chong, Scott 312, 341, 393, 4oi Chong, Stanley 29r Chou, Brian 35 ' Choy, Tiffany 232, ' 332,33: Chrisman,Ryan 290,354,39! Christie, Courtney 270,387,39( Christodoulou, Aspa 34: Christy, Tommy 34: Chronister. Stacey 21 ' Chughtai.Saba 33f Church, Becca 245,38: Ciannr, Judy 401 Ciccone, Nicole 35: Cichanowicz. Lee 42 Cichowicz, Casey 21 ' Cichowicz, Jess 432,43; Cidell, Megan 45( Cifelli. Alissa 29( Cifelli. Nicole 29( Cigala, Amy 231 Cigna. Erin 35; Ciocco.Jim 40 Cioffi. Kristen 245 Circle K International 35 Citro, Michael 371 Cizek, Erin 205, 29C Claibome. C B 1 72, 1 74, 1 75 Clancey, Allyson 270, 340, 34 Clancy, Mick 34f Clapp, Jonathan 130,253.421 Clarfield, Julie 247.35: Clark, Amy 35 : Clark, Andrew 29( Clark. Bemard 443 Clark. Christine 253 Clark. Cory 443 Chandler, Courtney 312,350 Clark, Grant 443 404 Closing - Clark, Heather .. ..270 Clark, James 290 Clark, Jessica 3 1 2, 367 Clark, Kathryn 290 Clark, Larry 88, 89 Clark. Lisa 402 Clark, Michael 69 Clark. Nathan 253 Clark, Sarah 354 Clark, Steven 312,380 Clark. Zeb 443 Clark-Irwin, Robert „ 452 Clarke, Ashley 290, 423 Clarke, Caroline 423 Clarke, Randi 423 Clarke, Tana 399 Clarkson, Everett 214 Clasen, Kathryn 263 Claus, Meghan 399 Clavelli, Danielle „ 402 Claypool, Emily 204, 290 Claytor, Amanada 3 1 2 Cleary, Brian 290,414 Clement, Nicole 364 Clements, Kim 290,399 Clementson, David 312, 393, 408 Clermont, Kathleen 253 Clevenger, Ashley 3 1 2 Clevenger, David 232 Clifton, Lori 2 1 4 Cline, Heather 270 Cline, Jeffrey 232 Clingempeel, Kelly 270, 352, 353, 408 Clingempeel, Matthew 232 dinger, Don 245 Clopton, Christopher 214 Clower, Henry 312 Club Latino 350, 35 1 Coates, Alivian 245. 450 Coates. Jacqueline 3 1 2 Coates, Mark 442, 443 Cobert, Jamie 357 Coble, Lindsay 253,423 Cochran, Kathleen 362 Cochrane, Jill 357,446 447 Cockram, Michael 253 Cocowitch, Andrew 232 Coe, David 232, 346 Coffey, Erin 58, 59. 382 Coffey, Leslie _ 214 Coffman, Allison _ 353 Coffman, Craig ,. 2 1 4 Coffman, Leigh 214 Cogan.Annamaria 253 Cogar, Sarah 364 Cohen, Jennifer 392 Cohen, Rick 400 Cohen, Risa 232 Cohen, Valerie 441 Coker, Elizabeth 456 Colangelo, Dayna 214 Colangelo, Erin 355 Colbert, James 232 Cole, Melissa 290 Cole, Wes 245, 394 Colebank, Mistiza 450 Coleman, Margaret 70 Coleman, Russ 463 Coleman, Tom 402,404 Coleman,Tricia 406 Coles, Roscoe 463 Colgin, Paula 456 Collelo, Madeline 352 Collier, Katie 450 Collier, Margaret 3 1 2 Zolligan, Michelle 403 Collingvi ood, Lindsay 156,464,465 lollins, Ian 270, 395 Collins, Jessica 350 Collins, Quentin 443 372 245 387 394 Colosi, Pete 390,406 232,333 214 ,.„ 371 312 Condon, Nancy 127,270 232 Conery, Kathleen 162,165 290,373 232,333,404 Conger, Jami 190.270 290,355,379 253 Conlin, Elizabeth 290 214 Conlon, Catherine 270 338 179,443 Conner, Elizabeth 253 290 Connor, Rebecca 290 399 Conrad, Matt 1 99, 270, 406, 408, 409 5 ; CGS 1 30, 1 81, 1 93. 352, 406, 407 197,270,393 270 4,344,345.480 232 Cook. Keith 130.232 „,. . 232 .... 443 270,437,463 270 56 Cooksey, Elisabeth .... 355 214 443 391 445 214 Corell, Keturah 312.408 Cornell Reed 391 Corning, Kristen 253 Cornwell, Brandon .... 428 „ 450 CorrellJaclyn 270 Corndon, Leslie 352 360 361 253 Cosgrove, John 214,420 370 290,423 392 Costa, Elisabeth 263 455 Costanza, Stephanie 412 270 Costello, Aimee 4,270,345,388,480 232 357 290 Costley,Mandie 312,365 312 336 Couch, Emily 214,406 Coughlin, Jennifer 350 Council, Mashona 214 Courage, Elizabeth ... 330 270 Cousins, David 214 253 Covington, Mike 199,346 Cowall. Seth . ..214 Cowan, Allison 245 Cowell, Dave 363 Cox, Brooke 276 Cox, Christopher 290 Cox, Darcy 312 Cox, Elizabeth E 253, 361 Cox, Elizabeth J 270, 348, 349 Cox, John 64, 66, 1 75, 245 Cox, Kristen 270 Cox, Michael 179,232,443 Cox, Shannan 355 Coyle, Amanda 456 Coyle, Mike 1 22. 467 Coyne, Kelly 353 Crabtree,Amy 312 Crabtree,Christianne 347,349,481 Craft, David 214 Craft, Kelly 254 Craft, Lindsay 254 Craig, Matthew 2 1 4 Crandell, Lee 62 Crayola House 1 36 Creecy, Laura 4, 244, 480 Cretz, Jeffrey „ „ 48 1 Cross, Lee Michael 421 Cross Country 436 Cruickshanks, A.C 456 Cullen, Laura 402 Cullers, Shelly 290, 423 Culley, Carol 270, 334, 461 Cullivan, Jennifer 245 Cullumber. Lauren r. 353 Cummings.Ann 214 Cummings, Julie 245 Cummins, Shaun 254 Cuniglio, Christy 270 Cunliffe, Mara 338 Cunningham, Ethan 448 Cunningham, Matthew 356 Cunningham, Pat „ 428 Cunningham, Sarah „ 312 Currin, Daniel 290 Curt,Cristen 254, 382 Curtin, Karen 290, 338 Curtis, Catherine 290 Curtis, Joseph 2 1 4 Cusato, Joseph 391 Cutchins, Janet 270 Cutler, Holly 232 Czarniak, Lindsay „ 214,399 Dacey, Kimberly 3 1 2 DaCosta, Louise 214 Dadiani, Jacqueline 353 Dahlem, Geoff 270, 343 Dahl, Jessica 456 Dahlquist, Lauren 423 Daigneau, Melissa 290, 368, 369 Dail, Brooke 3 1 2 Daily, Larissa 464 Dale. Heather 3 1 2 D ' Alessandro, Ben 430 Daley, Jennifer 290, 353 Dallhoff, Sandi 401 Dalton, Carrie 270 Dalton, Lauren 460,461 Dalton, Samantha 351 Daly, Noelle 245, 338 Daly, Shannon 232 Dameron, Ashley 312 Dameron,Thomas 312 Damiano, Frank 245. 388 D ' Amore.Tony 373,41 1 Diamond Patrons contributors 9f $50-100 Mr. Mrs. Alfred L. Abbitt Newport News, VA David R. Ashleigh B. Adams Lynchburg, VA Dr. Mrs. Andres Alisuag Jr. Manassas, VA Mr. Mrs. Vernon A. Baker Jr. Charlottesville, VA Eugene Jane C. Beck Mechanicsville, VA Charles Mary Bennett Springfield, VA Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Bittinger Hanover, PA Mr. Mrs. Stephen Blinn N. Reading, PA Oscar Gladys Borda Ashburn, VA Olivia Burgess Midlothian, VA Mr. Mrs. Ray C. Burton Millsboro, DE Stu Donna Cameron Somerville, NJ Mr. Mrs. Michael Carpenter Oak Hill, VA Robin Linda Carr Aquebogue, NY Mr. Mrs. Gerald Carter Herndon, VA Mr. Mrs. Frank T. Caveney Jr. Stamford, CT Mr. Mrs. Robert Checca Locust Valley, NY Donald R. Coffey Waynesboro, VA Emanuel Mary Colabella Monroe, NY Sharon Jim Collins Brewster, NY Mr. Mrs. Thomas Corl Salisbury Mills, NY Dr. Mrs. Nicholas Cossa Vienna, VA Dan Nanci Creery Mechanicsville, VA -c € « danbury - gaskins Danbury.Chrissy 366,377 Dance, Denise 245,339 Dance Theatre 354 Dancy, Jessi 263, 463 Daner. Rebecca 312.360 Daniel. Becca 383 Daniel. C. Jackie 214, 364,365 Daniels, Alyson 3 1 2, 355 Daniels, Brad 201 , 290, 41 9 Daniels, Jeremiah 43, 45 Daniels, Vanessa 348 Dansie, Lucas 290,419 Dardar, Lori 2 1 4, 340 Darden, Chris 263 Daube, Jason 387 Daube, Jeffrey 387 Dauberman.JanJne 232,357 Daughtrey Marianne 290,353 d ' Auguste, Jennifer 270 Daum, Karen 245, 394, 423 Davenport, Erin 177,245,339 Davenport, Kevin 290 Davenport, Robert 293,342,346 Davenport, Zebulan 196 Dave ' s Taverna 322 Davey, Michael 232,392 Davidson, Christian 270 Davidson, Christopher 232, 375 Davidson, Jill 334 Davidson, Mary 46, 402 Davidson, Ryan 217 Davies, Philip 4,34-39,280,480 Davis, Allison 254,390 Davis, Brian 342 Davis, Brycen 293, 346, 383 Davis. Eddie 1 09, 443 Davis, Erin 437 Davis, Jennifer C 293 Davis, Jennifer E 312 Davis, Justin 356,435 Davis, Kant 420 Davis, Liz 419 Davis. Megan 293 Davis, Mindy 254 Davis, Nathaniel 342 Davis, Scott 254. 463 Davis, Stephen 406, 408, 409 Davis.Trent 1 74 Davis, Viaoria 217 Dawson, Kevin 232 Dawson, Kirstin 270 Dawson,Theresa 388 Day, Kristen 403 Day, Susan 270, 339 de la Riva, Dominique 339 de Navarrete,Mtke 393 Dealy, Mike 443 Dean, David 217 Dean, Maggie 403 Dean, Paula 403 Dean, Sarah 270 Deane, Kevin 400 Deans, Jenny 336 Deare, Kevin 408 Deaver, Kristen 338 Deavers. Sarah 270 Deavours, Bray „ 232 DeBernardis, Sue 232 Dec, Maria 312 DeCicco, Jennifer 392 Decker, Kerry 293 Decker, Nancy 270,334 Decostanzo,Melanie 423 Deddens, Ross 270 Dee, Stephen 350 DeFilippcJohn 110,132,217,443 DeFrancesco, Mollie 388,463 DeGennaro, Meredith 463 DeHart. Blair 428 Delaney Corinne 270 Delaney, Meghan 353 Delardo, Janine 435 Delk, Courtney 312,481 Delia Penna, Courtney 464 Dellett, Chris 293 Deloatch, Diana 2 1 7 DeLorenzo, Grant 270 Delorenzo, Shanelle 293 Delp, Amy 232 Delta Chi 336,356 Delta Delta Delta 47,49,400 Delta Epsilon Chi 359 Delta Gamma 47, 354. 355 Delta Sigma Pi 356,357 Delta Sigma Theta 134,359 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc 358 Delury, Erin 245 Demarest,Tara-Jeanne 21 7 DeMeester, Julie 270, 406, 414 Demetriou, Maria 270,368 Demontpellier.Margot 254 Denbigh, Peter 293 DeNeal. Joe 443 Denholm, Kelly 270.357 Dennis, Julie 70, 353, 400, 401 Dennis, Mickey 430 DeNoia.Lisa 312,360 Dent, Karol 293, 376, 399 DePaola. Jennifer 8, 2 1 7 DePaolo, Allison 270 Depasquale. Danielle 21 7 DePetris, Lauren 245. 334 Deppen, Laurel 419 Deringer, Kathryn 270 Derrenbacker.Chad 254 D ' Ernco, Jeremy 86, 87, 254 Dershewit2.Matt 293,356 Desmond. Carrie 42, 205, 270, 364 OeSouza-PrntcLuis 377 OeSpam. Rachel 270.410,411 Desroches. Paul 391 Dettbam, Lindsay 245 Dettman, Amanda 293 DeVoe. Jackie 376. 399 Dewey. David 371 DeWitt.Jeanette 359 Deyo. Jeremy 293 Dharamsi, Bunty 3 1 2 DiAntonio, Anthony 293 Dias. Nevada 333 Diaz, Lynette 3 1 2 DiBenedetto, Amy 408. 409 DiBlasi, Matthew 217 DiCarlo. Jason 314,414 DiCicco, Mark 430 Dicke. Nancy 3 1 2 Dickens. John 343 Dicker, Andy 404 Dickerson, Henry 232 Dickerson,Melanie 270 Dickerson, Olivia 369 Dicus, Virginia 270 Diebolt, Whitney 441 Diehl, Bethany 3 1 2 Diener, Melissa 245.371 Dievina, Ryan 400 Diggs, Robert 232 DiGiacomo, Delia 217,374 Dildy.Juanita 232 Dillard, Sherman 288,430 Dillon, Dana 293 Dillon. Suni 270 DiLullo, Peter 39 1 Dilworth. Brittany 232, 399 DiMarco. Cara 399 Dimock, Aubrey 293 Dinallo, Theresa 441 Dinen, Justin 293 Dinges, Matthew 21 7 Dinisio, Kristen 450 Dinkelmeyer,Jeffrey 395,404 Dinse, Kaija 107 Dinsick. John 463 Dionne, Melanie 312,393 DiOrio, Janelle 448 DiPauLChristina 353 Diron, Lorena 217 DiSano, Lauren 402 Dix, Kristopher 389 Dixon, Lindsey 270 Dizon, Caria 270 Djadali.Mehdt 412 Dobbins, Kristin 336 Dobmeier, Julie 232,385 Dobosh. Melissa 336 Dobson, Rob 463 Dodd, Jessica 273 Dodson, Michelle 293,352 Doggett, Christopher 293 Doherty, Meghan 71,273,423 Doherty,Sean 273,333,337 Doherty, Shannon 3 1 2 Dolan, Erin 293, 359 Domazos, Christina 330 Domevech, Marisa 366 Dominey, Sara 293 Donahue, Ryan 391,463 Donatoni, Jessica 273 Doniger David 273,435 Donnan, Robert 232 Donnelly, Erin 273 Donohue, Megan 338 Donohue, Stacey 463 Donovan, Carrie 353 Dooley. Justin 391 Dooley.Tara 312 Dooling, Bob 273,357 Doran. Margaret 312 Dorgan, Colleen 396 Oorman. Travis 427 Doss, Gary 421 Dougherty. Elizabeth 312 Dougherty, Rebecca 392 Douglas. Carlie 203,254 Douglas. Lauren 293 Douglas, Murray 443 Doumit. Mirella 273, 392 Dove, Michael 312,419 Dowd,Marybeth 217,399 Dowell, Lisa 401 Dowling, Conor 408 Downey. Michael 389 Downing. Christopher 391 Downs. Rob 1 97, 293, 331 Doxey.Shana 217,330 Doyle, Erin 217 Doyle. Gregory 391 Doyle. Jennifer 402 Doyle. Jared 3 1 2 Doyle, Melanie 273, 334 Doyle. Ryan 293, 346 Dragelin, Lauren 399 Drake, Kelly 21 7 Drakulich, Elizabeth 232 Drescher, Alison 360 Drew, Kendall 293 Drewry, Evelyn 232 Driscoll, Thierry 33! Drumheller, Warren 232 Dryden, Lisa 3 1 2 Dubanowitz, Stephanie 423 DuBow7. Michelle 312, 359 Duckwall, Nicholas 293 Dudik, Andrew 393 Dudzinski, Lisa 399 Duesterhaus. Lynn 31 2 Duff, Jennifer 232 Duffan,Kevin 273,408,409 Duffy, Jacqueline 254 Dugan, Edward 232 Dugent, Michelle 312,393 Duignan, Lori 293 Duke. Kelly 254 Duke, Lindsay 273 Dukettes 1 80, 276 DuMerville, Natasha 332 Dunbar, Megan 263 Duncan, Brandi 392 Duncan, Leslie 273 Dunfee, Meghan 385, 399 Dunhup, Steve 435 Dunkley Susan 293 Dunlap, Christian 205 Dunmyer, Dennis 41 4 Dupuis, Jaime 353 Dupuis, Robin 232,353 Durand, Karin 41 Duren, Man 343 Durfee, Matthew 273 Durfey, Noel 64 Durkee, Stephen 262, 263 Durning,Jim 64,443 Durnwald, Angela 273, 373, 375 DuRoss, Bill 452 Durvin, Christina 293 Duszak, Jeffrey 254 Dutch, Jennifer 217 Dutrow.Jim 273,466 Dychkowski, Dan 394, 395 Dye. Janell 388 Dyer. Curtis 3 1 2 Dzombar, Katie 355 Eades.Timothy 232 Eakle, Mandy 201 Early Michael 245 Early Noah 273 Earman, Josh 62 Earnest, Kate 273,402 E.A.R.tH 359 Easley Heather 232 Eason, Kai 3 1 2 East, Laura 312 Easton, Jessica 312 Eaton, Erika 312 Eaton, Kimberly 293, 375 Eaton, Lauren 312 Ebaugh, Travis 428 Ebbert, Karen 21 7 Eberle, Matt 365 Ebersole, Lindsay 21 7 Eckard, Gretchen 245 Eckelberry, Rachel 293 Eclipse 406, 407 Eddy, Joseph 414 Edenfield, Robert 217 Edmonds, Joshua 312 Edmonds. Ulrick 443 Edmundson.Kandiss 441 Edmundson, MacArthur 342 Edstrom, Luke 448 Edwards. Amy 365 Edwards. Dorothy 273 Edwards, Elizabeth 217 Edwards. Jennifer 217,355 Edwards. Matthew 254,413 Edwards, Sarah 273 Ehrlich, Geoffrey 1 64 Eichenseer, Jennifer 441 Eigel, Bethany 437, 463 Einig, Michael 217 Eisen, Kerrie 245,44 Eklund,Jannika 217,39 El-Gharib, Johnny 46,39 Elahi, Alex 29. Elder, Carri 44J Elgibali, Jihan Elk, Leah 273, Elkins,Lee Elling, Joanne Ellington, Heath Elliot. John Elliott.James 120,121,232, Elliott. Katie Ellion.Liz Elliott, Nat Ellis, Amber Ellis. Brian 91,232, Ellis, Josh Ellis.Will Elms. Amy Elza, Melissa Elza. Mike 273, Emenheiser, Stewart Emerson, Amanda 273. Emerson, Kyle Engelbert, Meghan English, Elizabeth English, Jennifer 254. Engman, Neena 205, 273, Ennis, Bryan _ Epier, Jennifer 198. Eppehimer,Ryan 71,273.370, Epperson, Leigh Anne 293,379, EQUAL Equestrian Team Ergenbright, Charles Erickson, Laura Ericson, Jason Ernst, Christopher Ervin, Kathleen 204, Ervin, Kathryn 217, Eshelman, Heather Esp, Kimberly 315, Espey Pat Esquith,Anna Estela. Naomi Estes, Bonnie 21 7. 331 , 382, 396, 397, Estes, Kelly 273. Eta Sigma Gamma Ener, Katie 254, 390. Eucker, Scott Eure, Bellamy 276, Eure, Danielle Evanchik, Kimberly Evans, C J Evans, Gw ynn Evans, Heather Evans, Kenny Evans, Sarah 21 7, Evenson, Molly 273, Evers, Jaclyn 21 7, Evers, Jessica 315, Ewald. Spring 273, Exit 245 56. 58. 1 35, 362. 23: 33- 35 29 23 23, 45) 31. 20 401 31., 371 45i 431 29 21 38i 31 3 25 27 21 391 33 ' 20 40 38 391 36 361 25 ' 31 36 23. 26 39 ' 21 351 39, 35 ' 40 ' 48| 351 40] 33 i 31- 35: 23: 44: 451 27: 36! 331 42: 4511 ::! 36. ¥ Fadely, Scott 41 Fadle. Mahir 33 Faherty, Megan 20: Fair, Kerry 293,40: Fairley Kim 39: Falkenstein, Karen  29: Falls, Tori 31 ■ Fandrei, Megan ..., Fangboner, Kate „ ..401,42; 37; 486 j o osing Fanning, David 430 Farias, Sylvia 273 Farley, Laura 190 Farmer, Ashley 397 Farmer, Katie 273, 369 Farmer. Rachel 334 Farmer, Thomas 394 Farris,Cady 217 Fasso, Elizabeth 273 Faulconer.Amy 315 Favila, Michael 254 Fawsett, Brad 315 Fazio, Jill 254 Fedarko, Brian 254, 346 Federico. JoAnne 245, 396 Fedor, Katherine 338 Fee.Meghann 315,393 ' Feeney. Michael 2 1 7 Fegley, Ann 338 Feldman, Matt 365 Feliciani, Kathryn 273, 37 1 Felton, Kelly 293, 334 Fencing 1 23, 438 Fenn, Meghan 456 Fensterwald,Brianne 355 Fenton, Kevin 91 Ferguson, Heidi 293, 401 Ferguson. Kayla 456 Ferguson, Kelly 382 Ferguson, Ryan 443 Ferragut,Katte 336,337 Ferrand.Mariel 293,398 Ferrara, Michelle 187,217,354,405 Ferrara, Pete 126 Fetske, Ginger 374 Feuerstein, Ross 342 Feverbach, Amy 254 Feyerherd, Michelle 217 Fichandler, Craig 245 Field, Chris 420 Field, Erin 31 5, 393 Field Hockey 440 Field Hockey Club 361 Fields, Corey 293. 