THE BILLBOARDWILS

ON

Vol. XXXXVI, No. 6 FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013Chambersburg, PennsylvaniaWILSON COLLEGE

IN THIS ISSUE...OP-ED 2

LETTER FROM THE EDITORS: Say Hello to the New Billboard

STUDENT GOVERNMENT 3

NEWS 4

PUSH: Upcoming student government elections

CAMPUS 5

CLUBS 6-7

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 8

KID’S KORNER 11

MOVIE REVIEW: Wreck It Ralph

CALENDAR 12

CAMPUS 10

SPORTS 9

Students Receive Gifts from ‘Aunt Sarah’

By LESLEY EICHELBERGER

Alumna Samantha Ainuddin ‘96 hands a package of free Girl Scout cookies to student Emma Echanis ‘14 while promoting the Aunt Sarah program.

The revival of the Aunt Sar-ah program, which has been dormant for the past two years, has created new bonds between current student and alumnae/i. The “nieces” and “aunts” share similar personal and academic interests, as well as the experi-ence of attending Wilson Col-lege. Students who sign up for an Aunt Sarah receive tokens of these common interests in the form of cards and letters, emails and surprise packages. Beginning on Feb. 19 in Len-fest Commons with handouts of free Girl Scout cookies, students could sign up for the program by fi lling out a simple form. So far 93 students signed up for this program, including a few men. The Aunt Sarah program was in place for many years, but several factors led to it dy-ing off. Marybeth Formulare, Alumnae/I Relations Director thinks that the timing is perfect for the program’s reemergence. “The program went dor-mant a couple of years ago. The turnover rate in this offi ce contributed to that, as well as a declining interest on the part of both parties. Some partici-pants felt under appreciated,” said Formulare. “Also, there is a lot of work that goes into this. All of these things im-pact the program’s continuity.” Prior to the Commission on Shaping the Future of Wilson College, whose work culmi-nated in the Board of Trustees vote to change several aspects of the college and to become a co-educational institution, in-terest in restarting the Aunt Sarah program emerged. Formulare was contacted by alumnae wishing to support students, and she decided to speed up the program’s return.

“The Commission’s efforts re-engaged a lot of alumnae/I for various reasons. Despite some of the tension between mem-bers of our community, they still want to reach out to sup-port students,” said Formulare. “They share in the Wilson ex-perience. It’s not about the cur-rent issues, but something posi-tive for both parties to share in.” Diana Freedman ‘16 has interest in gaining an Aunt Sarah and understands the goal of the program. “I am interested in it be-cause it’s about encourage-ment. I think it’s nice to look forward to those little surprises,” said Freedman. Formulare facilitates the exchanges between the program participants. “Students and alumnae/I can remain anonymous, if they wish. Correspondence can come through my offi ce and I’ll make sure the recipi-ent gets it,” said Formulare. Sharon Falk ’93 volunteers her time to organize alumnae/I outreach to students and pair students with their Aunt Sarah. “I use the form that stu-dents fi ll out, but sometimes I just get a feel for who should be matched up together,” said

Falk. “It’s about networking. Alumnae/I experiences might help students in their career.” Falk’s own personal experi-ences with the program while a Wilson student motivate her. “I want people to have mem-ories like I have of my Aunt Sarah,” said Falk. “She would make these giant cookie plat-ters for me and I would be very popular for a couple of days.” Margaret Fasnacht ‘96 enjoys the idea of being an Aunt Sarah. “When I fi rst arrived at col-lege I received a witch tin for Halloween from my Aunt. It made me feel so good. I still have the tin today,” said Fas-nacht. “Being on the recipi-ent end I know how impor-tant those little gifts can be. If you’re having a bad day, it can make a difference. I am happy to share with the stu-dents the same kind of kind-ness that was shown to me.” The Aunt Sarah program remains open for enroll-ment to any student. In or-der for the program to suc-ceed, students are expected to respond to their aunts in a timely and courteous manner. Contact Marybeth For-mulare at marybeth.formu-lare@wilson.edu to register.

Students, Alumnae/iReconnect With

Program’s Renewal

Alumnae looking at taking legal action against college

Math department moves toward in-class/online hybrid program

Graduation fair planned to help seniors prep for Commencement

FFA - not just for farmers anymore

Photo: Borae LeeVMT dog wash a success

Alternative Spring Break students build homes in Raleigh, N.C.

Brandy Beiter trims nails at VMT dog wash.

Muhibbah Dinner draws large crowd

Student art show highlights winners

New cross country coach hired

Celebrate Division III Week

Speech Meet Competition

‘Change at Wilson’ exhibit shows history of change at Wilson

Photo by Marybeth Formulare

BILLBOARD STAFF Advisers: Kimberly Maske-Mertz Robin Herring Editor-in-Chief: Caileigh Oliver Apprentice Editor: Lesley Eichelberger

Staff Writers: Caileigh Oliver Lesley Eichelberger Lauren Kershner Jisoo Kim Contributors: Mallory Sunderland Shumaila Bhatti Amanda Clever Jonathan Clark Beth Weixel

Graphic Designers: Caileigh Oliver Lesley Eichelberger Lauren Kershner Jisoo Kim Shumaila Bhatti

THE BILLBOARD OPINION-EDITORIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 20132

EDITORIAL MISSION STATEMENT The Wilson Billboard is a once-monthly student-run newsmagazine serving the Wilson College and Chambersburg community. Our mission is to relay important information to the campus and provide a forum for intelligent and democratic discussion. To fulfi ll this mission, the Billboard recognizes the many goals of the Wilson community and strives to encourage communication between students, faculty, staff and administration in an ethical and non-biased fashion.

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Say “Hello” to the New BillboardDear Wilson Community,

As the editorial staff of The Wilson Billboard, our mission is to inform and entertain you with a newspaper that is sound in its ob-jectivity and creative in its style. To aid us in this mission, over spring break we attended the College Media Association’s national

spring convention in New York City. The four day event gave students from schools across the country an opportunity to learn from profes-sionals about every facet of media. Workshops educated attendees on a broad array of topics including print

journalism, photography and broadcasting. Ideas presented reinforced traditional skills, but also introduced innovative methods and ideas to improve upon those skills. New ideas were introduced to help attendees think outside the box and discover new ways to imagine things. Lesley and I were inspired by many of

these sessions and are already making changes to the Billboard to refl ect what we learned. One area we were inspired to change was the style and layout of the Billboard itself – a daunting challenge. This will be an on-going process as we work to adjust different parts to fi nd what works best for the newspaper and for you, the reader. We are especially interested in getting your feedback and opinions on this new design. The more opinions and feedback we get, the more we can adapt and grow to ensure that we can produce a news-paper that best serves the Wilson community. There are a number of ways to connect with us here at the Billboard – on our website, through Facebook, our e-mail, and even in person. We are very excited about what the future holds for the Billboard!

L-R: Apprentice Editor Lesley Eichelberger and Editor-in-Chief Caileigh Oliver.

Enthusiastically yours, Caileigh Oliver & Lesley EichelbergerEditor-in-Chief & Apprentice EditorThe Wilson Billboard

Beforeand

After A side-by-side

comparison of the Billboard to show the

changes we made. We took last Decem-ber’s issue and re-de-signed the front page

using the new style.

THE BILLBOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013 3

It’s that time of year for Wil-son College Government Asso-ciation Executive Board Elec-tions! In this segment of PUSH, there are brief descriptions of the Executive Board positions and the timeline for applica-tion deadlines and elections. All of the elected positions re-quire a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above at the time of election. Applications are due Fri, March 29 at 5:00pm to the WCGA email. Elections will be held April 1 to April 5 on the WCGA Moodle page. WCGA will also have a table in Lenfest Com-mons to help remind you to vote! The Executive Board con-sists of the following positions: President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, Chief Justice, Constitution and By-Laws Chairperson, Academic Affairs Chairperson, and Par-liamentarian. President, Vice President and Chief Justice require students to be a ris-ing junior, while the other positions require the candi-dates to be a rising sophomore. The President of the WCGA is responsible for scheduling, calling, and presiding over all meetings of the Executive Board

and General Assembly. The President is also charged with making sure the Association is in compliance with all of the Constitution and bylaws regu-lations. The President serves as a student representative to the Faculty Honor Council Commit-tee, member of the Honor Coun-cil and Joint Honor Council, Trustee Committee on Student Life and Enrollment Manage-ment, and the full board meet-ing of the Board of Trustees. The Vice-President is respon-sible for presiding over Senate and Residence Council meet-ings. This person supervises all senators and representa-tives. When the President is absent, the Vice President as-sumes all of the duties of the President. This offi cer serves as a student representative to the College Advancement Trustee Committee and at-tends all faculty meetings. The Secretary is responsible for recording and distribut-ing the minutes of meetings for the Executive Council and Senate, be the main corre-spondent between the Execu-tive Council and other orga-nizations and offi ces on and

off campus. This offi cer serves as a student representative to the Board of Trustees Build-ings and Grounds Committee. The Treasurer is responsible for overseeing WCGA funds, and for giving a treasurer’s report on the current account balance at each WCGA meet-ing. It is the duty of the trea-surer to preside over meetings of the Finance Committee and advise the Senate on matters of expenditures and apportion-ments. Club accounts are also overseen by the treasurer and are responsible for facilitat-ing workshops for all club and organization treasurers to en-sure proper documentation procedures are being followed. This offi cer serves as a student representative to the Trustee Finance Committee and the Investment Subcommittee. The Chief Justice must work with the judicial advisor from student development to orga-nize Honor Council and Joint Honor Council cases. They will facilitate a training ses-sion for all council representa-tives to ensure that all cases are handled professionally and within Blue Book policy.

During cases, the Chief Jus-tice only votes in the case of a tie. It is also their responsibil-ity to refer cases to the appeals board when necessary, and keep accurate records follow-ing the conclusion of the case. The Constitution and By-Laws Chairperson’s main duty is to review applications from newly founded campus organi-zations and requesting recog-nition and submitting them to the Senate for fi nal approval. This offi cer also ensures the bylaws are in compliance and are understandable to all. The Academic Affairs Chair-person serves as a voting mem-ber on the Faculty Committee on Curriculum. This person also serves on the Trustee Com-mittee on Academic Affairs. The Parliamentarian is re-sponsible for taking attendance at all WCGA meetings and to ensure Robert’s Rules of Order are followed. All elections of the WCGA and classes must be validated by the Parliamentar-ian. This position is selected by the newly elected offi cers, but if you are interested, feel free to fi ll out an application just like all the other positions.

By AMANDA CLEVER

WILSON COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION’S

“What I did mostly was hang out with my friends and sleep.”

“I worked on my family’s farm in Frederick, Maryland.”

PERSIST UNTIL SOMETHING HAPPENSUpcoming Elections for Positions in Next Year’s Student Government

SOUND-OFF

“What did you do over your spring break?”By LESLEY EICHELBERGER

Amanda Jewell ‘16 Meta Porcella ‘14David Weist ‘15Rebecca Shultz ‘16

“I put drywall in the upstairs of my house. I also put up a fence. For fun, I went four-

wheeling and dirt biking.”

“I went to my roommate’s house and we rode her seven horses the entire break. I also watched a cow being born.”

THE BILLBOARD NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 20134

Legal counsel has been hired and a fund established to look into potential legal ac-tion against Wilson College, an alumna announced online on Feb. 17. Alumna Gretchen Van Ness states the legal counsel is looking to potentially challenge the Board of Trustees’ Janu-ary vote to change several ar-eas of the college. While many changes were approved, atten-tion is focused on the change to a co-educational college. Yet according to Van Ness, that is not the main reason this group is seeking legal action. “It is possible that Wil-son will only thrive as a co-ed college,” said Van Ness. “But there’s not enough re-

search to support this.” Alumnae believe that the Commission’s focus on the possibility of going co-ed caused other potential av-enues to be overlooked, ones that might have allowed Wil-son to remain true to its his-tory as a women’s college. “We haven’t addressed so many things that continue to hinder Wilson today,” said Van Ness. The Boston, Mass.-based Preserve Wilson for Women Fund paying for the legal coun-sel continues to receive many donations from opponents of the vote. Donations currently total over $20,000, and group members believe a newly es-tablished PayPal account will

cause an increase in donations. The college has not tak-en any pre-emptive action against the group of alumnae. “There is currently no le-gal action against the College and we won’t speculate about the possibility,” stated Brian Speer, Vice President of Mar-keting and Communications. Alumnae have taken legal action against the college be-fore – a situation that makes Wilson unique from other col-leges and universities. On Feb. 19, 1979, trustees voted to close the college at the end of the aca-demic year. Alumnae, students, and supporters of the college protested and formed the “Save Wilson” committee. The group

fundraised over $1 million to show support for the college and to pay for legal counsel. On Mar. 27, 1979, the com-mittee fi led suit against the college to keep it from closing. Judge John W. Keller ruled in favor of the Save Wilson com-mittee, saying that trustees didn’t have the right to devi-ate so greatly from Wilson’s charter without court approval. While the process and emo-tions around the issue are divi-sive, it is because so many peo-ple are passionate about Wilson. “Nothing about this is easy, but that is true of anything that really matters - and Wil-son really matters,” said Van Ness in a recent Facebook post.

Alumnae Consider Taking Legal Action Against CollegeBy CAILEIGH OLIVER

On Sat, Mar. 2, the Hunt Seat Team hosted their an-nual spring home show. The team used the show to honor those that are no longer with us. In this respect, they hon-ored victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School December 2012 shooting and former pro-fessor Colonel Alfred “Bud” Kitts. Equestrian alumnae also attended to support the team. Many of them rode with Colonel Kitts when attending Wilson, and wanted to show respect. “The raffl e to raise money for the Newtown Memorial fund was a touching tribute,” said Gina Hall, Hunt Seat Team Coach. “I also believe that the Colonel Kitts trib-ute was fi tting for his legacy.” The volunteer-based New-town Memorial Fund rais-es money to provide fi nan-cial assistance to families impacted by the school shooting. The team originally planned

to only honor Sandy Hook vic-tims when they fi rst started planning the show. The team always holds a raffl e at their home shows, but this time they wanted the proceeds to go a worthy cause. The team de-cided on Sandy Hook because the tragedy touched all of team members in a different way. In conjunction with the raf-fl e, the team decorated one of their jumps green and white, the colors of Sandy Hook. “We were able to hon-or those who have fall-en beautifully,” said Allie Veach ‘14, team Captain. Each team member was assigned the name of one of the children and was asked to decorate a horseshoe in that child’s honor. The team and other supportive cam-pus community members wore green and white ribbons. Veach added, “It was our great pleasure to do our best

to keep their memories alive.” Colonel Kitts, who had passed away on Feb. 26, founded the Wilson equestrian program and helped to build the Hawthorne ring, the location of the show. “It was nice to be able to host a show on the same day as his memorial,” Hall said. “It is the best tribute I could think of for his memory.” In his honor a few alum-nae actually dressed in the riding clothes that they wore with him. Others created a tri-fold poster board with pic-tures of him on it, including alumna Sharron Hanna ’89. “It was nice to add a tribute to Colonel Kitts,” said Hanna. “Our two goals for the day re-ally seemed to mesh together.” The memorial resonated with many students, and many said that they know they would not currently at-tend Wilson if the Colonel had not helped start the program.

Throughout the day team members showed in their re-spective classes and each member who competed placed in their class or classes. Some members jumped and rode fl at to earn their ribbons. While it was not enough to push them into a high place fi nish for the day against the other schools, both Hall and Veach agreed that the team per-formed better than expected. “This show was exceptional on many levels,” said Hall. “Every-one on the team rode better than they have at any other show.” Colleen Flynn ’14 placed fi rst in her class and will move on to the regional show in April. Flynn qualifi ed by placing in her class on Saturday. Points were accumulated through-out the show year starting in the Fall 2012 semester. “The teams we were com-peting against also greatly enjoyed the show,” said Hall.

Hunt Seat Team Show Honors Fallen Heroes, Beloved Professor

By LAUREN KERSHNER

The Hunt Seat Team. Back Row: Nicole Melanson, Megan Fangman, Kellen Kissinger, Colleen Flynn, Gina Weigold, Britnee Beck, Elizabeth Moore, Lauren Miller. Middle Row: Allie Veach, Jessica Masilotti, Lauren Kershner, Jordan Daze, Melanie Pryzbilski, Christina Trevino, Catherine Bokan, Kristin Sellers, Gina Hall. Front Row: Jessica Middleberg, Kaylee Moog, Ashleen McCullough, Rachael Kleinschmidt, Erin Dickerson.

Photo by Lauren Kershner

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013 5

Math Dept. Combines Lectures with Online LabBy MALLORY SUNDERLAND

The Wilson College Math De-partment is moving in a new direction. It is moving into the realm of online classes. The new classes are not strictly online, but rather a hybrid of an online class and a traditional classroom. The professor lectures like a traditional class, but all class work is done online. This in-cludes tests and homework. There are currently two classes and 55 students within this structure. The online portion of the math classes is called MyMathLab. Stu-dents didn’t have to buy a text-book, but only had to pay a fee to use the site. The site has video lec-tures, many helpful practice prob-lems and even immediate assis-tance and feedback for students. Dr. Justin Lawrence fi rst be-gan implementing this new sys-tem for the Math Department. “I think the key benefi t for this is the fact that you have access to an awful lot of practice problems and for each practice problem you have instant feedback,” said Lawrence While online seems to be the new trend, students have expressed some con-cerns about this transition. “The homework is really an-

noying sometimes because of the way you have to type answers in,” said Allisyn Mahaney ‘16. There is worry over how an-swers appear compared to tra-ditional methods. In most math classes, partial credit is given for correct formats and answers. The online tools in MyMathLab, have different settings where pa-rameters can be changed to allow partial credit for correct answers in multiple part questions. An-other feature for both tests and homework is that answers can be slightly off (decimal places) and not count against the student. Online class work can have other issues. “It went down on me one time. It was the night before it was due and I wasn’t allowed to have any-more time… I didn’t get credit for that homework,” said Mahaney. Server crashes can happen with internet sites, but the MyMathLab is hardly ever seen to be offl ine. “You very rarely see the web-site down outside of mainte-nance times,” said Lawrence. Maintenance occurs only on week-ends and during the early morn-ing. If the website crashes at any other point, Lawrence is notifi ed.

Graduation Fair Prepares Seniors for Commencement DayBy LAUREN KERSHNER

Graduating students have the opportunity to make the graduation process smoother at the fi rst ever Graduation Fair on Tue, Mar. 26. A com-mittee of staff members, who help the senior class plan Com-mencement, teamed up with senior class representatives to create this event. The senior representatives told staff what they would like to see and the staff ran with those ideas. “This was something we wanted to have,” said Robin Herring, Assistant to the Vice President of Academic Affairs Dean. “We wanted everyone to be prepared and have fun.” The idea is to give seniors the information about gradu-ation early enough so that students can plan their day. Staff understands that seniors have many different things on their plates, such as try-ing to fi nd a job and passing the last of their classes. They want to make sure that gradu-ation is one less thing to worry

about and that the day of com-mencement runs smoothly. “The goal of the graduation fair is to help seniors get ready for the big day, a lot goes into graduation other than showing up and this fair is an opportunity to get ready for it,” said Leslie Hoover ‘13. The committee talked to other schools in the area to fi nd out how their fairs oper-ate. The staff learned that these schools make the day both informative and fun. They do this by bringing in different services and cam-pus departments to the event. “It will really help people to enjoy the day without hav-ing to worry about whether they took care of a small detail early enough,” said Hoover. Various services will be available to the students in attendance, including sev-eral pre-ordering opportuni-ties. Pictures Plus will take senior portraits all day at the fair. This is a fi rst for this

year because students will be able to order pictures and have them in time to put into their graduation announce-ments, which can also be pur-chased that day. Commence-ment Flowers, a regional fl ower company that provides fl owers for the day of com-mencement, will also attend.“I am looking forward to be-ing able to setup things for graduation day. I think it will really help to alleviate stress on graduation day,” said senior Liz Hart ‘13. A DVD of the Commence-ment ceremony is also avail-able for students to pre-or-der. This DVD will cover the entire ceremony and eases the burden for family mem-bers that may not be close enough to attend in person. Members of the senior class who wish to attend Senior Bash can also sign-up for that event at the fair. College de-partments, like the Registrar, will also be in attendance for

students to discuss their fu-tures. Academic programs regarding masters and grad-uate school programs will also be available to students “We invited Career De-velopment to help students and to offer some other rep-resentation,” Herring said. Throughout the day, the bookstore will also have spe-cials from 11:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. and from 4:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Parents of students are also encouraged to attend and Herring believes it will make the day more effective. “I must commend the se-nior class for stepping up to help with this,” said Her-ring. “I applaud them for their hard work with us. We started working together in the fall, instead of wait-ing for the spring semester.” Students are encouraged to visit the campus website for up-to-date information re-garding graduation, the Col-lege Fair and Commencement.

New Collegiate Chapter of FFA Offers Students Diverse Experiences

THE BILLBOARD CLUBS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 20136

Two women have followed their hearts and are encour-aging others to do the same as they work to form a colle-giate chapter of FFA. Founder Carolyn Lawrence ‘14 and Co-founder Daniele Riley ‘14 initi-ated the new club to promote their interest in agriculture at the end of the fall semester last year. Since then, a grow-ing interest in “all things ag-riculture” around campus has led to a successful campaign by the two women for the Wil-son chapter of FFA to become state and nationally chartered. “We are still in the process of fi lling out the paperwork , once that happens, we will be able to compete in the various FFA events,” said Lawrence. Those events include all the different aspects of the agricultural industry. From livestock to fl oriculture (oth-erwise known as fl owers) to

public speaking, the FFA pro-vides opportunities for every interest or major area of study. “I wanted to help bring FFA here because it was such a big part of my high school life. There are many contests that you can par-ticipate in and I learned so much from them,” said Riley. “Even if I didn’t know any-thing about the subject of the contest I would still try to participate to learn something new.” Lawrence and Riley remain positive that the same pas-sion that they bring to the FFA will be embraced and shared by the rest of the local com-munity. So far, FFA sponsored events have drawn a promising crowd. On Feb. 22, 2013, an

ice-cream making event left participants with a full belly and a good impression of FFA. “We made the ice cream in a baggie. It was fun and simple and something that we did in my high school Ag. club,”

said Riley. “It brought some rec-ognition to the FFA.” A Youth Showman-ship Clin-ic will be

sponsored by the FFA in the beginning of May. While de-tails of the clinic are still be-ing formed, the event will be held at a local fairground and consist of competitions in sheep and goat showing. The event will also provide insightful tips on rearing and caring for the livestock. Getting the word out to

the community about FFA is the club’s top priority. Although the new chapter has received a warm welcome from both staff and the students, there will be many opportu-nities through the club that will require participants. Due to the diversity of interests that the club represents, a di-verse membership is required. “We want to invite anyone to join. We consider the FFA to be a community of people who share the same type of passions,” said Lawrence. “Whether its leadership qualities or other experiences that you’re look-ing for, the FFA can offer it.” Look for an all-campus email with details about upcoming FFA meetings and events. To express interest in participating in the new club, contact Carolyn Lawrence at carolyn.lawrence@wilson.edu or Daniele Riley at daniele.riley@wilson.edu.

Do you have dogs at your house? Have you ever washed them in your house? If so, you

know it’s a big deal and an even bigger mess. To help ease

know them. It gives me the chance to increase my knowl-edge on handling animals and their reactions,” said Alterio. “There aren't many diffi cul-ties, it just takes a little time to fi gure out what they like and do not like,” said Porcella. Club members think this event is great for students to interact with the local com-munity. It is also benefi cial to the community because they are getting a chance to meet some Wilson students and receive a valuable ser-vice, while supporting them. “I feel this is a wonderful event that the clubs do be-cause were helping the com-munity, dogs and owners and putting Wilson College's name out,” said Brandy Beiter ‘14. “I think this is a great event. Not only does it provide people in the VMT club with a variety of dogs to work with, but it also allows the commu-nity to keep in touch with the VMT aspect of Wilson Col-lege. The people that do the dog wash may not be fully trained yet, but they care for dogs on an immense level and I'm sure people in the commu-nity see that,” said Porcella.Photo courtesy of Borae Lee

VMT Dog Wash Helps Students Practice SkillsThe funds earned are used for their end of semester trips. There were many people who wanted their dogs washed, and the waiting line was long. Many breeds of dogs were there to get washed, dried, trimmed and their toenails clipped. VMT club members worked hard and looked tired, but they didn’t lose their smiles. “I really enjoyed myself do-ing the dog wash. I liked in-teracting with different kinds of dogs and working with ev-eryone else to take care of the dogs,” said Meta Porcella ‘14. However, sometimes the club members experience diffi -culties. Victoria Alterio ‘13 has experienced trouble restrain-ing dogs that do not cooperate easily. She also has witnessed owners that do not take care of their animals appropriate-ly. Extreme wax build up and overgrown nails presents a challenge for the VMT crew, es-pecially if the dogs are skittish. “Doing this helps me inter-act with animals that I am not used to being around. This will help me in my fi eld of work after I graduate because the animals I'll be working with won't know me just like I won't

this problem for dog owners, a dog wash event was held by the Veterinary Medical Technology (VMT) club on March 2 and 3. This event is one of two that the VMT club holds each semester and is one of the club’s biggest fundraisers.

By JISOO KIM

By LESLEY EICHELBERGER

Once known as the Future Farmers of America, the

National FFA Organization now strives to include the vast diversity that exists within the

agricultural community.

Jordan Massey ‘16 washes a dog.

THE BILLBOARD CLUBS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013 7

Muhibbah Club held the an-nual Muhibbah Dinner on the evening of Mar. 2. Muhibbah is a Malaysian word meaning “unity among nations”. Vari-ous cuisines from countries such as Pakistan, Armenia, Japan, Thailand and Nepal were served along with beauti-ful and colorful dances which were performed in Laird Hall. Every year Muhibbah Dinner donates the money collected to a non-profi t organization. This year they raised $500 to donate to IMA World Health Organi-

zation, which supplies and con-tributes safe motherhood kits to pregnant women in Africa. During the mid 1980s, Pro-fessor Harry Buck and his wife Esther used to host interna-tional students at their home where the students cooked their traditional food. Later their home became too small for the students so they shifted to the Jensen Dining Hall. