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

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SUNLIGHT shines on a student as she sings in praise on the Commons. Many religious groups chose to share their faith with their peers in hopes of enlightenment. The Commons made a home for many organizations and businesses, giving students a chance to explore new experiences, music and even free food. Photo by Natalie Wall A SIGN showcases student ' s school spirit, especially for arch nemesis Ap- palachian State University. The Dukes came back to beat the Mountaineers in a fooball game by three after a dis- sapointing first half. Photo by Nicole Santarsier o THE CROWD at the university ' s annual Greek Sing goes wild as the event begins. Greek Sing was part of Greek Week, a time for sororities and fraterni- ties to come together and celebrate through community service, philan- thropy and fun activities such as Greek Olympics and Penny Wars, among oth- ers. Photo by Natalie Wall OjoemnQ II

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THE winner of America ' s Next Top Model at 1 787 Orientation proudly dis- plays her Madison spirit. The organizers of the five-day orientation event were constantly coming up with innovative events to make incoming freshmen feel welcomed and excited to be a part of the university community. Photo by Natalie Wall A BAND member shows his Duke pride as the Marching Royal Dukes take the field prior to one of the many football games that entrench Bridgeforth Sta- dium. After traditionally completing the fight song, the university ' s alma mater and the National Anthem, the MRD formed a path for the football team. At the beginning of all the games, the crowd was riled up thanks to the band ' s promise of an action-packed event. Photo by Amy Gwaltney ENTERTAINMENT is the name of the game at Sunset on The Quad during the university ' s weeklong Homecoming celebration. Senior. :--i Gerlach takes centerstage as his fellow members of a cappella group Exit 245 back him up. Students with a passion for singing had the opportunity to let their talent flour- ish among the eight premier a cappella groups at the university. Photo by Amy Gwaltney 12 O emnQ