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

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iioovfr - inn Ginny L. Hoover Liz S. Hopkins Lori E. Hoskins Justin E. Housenger Sara V. Houser Kati E. Howard Steven J. Hrabak Marcus C. Hubbard Rick A. Huber Amy M. Huddleston William M. Hueglin McKinseyM. Hurt Kristen L. Hunt William C. Hunt Lauren M. Hyde Ellen M. Hyman Gina M. [ndellicate Megan C. Inouye Cynthia L. Irish Jennifer L. Jackson Amanda L. Jacob Meagan M. Jaglowski Alicia A. Jenkins 1 ' .unci M [ensen Leah J. Jester Ashley A. Johnson Kerry L. Johnson Shelley M. Johnson Ryan A. Jordan Michelle D. Jumilla Kirstin S. Juul Brandon R. Kacmarski Jennifer L. Kaczmarek Laura B. Kelley Melissa L. Y. Kelly Robert W. Kennedy Elizabeth M. Kerestes Dong Hee Kim Ian M. Kincheloe Christie L. Kindrock Kathleen M. Kingsley Beverly S. Kitchens Lynette T. Kleiza Cheston B. Knapp William B. Knight Sarah E. Kolman Mark S. Kolodziej Megan T. Kontogiorgis Megan L. Kraus Melissa A. Kringle Dena L. Kubich Karen L. Kupelian Michelle L. LaCaria Kevin R. Lacz Shannon S. Lally Christopher R. Lamm Jessica R. Landress KimaJeeJ. Langham Amber N. Lantz Sarah E. Lantz Sarah F. Lapierre Adrianne R. Laputka Brian M. LaTuga JeffM. Leary Eunice Y. Lee Christina M. Leone Kara F. LeSueur Jeff H. Lewis Emily R. Likins Emily J. Lively Jennifer L. Logan Ashley L. Lohr

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lADNDRY Freshmen dad with life ' s laundry trials now thai they are on their own. LU CO o CO all — i WASHED TRYING TO GET THE MOST FOR HER money, freshman Rachele Contreras works on cleaning the lint trap before starting her load of laundry. Although forgotten by most students, the lint trap was the key to a successfully dried load of laundry. Photo by Kirsten Nordt. THE DRYERS IN HILLSIDE SIT QUIETLY while most students are in classes. Residents preferred to use the laundry facilities as a way to procrastinate on Sunday evenings. Photo by Kirsten Nordt Leaving the comforts of home, freshmen were faced with several life altering adjust- ments when they entered their new campus residences. Among them was a task many had never attempted before: laundry. With no way around it, (unless they wanted to go around wearing dirty clothes), they set out with their quarters and detergent in hand. Freshman Emily Lively ' s roommate came to school with no clue on the ins and outs of laundry. My roommate did not know how to do laundry and I had to teach her when she got here. It was a show. Even those with laundry experience ran into problems and accidents did happen. My friend washed a load of clothes with a pen in one of his pant pockets and almost all of his clothes were ruined, said Joe Ciarallo. Deciding to wing it by operating the machinery without some beginner ' s instruction caused laundry blunders that affected more than one persons wardrobe. My dorm, McGraw-Long, had a fire because apparendy someone had put too much stuff in the washer and the belt caught on fire. So, we all were woken up by the fire alarm, had to go outside in our pajamas in the pouring rain and wait for the firemen, said Lisa Kussmann. Sharing a washer and dryer with a lot of other people caused some awkward situations as well. It was midnight and I just finished washing a load of clothes and proceeded to move them to the dryer, said Patrice Seko. Just as I put the last quarter in, a voice from behind me whispered, ' Hey sweetheart, I think you dropped something. ' I turned around and looked into the eyes of some cute guy, grinning ear to ear. To my surprise, he was holding my black lace thong and swinging it around his fingers! Beat red, I smiled, laughed and threw them in. We still laugh every time we see each other. Seko had another unfortunate and embarassing experience during her next attempt to do the wash. I was in the laundry room and realized I was one quarter shy of a dollar. Some guy came over and said, ' Here babe! ' and then accidentally dropped it into the washer. I bent over the washer and tried to retrieve it amongst my clothes, when I saw a flash from behind me. The jerk ' s friends took a picture of me bending over the washer in my cut-off jean shorts, she said. Even without laundry mishaps, there was still one more thing to complain about: paying to use the washer and dryer. Students accustomed to the free laundry service of home hated the idea of having to pay as well as the restriction of having to use only quarters. The whole quarter diing blows and the) ' should change that or make it so it doesn ' t have to be quarters [by letting us use] credit cards, said Lauren Giese. Certain students found ways to avoid the whole laundry issue all together. During my freshman year, I would send my clothes home and my mom would wash them. It sure beats paying out of my pocket, said senior Hina Ansari. theend WRITTFNI RY I AWES DAVID

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Jennifei I I ong Megan B. Longmirc Chris W. I oosf Sarah E. Lothrop Laura I 1 ocridge Amanda N. I owery shley t ' .. I lull.m Jonathan 1 I ushao Chris S. I » Brian C. Lynch lilli.in M. Macey : cney I . Mad ircgor Denise R. Machonis Julianne M Maloney Ryan 1 Mannion Paul A. Marsilio Elizabeth Clare Martin (Catherine D. May Agatha ( . McCain Todd E. McCaslin Brian J. Mc( in Leslie F. McDonald Michael R. McDonald Sarah A. McDonald Siobhan M. McFadden Michael R. McGinn Janell McGovern J. Christopher McGrath Mary E. McGuire Stephanie A. McKaughan Erin R. McMath Holly A. Medeiros Ryan R. Merriam Christopher M. Miller Lawrence G. Miller Joseph A. Mills Sarah D. Mitchell Angela S. Moniodis Lindsey S. Montague James D. Montgomery (Catherine E. Mooncv Caitlin M. Motan Matthew E. Morgan Amanda M. Moritz Matt M. Morrell Kelly S. Morris Kristin L. Morris Matthew R. Morrison Carrie A. Moser Cara L. Murren Jenny L. Mutfa Benjamin G. Namiot Gregory L. Nee Sheaulee A. Ng Meagan A. Nicholas Anna A. Noulgrcn Brendan H. Oconnor Holly V. Odom Melanie C. Oglesby Emily G. Orrell Christina L. Owens Michael T. ( tzmeni Cassie J. Pack Marna M. Palmer Kyra C. Papafil David A. Park Dam I - Paulv Ashley M. Payne Christine E. Pccle Melissa 1. Peietu b Sara M. Perron Matt C. Perticone NJ