344, 346 Fienche.Tom 419 Fighting Gravity 339 Filer, Virginia 21 7, 337, 390 Filz, Julia 217,416 Rlz, Lindsay 254,416 Finch, Carrie 217,377 Finely, Scott 422 Fink, Nicki 1 89, 399 Finkbiner, Anne 217,371 Finkel, Jeffrey 293 Finkelstein, Alison 423 Rnley.Joy 315 Finn, Lamont 348, 350 Finnegan, Kevin 346 Rnnerty, Janelle 399 Fiore, Jennifer 435 Rorenza, Amy 254, 360 Rscher, Brett 452 Fisher, Crystal 293 Rshpaw, Leslie 334 Rske. Dorsey 336,393 Fitch. Roy 273, 348, 350 Rtzgerald, DeLane 64, 443 tRtzgerald, Paula 273 Rtzgerald, Tiffany 273,399 Rtzpatrick, Beth 401 Rtzpatrick, Kelly 357 Rx, Diana 293 Rx. Leah 293, 423 Flaherty. Michael 293,356,408,409 Flanagan, Lara 464 Flanary, Andrea 293 Flattum, Stan 232 Fleece, Jamie 407 Fleming, David 411 Fleming,Kevin J 245 Fleshman, Lindsay 443 Fletcher. Keith 86, 21 7, 379, 393. 400, 406 273 Flohre Kyle 273,371 353 254 Flora, Stephen 273,365 364, 365 Fly David 245 217 Flynn, Courtney 448 254 273,351 Foldenauer. Andrew 254 Foley, Kathleen 293,423 203, 293 Fong, Carmen 217,335 203.402 lis 191 Football 12,21,30, 108, 1 10,422.425 „ 273 Forbes, Jeff 447 440,441 445 Ford.Jill 205 217,353 43,371 402 443 293,399 254 Fortier, Chris - 293,408,409 Fortino, Samanlha 355 Fortune. Kimberly 348 217,355 293 254 338 191 245, 387 232 445 Foti, Chad 315 Foucar-Szocki, Reg 47 441 254 Fox, Ed 452 Fox. Gail 296 245 Fox, Mike 463 254 Fox, Wendy 187-189,380 Fraker. Matt 362,363 217 315,393 268 Francis. Jarad 370,379 401 404 .... 217 293 232 Frank, Monica 273,350 Frank, Stephanie 350 Franklin, Brad 293, 395 432 232 138,141 94, 95 293 232,338 217 394 273 336 408 350 364. 365 Freer, Jada 254 Freiherr, Christine 232, 355 Freund, Jason 408 Frey. Monica 402 Fnck, Sarah 315.404 Frick-Tordella.Margot 315 Fricke. Megan 273 Fncker. Kelly 350. 394 Friedman, Debbie 353 Friedman, Ian 232 Fries, Megan 273 Fritz, Jennifer 315 Fritzius, Briana 402 Froehlich, Jennifer 3 1 5 Frost. Ryan 456 Frost Timothy 217 Frye, Kevin 41 3 Fuller, Courtney 423 Fuller, Michael 293,414 Fuller, Rex 1 99 Fuller, Thomas 232 Fulton, Jessi 393 Fults, Pien-e 393 Fultz, Josh 87, 293 Funkhouser, J. Kemper 293,391 Furbush. Piper 217 Furlough, Nancy 402 Furman. Jen 21 7, 410, 41 1 Fuss, Christine 273 Fuss, Jennifer 273 Gabbin, Joanne 96 Gabdullin, Askar 21 7 Gable. Brian 232 Gaffney, Dan 232 Gaghan, Allana „ _ 293 Gajan, Martin „„ 232 Galin, Rachel 350,396 Gallagher, Kelly 293, 373 Gallego, Andrea 293 Gallick, Jason 391 Gallo, Sarah 353 Gallo.Tom 393 Gamble, April „ 232 Gammage, J. Anthony 273 Gammisch. Amanda 293, 336 Ganci, Keith 315, 375 Gannon, Christopher 393 Gannon, Matt „. 245,370 Garber. Cara .._. 273 Garber, Gregory 254 Garber, Jason 3 1 5 Garber, Lori 273 Garbis, Korinna 338 Garcia, Eric 452 Garcia, Kathryn 246.388 Garcia-Tufro, Maria 21 7,441 G ardner, Cabel 21 7 Gardner. Eric 342 Gardner, Steve 232, 392 gardytoo 366 Garner, Rachel 217 Garrett. Altonia 254,348 Garrett, Heather 217 Garrett. Kristal 315 Garrett. Latasha 273 Garrett. Melissa 235.335 Garren.Ieisha 4, 197,345,480 Garrison, Norman 265 Garvey. Christopher 254 Garvey. Raven 351 Garvin, Kirstin 359, 362 Garzon, Beth 353 Gaskins.Monique 235 Gaskins, Susie 205 Diamond Patrons Marty Colleen Cronlund Bowie, MD Mr. Mrs. G.C. Dance Richmond, VA Mr. Mrs. George Dancigers Virginia Beach, VA Bob Wanda Daniels Williamsburg, VA Ivan Ann Dinges Williamsport, PA Dr. Mrs. Edward R. DiPaul Chalnut, PA Carter Patti Doran Richmond, PA Richard Lynne Einig E. Greenwich, RI Ron Linda Estes Gainesville, VA Mary Russ Eustice Gaithersburg, MD Mr. Mrs. Rodger L. Flotta Greensboro, GA Donnie Debbie Foster Earlysville, VA Jean Glenn Franklin Wantagh, NY Rick Julie Frost Wayne, PA Vincent Sandra Geritano Sterling, PA Ron Sharon Giovannucci Alexandria, VA Don Bonnie Gouldin Mechanicsville, VA Mr. Mrs. William Grieb Arlington, VA Roy Juliette Gross Sterling, VA Mr. Mrs. KentW. Hassell Adanta, GA Mr. Mrs. John D. Hawley Fairfax Station, VA Richard Gloria Hildreth Clifton, VA Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Hindmarch Wilmington, DE -f € gasque - hopper Gasque, Kevin 404, 408, 409 Gatesman, Emily 380 Gaudreault, Lauren 254 Gay.Jim 217,374 Gazan, Jennifer .„ 254 Geary, Meredith 31 5 Gebb. Paul 365 Gee, Hugh 363 Geesman, Brad 394 Geffen.Kristina 235,333 Gehrig, Jeff 235, 356 Geller, Rachel 315 Gendreau, Laura 315 Gentile, Steven 263 Gentry, Kelly 217 Geoffrion, Erin 315 Geological Association 365 George, Avery 293 Geraghty, Libby 423 Gerhardt, Sara 293 Geritano, Steve 217, 389 Gerkens, Katie 293 Gerling, Ariadne 293 Germain, Jonathan 235 Germain, Lauren 401 Gerstenslager, Robyn 358, 378, 41 6, 481 Gessler, Karia 1 56, 464 Ghidotti, Lisa 353 Ghieth, Dena 153 Ghitescu, Filip 89 Gianino, Christina 464 Gianniny, Rachel 336 Gianturco, Nicole 1 36 Giardana, Rich 346 Giardina, Patrick 217 Giasson.Sherri 293,336 Giattino, Lindsay 263 Gibberman, Ellie 315 Gibbs. Ashley 293,334 Gibson, Benjamin 315 Gibson, Ginger 21 7 Gibson, Grace 273 Gibson, Jamie „ „ 21 7 Gibson, Saidee 360 Gilhooly, Mary 293,334 Gilje, John 327 Gill, Chris 60 Gill, Wendy 47, 273. 353 Gillan, Bethany 273, 386 Gillan, Kristen 204, 293 Gillenwater, Kyle 443 Giller, Brian 263 Gillespie, Kelly 273,383 Gillespie, Michelle 354, 355 Gillette, Jason 293 Gilliam, Norrissa 235 Gilliam, Rashad 31 5 Gilliatt, Cynthia 1 82 Gilman, Erin 401 Gilvary, Brienne 330 Giovannucci, Amy 235 Gipe, Jordan 293 Girard, Jennifer 254, 373, 423 Giroux, Amy 254 Givens.Nate „ 391,395,481 Givens, Tanya 254 Gladden, Erin 254 Gladding, Janet 293 GladhilLTroy 273 Glass.Steven 268,273,481 Glasscock, April 217 Gleason, Adam 203,413 Gtendinning, Jessica 294, 364, 397 Glen ' s Fair Price 190, 191 Glotfelty.Thaddeus 315,408 Glover, Alyssa 217,371 Glover, Chad 400 Glover, Lori 273, 353 Glover, Mike „ 132,425,443 Gnilka, Michael 342 Gocke, Andrea 353 Godbout, Tiffany 423 Godfrey, Alison 273 Godfrey, Elizabeth 294 Godfrey, Jessena 352 Godfrey, Melanie 294,402 Godwin, Michael 452 Goering, Bradley 273 Goff, Lindsey 294, 350 Goforth, Kelly 218 Gold, H.T 254 Goldberg, Rebecca 294,410 Goldberger, Michael 173 Goldsmith, Courtney 218 Goldstein, Ronnie 218 Golenor, Lesley 202, 373 Golf Men ' s 1 2 1 . 444 Golf Women ' s 446 Goll, Amanda 218. 340. 341 Golomb,Cazzy 294,423 Goltry, Bryan 22,30,273,370 Gomes. Megan 235, 357 Gonda, Mike 428 Gony. Kelly 402 Gonzalez, Ariel 47, 372, 373 Gonzalez, Jose 350, 35 1 Gooch, Kelly 3 1 5 Gooden, David 445,447 Gooden, Mike 444, 445 Gooden, Paul 445, 447 Goodfriend, Jason 218, 342 Gooding, Leslie 373 Goodman, Emily 334 Goodrich, Sharon 218 Goodwin, Cara 276 Goodwin. Josh 448 Gordon, Brian 218 Gordon, Dustin 400,401 Gordon, Jeffrey 235 Gordon. Laura 294 Gordon, Sarah 235 Gorman, Shane 404 Gormley. Shannan 41 2 Gorski. Andrew 189,380 Gorski. Elizabeth 402 Goss.Amy 294,354,434,435 Gotherman, Jeffrey 235 Gottschalk. Michael 395 Gould, David 218 Gould, Jackie 338 Gould, James 235,371 Gouidin. Haley 315 Gouvousis,Aphroditi 254 Gouzd, John 428 Govoni.Erik 218 Gowin, Stacey 350 Grabow, Meghan 273 Grace. Elizabeth 273,414 Grace, John 47, 279, 349, 41 3 Grace. Kimberly 254 Grace. Liz 203, 341 Graeb, Korinne 204.235,334,335,392 Graf Paul 273 Grafton, David 235 Graham, Charlotte 450 Graham, Christine 218 Graham, Courtney 246 Graham, Faith 294 Graham, George 294,335 Graham, Sarah 246,390 Grahe, Aimee 120,454,455 Grainer, Stephen 393 Grammer, Andrea 273 Grande. Steve 71 Grannemann, Sarah 273 Granson, Sarah 461 Grant, Brendan 456 Grant, Lindsay 399 Grant, Tiffany 3 1 5 Granwehr, Kerry 423 Gravatt, Catherine 315 Graves, Bryan 41 9 Graves, Christine 254 Graves, Erin 408 Graves, Kelly 49, 5 1 , 353 Gray April 294 Gray Lindsay 339 Grayson, Samantha 315 Graziano,Tricia 365 Greber, Leah 371 Greco.Laura 4,273,344,345,480 Green, Abby 273 Green, Gary 1 73, 1 74, 392 Green, Catherine .... 273, 350, 373,387, 392, 396 Green, Kara 367 Green, Liz 246, 353 Green, Megan 294 Green, Susan 294, 371 Greenawalt, Abby 294 Greenberg, Belinda 294 Greenblatt, Noah 273 Greene, Gary 273 Greene, Stephanie 315 Greenlaw, Robert 365 Greenleaf. Sarah 254 Greenway. Bill 370 Greenwood, Jeremy 246 Greer, Celena 263 Greer, Joanna 41 2 Grefe. Rebecca 435 Gregg, Kevin 343 Greiling, Lisa 294 Grennan. Kelly 294,408 Gresham, Dawn 343 Grieb. Catherine 235 Griffin, Danielle 254 Griffin, Holly 292 Gnffin, Michelle 353 Griffin, Marcus 443 Grigg. Jill 353 Grigsby. Julie 315 Grimenstein.Jesica 235 Grimes. Shane 390 Grinblat. Valerie 315 Grogan.Todd 4, 1 36, 1 51 , 1 53, 21 8, 241 , 344, 480 Groom, Lori 315 Groome, Kristi 204, 246, 334, 387, 394 Grooms, Lauren 379 Gross, Denise 235 Gross, Roy 2 1 8, 405 Grossi. Leah 254 Grossmiller, Sarah 315 Grove, Christopher 254 Grover, Shell 461 Gruosso, Jacquelyn 218 Guaraldo,Tom 393, 395 Gubser, John 274 Gubser, Kimberly 404 Guellnitz, Pete 1 30, 379 Guerin, Stefany 274,418 Guerreiro, Rebecca 3 1 5 Guffney. Dan 343 Guide. Jessica 294, 365. 41 6 Guild, Amy 336 Guill, Ann 203 Guinan, Amos 218 Gulakowski. Karen 218 Gulick, Michael 372 Gulino,Thomas 343 Gulledge, Laura-Lee 45, 274, 374 Gulley. Lindsay 336 Gunderlach, Jonathan 218 Gundersen, Christopher 342 Gundlach, Sarah 336 Gunn. Kristina 294 Gunn, Lori 235 Gunther. Jennifer 402 Gunther, Julia 218 Guschke, Jane 274, 377 Gushman. Daniel 235 Gustafson. Adam 456 Gutberlet, Lisa 235 Guthrie. Joyce 230, 237, 357 Guthrie. Meredith 399 Gutshall, Dana 388 Guy, Becca 456 Guyette. Andrea 21 8 Guynn, Jacquelyn 294, 338 Guzman, Monica 274,351 Guzman, Patricia 351 Gvozdov, Pavel 274 Gwilt, Erin 294 Gwin, David 274 Gymnastics 123,124.448 Gymnastics Club 365 Haab, Jen 338, 339 Haag, Shane 274 Haak, Tracy 235, 333 Haber, Nicole 41 9 Habitat for Humanity 2 76,78,242365,370 Hachmann, Jack 394 Hackenberg, Jenifer 294 Hacker, Ashley 456 Hackett, Laura 218 Hackman.Jeneice 423 Hadary, Mike 378 HaferTara 274,412,418,481 Hafner, Jonathan 1 86, 218, 405 Haft, Lindsey 294 Hagan, Chris 294, 370 Hagan, Christina 334 Haggard, Marshall 443 Hahne,Matt 383,390,392,393,400 Hailey, David 94 Haines, Lindsay 334 Haines, Tom 294, 373 Hajdasz,Paul 271,414 Hajjar, Paul 235, 372, 373 Halacy, Erin 294 Haldeman, Daniel 294 Hall, Alyssa 202 Hall, Andy 274, 394, 395 Hall. Cody 443 Hall. Drew 246 Hall. Elizabeth 254 Hall. Jennifer 254.387,404 Hall. Laura 100 Hail, Liz 205, 346 Hall, Roger 88 HalLTara 364 Haller, Ryan 375 Hally. Carolyn 294 Hally, Ryan 333 Halpern, Linda Cabe 198,327 Halstead, Shannon 379, 393 Halterman, Amanda 21 8 Halterman, Dana 246 Hamada, Meiko 235 Hamby,Hilary 315 Hamiliton, Sean 443 Hamill, Margaret 315 Hamilton. Becky 336 Hamilton. Beth 422 Hamilton. Karin 294 Hamilton. Marques 463 Hamilton. Sean 254 Hamlett, Lisa 254 Hamlin, Lauren 246 Hammack, Leigh 276. 294 Hammer. Adam 391 Hammond. Niki 274,375 Hammond, Russ 294,393,400 Hammond, Shayna 294 Hammonds, Michael 254 Hammonds. Michelle 333 Hampson, Jeffrey 218 Hampton. Andrea 353 Hamrick. Brandon 274,371 Hamrin. Kira 294 Hamshar. Shannon 315 Han. Grace 235 Han. Soo 235 Hancock, Kevin ..315 Hancock. Todd 62 Hand. Courtney 93, 204, 354 Handley. Kelly 254 Haney. Meghan 254 Hang. Angela 341 Hanig. Eric 235 Hankley. John 254 Hanks. Cory 401 Hanlon.Jerad 315 Hanna. Mollie 263 Hannon. Katie „.. 334 Hannon. Kelly 355 Hanrahan, Melissa 254,359 Hanrahan, Thomas 391 Hanscom. Heather 437,463 Hansbrough. Marie 456 Hansen. Brooke 357 Hansen. Laura 402 Hansen. Lacey 265 Hansen, Mads 47 Hansen, Molly 205, 254 Hansen, Tyler 386 Hanson. Amber 274 Hanson. Anne Marie 165 Hanson. Catherine 294 Hanson. Jessica 315 Hanson. Sarah 274 Hanson. Tim 41 1 Hansson. Melanie 218.340 Haracznak. Lauren 294. 338, 350 Haran, Sean 166,235 Harclerode, Erik 274, 370 Hard. Julie 399 Hardbarger. Katie 432 Harder. Jennifer 353 Hardin. Bonnie 360 Harding. Kelly 95 Hardison. Mike 346 Hardy, Kendra 41 2 Hare, Kelly 252 Hargrave, Jamie 112 Hargrave, Midori 315 Hargraves, Meghan 274 Hargreaves, Holly 294, 375,408 Harkin, Julia 246, 390 Harleman, Jesse 218 Harley, Erin 218,338 Harley Kimberly 353 Harlow, Bryce 392 Harman, Cheryl 315 Harman, Mark 388 Harmon, Chelsea ..294 Harmon. Kristin 274 Harmon. Mark 31 5 Harmony 182 Harms. Brian 76, 365 Harold. Elaina 274,350 Harper. Amy 276 Harper, Donna 47 Harper, James 218 Harper, Sarah 204,294 Harradon, Jennifer 218 Harrah, Amanda 274,335 Harrell.Michelle 294,334 Harrell.Todd 274,414 400 Closing Harrington, Summer 3 1 5 Harris, Bahi 242, 406. 407 Hams, Brian 76,246 Hams. Catherine 360 Harris. Gwen 437,463 Harris. Jaclyn 274 Harris, Jennifer 315,334 Harris, Joycelyn 343, 463 Harris, Juanita 368 Harris, Julie-Marie 235 Harris, M.AIi 315 Harris. Shani 2 1 8 Harris. Shawn 350 Harris, Steve 1 38, 331 Harris, Steve F. 315 Harris. Whitney 441 Harrison, Nathan 315 Harrison, Sarah 315 Harrison, Stacey 274 Han-y.C.T. 370 Harsen. Kristine 235 Harshbarger.Sabrtna 315 Hart, Bryan 443 Hart, Keira _ 294 I ' Hart, Laura 3 1 5, 350 I Warte. Amy 2 1 8 i (Hartford, Christy 204,274,390 i artley. Dave 386 Hartley, Todd 235, 375 Hartman, Heidi 423 Hartman, Tim 21 8, 366, 367 I Hartnen, Matthew 400 Harrsook, Stacey 274, 388 Hartz. Sarita 350 Harvey, Nicholas „ 294 Harvey. Noelle 235 Hasenauer, Jamie 315 Haskell, Johanna ..355,360 Haslestad, Lars 280,452 Hass, Katie 399 Hassell. Litzie 353 Hassinger, Carly 294, 330 Hath. Amanda 375 Hatter, Charlie 288,430 Hatzigeorgio, Irene 368 Haug, Tara 373 Hausmann. David 263 Havasy Nathan 202 Haver, Stephanie 235 Hawkins, Courtney 294,333 Hawkins, Jacqui 330 lawkins,Jennifer A 274 -awkins, Jennifer W 294,344,481 Jawkins, Laura 294 lawkins, Stuart 274 lawryluk, Mike 373,41 1 lay, Ginny ... ' . 402 layden, Jennifer 330 ayes, Kimberly 257 ayford, Andy 235 ays, Jeremy 428 ayward, Mark 274 azelwood, Elizabeth 294 e, Mu 31 5 ' ealey, Jennifer 218 eath, Melissa 315,364 ebda, Emily 336 eberlein, Martha 274, 350, 394 eck, Man 294, 420 edrick, Brandon 235 effern, Lisa 3 1 5 eflin, Scott 391 egna, Ryan 456 silemann, Martina 294 eim, Mark 274 , = m. Michelle 315, 398 ?inbaugh, Danielle 464 ?indel, Kelly 315,361 jinemann. Alicia 246, 299, 383 Heilfield. Rebecca 274, 406 Helbmg, Stacy 423 Helfgott, Jeff 3 1 5 Hellenic Society 368 Heller, Caleb 3 1 5 Heller, Sheila 3 1 5 Helm, Jacqueline 218,374,415 Helsley Valerie 3 1 5 Hemp, Brad 346 Henderson. Andrew _ 235 Henderson. Carrie „ 338 Henderson, DaNet 332 Henderson, Emily 235 Henderson, Jesi 276, 402 Henderson, Pete 443 Henderson, Tyler 370 Hendricksen, Chris „ 458 Hendry, Jackie 456 Henley, William 294, 373 Henner, Pat 463 Hennessey, Laurie — 42,315 Henry, Brian 370, 428 Henry. Gerald „ 383 Henry. Jamie 377, 392 Henry, Lauren 294 Henry, Matt 392 Hensley Sarah 334 Hensley Tabitha 257 Hen ty, Lauren 315 Herbert, Sarah 294, 379 Herlihy, Kelly 257 Herman. Heather 235, 328, 408. 409 Hernandez, Betsy 448 Hernandez, Bradley „ 391 Herndon, Ally 399 Herr. Nic _ _. 428,429 Herrforth, Michael 370 Herring, Chris 20, 443 Herschman, Lauren 392 Hershey. Eric 370 Hershey,Matt 349 Herzog, Lauren 422 Hess. Emily 204, 356. 357 Hesse. Angela 21 8, 335 Hesse, Kathryn 330 Hesse. Rhea 382 Hester, Kellea 3 1 5 Heupel. Brent 2 1 8 Hewitt. Emmy 422 Hibberd. Emily 246 Hibbitts. Harry 3 1 5 Hickcox, Ashley 315,423 Hickman, Melanie 294,423 Hicks, Brian „ 443 294 423 Hicks, Denise 70 Hicks, Erika 368 Hicks, Judith 257, 344 Hicks, Kea 407 235 Hicks. Michelle 368 443 . . 399 Higdon.Jill 235 Higgins, Bemadette 263, 360 Higgins, Jonathan 274, 367 Higgins, Laura 274 Hildceth, Carey 294, 359, 408 Hill, Ashia 3 1 5 Hill, Ben 392, 41 3, 294 HilUenny 399 Hill. John 257 Hill, Joseph 274 Hill, Kimberly 294 Hill, Natoya 368 Hill, Rick 78. 79 Hill,Tamar3 235 Hillard, Jessica 294 Hiltdrup, Melanie 419 Hillel Counselorship , 126 Hinds, William 1 86, 1 87, 405 Hinkelman, Randy 427 Hinkle, Chellye 357 Hinrichs,Jenna 316 Hirsch, Benjamin 316 Hirsch, Kamala 204, 205, 294, 393 Hirst, Darlene 218 Hitchcock, Aaron 316 Hixon, Monica 334 Hiza, Kelly 336, 422 Hoai, Chips 294 Hobeck, Lynn 246, 399 Hobik, Wayne 246 Hockensmith, Lindsay 274, 339, 396 Hockman, DJ 467 Hodges, Elizabeth 316 Hodges, Lindsey 218,344 Hodges, Ryan 294 Hoehn, Brad 393 Hoexler, Amanda 399 Hofer, Allyson 21 8 Hoffman, Carrie 422 Hoffman, David 1 76, 246 Hoffman, Erika 316, 365 Hoffman, James 235 Hoffman, Jen 246, 350 Hoffman, Lori 364, 365, 397 Hoffman, N. Susan 257, 353 Hoffman, Peyton 294, 399 Hoffman, Russell 235 Hogan,Caitlin 218 Hogan, Matt 408 Hogston, Heather 257 Holaday, Josh 316 Holden, Catherine 419 Holder, Kinsey 218,334 Holland, Elizabeth 235 Holland, Mane 399 Holland, Sarah 218 Holland, Stephen 257 Hollandsworth, Lane - 364 Hollar, Jason „ 316 Holley, Adrienne 390 Holley.Regina 316 Holley, Tara 360 Holliday, Alexandra 294, 35 1 Holliday, Janet 257 Holliday Kelly _ 263, 264 Hollmann, Cristina 257, 371 , 404 Holloway, Adam 408 HollowayDave 130,421 Holman, Tarra 294 Holmberg, DeLani 396 Holmes, Enn _.... 274 Holmes. Whitney 435 Holmsley. Mary 205 Holscher. Kurt 294 Holsinger. Nick 31 6 Holson, Gene 394.396 Holt, Erin 361 Holt, Katie 334,402 Holt, Kevin 257 Holt, Stephanie 401,423 Holtman, Beth 355 Holtz, Heather 21 8 Honig, Melissa 294, 350, 393 Honor Council 367 Hood, Carrie 246, 4 1 Hood Molly 316 Hoofnagle, Bryan 359 Hoopengardner,Anna Lyn 422 Hooper, Christopher 218 Hoover, Teresa 3 1 6 Hopkins, Christina 274 Hopkins, Dick 443 Hopkins, Knsty 294 Hopkins, Somer 294, 338 Hopper, Meagan 294, 353 Diamond Patrons John : Brenda Holster Virginia Beach, VA Mr. Mrs, Dennis Hopkins Hummelstown, PA Walter Gail Howell Clifton, VA Mr. Mrs. Henry Hyde Jr. Olney, MD James Susan JefFr) ' Toms River, NJ Mr. Mrs. Ken Jeremiah Narragansett, RI Ronald E. Jerro Great Falls, VA Robert Kathleen Johnson McLean, VA Don Debbie Jordan Midlothian, VA William Nancy Keefe RockviUe, VA Sean Catherine Kennelly West Hartford, CT Robert Karen Kovaly Clifton, NJ Mr. Mrs. Steven Krensky Rockville, MD Mr. Mrs. John F.Kyle Jr. Wheeling, WV William Madelaine Lamb Columbia, MD Ann George Leudke Moneta, VA Mr. Mrs. William Austin Lewis III Manakin-Sabot, VA John Karen Lindermuth Palmyra, VA Johannes Priscilla Linn Arlington, VA Mr. Mrs. Walt Lips Clifton, VA Sue Fred Littlepage Springfield, VA Dr. Mrs. A.G. Lucas CUnton, NJ Francis L. Maciorowski Columbia, MD Inde 489 ' l t- c hoppes- laplant Hoppes, Pamela 3 1 6 Horacek, Denise 401 Horbaly. Austin 268 Horn, Amy 257 Horn, Daniel 370 Horn, Kimberly 246 Hornbeck, Carissa 274 Horowitz, Harmonic 257, 404 Horst, Patrick 86,408 Horton,Lisa 274,387,463 Horvath, Elena 257 Horvath, John 203, 21 8, 374 Hoskins, Hallie 274 Hoskins, Mark 316 Hospital. Lauren 373 Hostetler, Jennifer 274 Hotem, David 235 Houser, Kathleen 47. 21 8, 242 Houser, Mehoff 388 Houtz. Stephanie 191,274 Howard,Amanda 218 Howard, Bill 299 Howard, Rebecca 274,443 Howard. Ryan 3 1 6 Howard.William 316,383 Howdyshell, Kevin 176,274 Howe. Linzy 352,353 Howe, Stephen 235 Howell. Andrea 274 Howell, Kimberly 371 Howell, Meghan 437 Howells, Matt 387 Hoxie, Brooke 4, 268, 274, 345, 480 Hoy, Daniel 218, 227, 228 Hriczak, Chuck 22, 78, 370, 235 Hubba, Andy 235 Hubbard, Adam .....257 Hubbard, Christopher 99 Hubbard, Suzanne 338 Huber,Jen 393 Hubert, Jeff 235.333 Hucks, Kristin 205, 235 Huddy, Erin 316 Hudgins, Bryan 203 Hudgins, Jen 399 Hudson, Jeff 456 Hudson, Katherine 218 Hudzina. Michael 419 Huesdash, Jonathan 467 Huff.TJ 203 Hughes, Christina 235,357 Hughes, Katherine 316 Hughes, Michael 335 Hughes, Nicole 235,375 Hughes. Sarah 200 Hughes, Timothy 404 Hulings, Elise 355 Hull. Elisabeth 316,365 Hume, Susan 274 Hummel, Tom 128 Hummell, Daniel 421 Hummer, Kristina 235,392 Humphrey, Brent 257 Humphrey, Erin 263 Humphrey, Jack 342 Humphreys, David 274 Hundal, Manpreet 257 Hunley, Anne 316, 360 Hunnicutt, Julie 218, 330 Hunnius, Jenny 316 Hunsinger, Jamie 294 Hunt, Kathleen 274,344 Hunt, Kim 361 Hunt, Laura 274 HuntTyra 343 Hunter, Cameron 235 Hunter, Emily 399 Hunter, Karin 353 Hunter, Katrina 441 Hunter. Sarah 205 Hunter, Tyisha 274 Hunter, Victoria 218 Hunzeker, Jessica 316 Hurston, Nick 408 Hutcherson, Brian 344 Hutcherson, Karen 274 Hutchins.Suzie 437,463 Hutchinson, Mary 218 Hutchison, Ashley 204,246 Hutter, Emily 218 Hutton, Kevin 274, 408, 409 Huynh. Dan 316, 346 Huynh, Pengibu 333 Hwang, Chi-yeon 218 Hwang, Jee-Eun 257 Hyde, Robert 235 Hylton, Syreeta 358 Hynes, Kim 276, 294 Hysan,Sheri 316 iT Ibach, Arria 257, 334, 387 Ibach, M. Amy 294,406 Idoni, Mara 316 III, Sarah Ann 274, 361 lllmensee,Andrea 193,274 Imbrescia, Eric 218 Immekus, Rachel 204,274 Impalli.Marisa 93,218,354 Indian-Pakistani Student Association 368 Indrisano.Matt 212 Ingenito, Matthew 218 Ingram, Denise 294 Inks, Melissa 353 Innes, Merideth 399 Inselmann, Jordan 350 Inskeep, Jason 443 Inspirational Ensemble 368 lABC 369 InterVarsity Christian Fellowship 126 lnthar-A-Yaem,Hayley 316 lovino, James 218 Iqbal, Homa 338 Irons, Amanda 338 Irvine, Sarah 360,361 Isaacs, Melissa 235, 330 Isaacson, Elana 246, 387 Isidoridy. Katharine 3 1 6 Isner, Jonathan 357 Iverson, Dan 205 izzo, Timothy 235 i — Jaakson, Kristina 235 Jacenich, Anne 274 Jachimowicz, Nicole 423 Jack, Brian 408 Jackson, Anne 464 Jackson, Ginny 423 Jackson, Jennifer 235, 332, 41 Jackson, Jeremy 218, 272 Jackson, Jessica 3 1 6 Jackson, Kelvin 316 Jackson, Marilyn 218, 407 Jacobs, Emily 423 Jacobs, Jason 263 Jacobs, Luke 393 Jacobs, Steven 41 4 Jacoby, Jodi 74 Jaffe, Dana 316 Jamerson, Faber 445 James, Amy 235 James, Nick 428 James, Randall 316 James, Wendy 257, 344 Jameson, Faber 447 Jamison, Debra 263, 398 Janz, Lisa 297, 365 Jarding, Sarah 316, 330, 331 Jaremback,Kristen 353 Jarocki, Stephanie 235, 353 Jaska, Keith 297, 41 2, 41 3 Jason, Brandi 218 Jasper, John ' e 368 Javier-Wong, John Paul 363 Jawaid, Irum 257 Jay,Krisha 316 Jaycox, Michael 408 Jeffers, Jennifer 398 Jeffers, Kristen 402 Jefferson, Ethel 218 Jeffrey, Tom 463 Jeffry, Michael 274 Jenkins, Amanda 2 1 8 Jenkins, Angela 274 Jenkins, Buddy 316 Jenkins, Ellen 297 Jenkins, Jenny 351,405 Jenkins, Jeremiah 418 Jenkins, Kelly 218 Jenkins, Laura 336 Jenkins, Lindsay 218 Jenkins, Megan 397 Jenkins, Nathan 246 Jenkins, Sara 316, 393, 408 Jennings, Dana 422 Jennings.Melanie 221,355 Jennings, Renee 274, 352 Jennings, Tanisha 352 Jennings, Tara 221 Jensen, JJ 118,418 Jeremiah, Kristen 353, 403 Jessee, Ellen 316 Jess ' Lunch 321 Jessup, David 391 Jewett, Mathew 357 Jhaveri, Hemal 366, 367 JMU Chorale 193 Jobe, Jessica 297 Johnson, Allen 335 Johnson, Allison 443 Johnson, Andrew 221 Johnson, Anna 274,410 Johnson, Bradley 389 Johnson, Bridget 297, 334 Johnson, Brian 204 Johnson, Bryan 428 Johnson, Carrie 246,334 Johnson, David 235 Johnson, Deona 358 Johnson, Evonne 297 Johnson, Hadley 316 Johnson, Jennifer 235, 353, 357 Johnson, Jess 399 Johnson, Kelly 203 Johnson, Kevan 430 Johnson, Kimberly 297, 350, 391 Johnson, Kris 141 Johnson, Lindsey 354 Johnson, Marcus 443 Johnson, Mark 316,420 Johnson, Melody 297 Johnson, Michael 126,274 Johnson, Pete 430 Johnson, Renita 316 Johnson, Shari 246 Johnson, Stephanie C 235 Johnson, Stephanie K 221 Johnson, TJ 1 38 Johnson, Tori 22 1 Johnston, Brad 421 Johnston, Brian 257 Johnston, Marissa 402 Johnston, Michele 274, 390 Jokisalo.Seppo 280,452 Jonas, Kevin 400 Jones, Abby 260 Jones, Adam 408,409 Jones, Amy 221 Jones, Benjamin 246 Jones, Carole 165, 352 Jones.Chris 193,219,348,350 Jones, Chrystal 168,274 Jones, Collin 236 Jones, Danielle 316 Jones, David 47 Jones, Dylan 420 Jones, Graeme 221,399 Jones, Heather 1 89, 380, 381 Jones, Jeff 221,343 Jones, Jennifer 297 Jones, Joanna 355 Jones, Jodie 354 Jones, Larry 400 Jones, Lee 297, 396 Jones, Matt 274, 392 Jones, Megan A 297 Jones, Megan R 297 Jones, Melissa 297 Jones, Noelle 368, 369, 404 Jones, Rachel 257 Jones, Sheldon 412 Jones, Shelley 316 Jones, Steve B 236, 386, 387 Jones, Steven D 257 Jones, Tucker 236 Jones, Tyrone 463 Jones,Chris 219 Jordan, Kimberly 257 Joscelyne, Emma 204, 274 Joscelyne, Sarah 257, 387 Joshi.Nehal 221,405 Journell, Wayne 390 Jouvanis,Adriana 251,297,368,481 Joy, Desiree 316 Joyce, Delvin 443 Joyce, Francesca 399 Joyce,Teri 455 Juedes, Sarah 263 Julian, Katherine 334 Jurica, Jon 263 Juul, Kory 221 Kachelriess, Kate 355 Kachelriess,Tara 246, 355 Kacmarski, Sarah 297, 338 Kaculis, Christine 423 Kadel, Josh 274, 387 Kadish, Michael 274 Kadushin, Laura 399 Kahili, Erik 236 Kahl, Michael 236 Kahl, Ryan 316 Kahn, Michelle 297 Kaleba. Casey 221 , 331 , 404 Kalen, Matt 356 Kaletz, Rhonda 456 Kalutkiewicz, Mike 346 Kam, Sook 392 Kamal, Saiba 274, 387, 408, 409 Kamien, Mandy 316 Kaminsky,Joey 456 Kammerle, Kristen 364, 397 Kelly, Melissa Kelly, Mike Kelly, Patrick ..205,2 Kelly, Pete 378,3 Kelly, Ryan 3 Kelly, Scon 3 Kelso, Jaime 204,2 Kem.Katelynn 316,3 Kemp, Erik 4 490 Clo Kampf Suzanne 2f Kane, Debbie 221,368,3£ Kane, Michael . ..„. 2; Kang.Jane 341,3 Kapetanakis, Angela 3; Kaplan, Rachel 297, 4( Kappa Alpha 47, 370, 3 Kappa Delta Rho 47,372,3 ii -■ ' ' Kappa Kappa Psi 3:!f ' ' ' ' Kappa Pi 374, 3; Kappa Sigma 46, ' Kappel, Chase Z Kapple, Jill 2: Kappler, Richard V-. Karapetian, Christine 2f Karol, Adam 2: Karousos, Vicki 438,4; Kartoudi, George 236, 3( Kass, Anitra 388,41 Kass, Anjanette 41 Kass, Sally-Ann 274, 3( Kassa, Daniel 3l Kastelberg, Carrington 4( Katz, Jen 3 Kauffman,Yael 236,41 Kauffmann, Jenny 3i Kaulback, Brian 2; Kaylin, Robert 3 , Kazemifar, Hoda 2; Kazmier. Vickie 4 ' Keane, Michael 2 Keaney, Matthew 4; Keast, M.Ann 236,330,354, 3 ' Keaton, Curtis 1 79, 1 81 ,4 Keatts, Karen 221,2 ' Keefe, Ben 44 Keefe, Jen 1 24, 257,4 Keefer, Ben 44 Keefer, Steven 2i Keel, Amy 4 Keeler, Karen 297,3d Keen, Chris 3 Keen, Jenny 4 Keenan, Ian 4i Keener, Aliyson 4! Keener, Dean 4: Keener, Heidi 3 Keener, Matt 4 Kehoe, Emily 4 Keiffer, Meg 3( Keirstead, Philip 3 Keiser, Amanda 2 ' Keister,Amy 297,448,4 Keister, Ashleigh 2 ' Keith, Hannah 2( Kekic, Derrick 2. Keller, Andrea 1 Keller, Becky 274,4 Keller, Chris 3 ' Keller, Kathleen 221,3 Keller, Tristian 297,3 ' Keller, Wendy 2 Kelley, Chris 3 ' Kelley, Renee 2. Kelley, Richard 277,4 Kelley, Shannon 3 Kelly, Christine 297,3 Kelly. Erin 53,221,3, Kelly, Jack Kelly, Katie 408, 4j 3 3 KendaUessica 364, 397 Kenealy, Alyssa 221 Kennedy. Kristen 297 Kennedy, Sara 277 Kennedy, Tara 399 Kennelly, Patricia 246,283 Kent, Darrell 406 Kerley, Kathryn 277 Kern, Randall 277 Kertis, Malisa 277, 334 Kerwin, Katie 297, 336 Kessler, Leila 277 Ketchledge, Lisa 402 Keti ar, Reshma 236 Keurulainen, Ellzabetll 236,357 Khajaii, Ali 65, 66 Khan, Asad 41 1 Klian, Ayesha 31 6, 368 Khosia, Amit 368, 370 KiiTTieory 1 38 Kick, Lilia 365 Kidd, Ken 316 Kiefer, Catiierine 221,390 Kieffer. Megan 236 Kies, Jennifer 316 Kilby, Beth 353 Kilby Lauren 297 Killi, Jenn 375, 422 Kilmartin, Beth 297,450 Kilmartin, John 72-75, 200, 456 Kim, Caryn 22 1 Kim, Cheon-Chong 221 Kim, Do 236 Kim, Edward 236 Kim, Hannah 399 Kim, Kimberly 221 Kim, Mariam 3 1 6 Kim, Pete 412 Kim, Robert 400 Kim, Ruth 316 Kim,Seul 236 Kim, Susan 297 Kinch, Debbie 277 King, Amy 277 King, Angela 204 King, Ashley 246,418 King,Charles 327 King, Dylan 1 70, 221 King, Joseph _ 413 King, Katie 277, 359 King, Lauren 297 King, IWary 257 , ing, Penny 205, 334 King, Virginia 221 King, William 443 Kinne, Eric 339 Kinney Jeff 452 Kinsella, Colleen . ..205,379 Kinstler, Stephen 277 Kipness, Lindsay 354 Kipp, Kari 316 Kipperman, Sarah . Kirby, Austin 193,221 297,355 Kirby. Cathryn 277 Kirby, Fatimah 410 Kirchhoff.Sean 221 Kirl , Andrew 443 Kirk,Taryn 156,464 Kirkham, Tiffany 365, 388,456 Kirkland, Molly 456 Kirkpatrick,Sara 297, 364 Kirkpatrick, Sarah 336 Kirstein.Kellie 236,334 Kirtley, Brianna 396 Kiser, Danielle 399 I ' Klser, Lana 22 1 ' Kisielewski,Tara 408 Kissel, Hilary 316 Kistler, David 297 Kitamura, Eugene 263 Kittinger, Michael 297,392 Kittredge, Justin 346, 400, 401 Klare, Kevin 277 Klawitter, Sarah 203, 221 , 334 Klebaur,Tara 334 Klein, Adam 215,378 Klein, Amanda 408,409 Klein,Janine 135,388,403 Klein. Tammy 355 Kleinhans, Erica 221,416 Klima, Katherine 246 Kline, Alison 277 Kline, Cory 246, 338, 339 Kluesner, Stephanie 397 Klu2. Meghan 297, 334 Knapik, Rob 277, 41 4 Kneece, Emily 385 Knight, Chrystal 360 Knighting, Chris 221 Knights of Columbus 94, 373 Kniska. Jacqueline ..423 Knott, Keith 221 , 344 Knupp, Lauren 297 Koch, John 221 Koehne, Michael 400 Koelle, Brooke 336 Koerner, Sondra 236 Koerth, Amanda 297,423 Koh, Sharon 277 Kohler, Jeremiah 297 KolarTara 246 Komar, Peter 204 Konishtchev, Konstantin 277 Konkel, Jen 353 Konrad, Katherine 402 Kook Steven 346 Koontz, Jane 277 Koontz. Julie 297,375 Koplewski, Monica 423 Koranek, Meghan 297 Kom, Eric 331 KomutikTricia 383 Kortecamp, Erin 402 Kosobucki, Chris 388 Kostic, Kevin 349 Kotarba, Scon 236 Kotahdes, Brooke 316 Kotkiewicz, Jean 338 Kouchinsky, Kyle 346 Koufoudakis, Stefania 399 Kovaly, Jill 246, 353 Kovener, Lisa 316 Kovolenko. Josh 452 Kovzelove, Christa 334 Kowatsky, Alison 402 Kowalsky, Jeff 357 Kownacki, Laura 277 Kozak, David 452 Kozilo, Casey 198 Koziol, Jennifer 257 Kozolowski, Erin 456 Kraft,Tom 277, 342 Kramer, Alison 371 Kramer. Steven 346 Krause, Amber 316 Krause, David 391 Krauss, Marcus 41 2,41 3 Krausz, Louis 297 Kreger, Nicole 297,397,41 1 Kreiger, Coleen 246, 284, 441 Krempasky, Laura 204. 31 6 Krempasky, Rachel 204,221 Krepinevich, Mike 450 Kreshover, Vanessa 399 Kreter, Karen 402 Kretschy, Stacey 316 Krieger, Michael 297, 370, 393 Kristensen,Vibeke 297 Krizek,Lori 316 Kroll, June 257, 423 Krop, Anne 277 Krueger, Erin 297, 361 Krug, Kristen 277, 376, 377 Kuebler,Karen 203,423 Kuilan.Juan 291,316,351 Kulesza, Agatha 399 Kulkin, Joanna 316,375 Kull, George 370, 375 Kully, Christine 334 Kulyk. Beth 406, 423 Kulyk, Elizabeth 221 Kumar, Amit 368 Kundolf.Greg 295, 41 6, 41 7 Kung, Debbie 336 Kurnosov,Yulii 277 Kurtich, Michael 342 Kurz, Kristina 334 Kush, Amy 236 Kushner, Tiffany 423 Kuster,Tom 430,443 Kutchlns, Laurie 1 94, 1 95 Kuttesch, Jim 392 Kuziw, Mark 236 Kwak, Ji-hye 257 KwisneKLisa 316 Kwok, Anne 297, 350 Kyi,Tifany 399 Kyle, John 257,448 IL L S Diner 3 1 8 Lachman, Elizabeth 393 Lackett. Ali 297. 346 Lacroix, Rachelle _ 393 Lacrosse 26, 450 Laguardia, Jose 316 Lai, Jade 316 LaLonde, Erin 236 Lam. Chi 236 LaMarca, Christy 357 Lamb, Becky .... 4, 1 73, 1 75, 236, 344, 345, 480 Lamb, Mandy 8, 1 00, 221 , 380, 404 Lamberson,Tara 277, 337, 354 Lambert, Patricia 277, 330 Lambert, Tracy 246, 387, 394 Lamkin, Christina 316 Lamm, Christopher 236 Lamond, Ann 221,397 LaMont. Lindsey 221 LaMountain, Lorna 221 Lancaster, Michelle 408 Lance, Jessica „ 423 Landes, Maureen 402 Landrum, Jessica 335 Landry, Steven 297 Lane, Adrian -... 257 Lane, Julianne 221 . 350, 369 Lane. Lonnell 443 Lane, Maura 221 Lane, Rumiko 221 Lane, Suzanne 277, 393 Laney.Jillian 357 Lang, Katie 203 297,456 Lange, Alyss Lange, Grace 336 Langlais, Kevin 404 Langridge, Nick 86, 87, 221 , 406 Lanier, Jaime 257 Lankey, Kerin 257 Lannan, Chris 230, 236, 357 Lanteigne, Ashley 3 1 6 Lanza, Erica 22 1 LaPlant. Lisa 221 Diamond Patrons Michael Christine Macke Fairfax Station, VA Burt Susan MacKenzie Ashburn, VA Dunbar L. Mary B. MacNemar Columbia, MD Mr. Mrs. Don Martin Burke, VA Allen Kathy Mason Onancock, VA Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Mathews Williamsburg, VA Robert Cheryl McClintock Woodbury Heights, NJ John Norita McGreevy Lancaster, VA William Esther McManus Family Pennsauken, NJ Hon. Madeline Hon. John McMillan Newport News, VA Mr. Mrs. L. Mendez Ambler, PA Gantt Kory Miller St. Louis, MO Kyung Tae Min McLean, VA Mr. Mrs, John R. Moody Smithfield, VA John Lana Nardella Springfield, VA Semetta M. Newton WiUiamsburg, VA Dr. Mrs. David B. Nichols White Stone, VA Mr. Mrs. Stephen Nitti Fair Lawn, NJ Mr. Mrs. John O ' Boyle Westfield, NJ Dennis Karen O ' Meara Virginia Beach, VA Mr. Mrs. Patrick Paduch Johnson City, TN Ronald Lois Points Springfield, VA Mr. Mrs. Thomas Polizzi Copiague, NY Index I 49 I -c v € laplante - middleton LaPlante, Maria 354, 355 Larkin, Chip 62 Larkin, Lauren 316, 379 LaRoche, Laura 246,387 Larrick, Leanne 236 Larson, Arnold 277,414 Larson, David 236 Larus, Anne 1 69, 22 1 Lary, Erica 257 Lasalle, Megan 203 Lasek,Jaclyn 221,390 Latz, Amanda 441 Lau, Joyce 236 Lauer, Alison 297 Lauer, Gregg 369 LaVelle, Leah 316 Lavender,Amy 297,371 Laver, Peter 22 Lavoie, Stacey 396, 399 Law, Charles 443 Lawinski, Jackie 336 Lawler, Susan 375 Lawrence, Gregory 221 Lawson, Alison 297,353 Lawson, Brenden 41 2 Lawson, Jamie 221 Lawson, Kathryn 297,405 Layman, David 297 Layman, Malinda 176, 177 Layman.Sarah 297,396,397 Layne, Jessica 353 Layton. Delores 236 Laylon, Kimberly 246 Layton, Rachael 246, 394 Lazarus, Eric 236,372, 373 Lazenby, Kimberly 316 Lazenby, Kristin 406 Leach, Briana 316,353 Leader, Joelle 402 Leamy, Emily 263 Leard, Rob 257 Leavelle, Viaoria 407 Lebert, Jonathan 297 Leddy,Erin 277,346,355,410 LeDoux,Chrysalinn 221 Lee, Amy 246, 350 Lee, Euna 277, 334 Lee, Eunnim 246 Lee, Garrett 236 Lee, In 297 Lee, Jenny 236 Lee. Jessica 22 1 Lee, John 236 Lee, Jonathan 236,395 Lee, K. Jae 277 Lee, K. William 277 Lee, Kristy 377 Lee, Nicole 399. 408 Lee, SeHoon 236 Lee, Seung 277 Lee, Steve 400 Lee,Sung-Hoon 221 Lee, Will 365 Leech, Allison 277, 390 Leeolou, Mary 87 Leeolou, Stephen 87 Leete, Michelle 316 Lefler, Jessica 373 Legato, Ryan 236, 357, 396 Leggett, Lauren 402 Leher.Mindy 450 Leibowitz, Brian 404 Leidheiser, Amy 297, 390, 423 Leigh. Brian 297. 346, 41 9 Leili, Jessica 319 Lein,Tara 443 Leieck, Andrew 391 Leile. Clarice 221 , 393 Leiong. Chaffraix 236, 370 Lemley, Jennifer 319 Lemme, Marisa 455 Lenihan, Patrick 221 , 371 Lennon, Christina 297,423 LeNoir, Alexis 297 Lentz.Samm 297,353,374,371,393,481 Leonard, Becca 221, 338 Leonard, Catherine 319 Leonard, Kelly 393 Leonard, Natalie 221 Leonard, Stacey 350, 390 Leone, Andrea 257 Leonetti, Lissa 361 Leotta, Jennie 297, 350, 365 Leporati, Meradith 22 1 Leppert, Kara 89, 221 Leroy, Adam 203, 221 , 377 LeSage, Christopher 236 Lesko, Stephanie 221,334,350,377,387,393 Lestina, Scott 236 Lestyan, Julie 456 Letonja, Maria 397 Levandowski, Karen 365,396 Levedag, Heather 221 Leveen, Sara 464 Levin. Andrea 297 Levin, Christopher 389 Levy, Elana 336 Levy, Jessica 390, 423 Lew, Katie 418 Lew. Megan 242, 246, 41 8 Lewandowski, Christina 365 Lewis, Alisha 437, 463 Lewis, Christianna 221 , 334, 383 Lewis, Colleen 297 Lewis, Cory 204 Lewis, David 463 Lewis, Jessica 447 Lewis, Katie 297, 41 2 Lewis, LaBaron 400 Lewis, Lee 1 1 8 Lewis, Lyell 257 Lewis, Mike 400 Lewis, Paul 463 Lewis, Ryan 370 Lewis, Scott 391 Lewis.Thomas 263 Lewis. Wesley 246 Lev y, Heather 350, 377 Leyshon. Sarah 297, 374, 393, 41 5 Liacouras, Peter 263, 365 Liberati, Matt 77.319.393 Liebig. Caroline 338 Light, Stephanie 203, 402 Ligi, Steven 236 Lim, Helen 341 Lim, Phaneth 203, 297 Lin, Jennifer 350 Lin, Nina 341 Lincoln, Sarah 330 Lindell, Jaime 297, 399 Lindenzweig, Stinson 401 Lindermuth, Christine 277, 375 LindquistWes 236,272 Lindsay. Brandize 246 Lindsay, Megan 263 Lindsey, Josef 222 Lindsay, Laura 277, 337, 399 Lineburg, Kristy 277 Lingberg, Jae 355 Linn, Reid 47 Linskey. Michael 387 Linton, Kelly 298 Lipinski, Brittany 257 Lips, Brian , 257 Lipscomb, Jackie 387 Liptrap. Becca 1 93 Liskey, Annika 298 Listol, Shannon 277,405 Little, Anthony 443 Little Grill 102-107,334 Littlepage, Alison 277 Livengood,Tracey 463 Livick,Evan 319,400 Llaneza, Abigail 298 Lloyd, Crystal 277 Lloyd, Derrick 443 Lockwood, April 277, 393 Loder, Steve 372 Loeffler, Rebecca 246,371 Loeser. Bart 413 Lofthus, Becky 397 Loftus, Chris 443 Logue, Sharon 246 Lohr, Megan 298 Loke, Whitney 222, 340, 374 Loman, Erin 334 Loman, Erica 246 Lomax, Jaime 407 Lombardo, Dave 455 Long, Alexandra 393 Long, Eric 395 Long, Jason 462, 463 Long, Sara 3 1 9 Long, Stephen 277 Longnecker.Jill 57,350,387,404 Longstreet, Kelly 319. 408 LookabilUosh 204 Lorentzen, Jen 374 Lorentzen, Justin 346 Loritz, Jonathan 372 Lott, Kathy 447 Loudin, Margaret 392 Loue. Noelle 246 Loughran, David 463 Love, Amanda 277, 448 Love, Chris 342 Love, Grace 298, 349 Love, Melissa 423 Love.Tianna 3 1 9 Lovelace, Andrew 42 1 Lovell, Jennifer 3 1 9 Lovett, Kymber 407 Low, Stephanie 246, 344 Lowe, Shelly 365 Lowery, Devin 236 Lowery, J. Vince 222 Lowery, Jennifer 222 Lowrance, Meredith 441 Lowrance. Page 222 Lowrey, William 257 Lowry, Craig 74 Lowry, Patrick 112,456 Lovrthert, Stacy 3 1 9, 408 Loyacano, Joseph 298 Lozano, Matthew 222 Lozter.Tim 236, 357 Lu, Amy 277 Lubenetski,J.D 391 Lucas, Anna 4, 222, 345, 480 Lucas, Caroline 338 Lucas, Danielle 246, 338 Lucas, Katie 361 Lucas, Scot 337 Lucas, Stephanie 236, 349 Luckie, Mike 1 1 0, 443 Luckring, Ellen 319 Ludwig, Melanie 298, 41 2 Luecking, Justin 357 Lugar, Kari 298, 355 Lugar, Sarah 394 Luht, Julie 257 Luigi ' s Pizza 138,318 Lum, Haylie 357, 375, 379 Lundy,Jaimie 420 Lunka, Melissa 396 Lunn, Dara 319,375 Lupton, Ryan 41 1 Luque, Daniel 443 Lutes, Susan 402 Lutheran Student Movement 1 26, 373 Lutz, Jennifer 330 Lux, Andrew 458 Lyall, Nate 375 Lycksell, Laurie 276,402 Lyle,Tim 1 0, 298, 430 Lynch, Erin 463 Lynch, Heather 319 Lynch, Kelly 298, 3 1 9, 350 Lynch, Megan 399 M Mabry, Bryan 408, 409 MacAskill, Meredith 298 MacCarthy, Sarah 242, 399 Macchio, Elise 319 MacDonald,Mailoan 353 Maciorowski, Allison 246 MacKenzie, Margaret 3 1 9 Mackiejamie 314,365 Macleod, Kimberly 222 MacMillan, Thomas 263 MacMinn, Christopher 391 Macnemar, Kim 257,435 Macner, Colleen 401 Macpherson.Corinne 396 Macswan, Rob 391 Maddox, Brian 236 Maddox, Gary 236 Maddux, Joel 339,400 Mader, Shannan 355 Madison Chorale 310 Madison Connection 376,377 Madison Dance Club 375 Madison Honors Club 375 Madisonians 8, 30, 238, 380, 381 Madison Marketing Association 375 Madison Mediators 377 Madison Project 56,57,58,238,310,378,379 Madison Society 1 30. 329, 379 Madonna, Matt 456 Madren, Tyras 257, 394, 395 Hagan, Christina 334 MaggI, Kate 319 Maggi, Daniel 277 Magill, Jennifer 423 Magnusen, Priscilla 236, 332 Magrans, Christina 423 Mahaffey, Keith 458 Mahaney,Joe 277,357 Mahini, Mina 1 90 Mahmood, Mo 47 Mahoney, Noah 3 1 9 Mahsud, Akhtar 236 Maiden, Kim 1 70,399 Maillet, Jolene 298, 393, 354, 355 Mailloux, Kate 298 Mainvrelle,Tasha 291 Major, Andrea 443 Makowka, Heather 338 Makris, Danika 385 Makuch, Jeff 344 Malam, Lesha 350 Malaty, Nathalie 298 Maldonado,Nick 80,82,222,481 Malerba. Maria 461 Malewski, Laney 336 Malinag, Jeannie 397 Malinag, Jennifer 222 Malinchock,Kristen 4,203,277,345,480 Malinowski, Rachel 277,448 Malley, Kevin 363 Mallory, Wallace 298, 387 Malmrose, Kathenne 257, 3; Malone, Devin 29 Malone, Michael ' „.., 2S Malone, Sarah 257. 338, 33 Maloney, Alise 205, 298, 373, 4C Malter, David 212,25 Maltese, Samuel £ Maltman, Matt 277,41 Mammen, Ryan 4f Mancuso, Thomas 2; Mandt, Kehl 31 Mangan, Steve 242, 2 Manion, Kelly 2? Mann, Aaron 27i Mann, Hilary 31 Mann, Jennifer 27 Mann, Lindsay 222,4i Mannion, John 2 ' Mannion, Sean 27 Mannix, Jason 306, 362, 3f Mannix, Kelly 2 Manoly, Kimberly 2f Mansell. Zachary 31 Mansy, Zinah 2 Manthey, Caroline Vk Marcello, Elizabeth 222,2! Marchegiano, Anthony 319,3? Marchese, Janine 330,3: Marching Royal Dukes 22, 40-45. 80, 89, 1 79, 41 0, 41 1 . SCJ Marchionna, Gabby 2( Marcinko, Sarah 3( Marcis, Sarah Tt Marcus, Holly 31 Marek, Emily 298,3- Margeson, Sarah 4( Marier, Joe . ' .... 3d Marino, Mary 3 Marino, Stacy 2 Marion, Jessica 146, 246, 4f Markell, Justin 367, 370, 3f Markey, Sharyn 2] Markowitz, Ben 204,2: Markowitz, Maura 4f Marks, Shannon 4! Markva, Christy 222,317,351, 4( Marone, David 3 Marone,Jillian 2; Marras, Jedd 41 Marras, Jennifer 31| Marsano,Jaclyn 319,379,3 Marsh, Nate 91, 1 17, 118,41 ( Marsh, Sarah 2q Marshall, Brooke 4( Marshall. Caroline ' Marshall, Elizabeth 2 Marshall, Emily 2 Marshall, Eric .. Marshall, Faustina Marshall, Julia 3 Marshall, Mary 3i Martello, Rebecca 2? [ Marti, Lindsay 2 Marti, Miguel 298,3q Martin, Andrew Martin, Brooke Martin, Chris 3 i, Martin, Daniel 3! y Martin, Jaime 2 Martin, Kenneth ..27 Martin, Lara 236,3: Martin, Leah 298,338,3 Martin, Melissa 3: Martin, Rebecca 2 Martin, Scott iK Martin, Tom 109,280,452,453,4! Martinkosky, Jessica ■■■■ 3 ' Martines, Christopher 3 1 Martinez. Carlo 3T Efns MS mi W,te ' aim eaCh 41 (IfclB.. feCi 2i hu Hi Hi 492 Closing Martinez, Julie 223. 224, 441 , 450 .Martinkosky, Jessica 97,222.360 Marton, Eric 236, 456 Martone, Andy 257, 331 , 346 Wartone, Susanna 319 Martonik, Daniel 319 Martonik, Luke 277 Marvel, Kimberiy 236 Mashack, Molly 222,337 Mashkevich, Elizabeth 222 Masimore, Jill 364, 397 Masinick. Jonathan 298 Maskell, Jennifer 246, 387,401 Mason, Christopher 319 Mason. Eric 350 Mason, Jaime 330 Mason, Janet 263 Mason, Katherine 277 Mason, Megan 402 Mason, Nicole 319 Masone, Bethany 222 Masone,Gina 246,399 Masten, Curtis 342 Masto, Mike 349 Mastropieri,Corissa 236 Matherly, Cynthia 263 Matheson, Sarah 257 Wathews. Jamie 338 Mathews, Kristi 118 Mathews, Melody 319 Vlathis, Sarah 334 Vlatikiewicz,Shelly 388 Wattera, Joseph - 246 Matthews. Claire „ 423 Vlatthews, Jason 428 Vlatthews, Kelly 277 Matthews. Mickey 20,108-111,425,443 flattis, Jessica 277 Vlattison, Jen 222. 307, 403 VlaturaBen 346,412 Vlatusek, Erin 335 Maurer, Dan 367 Vlaust, Trisha 222 1axwell, Becca 41 1 vlaxwell, Connie 408 (rtaxwell. Shannon 298 Vlayclim, Jill 298 ayer, Jessica 357 srtayes, Anne 222, 390 ayhew, Nathaniel 400 Maynard, Darren _ 69 (flaynard, Melanie 257 tlays, Thomas 236 vlaza. Kim 357 azero, Chad 298 la2manian,Aram 257 1cAleer, Dana 257 -IcAllister.Kate 277,408,409 McAllister, Melissa 394 McArdle, Christine 277 ylcArthur, Kevin 319 -IcAuliffe. Katie 447 cAvoy, Elizabeth 298 cBrair, Caitlin _ 336 IcCaa, Molly 277 AcCahill, Kerry 402 IcCall, Lauren 399 flcCail, Lesley 222 McCarthy, Jacqueline 412 McCarthy, Kelly 397 McCartney, Brett 222 IcCarty, Stephanie 257.418 IcCathran, Jennifer 277 IcCauley. Elizabeth 277, 355 IcCauley, Kristen 246, 393 IcClain, Anne 258 flcClain, Beth 203 IcClain, Jason 379 McClelland, Debby 367 McClintock, Susan 353 McClure, Meredith 455 McClure, Shannon 319,350 McCombs, Amy 334 McCommons, Jeremy 443 McConnell, Kevin 222,418 McConnell,Lindsey 222 McCord,Valene 222 McCormack,Jacque -. 277 McCormick. Jeremy .. .. 277, 388 McCormick, Karen 298 McCoy. Margaret 298 McCracken, Kelly 334 McCray, Caroline 298, 393 McCroskey, Meghann 298, 367 McCubrey.Sherilyn 236 McDaniel, Katherine 298 McDaniel, Mary 236, 330, 331 McDaniel, Michelle 212.397 McDermort,Sean 298 McDevitt Michael 236 McDonald, Evelyn 277 McDonald, Jamie 391 McDonald, Katherine 319,350 McDonald, Matthew 236 McDonald, Sarah 298 McDonough, Jennifer. „ „ 258 McDonough, Justin . _.... 263 McDonough. Kate .....„.....„...„-.....„.....„ 236 McDonough. Katie _ 367 McDonough, Peter ™ 413 McOougle, Faith 236 McDowell, Christopher 298 McDowell, Kristina _„... 239 McElroy, Kevin 346 McElwee. Molly „... 222, 364 McEneely. Megan 277 McFadden, Sarah „ „ __ 246 McFarland. Spanky _ 428 McGahee, Jennifer „ 258 McGahuey. Lindsay 319 McGainey, Jill 298, 334 McGann, Patrick 393 McGann,Tanya 277, 388 McGee. Kevin 36, 39 McGettigan, Brian 452 McGinley, Adam 400 McGinnis, Beth 371 McGinnis. Meghan 246 McGinty. Amy „ 448 McGlumphy Misty.. 246,394 McGovern. Maura 319 McGowen, Matt 342 McGrath.Carolyn 338 McGrath, Courtney 298 McGregor, Brooke _ 399 McGrew, Kelly 222 McGuinness.Tara 239 McGuire, Logan 362,363, 389 McGurk, Bridget 319.375 McHugh, Jane 298 Mcllwrath, Colleen 455 Mcllwrath, Shannon 455 Mclnerney, Keith 277 Mclntyre, Jason 222 Mclvor, Jon 246, 388 McKenzie, Greg 389 McKenzie, Robyn 374 McKernan, Rick 428 McKinney, Lori 1 00 McKirachan, Jonathan 319 McKissick, Scott 319 McLaren, John 456 McLaughlin. Alissa 277 McLaughlin, Kimberiy 239 McLaughlin, Matt 42 McLoughlin, Kathryn 298, 41 2 IcClellan, Jeremy 222 McLoughlin, Maureen 319,412 McManus.Michelle 298 McMillan, Amy 203 McMillan, Nicholas 222,374 McMiller,Jay 94 McMurray Sara 298 McNamara, Beth 455 McNamara, Brett 277,295,416,417 McNamara, Jennifer 1 97, 277, 334 McNamara, John „ „... 370 McNamara, Katie 455 McNeeley.Tara 93,222, 354 McNeely, Elizabeth 203, 298 McNicholas,Grace 319 McIMown, Andrew 319, 393 McPhee, Laura 258, 401 McPherson, Angela 319 McQuaid, Molly 239 McQueen, Daniel 391 McRae, Reginald 342 McRoberts, Laura 355 McRoberts, Meredith 355, 385 M cSween, Allison 278, 399 McVey, R. Lee 278 McWhinney.John 46,391 Meade, Bethany 298, 375 Meadows. Justin - 263 Meadows. Laura _ — 402 Meadows, Michael „ 222 Meagher. Amy 390 Measeli. Rebecca 258, 365 Medina, Augustus _ 343, 350, 392. 396 Medina, Yuisa 222. 427 Medley. Emily 456 Meekins, Erica 246 Megel. Becca 402 Mehaffey, Scott 319 Mehta. Riya 3 1 9, 350. 368 Meiburger, Joseph 319 Mellis. Matthew „ 421 Meliolt. Christopher „ 222 Meloro, Kristina „ 298, 340 Melton, Dennard _. 443 Melton, Whitney 239 Melvin. Kevin 463 Menard, T. Joe 239 Mendelius, Cyprian -. 278,349 Mendez, Pilar „ „. 222 Mendoza, Sandra 487 Menefee, Kristen 355 Men ' s Basketball Club 346 Men ' s Water Polo Club 420 Meny-Plunken. Bemadette 258 Meola, Elizabeth 222 Mercer, Karen 239 Mercke.Kate 298,406 Mergott. Jason ._ - 428 Merola, Sasha 399 Meros. Mandi 382. 383 Merriken. Beth _ 336 Merrill, Adrienne 298,350,365,373 Messina, Christine 222 Messina, Lisa 336 Messler.Michelle 298,371 Metcalf. Catherine 222 Metcalf, Jill 222 Metcalfe, Lindsay 365 Mettler, Amy 222 Metz, Ashley 298 Meunier, Danielle 298 Meyer, Kimberiy 222, 371 Meyerdirk, Mark 390 Meyers, Leslie A 239 Meyn, Kristen M 249 Mian, Aisha 1 74, 338 Michalos, Alexis 278 Michaux, Christy 461 Michel. J. Courtney 278 Mickle, Brooke 423 Middleton, Demetrius 346 Diamond Patrons Jim Wanda Pound Springfield, VA Dotti Tom Priddy Manassas, VA Mr. Mrs. Bill Prokopchak Winchester, VA Ernest Quaye Fairfax, VA Mr. Mrs. Deepmala A. Rastogi Fairfax, VA Silvana Ritacco Winchester, VA John Diane Ritchie Madison, MS Dr. Mrs. James Rodman Lynchburg, VA Rachel S. Roswal Rutherford, NJ Mr. Mrs. Bill Roy Plymouth, VA Roben Shirley RufF Alexandria, VA Francis J. Santora Basking Ridge, NJ Allison Scott Farmingdale, NY Richard P. Virginia A. Snaider Reston, VA Mr. Mrs. Roben Sonsini Newtown Square, PA Mr. Mrs. Miles M. Staley Oakton, VA Gar ' Susan Stanley Chesapeake, VA David Rebecca Stephenson Portsmouth, VA Bob Janelle Swensson Vienna, VA An Marcia Talboo Nesconset, NY Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Tarriff Shark River Hills, NJ Edmond Leslie Tourigny Salisbury Mills, N ' Mario Gisdlia Viegas King of Prussia, PA Index 493 •■-.ri.-- - t I miles - phung Miles, Rachael ,. .. 406, 423 Miles, TJ 222, 378 Miller, Abigail 1 36, 359 Miller, Amy 319 Miller, Andrew K 239,333,395 Miller, Andrew N 298, 393. 408 Miller, Brett 356, 372 Miller, Charity 319, 334 Miller, Dana 222 Miller, Daniel 222 Miller, Eric 278 Miller, Erin 249, 394, 396 Miller. Greg 204,428,429 Miller, Heather 339 Miller, Jamie 455 Miller, Jen 278, 353, 397 Miller, Laura C 249 Miller, Laurel 397 Miller, Lavely 222, 366 Miller, Louis 62 Miller, Marcy 249, 338, 385 Miller, Megan 298 Miller. Melanie 191 Miller. Rebecca 278 Miller, Samantha 298,423 Miller. Tara 222 Miller. Teresa 205 Miller, William Jerome 141 Miller. Woody 448 Milligan. Caroline 278,353 Milligan. Jennifer 334, 360 Milliken.Troy 239 Mills, Carrie 298 Mills, Rebecca 298 Milner, Anna 399 Minarik. Mike 238,404 Mincer, Becky 239 Mincieli, Matthew 222 Minge, Jeanine 338 Minge, Marisa 258 Minister, Adam 456 Minor.Kandice 319,352 Minor, Paul 268 Minors. Corey 393 Minott, Omar 342 Winter, Mike 401 Mintzer, Eric 346 Mirabile, Tiffany 239 Miracco, Allison 337, 359 Mirsch, Julia 392 Misleh, Rommie 41 3 Mislevy, Diane 278 Mistretta, Stephen 239 Mitchell, Anna 1 36 Mitchell, Crystal 258, 387 Mitchell, Derek 463 Mitchell. Gwen 382 Mitchell, Pat 430 Mitchell, Tory 258 Mitchell, Travis 319,393 Mitcho, Sara 222 Mittal. Swati 278, 406 Mix, Brian 335 Moafi.Tarik 319 Mocarski, Chrissy 353 Moffat, Lauren 360 Moffett, Billy 94,41 1 Moffett, D. Scott 319 Mogilefsky,Josh 421 Mohr,Tiffany 399 Mohring, Eric 346 Molera, Yvonne 249 Moles, Jonathan 258 Molewski. Statia 4, 205, 222, 334, 345, 480 Molinelli, Noel 1 00, 278, 380 Molle. Joseph 456 Moller, Larry 414 Mollet, Melissa 278, 337, 399 Molloy.McNevin 336,450 Molofsky, Randi 222. 399 Monaghan, Amanda 298 Monger, Mary 278 Mongillo, Nick 448 Monroe, Lindsey 1 07, 239, 334 Monroe, Michael 278 Monsour, Teresa 258,427 Montagna, Santina 249 Monteleone, Michael 298 Montgomery, Anna 203. 205, 222 Montgomery, Melissa 204,298 Montgomery, Rachel 222,406 Montgomery, Rob 298,350,462,463 Montgomery, Sherry 222, 347 Montvai, Michelle 291 , 336 Moody, Aron 319 Moody, John 298 Moody, Rebecca 239 Moon, Julie 278, 367 Mooney, Jennifer 222, 423 Moore, Andre 443 Moore, Caria 406 Moore, Carol 258 Moore, Corine 360 Moore, Emily 319 Moore, Gina 298, 359 Moore, Heather 258 Moore. Jennifer 278, 374 Moore, Jonny 372 Moore, Kelly 258 Moore, Lynn 402 Moore, Lauren 319 Moore, Lisa 298 Moore, Michael 420 Moore, Michelle 3 1 9 Moore, Mitchell 327 Moore, Renita 298,407 Moore, Sarah 298 Moore, Tony 428 Moose, Sharon 222 Moraga, Mary 278 Morahan, Susie 401 Morais, David 239 Moran, Pete 443 Morant, Chris 11 0,443 Moreau, Seth 298 Morehead. Kela 222 Morelli, Nicole 276, 402 Moreno-Nines, Mia 278 Morgan, Charles 239 Morgan, Christopher 222, 395 Morgan, Christy 224,441 Morgan, Erin 239, 399, 404 Morgan, Katie 278 Morgan, Kimberly 258 Morgan, Melinda 298 Morgan, Nadine 432 Morgan, Ross 370 Moriarty.Kara 296,338 Moriarty, Ryan 388 Morin, Danielle 278 Morley-Mower, Geoffrey 303 Morreale,Lynn 298,334 Morris, Andrew 301 Morris, Ashley 408, 41 2 Morris, Danielle 222 Morris, Jeff 4, 239, 241 , 344, 345, 478, 480 Morris.Jerry 176, 177 Morris, Laura 264 Morris, Michele 352 Morris, Nicole 391 Morris. Randal 49,51,278, 353 Morris, Ryan 239 Morris, Tim 1 1 8, 203, 41 3 Morris, Todd 278, 357 Morris, Tyler 239 Morrison, Kim 278, 354, 387 Morrow, Colleen 396 Morse, Danielle 278 Morse, Jennifer.. Morton,Jill 258 301 Mosello, Amanda 258 Moshier, Lisa 258 Moshinski, Daniel 301 Moskway, Kristen 355 Moss, David 3 1 9 Moss, Melissa 423 Moss, Stephen 278,408 Mosser, Lindsay 371 Mossman, Jill 239 MossD, Eric 370 Motley, John 239 Motsek, Chris 342 Moutogiannis,Katerina 239 Moxley, Ashley 423 Moyer, Melanie 353, 396 Moyer, Rebecca 225 Moyer, Scott 456 Moyers, Wendy 225 Mr. J ' s Bagels and Deli 325 Mr.Gatti ' s 321 Mucker, Matthew 366 Mueller, Kasandra 225 Muldawer, Abby 258 Mulkins, Christopher 225, 373 Muller, Kathleen 225 Muller, Lauren 249 Mulligan, Jennifer 249 Mulligan, Kirk 258,443 Mullins, Brent 445 Multari, Jennifer 301 Mumford,Abby .....373 Mundy, Caryn 258 Munoz,Kathy 375,418 Munro, Ben 280, 452 Munson, Rob 343 Murphy, Amanda 396 Murphy, Anna 398, 399 Murphy, Christine 258 Murphy, Dan 319,443 Murphy, David 278, 356 Murphy, Erin 239 Murphy, Janine 239,242 Murray, Matt 225, 337, 481 Murray, Ryan 225, 272 Murrell.Teressa 301,352 Muse, Erik 225 Music Box 100 Musick, Amanda 225 Muslim Student Association 126 Musson, Lori 239 Mutter, Amber 301 Myer. Kelly 58, 59, 382, 396 Myers, Melissa 342 Myers. Tim 278 Myrick, Angela 263 N N AACP 2 1 9 Nair, Jay 409 Naked Anne 94,95 Nakles, Jessica 301,333 Nalls,Joy 249 Napier, Melissa 225 Nappi, Jennifer 225 Narcisi, Regina 204,301 Nardella. Ann 41 5 Nasella, Joshua 239 Nash, Erin 258 Nash, Sarah 249, 344 Natalie. Julie 399 National Broadcast Society 383 Nat ' l Soc.for Minorities in Hosp 381 Navarrete. Mike 414 Nee, Megan 330 Needle, Karen 319 Neill, Jack 239 Neilson, Casey 4,480 Neitzey, Justin 278 Nejad. Sia 390, 391 Nelsen, Brian 458 Nelson, Ashley 301 , 338 Nelson, Jennifer 3 1 9 Nelson, Jimmy 452 Nelson, Lori 278,353 Nelson, Stephanie 1 22, 278, 448 Nemerow, Daniel 391 Nemerow, Nathan 391 Neri, Justin 239 Neslund, Jennifer 249 Nessel, Lindsay 278,301 Netro, Gregory 239 Neumann, Stacey 402 Neuner,Matthew 263 Nevins, Alison 225 New, Amanda 336 New Improv. ' d 299,383 New, Ryan 428 Newbanks.Tara 225, 374 Newberry, Ruth 225 Newell, Alison 399 Newinsky, Karina 301 Newman, Arlyn 258 Newman, Kelley 203, 225 Newman, Lesley 319 Newsome,Curt 443 Ng, Heather 450 Ng, Joyce 225 Nguyen, Duy 264, 335 Nguyen, Khoa 239, 357 Nguyen, Long 278,420,421 Nguyen, Thi 341 Nguyen, Tuong-Vi 278 Nicholas, Jessica 278,344 Nicholas, Mike 456 Nichols, Amanda 441 Nichols, Emily 225,338,355,423,481 Nicholson, Kendra 249,443 Nick, Andrew 258 Nickels, Laura 301 Nickles, Lori 249 Nicolson, Hilarie 403 Nielsen, Shelley 46,337,402,406 Nielson, Brooke 278, 375 Nielsen, Grant 319 Nielson, Jesse 456 Nightlinger, Stephanie 319 Nimmo.Kristi 93,225,354 Nimphy, Stephan 239 Nisula, Lauren 239 Nixon, Lisa 319, 364,408, 409 Noble. Jennifer 343 Noble, Kimberly 225, 371 Noel, Erin 278 Noel, Melissa 249 Noel, Misty 379, 393 Noff singer, Tasha 258 Noga, Allison 258 Nolen. Kelly 394 Nolen, Kristen 403 Nordt, Kirsten 301,481 Norford, Thomas 331 Norman, Denise 239 Norris, Jessica 360 Norris.Tracey 350 North, Amanda 263, 264 Northey, Michele 33 1 Northop, Shea 399 Note-oriety 56, 58, 59, 1 35, 379, 382, 383 Nothnagel, Julie 346 Noto, Emily 350 Nottingham, Curt 452 Novak, J.R 443 44 Novick, Julie 22 Nowlin,Terrence 319,46 Nugent, Lindy 3S 3S Nystrom, Mary 31 £ O, Hyon Oakes, Sarah 278, Oberholtzer, Jennifer 320, Oberholtzer. Khaki O ' Brien, Blaine O ' Brien, Elsbeth O ' Brien, Jennifer O ' Brien, Lauren O ' Brien, Megan O ' Brien. Michael O ' Brien, Patrick O ' Brien, Tim O ' Brien.Tracy Obriot. Emily Ocasio, Rico O ' Connor, Carey O ' Connor, Gen O ' Connor, Jim O ' Connor, Kathleen .. O ' Dell, Lindsay Odenwelder, Maureen 201 , 205, 225, 306, 307, O ' Donnell, Rachel .■..,. O ' Donnell, Robert Oeur, Friday 301, Offenbacher, Carrie OffenbacherJ. Kyle Offutt, Robert 203,278, Oglesby, Carrie Oh, Andrew Oh,Jewook O ' Hara, Julie O ' Herron, Patrick 189,364, Ohiin, D arcey Ohsann,John « O ' Keefe, Heather O ' Keefe.Tina O ' Leary. Karyn O ' Leary. Kathleen O ' Leary. Katie Oieksiak, Thomas ., Olin, Jonathan Oliver. Crystal Olsen, Heather Olson, Kelly Olson, Michael Olsson. Sofia O ' Meara, Ryan O ' Meara, William ... Omega Psi Chi Omps, Paul Ona, Carrie 0 ' Neil,John O ' NeiLTim O ' Neill, Kevin O ' Neill, Koren O ' Neill, Lesley O ' Neill, Logan Ong, Ken Oo,John Opfer, Chris Opfer,Tom ..91, «Pf % «Ari; «sCh •ft Do HSMt iFl.lfii 3i iJwe ..3; ..2; ..3: ..2: .. tS|mh ..2: stJe ..3; ..2:|a9wij ..2: ..3 ..2: feCM 2 WOii l,4( ..2;  3! |r ,3r. ..3; RJa ..3: Dmu ..3 ....3 Opitz, Craig , Oppermann, Eric ., Oran, Jenny ..3. ' ..2; ..3( ..2; Irt., 494 closing Ji ( Order of Omega 383 Ordonio. Jennifer 278 Oremland.Zachary 301 Orme, Bryan 391 Oi-r, Melissa 301 Orrigo. Jennifer 301 3rsini, Mike 375 Drtiz, Jesse 278.341 Drtiz, Magdalena 278, 350, 351 Miz, Rosie 350, 35 1 3rtiz, Shawn 278 Drwig, Pete 443 3 ' 5aben, Laura 365 )sborne, Janet 320 3sborne, Jennifer 301,402 3sl. Emily 360 Jsmundson, Aaron 278 )ster, Stephen 205 )tchy, Suzanne 320 )Toole, Erin 301 )Toole, Shaun 258 )tt, Kevin 443 )tt, Thorn 428 )rto, Katherine 263 )uterbridge, Chavonne 383 luting Club 384 Jutland, Sarah 427 )uttz, Jabari 430 )verstreet, Catherine 320 )verstreet, £. Carson 225 )verton, Rob 452 )vertones 56, 58, 1 35, 386, 387 )vuka, Nick 204 )wais. Saba 239 )wen, Andrew 443 iwen, Stefanie 320 ' Iwens, Chris 301 ' hwens, Douglas 278, 350 iwens, Matt 239, 400, 404, 41 2 iwens,Thomas 225 iwrey, Sara 225 ixenham, Cara 249 izment, Daniel 225, 363, 389 abis, Kari . f .320 acchione, Massimo 203, 359 ack, Derick 1 1 0. 443 jck, Michael 258 ick,Thera 249 3ckard, Amanda 301 ackard, Angela 320 ackett, Jessica 351 3cky, Jeanhe 249 aczkowski, Rebecca 278 adbury, Jeremy 301 3dilla,C. Mauricio 278 aduch, Sandra 374,415 jgano, Christina 342 age, Arlene 408, 409 ige. Ed 278 jge. Steve 456 iglinawan,Maia 398 lige, Jason 350 ik, Sylvia 320 iladino, Lauren 278,422 ilanda, Frank 278 ilazzi, Kim 399 J illadino, Vincent 225,427 iillera, Dianne 258 iilluch, Kathryn 408 nlma. Rick 301 nlmer. Brad 356,408, 409, 435 ilmer, Brandon 278 ilmer, Nakia 393 Palmer. Jason 20 Palmigiano, Lauren 239 Palmore, Grey 443 Palumbo.Cristin 301,353 Pando, Jean-Paul 301 Panhellenic Council 385 Pant, Anna 278 Pantophlet.Lucretia 278 Panus, Melissa 278, 388 Panus.Staci 320 Papa, Casey 455 Papadakis, Maria 256 301,423 443 Pappalardo. Kristy .. Paquette. Chris Paquette.Tom 443 Paradise.Suzanna 225,419 Parekh, Cindy 1 32, 205, 334 Parezo, Ashley 334 Parham, Maiya 408 Paris, Chris 278 Park, Annie 278, 386 Park, Christy 320 Park. Crystal 399 Park, Eun-Sun 320 Park, Jin 301, 341 , 375 Park, Sandy 258 Park. Sanghee 258 Parker, Adam 225 Parker, Catherine 278 Parker, Cliff 1 1 2 Parker, Dartan 463 Parker, Heidi 249 Parker, Jessica 301 , 334 Parker. Keisha 249 Parker. Tom 421 Parmenter, Amy 365 Parmer, David 342,421 Parmer.Jason 239,443 Parmiter. Bobby 41 1 Parnell. Harris 359, 362 Parowski, Matt 1 29, 258 Parris, Michael 408,409 Parsons, Alison 399 Parsons, J. P. 399 Parsons, Jennifer 239 Parzik, Diana 342 Pascale, Chris 41 2 Pascarella, Jennifer 278 Pasch, Jason 337 Pascual, Dave 41 6 Paspalas, Phil 390, 391 Pasquariello, Lauren 239 Passic. Benjamin 301 Pastic. Alex 225, 352, 353, 396, 397 Patel, Jay 268 Patel,Tejas 356 Patterson, Lindy 375 Patterson, Sean 427 Patterson, Tyler 278 Patterson. Virginia 360 Patton, John 343 Paugh, Steven 320 Paul. John 356 Paul, Lindsey 301. 354, 387 Pauley. Lauren 402 Pauliny. Meghan 239 Pauls, Laura 399 Paulson,Matt 445 Pavel. Forest 278, 356, 435 Pavel. Jade 338 Pavlic, Elizabeth 278,402 Pawlowski, Nicole 225,335 Payne, Allison 278 Payne, Annabelle 99 Payne, Kim 278,344,346,387 Payne, Melissa 344 Paynter, Greg 455 Paynter, Joanna 249 Paynter. Joey 205 Payton. Courtney 375 Payton, Earnest 443 Peacock, Benjamin 320 Peacock, Elizabeth 225, 338 Peacock, Lauren 225 Peak, Carrie 249, 330, 387 Pearsall, Bryan 320 Pearson, Elizabeth 263 Pearson, Sarah 278, 342, 355 Peddicord, Kyle 301 Pederson. Jerusha 423 Peed, Jessica 320, 41 8 Peer Advising 387 Peery, Jason 388 Pellegrino, Nicole 239,423 Pelligrino.Tnstan 239 Pelzer. Nick 89, 279 Penaflor.Jeanelle 263,375 Pendleton, Jonathan 395 Penland, Dave 41 2, 41 3 Pennington, Derek 279 Pennock, Justin 301 Pennow, Shelly 320,365 Penrod, Jacob 118 Penrod, Stephanie 279,423 Perdoni, Katie 301 , 373 Perdue, Elizabeth 336 Perella, Claire 361 Perez. Angel 225, 363 Perez, Theresa 394 Perilla, Sara 440, 441 Perkins, Christian 279 Perley, Jennifer 334 Perley, Shannon 320, 336 Pernia, Joseph 279 Perrin, Heidi 225 Perrott, Katie 239 Perroy, Alex 346 Perroy, Andrew 346 Perry, Brad 350 Perry, Jamar 430,431 Perry, Jessica 399 Perry, Lindsey 320 Perry, Ryan 239 Perry, Steve 380, 381 Perschetz, Sarah 225 Persico, Jena 41 9 Pesce, Danielle 263 Petak, Kelly 225 Peters, Laura 320. 346, 393 Peterson, Annie 279 Peterson, Daniel 196,225 Peterson, Juli 249,333 Peterson, Martin 400 Peterson, Matthew 258 Peterson, Megan 225,361 Peterson, Melissa 263 Peterson. Nick 372 Peterson, Wendy 225, 228, 371 Petro, Sharon 450 Petrone, Rob 1 1 8, 225 Petrunak,Jon 443 Petty, Tohry 225 Pettyjohn, Kellie 225 Phalon, Christine 320 Phares, Beth 225 Phi Alpha 387 Phi Epsilon Kappa 388, 389 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 389 Phi Sigma Pi 390 Phillips, Amy 263 Phillips, Carrie 441 Phillips, Heather 225 Phillips, Lorin 402 Phillips, Michelle. 301 Phillips, Mike 45, 393 Phillips, Stacy 225,423 Phillips, William 279 Phung, Jennifer 279 Diamond Patrons Miroslav Nanc ' Vlcko Vienna, VA Jewell Dan Volz Bel Air, MD Vern Sarah Walker Phoenixville, PA Sam Sandy Warren Richmond, VA Gary C Bonnie Waybright Winchester, VA Rear Admiral Mrs. Chris Weaver Washington, D.C. Barry Ann Wickersham Fairfax, VA Phyllis Paul Wygovsky Lawrenceville, NJ Joseph Valerie Yakovac Springfield, VA Patrons Ron Lisa Abrams Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Adkin Dan Joan Agolia Park Evanthia Allen John Phyllis Anderson A. Roger Anzzolin Ming Andre Aslen Ellis Mary Banks George Lorna Bass George C Sylvia Bearer Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Beckstrom Carol Beemer David Barb Black Jill D. Blaney Kathleen Harris Boltinghouse Mr. Mrs. Thomas Boone Pat Tina Borello Keith A. Bradshaw Elizabeth A. Bray Mark Sabrina Bristow Richard Lynda Brown Linda Larry Brunner Mr. Mrs. Aldo C. Castagnetti Dave Sue Clark Dr. Mrs. William Clendenen Ed Jerri Cook David Sandra Corns Mr. Mrs. William A. Craig Jerry Karen Crain Robert Cheryl Crisalli Marshall Fay Cunningham Index 495 ' t yt € ' K pi- self Pi, Angela 249, 387, 394 Pi Kappa Phi 35,36,39,46,181,391 Pi Sigma Epsilon 392 Piccinino, Michael 239 Piccione, Robert 279 Pick. Austin 299, 383 Pickels, Kelly 239 Picken, Margaret 279, 397 Pierce, Jessica 30 1 Pierce, Joanna 225 Pierce. Shannon 350, 365 Pierre. Rachel 357 Pierson. Daniel 320 Pierson, Timothy 225 Pietro-Paolo. Marybeth 301 Pietron, Karia 249 Piggott. Emily 279 Pignato, Denise 225 Pilgrim, Allison 258, 353 Pilla. Megan 225 Pillor. Laura 336 Pimentel, Michael 239, 370 Pinnow, Mark 94 Pinto, Carlos 239, 408 Pipkin, Laurel 382 Pirkle, Lori 330,408 Pitera, Tracy 258 Pitsenberger, Paige 1 26, 239, 360, 373 Pitt, Christopher 452 PittenTashyan 320 Pittman, Matt 202 Pitts. Courtney 334 Pitts. Edward 249 Pins. Scott 41 3 Pitts. Virginia 239 Pius. Katherine 258. 334 Plageman. Jessica 258,367 Platzer. Heather 441 Plaugher, Dawn 334 Plaugher, Melissa 320 Player, Lynn 448 Plemmons, Katie 390, 402, 406 Plemmons, Lauren 320 Pleyo. Jamie 450, 45 1 Pleytez, Incia 279, 338 Plumley, Kristen 402,418 Plummer,Gregory 301 Pluta. Jeff 263, 365 Poague, Jason 239 Pointkowski.CJ 279 Points. Adam 239,342,370,404,408,409 Pokusa, Kathleen 258 Poland, Kristin 301 , 397 Poland. Michelle 301 , 397 Polen. Scott 1 21 , 445 Poll. Chris 388 Poliakoff. Valerie 203 Polinski. Kellie 450 Politz. Nina 279 Polizzi. Andrea 258, 334 Polk. Benjamin 301 Polk. Bradley 320 Pond. Jeffrey 1 74 Ponds. Michael 443 Ponte. Valerie 301 . 359 Ponton, Kirsten 301 Pool, Brad 279, 295, 41 6 Poole, Becca 423 Poore, Jen 249, 276 Poos, Jason 357 Pope. Kim 279, 349 Poplin, Elizabeth 225 Popp. David 225, 339 Porray. Elizabeth 338 Porretta, Emily 279 Portello, Nicole 334 Porter, Alexandra 330 Porter, Ben 279 Porter, Jay 363 Porter. Rachel 249 Porter. Rebekah 320 Porter. Suzanne 388, 389 Post. Eric 437,463 Potestio, Christopher 391 Pound. Heather 225,415 Povio. Jason 463 Powell. Casey 279 Powell. Jennifer 320 Powell. Michael L 249 Powers, Michael C 279 Prandi. Angela M 239, 334 Prather, Justin 201 Pratt. Sarah 371,393 Pre-Law Society 387 Pre-Physical Therapy Society 396 Preece, Katie 401 Prem, Adam 1 1 2 Prenzlow, Jessica 447 Presnell. Russell 225 Preuss, Michael 239 Prevo, Lindsey 258,455 Preziosi. Jennifer 359 Price. Amelia 301.402 Price Brittany 301 , 338 Price, Caitlin 399 Price. Emily 301 Price. Jon 239, 378, 392 Price. Kelly 320 Price. Mary 320, 336 Price. Michael 387 Price. Shanna 432 Priddy Carolyn 301,334 Primlani. Ekta 301 Prince, Paul 258 Pringle, Amber 350, 364, 365 Printz, Chris 365 Pritchard, Gini 365, 398 Pritchard. Kerri 279,394 Pritt, Stephanie 301 Proehl, Kyle 346 Proost, Carrie 455 Prosser, Catherine 397 Prout, Cory 239 Pruen, Ashley 41 6 Pruitt, Matt 279, 380 Pryor, Jeremy 320 Psi Chi 394 Psychology Club 396 Pudloski, Ryan 301 Pugh, Ben 359 Pugh, Kristin 279,422 Pugh, Megan 359, 362 Puleo, Bob 363 Pulley, Eric 225 Pulley, Kate 337 Pulley. Nancy 338 Puppo. Sheri 461 Purner, Stephanie 301 Puryear, Carol 353 Puttagio. Kimberly 225,330,385 Pyan, Jessica 225,250,251,354 Pyles, Jennifer 276, 402 — q — Quarles, William 320 Quaye, Stephen 301 Quentmeyer, Pat 271 Quenzer, Bridget 437, 463 Querze, Nicole 402 Quick, Nathan 249 Quillon, Keven 188,380 Quimby, Alan 225 Quimby, Tommy 456 Quinlan, Kristen 249 Quinn, Casey 1 35, 403 Quinn, Nicole 338 Quinn, Scott 365 Quinones,5tefanie 225,250, 251,354 U Rabb, Jean 338 Radek, Matt 1 1 8, 258, 373 Radeke, Christina 402 Radel, Erin 240,375 Rader, Andrew 370 Radford, Shannon 225,383 Rado, Danielle 398 Rae, Anna 249 Raffo, Kieman 441 Ragosta, Christine 225 Rai, Shwetha 279 Raiche, Alicia 279, 351 Railan, Mona 225 Raines, Dwight 225 Rainey, Chrissy 300, 41 2 Rainey, Sarah 300, 41 2 Rainville, Jennifer 301 Rajaram, Kavitha 402 Ralston, Jason 428 Ramey, Sissy 301 Ramlall, Nitin 368 Ramsburg, Scott 91 Ramsey, Laura 408 Randa, Carrie 279, 353, 396 Randolph, Erin 352, 408 Randolph.Techera 225 Rann, Rachel 353 Rantz,John 225 Rapp, Lauren 338 Rary, Gregory 225 Rasberry, Christa 352 Rat House 166 Ratcliffe, Kimberly 279, 376 Rath, Corey 377,392 Rath, Jessica 240 Rathbun, Jessica 225, 392 Ratliff, Andrew 258. 356 Ratliff, Kelly 301 Ravas. Stephen 249 Raver, Alexandra 258 Ravindra, Lisa 320 Rawley, Adam 430 Rawlins, Brad 337 Ray, Courtney 301 Ray, Megan 373 Ray, Taylor 342 Raybon, Bryan 335 Raymond, Megan 399 Rayner, Manuela 60,61,402 Raynes, Erik 375 Raynes, Heather 279 Razler, Kevin 204, 428, 429 Read, Carrie 279, 390 Read, Lindsey 320 Reagan.Sarah 203,301,333 Reardon, Timothy 279 Reavis, Amy 330 Reckelhoff, Kelly 225.369 Reckelhoff, Kristy 279 Redcross, Jonathan 320 Redd, Kenetta 463 Redman, Allison 456 Reed, Allison 338 Reed, Erinn 301 Reed, Kristen 366 Reed,Tammara 364 Reeder, Michael 426,427 Reeves, Stephanie 447 Regalario, Carlos Emil 279, 41 5 Regan, Eric 240 Regan, Kelly 353 Regan, Rachel 399 Register, Lewis 400 Reich, Thomas 395 Reid, Angela 240 Reid, Brody 456 Reid, David 330 Reid, Krrstin 4, 301 , 345, 480 Reid, Robert 327 Reilly. Claudia 398 Reimers, Sarah 402 Reinhardt, Kevin 443 Reinhardt, Pamela 353 Reinhold,Rob 258,363 Reis, Ed 456 Reiter, Michele 279, 350, 373, 375 Remines, Kelli 301 Renaghan, Beth 375 Renney, Jordan 279 Replogle, Megan 336 Reppard, Courtney 258,396 Rescigno, Lauren 249,330 Residence Hal! Association 392,393 Reuschle, Kathleen 463 Reutinger, Brian 463 Rexrode, Dave 47, 41 3 Reyes, Nicole 320, 350 Reynolds, Brian 240 Reynolds, Carrie 225.405 Reynolds, Joshua 452 Reynolds.Melissa 279,338 Reynolds. Natalie 443 Reynolds. Stephen 359, 448 Rhodes. Keli 301 , 386, 387 Rhodes, Tracy 249 Rhue. Allison 279, 423 Ricchiuti, Christina 320 Rice. Amanda 205. 301 , 365 Rice, Angela 301 Rice, Tom 343 Rich, Gregg 301 , 388 Rich, Melissa 320 Rich, Misty 263 Richards, Barry 240 Richards, Dana 422 Richards, Kate 399 Richardson, Brett 301 Richardson, Cas 1 1 8 Richardson. Chris 258 Richardson. Heather 320 Richardson, Justin 301 , 344, 370, 408 Richardson, Rudy 240, 392 Richardson, Trina 225 Richey, Becky 456 Richman. Nathan 466 Ricks, Brad 299. 383 Riddick, Dwight 279, 350, 352 Riddle, Autumn 301 Rider. Bethaney 302, 379 Ridgway. Liz 279. 392.481 Rieben, Erin 279 Riegle. Paul 363 Rifareal, Roxanne 341 RifarealWil 359 Riggio, Michael 226 Riggs, Ashley 240 Riker, Pamela 240, 350, 406 Rilee. Susan 279 Riley Andrea 302, 333 Riley Erin 249, 402, 455 Riley, Katie 226,337 Riley Kerry 263 Riley Megan 142-147,450 Riley Tami 450 Riley Tara 338 Riley Tim 428,429 Rinaldi. Nicole 302 Rinker.Dave 1 18, 1 19,437 Ripani, Richard ... Rippy, John Risdal, Rachel Rish, M.Luke Ritacco, Silvana .. Ritchey, Aaron ... Ritchie, Valerie ... .. 226, BiWi i)ies:ci Mfe nc Ritenour, Laura Ritter, Anne 302, 379, 1 Ritter, Bryan Ritter, Missy Ritterstein, Jason i Rivera, Valentine Rivers, Meghan , Rivers, Reggie Rivetti, Nicholas Rixmann, Rob Rizzuto, Holly Riz2uto,Zachary Roach, Caroline Robbins, Allison Robbins,Jen. Robbins, Ryan Roberson. Amanda 226,, Roberson. David Roberts, Kim Roberts, M. Molly Roberts, Mary 240, Roberts, Stephen 240,; Robertson, Jennifer _.... Robertson, Mandy Robinson. Daniel I Robinson, Erika 302,: ijpiefj,r Robinson, Kyia : JFC- Robinson, Matt 240,; j te Robinson, Tatiana 3 s Robison, Abby ; !, Robison, Geoff 258, ujf rj Robostello, Michael I k i Rockmore.Amy 226,368,: m Rockwood, Danielle ; biei Rodeffer, Tammy 302,; i i j, Rodger, Carrie Rodihan. Mike 1 26, 240, 349, iL , Rodkey Drew i s. Rodman, Katie 402, ' jmteQf; Rodrigo, Sandy 302,: a, Rodriguez, Christianne i 1 (3 Rodriguez. W endy 226,; j y Rogers, Jenny 279, ' jpff yj, Rogers, Lindsay : Rogers. Lisa Rogers. Paige Rogers, Scott - ufai ;?! ••226, ' ,: Rognerud, Atle 280,452, j , Rogozinski.Aaron 279, Rohrs, Emily Roland, Dan Rolfe. Adam fise ' .;- Roller Hockey Club 394,: Rolley, Carol 258,4aij Rollman, Benjamin Romano. Brett 437, ' ,jj Romanucci.Jenene 334,: Rombs, Amber Romero. Kimberly : g,|. Romley, Jeffrey Rooksby. Zachary .. Rooney, Caitlin Rooney,Jennie Rooney, Pat Rooney, Terry Root, Kevin Root, Scott .. 428, .... 71 Roper. Emily ' ■ Rorrer, Shannon Rosado, Luis Rose,Brandi 226,330,382,396, Rose, Christopher 496 CI osmg ' Si is, -3 tosejudith 86 1 lose, Ltnwood 24, 79. 85, 86, 88-90, 1 1 0, 326 •f lose, Scon 86.91 Josenfeld, Sharon 258, 334 ■ ' - iosier.Tlffanie 393 ■ losinski, Pam ....„...— 355 -j ;osle, Eric 226 ■ ;osner, Scott 240 ' - OSS, Bradley 356 J ' oss.Gretchen 455 - ss, Jamie 279 .y Lew 268, 279, 343 t OSS, Megan 226 226 45 ossell. Christina ...... ossettini.Timothy .. ossini, Connie — 263 ossmoore, Sara 302 otach. Robert 420 otaraa Club 396 ; OTC 45, 58, 88, 91, 342, 343 ote, Mike 419 otter. Melissa 291 ouse. Mark 279 ovegno, Brianna 240, 333 owan. Glenn 346 owe, Kathleen 373 owland, Lauren 320 •i3 oy, Jessica 264 ■IJ oy, Rob 456 3y, William 320 — ' oyall. Samantha 320 — ' • ' oyer, Rebecca 302 oyster, Jimmy 302 Dzenblat, llya 41 1 jane. Meg 419 jbel, Michael 404 jch. Michelle 249 jde, Mary 226, 371 jding, Lisa 302, 355 jdman, Sarah „ 320 jff, James 1 28 jffin, Justin 443 jffner, Sean 391 jggieri, Jessica 279 jkenbrod, Meryl 353 imberger, Tara 226 jmbley. Sara 320 jney. Katherine 258 jnion, Meg 279, 336 jpjnta, Aubrey 276, 279, 402 jppersberger, Jill 249, 350, 406 ish, Krista 302 -fl ishing,Jessica 399 -■ ' ishworth.Erin 302,423 iss. Dave 456 ' issell, Brianne 365, 366 issell, Elizabeth 302 .- issell. Felicity _ 360 -3 issell, Jennifer „ 258 -4 ssell, Kimberiy 353 ;tSf .sseil, L.C 372 J ssell.Terri 306 - ssum, Julie 447 therford,Adam 320 tiedge, Andrew 452 an, Allison 369 an, Daniel 226 an, Kara 226, 374, 375 an, Kirsten 52,54,255 an, Maureen 226 an, Molly 226 an. Pat 456 an, Susan 279, 330 3 der,Carey 341 der, Sharon 427 man, Gregg 22,430 Saab. Marcelle 423 Sacco, Edwige 302 Saccone, Dina 371 Sacra. Jenn 138, 197, 226 Saddig, Tara 302, 438, 439 Sadosky, Jeffrey 226 SaezMoniagut. Pablo 258,420 Safford, Jennifer 1 74 Sager, Lisa 320 Saholsky, Julie 302, 330 Saify, Alexander 258 240, 463 Saint Cyr, Shaunah Sajko. Jennifer 249 Sakshaug, Richard 302,344 Salahuddin, Charlie 272, 388 Salamanca, Will 351 Salb, Meagan 279 Saley. Dan 42 1 Salmon, Peter 320 Salvatore, Gregory 279 Sambuchi, Kelly 355 Sammon, Laura 313,481 Sams, Martha _ 276 Sanderlin, Gavin 359 Sanders, Carly 249 Sanders, Douglas 370,404 Sanders, Jami 302 Sanders, Liz 441 Sanders. Melissa 240,334 Sanders.Tremayne 350 Sandler, Naomi 320. 375, 398 Sanford, Erica 381 Sanford. Jenny 393 Sansone, Allison 399 Santa Ana, Coleen „ 279, 341 , 408 Santayana.Ryan _ 302 Santerre. Holly 302 Santi, Betsy 240 Santora,Jillian 416,423 Santra, Lisa 368, 396 Saour, Amy 302 Sapsford, B. Matthew 226 Sarfaty, Russell 432 Sarnowski, Alex 339, 405, 48 1 Sartorius, Heather 249 Saum. Eric 41 1 Saunders, Amber 399 Saunders. Angie 360 Saunders. Brian 226 Saunders, Christina 353 Saunders. Susan 240, 332, 333 Saunders, Timothy 279 Savage, David 412 Savage, Kasey 204, 226, 361 Savage, Mark 1 97, 331 , 423 Savastana,Marissa 226,406,408,409 Sawin, Karin 204 Saxer, Samantha 320 Say. Rebecca 343, 387, 394 Sayers, Shannon 279. 334 Scacchitti, Amanda 353 Scarborough, Martin 350 Scarsella, Chrissy 399 Scatamacchia.Tom 346 Schaaf, Amanda 320 Schaal, Britanny 393 Schaal, Jeff 240, 346 Schadt. Lee 226, 42 1 Schak, Colleen 320 Schaller, Christine A 279, 423 Schaller, Christine M 240 Scharpf. Kevin 264,373 Schaum. Julie 360 Scheels. Emilie 226, 360, 365 Scherer, Maria 279, 393 Scherer, Natalie 276,402 Schieffelin. Jessie 205 Schifano, Nicole 423 Schilling. Olivia 203 Schindler, Charlotte 205. 226. 406 Schlemmer, Brian 226,335 Schlitter, Maggie 399 Schloesser, Christine ..„ 338 Schlueter.Jackte 258,330.426,427 Schmalenberger. Whitney 320 Schmidt. Amy 258 Schmidt. Anna 398 Schmidt. Dara 320, 398 Schmidt. Kelly 240. 249 Schmitt, Amanda „ _ 126 Schmuchatelli. James 342 Schnabel, John 415 Schneck, Christopher 279,416 Schneider, Kelly 320 Schoen. Jennifer 279 Schoenefeld. Suzanne 396, 397 Schoettinger, Dan 226,414 Scholz. Ross 240 Schonfeld, Khara 226 Schoonmaker.Christine 320 Schroeder. Beth _ _. 320 Schuch, Alison „ 455 Schuchat, Marissa 320 Schuettler, Alison 302,418 Schuicz, Margaret 226 Schulte, Krtsten 226 Schultz, Patricia 320 Schuiz, Gillian 320, 350 Schumacher, Janet 226 Schu min, Ben 320 Schuweiler, Sarah 279 Schwartz, Allison 302,438 Schwartz, Christie 249, 361 Schwartz, Jacqueline 279 Schwartz, Jody 249, 338 Schwartz. Stephen 226 Schwarzenbek. Meghan 258,355 Schweiker. Malcolm 320 Schwenk.William 240 Schwenzer, Alison „ 302.390 Schwieters, Michael 302 Schy, Michael 302.412 Sciaroni. Kathleen 302 Scotch. Ellen 226 Scott. Carolyn „ 320 Scott. Christen 258 Scott, Dave „ 302, 343 Scon, Ian 462. 463 Scon. Jamie 302, 375 Scon, Kathryn 226 Scott. Kelly 438 Scott, Melissa 320, 330. 334 Scott, Robert 327 Scott, Sarah 261 Scotti, Billy 400 Scourby, Stephanie 402, 406 Screen, Andy 463 Scruggs, Amy 320 Scuderi, Michele 338 Seaman, Karri 350 Search. Mark 41 3 Sears. Jennifer 249 Sebelle, Beth 361 Sechrist, Katie 99 Secord, Steve 458 Secrest, Helen 226, 336, 385 Segar. Leah 302 Sehak, Colleen 393 Seiple.Rob 226,370 Selepouchin, Marina 240,333 Self. Amy 320 Self, Michelle 279. 392 Patrons Carl L. Ragland, Jr. Gayle D. Dalrymple Mr. Mrs. David Daniels David Lois DiCicco Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Dickerson III Thomas Theresa Diggs Barr) ' Joanne Emswiier Mr. Mrs. Robert Esp Ted Diane Evers Mr. Mrs. Dennis Fandrei Carolyn Tom Feeley Mr. Mrs. David W. Ferguson Leonard Elizabeth Ferrara David Brenda Filer Roger : Martha Flora Mr. Mrs. Jacob Friedman A Friend of the Bluestone Mike Sharon Garber Mr. Mrs. Burton Garlock Bill : Rosemary Gilhooly Nancy Larry Green Stephen C Maureen Haran Ashton Marita Hardy Mark Louan Hassinger Mr. Mrs. C.S. Hawkjr. James D. Carolyn Helm David Sue Henderson Art Angel Hicks James Cheryl Holtzman Graham Margaret Hoskins Tom Sue HoufF Pam Jerry Jarding Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Kaczinski Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Kahl Harry Bonni Kamberis Dr. Mrs. Michael Khalil Frank Monica Kiley Cheri Kreck Maureen E. Kreger Walter Janice Krug Doris Fred Kuttesch Dr. Mrs. Philip J. Laroche Mike Liz Leppen Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Mancuso Michael Sara Markowitz Daniel Patricia Martin Alien Patricia Martin Elaine McArdle Wendy James McConnell Sharon Mercke Sheila Brown Mitchell Joe and Jeanne Mitcho Index ! 497 I c M sellers - travis Sellers, Amy 279, 353 Sellers, Beth 344 Sellers, Felicia 358 Sellers, Jack 331 Seltzer, Nathan 42 1 Semon, Lindsey 320 Senff.Toby 166,261 Senseny, Jennifer 320 Senter, Megan 279 Sentz,John 279 Serico, Laura 136 Serkes, Allison 302,481 Setcavage, Shawn 443 Sethi, Salonika 240, 368, 369 Settles, Sabrina 240, 358, 381 Severin, Sarah 226 Seward, Elizabeth 323 Sewell, Christine 261 , 373 Shafer, Amy 41 Shaffer, Jason 86, 87 Shah. Ali 240 Shalit, Alexandra 240 Shand, Jennifer 302 Shand, Peter 226 Shaner, Rhonda 427 Shank, Leighton 261,41 1 Shanley, Brian 400 Shannon, Katie 336 Shannon. Summer 302 Shapiro, Aaron 456 Shapiro, Emily 226 Sharma, Smita 240 Sharp, Lynzee 279,456 Sharp, Preston 414 Sharp, Tiffany 302 Sharrock, Katie 249 Shashidhar, Pooja 261 Shaub, Rhiannon 226 Shaw, Mike 94, 1 74, 226, 227, 228 Shea, Kathleen 226, 369 Shean, Ryan 441 Shear, Lauren 448 Shearer, Mandy 249 Shearer, Matthew 302 Sheffield, Jessica 355 Shehan.Maryann 323,393 Shehzad Nadeem 225 Shekib, Khalid 372 Shelburne, Anne 355 Shelton, Lindsay 226 Shepard. Aebony 352 Shepherd. Chris 376,408 Shepherd, Samantha 323 Sheppard. Megan 355 Sheppard, Melanie 249, 374 Sherard, Rebecca 323, 350, 366, 404 Sheridan, Mary Catherine 394 Sherman, Doug 458 Sherman, Nancy 279, 343, 406 Shields. Rebecca 302 Shifflett. Anthony 427 Shiflett. Paige 323 Shiflett, Sabrina 240 Shin, Andrew 264 Shinay, Jon 378 Shipley, Jeanine 419 Shipplett, Sarah 302, 393 Shiraishi,Tomomi 261 Shirkey, Lee 456 Shkolntkova,Yekaterina 323 Shoemaker, Emily 302, 334 Shoff,Tai 302 Shomper, Corie 226 Shoop, Danny 166 Short, Kendra 261 Short. Will 261,463 Shorter, Jessica 226,334.406 Shrader.Jon 275 Shrader, Shana . ..275 Shrewsberry, B. Reid 323 Shrift, John 279 Shropshire. Beth 240,353 Shropshire. Dee 443 Shuford. Kim 435 Shuler. Barbara 402 Shullman.Anne 302,353 Shultz, Michael 302 Shumate. Stephanie 353 Shurn, Vanessa 261 Sibley, Benjamin 240 Sidletsky, Marlis 261 Sidlow, Stefanie 373 Siegmund, David 302 Sigma Alpha lota 396,397 Sigma Kappa 180, 398, 399 Sigma Nu 400,401 Sigma Sigma Sigma 4647,402,403 Sigmon, Carter 264 Sigurjonsson,lvar 280 Sikes, Scott 367 Sikorski.Jen 353 Sikorski. Kristin 279, 338 Siler.Wes 372 Silver, Ebony 264 Silvester. Sara 375 Simek. Jacqueline 336 Simmons. Naomi 323 Simmons, Stephanie 371 Simms. Mark 343 Simms, Ryan 62 Simon. Elizabeth 461 Simone, Christopher 240 Simone, Meg 226, 345, 353 Simonen, Elli 398 Simpson, Don 204 Simpson, Emily 249 Simpson, Susanna 323 Sims. Jason 279 Sims, Knsta 240 Singleton, Mark 226 Sink, John 302 Sinopoli, Maria 334,360 Siry, Susan 323 Sitterson, Jason 226,344 Siu. Karia 261 625 House 62 Sizer, Brian 42, 43 Skalecki,Mary 261 Skeen, Ginny 261 Sketchy House 112 Skinner, Shawn 452 Skoinik, Andrew 264 Skowronski, Anna 357 Skunda, Courtney 399 Skweres, Julie 302 Slagle, Kathryn 334 Slang, Gregory 240, 357, 406 Slater, Crystal 261 Slattery, Jason 408 Slayton, Jim 390 Slevin, Sean 204 Sloan, Sarah 350, 376, 377 Slovonic, Emily 323, 379. 41 8 Slusser. Page 249 Sluzas. Daniel 414 Small. Kristin 240,333 Smalley, Becky 249, 335, 373 Smelley, Amy 282 Smetanick, Jill 282, 353 Smiley, Autumn 1 99 Smiley, Shannon 456 Smith, Aaron 226,421 Smith. Alan 370 Smith, Alison 226 Smith, Anna 93,226,354 Smith, Antron 443 Smith, Autumn 226 Smith, Beth 371 Smith, Brian 282 Smith, Caitlin 201 Smith, Catherine 302 Smith, CeCe 226, 335 Smith, Courtney 323 Smith, Cynthia 264 Smith, Dana 432 Smith, David 346 Smith, Doug 41 1 Smith, Ebony 282 Smith, Emmanuel 323 Smith, Erin 46,47,261, 402 Smith, Forrest 240 Smith, Ginny 47 Smith, Gwynne 357 Smith. Jason 282 Smith, Jen 399 Smith, Jennie 1 82 Smith, Jennifer M 282 Smith, Jennifer R 4,226, 338, 339, 345, 480 Smith, Jessica F. 226 Smith, Jessica M 240 Smith, Katherine 203, 205 Smith, Kelly 282, 377 Smith, Kirsten 282 Smith, Leslie 402 Smith, Lauren 302,456 Smith, Lisa 302 Smith, Mallory 226 Smith, Manny 41 2 Smith, Meghan 198,373 Smith, Melissa 282 Smith, Michelle 302,388,389,437,462,463 Smith, Mike 437, 463 Smith, Rebecca 261 Smith, Robyn 323, 393 Smith, Samantha 456 Smith, Sandra 344 Smith. Shawnee 456 Smith. Stacy 276, 402 Smith, Suzanne 302 Smith,Tim 443 Smith, Victor 392 Smithwick, Carrie 302 Smyth, Diana 423 Smythe, Crystal 357 Snaider, Becky 330, 360 Snider, Lindsay 302, 350 Snodgrass, Mark 346 Snow, Alison 323 Snow.J.R 378 Snow, Jason 71 , 21 5. 226, 371 , 378, 379 Snow, Kristy 464 Snow, Kyle 282, 370 Snyder, Emily 323 Snyder, George 240 Snyder, Julianne 323 Snyder, Katherine 323 Snyder, Kim 204 Snyder, Lori 264 Snyder, Melissa 399 Snyder. Robert 261 Soares, Jenny 151, 226 Sobel, Janet 323 Sobota, Andrew 302,421 Social Work Organization 404 Society for Human Resource Mgt 404 Soccer, Men ' s 280, 452 Soccer, Women ' s 120, 124.454 Sodano.Tara 252, 261 . 338 Sohus. Endre 280, 452 Sokolowski, Mary Kate 302 Sokolov, Marija 393 Solly. Jennifer 408 Solomon, Justin 408, 409 Solovey , Nicole 408, 409 Somerville. Shane 330 Sonak, Matthew 282 Song. Clifford 240 Sonnek-Schmelz, Blake 356,404 Sonsini, Nicole 261 Soplop, Jeff 282, 347 Sorem, Colleen 388, 389 Soriano, Elinor 240 Soule, Jeff 342 Souryal, Laurie 302 Southard, Brian 240 Southern, Jerame 443 Sowa.Tara 355 Sowanda, Jane 204 Spachtholz, Laura 336 Spanky ' s 321 Spano. Wesley 302,387 Sparkes, Jamel 261, 331 Specht, Jamie 323,379,420 Speed, Lesley 302 Spencer, Abigail 226 Spencer, Bridgette 282 Spencer, Dana 338 Spencer, Jordanna 323,403 Spencer, Kate 226, 435 Speth,Jodi 261,359,437,463 Spiering, Amber 302 Spiller. David 437. 463 Spirt, Sabrina 282 Sponaugle, Sarah 302,393 Spontelli, Kathryn 423 Spradlin, Cheryl 282,388 Sprague, Amy 397 Sprayberry, Jennifer 302,371 Sproesser. Julie 366 Sprouse, Sara 323 Sprung. George 226 St. Onge, Justin 240,341 Staats, Matt 365 Sta gliano. Brian 323 Stahler, Sarah 302, 397 Stakem, Chrissy 353 Staley, Jenny 323 Staley, Matthew 128,200,226,346,365,416 Staley, Michael 226,331 Stallworth, Jennifer 261.353 Stalvey, Christine 390 Stamm. Ryan 282 Stance, Jennifer 226 Standahl, Alex 282 Standifer.Tiffanie 240,392 Standish, Jaimie 380 Stange. Samuel 240 Stanig, Jeanette 261 Stanley, Aaron 42,45 Stanley, Colleen 302 Stanley, Will 370 Staples, Catherine 71 Staples, Natalie 282 Starbuck, Elizabeth 323 Starkie, Will 395 Statires, Kristen 1 27 Staub.Joel 343 Steberger, Lauren 302 Steck, Eliza 191,302 Steckroth, Chris 346 Steedman, Alison 360, 408, 409 Steele, Adam 33 1 Steele, Josh 1 87 Steeprow, Randy 452 Steere, Brooke 249,443 Stefanelli, Noelle 334 Stefanie, Deven 261 Stegall, Brianna 394 Steimke, Laura 282 Stein, Lesley 282 Stem, Tiffany 397 Steinberg, Lisa 249 Steinberg, Stephanie 3) Steiner, Justin Steinheber, Laura 282,4 Steinmetz, Dana 3 Stemetzki, Wendy 3: Stemplewicz. Amy 2( Stenberg. Meredith 3( Stephan. Matthew 282,3 ' Stephens. Jen 1 ; Stephenson, Archer 4C Sterling, Douglas 2 ' Stevens, Danny 31 Stevens, Erin 2f Stevens, Maggie 3: Stevens, Matt 3? Stevenson, Lora 2f Stewart, Clare 3 ' Stewart, Joshua 41 Stewart, Lisa 2i Stick. Jason 2( Stickles, Jessica 3( Stierasuta,Chanoknart 21 Stinner. Katie 4) Stiteler, Faith 11 Stitt, Kristen 3 Stobierski, Krissy 2i Stockburger, Katherine 31 Stockdreher, James IS. Stockdreher, Lake 4 Stockholm, Eric 3j Stockman, Brent 4 ' Stockton, Patrick 4i Stokes, Dana 1 Stokes, James 342,378,3; Stokes, Ketia 305,31 Stokley Brad _... 3i Stollery. Chuck 57,3: Stoltzfus,Josh f Stone. Amy 282, 3J Stone. Beth 337,41 Stone. Bret 112,4; Stone. Brandy 2 Stone, Courtney 2 Stone, Leslie 31 Stone, Nicole 282, 337, 402, 4d Storms. Lauren 3 Stouden. Christine 264,41 Stover, Jami 305,31 Stover, Matt 4q Stoyas, Peter 2 Strange. Fasha 21 Stransky. Michelle 3; Strattord, Matthew 2 Strattord Players 404, 4d Straub, Michael 2 ' Strawsnyder, David 3 Strayer, Levi 4! Streed, Shelley 3C Street, Reagan 2£( Streightiff, Cody 370,3 Strickland, Rob 22.430,4; Strickler, Mark 2J Strider, Bevin 205, 2( Strock, Sarah 351 Strohm, Robert 3C( Stromann,Jenny 23 Strong, Daniel 4£ Strong, Sarah 3C Strum, Jodie 3S Stuart, Caroline 2 Student Ambassadors 4C SGA 329,407-409,41 Student Managed Investment Fund ........ 4( Student Minority Outreach 4( Students for Camp Heartland 3C Students for Minority Outreach 40 StulUenn 39 Stup,Chris 295,380,41 49 I Closing Stupec, Kathleen 323 Sturtevant, Taylor 408,409 Stuver, Matt 409 Styron. Leslie 261 Suarez, Ashleigh 448 305, 350 229 Sudol, Stephanie Sugarman, Caroline .. Sugarman, Maury 229 Suggs, Danielle 352 Suh, Kelly 481 Suhr, Hiesun 305 Suiter, Laurel 305 Sullivan, Brennan 240 Sullivan, Colleen .. 330,423 Sullivan, Jennifer A 261,387 Sullivan, Jennifer L 229 Sullivan, Mark 408 Sullivan, Stacy 336 Sully Ryan 343,359,391 Sulzer.Thomas 229,414 Sumerford,Lori 402 Summerell, Emily 229,423 Summers. Carrie 249, 334 Summers, Katrina 323 Summers, Sarah 282, 396, 402 Sundheim,Jill 205,305 Surace, Jessica 282,375,481 Surano, Kristin 334 Surface, Camilla 229 Surface, Jennifer 1 97, 305 Suritz, Adam 383 Suthard, Robert 323 Sutherland, Brenda 314 Sutherland, Nolynn 249.388 Suthff, Jennifer 305,402,408 Sutphin, Lauren 323 Sutton, Holly 383 Suzuki, Seiji 240 Swails, Alisa 330, 33 1 Swails,Gillian 249 Swain. Henry 400 ' Swain, Kann 240, 392 Swain, Theodore 229 Swansburg, Mike 229, 408, 409 Swanso, Leah 229,331 Sweeney, Isaac 305 Sweeney. Liz 373 Sweeney Melissa 305, 352, 353 Sweet, Kimberly 282, 392 Swerdzewski, Peter 86,408,409 Swientek, Heather 408 Swimming Diving 456 Swinford, Charles 282 Swing Club 310 Syckes, Steve 323 Symphony Orchestra 193 Syreika, Lori 305, 41 9 Szabo, Lynze 249 Szymona, Katie 132,282,334 rT ' Tbetzsch, Thomas 240 Taggart, Amanda 323 Taggart, Sarah 323 Tahmassian.Sevana 323,330 Tailby Rachel 323 Tait, Allison 408 Tait,Janelle 282,410 Tait, Melissa 323,402 Talbert. Timothy 305,391 Talbott, Jennifer 229 Talbott, Leeanne 418 Taliaferro. Andrea 1 35, 249, 388, 403 Taliaferro, M.Elizabeth 229.337 Taliaferro, Sam 299 Talley, Amy 276 Talley Cheryl 244, 248 Talley Sabrina 261 Tangchittsumran.Catrina 323,364 Tangren, Bryan 261 Tanner, Quinton 443 Tapp,Amy 249,423 Tartaro, Peter 229,372 Taskey Matthew 240 Tate, Jessica 305,402 Tate, William 313 Tatum, Wendy 330 Tau Beta Sigma 41 0, 41 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 94,41 1 Taverna, Jessica 229 Taverna, Julie 323 Taylor, Angela 240 Taylor, Beverly 343 Taylor, Christy 261 , 338 Taylor, Gayle 323 Taylor, Katie 1 06 Taylor, Nicole 423 Taylor, Reggie 443 Taylor, Sarah 402 Taylor, Sandy 229, 364, 397 Taylor, Tiffany 387 Taylor, Tony 419 Taylor, Zachery 200 Teaford,Tara 240, 423 Teagan, Erin 261, 330 Teal, Brooks 73, 456 Teass, Ann 229 Teates, Rachel 305 Telfer, Catherine 249 Templer, Brittany 282 Templer.Torrey 323 Templeton, John 323 Templeton, Steven 342 Tennis Club 412 Tennis, Men ' s 120,458 Tennis, Women ' s 460 Tepedino, Kathry n 203,423 Terletsky, Jacklyn 240,334 Terminella, Adam 323 Terry, Matthew 357 Terry, Tiffany 323 Teu, Margaret 334 Tevendale, David 125,426,427 Tewalt, Eric 305 Thacker, Julie 305, 355 Thakkar, Amit 243 Thames, Janie 229 Theta Chi 47,412,413 Thiele, Teresa 330 Thistlethwaite, Ronald 282,421 Thomas, Ainsleigh 335 Thomas, Beth 282,387 Thomas, Chris 282, 375 Thomas, Emily 369 Thomas, Holly 334 Thomas, John 314 Thomas, Kara 305, 379 Thomas, Karen 229 Thomas, Katie 375 Thomas, Kevin 41 3 Thomas, Laura 399 Thomas, Maria 437, 463 Thomas, Matt 463 Thomas, Melissa 305 Thomas, Nicole 243 Thomas. Paige 369 Thomas. Sarah 323 Thomas, Theresa 229 Thomas, Travis 305, 348, 350, 408 Thomas, Waynitra 437,463 Thomas, Xris 337 Thomasson, Lisa 323 Thompson, Adam 386 Thompson, Brooke 229 Thompson, Bryce 413 Thompson, Devin 402 Thompson, Dan 393 Thompson, Jana 261 Thompson, Jason 443 Thompson, Jeffrey 305 Thompson, Jenn ...305,361 Thompson, Katherine 249 Thompson, Kimberly 249 Thompson, Kristen 282 Thompson, Kristine 323 Thompson, Lauren 336 Thompson, Liz 388 Thompson, Rachelle 323, 338 Thompson, Rich 428 Thomsen, Jason 282 Thomsen, Karen 282, 375 Thomson, Ashlee 338 T iom son, Lena 305,351,434,435 Thorn, Kristin 456 Thornton, Megan K 323 TTi rift, Sarah 323 Throckmorton, Dan 20 1 Throckmorton, Jamie 368 Thruston, Stacey 282, 354, 355 Thurston. Anne 334 Tice, Jessica 229 Tice, Lisa 250 243, 392 Tlchauer, Emily Tlchauer, Katie 481 Tieu. Quyen 264 Tlghe, Brian 243 Tighe, Lauren 336 Tilton, Michelle 375, 392 Timlin, Shanna 366,392 Tinder, Courtney 402 Tlnsley, Jessica 323 Tmsley, Kim 261 , 355, 387 Tippett, Andrea 323 Tlppett,Dawn 353 Tober, Kelly 377, 390 Tocks, Jennifer 250 Todd, Allison 305 Toad, Erika „ 323 Todd, Stacey 432 Tokarz, Rachel 393 Tolley, Justin 405 Tolley, Lori 264 Tclliver, Whitney 323,338 Tolson, Charles 391 Tomai. Allison 323. 379 Tomanio, Amy 282. 353 Tomasetti, Lora 353 Tomko.Ben 310,378 Tongelidis, John 357 Tootchen, Michelle 282, 336, 406 Toriello, Kristen 264 Torino, Jenny 203, 229, 331 Torreele, Christine 229,463 Toth,Allison 49,51,282,353 Tougher, Kevin 282 Tousha, Noble 305 Toverovskaya.Mary 412 Townes, Scott 342 Toyryla, Steve 261 , 420, 421 Track Field 462 Traczyk, Daniel 392 Trager, Erin 282 Trager, Jennifer 250 Trainer, Amy 323 Trammel!, Kate 93 Tran, Oanh 282 Traubert, Ann 377 Travers, Kristen 282 Travis.Jeremy 175,261.420.421 Travis, Ryan 305 Patrons Sharon Ron Moody Nancy Sykes Moskway Jim Kathie Mulligan Morris Bonnie Myrick Roger c Marilyn NefF Jim Joan O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. Robert P. O ' Hara Rick Lynn Oberholtzer Abby John Packer John Nancy Parker Lincoln Cynthia Perley Charlie Barbara Pointkowski Manuel Sharon Ponte Bill Joyce Pugh Mr. Mrs. Ted Ravas Mr. Mrs. Markwood C. Reid Jr. Arleigh Katherine Rice Ron Amy Roberson Jon : Polly Rogers Robin Roncari Mr. Mrs. Patrick Rowe Guy Carol Roy Mr. Mrs. Jim Rubright Paul Peggy Rukenbrod Mr. Mrs. Lee T. Ryan Mr. Mrs. William F. Scherer Kathy Schwenk Mr. Mrs. Lee Sewell Mr. Mrs. Michael Sikorski Ginger Ray Sillari Arnold Lynn Simmons Mr. Mrs. Steven B. Smith Bob Dee Sneddon Mr. Mrs. Gary Spears John M. D. Jane Stiteler Bob Peggy Stokley Kathy Sugar Barbara Ernest Sulzer Walter Jenny Tewalt John Mary Vanasek Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Walker Jr. R. J. Welsh David Vicki Wesolowski Dr. Mrs. G. Page West III Van Peyton White Ann Darrell Williamson Robert G. Kathy K. Wood Mr. Mrs. Gorton W. Wood Tom Nancy Wynn Index I 499 -l -t £ y traynham - zwicker .323,399 Traynham. Beth Treaster, Luke 463 Treby. Allison 250 Trehan.Divya 350 Tremblay, Anna 399 Trice, Andy 94, 282 Tripken. Jaclyn 282 Triplen, Elisha 387, 353 Trobaugh, Crystal 243 Troidl, Malissa 250 Trona, Marsie 282, 396 Trotter, Jenny 338 Trout, Benjamin 250 Truong.Thu 323, 350 Trussell, Mike 428 Tsay, Cliff 282 Tschetter, Matt 414 Tsuchida, Kazuho 261 Tsyganov, Vladislav 250 Tu, Lana 341 Tucker, Jared 452 Tucker. Lauren 250, 339 Tucker. Randall 381 Tufts, Andrew 420 Tully, Erin 305. 439 Tunney,Kris 130,282, 367,406,423 Tupper, Caitlin 305 Turley, Danielle 264, 355 Turnage, Ashley 382, 398, 399 Turner, Alexandra 243 Turner, Amanda 367, 371 Turner, Cassidy 305 Turner, Charles 1 28 Turner, Donald 204 Turner, Kimberly 250,332 Turner, Margaret 323,350 Turner, Nate 428 Turner, Ron 41 4, 41 5, 481 Turner, Sarah 375 TwedtTrisha 55 Tweel, Rebecca 450 Tyl, Matthew 252 Tyler, Jessica 305, 390 Tyluki, Sara 336 Tymchak. Matt 346 Tyree, Tera 305, 371 Tyrrell, Amanda 261 Tyson, Rachel 229 V Ubilla, Guillermo 259. 261 Uehling. Mitchell 243 Ulanski, Stan 47 Ulehlajen 26,145,450 Ulrich, Christopher 35 1 Ulsh. Angela 396 Ultimate FrisbeeClub 414,415 Umunnah. Effy 261 University Graphics 41 5 University Program Board ... 128,295,416,417 Untiedt. Kristin 305 Upschulte. Jeana 323, 350, 393 Ural. Emily 401 Urso. David 323 Urso. Nicole 282,375 Urunkar. Sheetal 323 Utecht. Gerd 458 Utt. Melissa 229. 340. 341 . 374 Uyttewaal, Erin 334, 408. 409 :z_ Vaar. La ' Wynn 350 Valder, Meghan 305 Valore. Jen 250. 450 Van-Ballegooie, Elizabeth 441 Van Sam, Kim 419 Van Voorhis. Erica 323 Vanags. Jeff 229, 386, 387 Vance. Laura 323 Vanderheiden. Aaron 331 VanderVeer.Abby 360,412 Vandervoort. Ellen 261 Vanderwaag. Noreen 455 VanDyke Aaron 390. 391 VanDyke Marisa 305 VanLuvanee. David 323 VanSant. Kimber 229 VanVleck,Christine 105,254 VanWinkle, Sarah 282 Varner, Amy 276 Vasquez, Kevin 243 Vass, Kris 229, 392 Vatalaro. Karen 243, 355 Vaughan. Donald 305, 346 Vaughan. Meredith 243, 404 Vaughn. Valerie 305, 350 Vayo. Janet 305 Veale Nathalia 305. 423 Veazey Mike 363. 372 Vedelli, Joe! 1 74 Vehorn. Alison 305 Veith. Erin 423 Velasquez. Juan 243. 370 Veil. Marc 166 Veltri. Elizabeth 229 Venegas. Reza 41 1 Ventetuolo. AJ 370 Ventura. Erika 422 Vernon. Gabriel 229,374 Verrey, Raymond 350 Versyp, Sharon 432 Vessels, Alexander 366 Vetri, Kristen 336.408 Viar, Connie 250 Vigliotti.Beth 437 Vikner. Sarah 336 Villarroel. Elizabeth 323 Vincent. Ashley 323 Virginia Coalition 138 Virginia Repertory Dance Company 92. 93 Virk.Waqas 41 1 Vitagliano. Rachel 323. 334 Vitolo, Lauren 402 Vivian. Terin 282, 330 Vizcaino, Mike 282,370 Vizcaino. Paul 323.370 VIcko. Derek 243, 379 Vogel. Stacey 399 Vogelmann. Rebecca 250 Vogl. Alexis 324 Voight. Meagan 261 Volleyball 1 56, 464 Vollmer, Dave 243. 467 Vollmer. Derick 324 Volz. Jessica 250, 373, 387. 394 Von OhIen.Vifill 456 Vonschuc. Matt 356 Vozzo, Rebecca 443 Vroom. Olivia 359 Vu. Dianne 324 Vuong. Andy 356 w W achendorf. Elizabeth 324 Wacker. Michelle 305, 361 Vl addell, Angela 406, 407 W ade. Elizabeth 305 Wade. Jeff 306. 363 Wade. Robert 261 Wageman. Jody 229 Waggoner. Christy 30.250,380 Wagner. Brandt 261,354 Wagner. Brooke 450 Wagner. Steve 243. 346. 423 Waite, Marissa 455 Wakely, John 243,443 Waldeck, Jessica 264 Walder, David 305 Walder, Mike 370 Waldron, Michelle 398 Waldrop.Todd 264,386 Walent, Mary Ellen 353 Waligora.Helene 135,229 Walker. Dave 205 Walker. Demetric 229 Walker. Ellen 76 Walker. Hudson 64. 324 Walker. Jenny 250.392 Walker. Mary Anne 438 Walker. Pamela 305 Walker. Sue Ellen 261 , 41 8 Walker. Susan M 282, 443 Walkley. Meredith 243 Walkley Ashley 418 Wall. Andrew 41 1 Wallace. Anthony 463 Wallace Kathleen 205. 243 Wallace, Knsten 261 . 399 Wallace, Scott 463 Wallenhorst. Brian 282,420 Wallenhorst. Jason 41 4 Waller. Vonzelle 282. 358 Walling, Heather 282. 388 Walsh, Cara 229, 375 Walsh. Kristen 353 Walsh. Laura 305. 346 Walter. Erica 353 Walter. Elynn 282. 355 Walters. Cathy 282. 408 Walters. Kristen 282, 334, 365 Walters. Tracy 339, 396 Walthall. McKenzie 250 Walther-Thomas. Lyndsey 408. 409 Waltman. Jenna 305 Walton. Bill 67. 463 Walton. Jennae 1 93 Walton. Lisa 261. 387 Walton. Megan 282 Wang. Catheney 243 Ward.Cammeron 282 Ward. Carin 437. 463 Ward. Kenny 204 Ward.Theresa 399 Warden. Cate 41 0, 427 Wargo, Kitrina 324 Warner, Amanda 305 Warner, Kevin 305. 388 Warner, Liliana 250 Warner, Lindsay 432 Warner. Mark 47, 283, 327. 388 Warner. Stefanie 361.408 Warren, Heather 261 Warren, Jessica 399 Warren, Jetheda 243. 332 Warren. Kara 282 Warren. Kelly 204. 250 Warren. Mike 346 Warren. Samantha 324 Warsaw, Mandy 305 Wash, Becca 334 Washington. Donald 250 Washington, Mike 463 Washington. Tony 430 Wask. Bret 229 Wasylishyn. Erica 282,418 Wathen, Sean 291 Watkins. Angela 305 Watkins. Daryl 350 Watkins. Lakeisha 407 Watkins. Valerie 285 Wattenmaker. Amanda 324,393 Wauls. Heather 285 Way. Margaret 355 Waybright. Barrett 324 Wayland. Phil 41 3 Weathers. Brandi 229 Weaver. Dana 441 Weaver. Jerry 4,481 Weaver, Lauren 305, 336 Webb. Kathleen 261 , 359 Webb. Kelley 336 Webb. Laura 122,229,438,439 Webb. Mike 378. 379 Webb. Steven 456 Weber, Andrea 450,455 Weber, Annie 261 Webster, Felicia 229,330,387.408 Webster, Joseph 370 Webster, Stephanie 422 Weekley, Jeffrey 243 Wegner, Lorice 243 Wegrzyn, Amanda 285, 350 Wehman. Kristin 261 Wehmann. Cameron 399 Weidl. Meghan 350, 35 1 Weidman.Terri 401 Weiner. Dan 400 Weinheimer. Donnie 324 Weinheimer. Jenny 399 Weinhold. Chris 261 , 376 Weinstein, Katherine 305, 423 Weir, April 261 Weir. Bethany 285,448 Weirich, Caroline 441 Weisleder. Abby 394 Weiss. Adam 305, 395 Weiss. Jenn 408 Weiss. Julie 1 46. 223. 224. 441 . 450 Weiss. Lauren 408 Weist. Julie 1 27. 305 Weitberg. Allison 229. 386 Welch. Alexander 324 Welch, Blair 390 Welch, Catherine 305 Welch, Les 74 Welch. Shannon 330 Weller. Nick 305 Wells, Katie 354 Welsh. Susie 422 Welter. Cole 341 Welti. Andrew 346 Wendell. Aimee 338 Wentz. Jen 338 Wepplo. Lesley 405 Werner, Andrew 67. 324 Werner, Greg 22. 64, 430 Wesley Foundation 242 Wesolowski. Kara 285 Wesolowski. Kristen 324 West. Christopher 324 West. David 264 West. Erin 1 63, 1 64 West. Jennifer 396 West, Kristin 42 West, Kerry 30 West Water Street 94, 95. 1 3 Westcott. Jessica 28 . Wester. Stephanie 41 Westphal, Michael 32 Westrick, Heather 32 Westrom, Megan 261 , 375, 39 Wethe, Kimberly 22 Whalan. Lorena 32 Whalen, Bruce 26 Whalen. Jamie 39 Whalen. Kelly 22 Wheatley. Amy 32 Wheaton. Kelly 22 Wheeler. Brian 22 Wheeler. Dana 42 Wheeler. Sara 22 Wheeler. Vanessa 24 Wheeler, Wendy 32 Whetham. Geoff 6 Whetzel.Joselyn 39 Whisman. Adam 6| White Abigale 28 White Alicia 305.354.41 White. Brian 243, 357. 37 White.Jason 395,421,42 White. Jordan 37 White, Lindsey 324. 37 White, Mandy 243,432,43 White, Maureen 36 White, Ruthanne 305, 39 White, Stephen 24 White, Tena 28 White Todd 26 Whited, Brian 204, 4l| Whiteford, Catherine 243,33 Whitehurst Bryan 370,37 Whitesell. Greg 434,43 Whitfield. Katherine 229,35 Whitley.Anne 244,342,48 Whitlock, Laurie 204, 28 Whitlock, Sarah 42 Whitlow, Melanie 261,41 Whitman. Richard 32 Whitney, Sylvia 30 Whitt, Annette 30 Whitten. Allison 19 Whittier, Scott 233, 23 Wickline, Megan 35 Wicks, Alison 250,33 Wiedersum, Jason 45 Wiggins, Dana 305, 37| Wilborn, LaChelle 23| Wilbourn, Jennifer 56, 5 Wilcock, Andrew 30 Wilcox, Katrin 229, 33 Wilcox. Wesley 24 Wildeman, Kelly 45 Wilds. Meaghan 250. 35 Wiley Kirsten 285. 38 Wiley. Vincent 22 Wilkerson.CJ 46 Wilkerson, Laura 30 Wilkin, Beth 285.353,400,40 Wilkins. James 44 Wilkinson, Erin 324, 38 Wilkinson, Megan 285, 39 Wilkinson, Peyton 22 Wilks. Jonathan 37 Willard, Amy 34 Williams, Aaron 44 Williams. Allison 229,35 Williams. Amanda 22 Williams. Amy 285,35 Williams. April 28 Williams. Calvin 20 Williams. Caria 324, 352,36 SOO i Closing 377 Williams, Desired 332 204 467 Williams, Erin 58,261,404 372,378 401 432 393 205 456 243 Williams, Marhonda 324 Williams Molly . ... 432 Williams Necia 371 264 285 Williams Stephen 343 368 Williams, William 243 Williamson Kelly 324 304 250 285 464 375 399 Wilson Derrick 250 Wilson, Geoff 377 305 399 305 Wilson, Mark 285,390 324 Wilson Michelle 338 305 455 Wilt Amy 285 443 261 93,354 383 285 Winkler Wendy 401 Winneg, Rachel 354 Winstead.Galaoriel 250 Winston, Robert 261,387 Winterbottom, Heather .... 305 Winterbottom, Lynn 305,353,359 Winterfeldt, Lisa 403 Wintermans, Adriaan 458 324 343 261 Wise, Katie 305 396 Wise, Paul 443 324 Witkowski, Christy 250,338 Witt Stacie 285 Witt, William 250 WiItenberg,Jonathan 261 346 188 189 229 229, 276 WDjciechowski,Jen 399 Wolf, Lisa 285 343 387 Wolfe, Carlton .... 4, 344, 345, 480 Wolfe,Jesse 356 Wolford,Jack 243,392 285 Womack, Susan 229 373 Women ' s Rugby Club 398 401 Women ' s Softball Club 403 rk Women ' s Volleyball Club 418 Women ' s Water Polo Club 422 Wong, Sherine 306 Woo, Christiana. 261 Wood, April 306 Wood, David 452 Wood, Emily 306,423 Wood, Rachael 229,338 Wood, Sara 261 Woodall, Ellen 334 Woodard, David 324 Woodburn, Sara 285 Woodhouse, Doug 324. 383, 389 Woodis, Lauren 353 Woodley, Dan 428 Woods, Alex 109 Woods, Beth 306 Woods, Christine 306 Woodson, Joel 370 Woodson, Krystal 306,352,407 Woodward, Kristy 243, 334 Woodward.Tara 353 Woody, Jake 463 Woody, Leah 229 Worden, Leigh 285 Worster, Elizabeth 205 WorthingtoaJody .... 1 16, 1 17, 1 19285,418,419 Wozny, Kathleen 243, 333 Wrestling 122,466 Wright, Allie 243 Wright, Brandon „ ..452,453 Wright,Christine 229 Wright, Kelly 243,338 Wright, Kristoffer 324 Wright, Stacey 399 Wright,Stockton 203 Wu, R 391 Wudyka, Kerrle 406 WXJM 116,118,407,418,419 Wyatt, Emily 261 , 351 Wyatt, Kate 338 Wyatt, Shavalyea 243,332,406,407 Wybar, John 400 Wygovsky, Nicole 229 Wyman, Emily 324 Wynegar, Adam 428 Wynn, Kelly 229 Wynne, Jen 338 V Y ' Yackel, Elizabeth 261 Yacono, Christy 455 Yakovac, Sara 338 Yalch, Beth 306, 359 Yamoah, Jessica 285 Yancey, Lydia 330 Yancey, Tara 324 Yang, Carolyn 250, 350 Yankey, Julia 243, 333 Yaralian, Blake 443 Yard, Kathryn 447 Yates, Stacie 334 Yattav , Heather 423 Yeager, Maureen 375 Yeschin,Ted 250, 388 Yesensky. Amanda 422 Yesolitis, Chuck 243,413 Yike, Alissa 342 Yohler, Steve 243, 346 Yondola,Karyn 229,337,423 York, Lauren 324 Young, Gregory 261 Young, Hannah 285 Young, Jason 114, 115, 393 Young, Katie 285,423 Young, Lauren 306,375 Young, LeVon 306 Young, Luke 443 Young, Magan 338 Young, Rebecca 243 Younger, Jerian 430 Yowell, Donald 243 Yuan, Wan Hsi 324 Yudd, Kathryn 390 Yuspeh, Jessica 406,422 Yussefieh, Patty 1 90 Yutzler, Lisa 423 ' K Zaborsky, Jennifer 261 Zachary, John 363 Zager, Martin 229 Zagora, Jill 54 Zahaba, Danielle 447 Zahn, Greg 400 Zakowicz, Steve 427 Zaieski, Camilla 402 Zamani, Dion 306 Zamborsky, Dave 420 Zameroski, Natalie 285, 406 Zampiva, Andrea 229, 396, 397 Zappone, Maria 447 Zarenejad, Sheila 243 Zarlenga, Dale 285, 389 Zavros, Eleni 324, 350 Zawaideh, Nadya 398 Zeberlein, Greg 285 Zebra, Mark 243 Zebrak, Alan 343 Zehnder, Laura 306 Zehringer, Olivia 403 Zeigler, Christina 306,364 ZelenskI, Paul 285 Zelizo, Julianne 264 Zerby, Nick 443 Zemhelt, John 443 Zeta Beta Tau 130, 134.420,421 Zeta Tau Alpha 47,422.423 Zhang, Ke 306, 376 Zibell, Katy 41 8 Ziegenfuss,Amy 441 Ziegler, Brandt 1 36 Ziegler, Christina 306, 397 Ziegler, Louis 229 Zienty, Jennifer 306 Zimmerman, Christine 285 Zimpel, Molly 324,402 Zink. Catherine 353 Zinn, Sara 324 Zirk, Michael 306 Zom, Andrew „ 114, 115 Zuckerman, Sara 441 Zulueta, Marie 285, 341 , 351 ZumwaltThea 243 Zurfluh, Michelle 145, 146,450 Zwetcow, Erica 447 Zwicker, Victoria 394 In Memoriam Jason D. Adelman 1981-1999 Jessica M. Chabot 1977-1999 Sunset over campus Photo by Steve Boling ] Index 501 ?Pl-?-7 Taking a break from studying, these students enjoy the warm spring weather. ■ Photo by Steve Bolmg Newly refurbished Cleveland Hall houses faculty and department offices after construction was completed over the summer, a A cheerleader ' s megaphone and placard wait to be used to inspire spirit. ■ A Diamond Duke rips a fastball up the middle for a base hit. ■ The Marching Royal Dukes march in formation during a halftime performance. ' ' A student tries to escape the spray from the sprinklers watering the Quad during the summer, a A yellow table tent provides students at Gibbons Hall with campus information. ■ Photos by Kelly Suh, Laura Creecy, Steve Boling, Creecy, Boling Kirsten Nordt 502 Closing 4 r I q , -im, ■ -. ' hC;lK-,l % ; ;t  ,-: v i. _ S . ' ' -jr? '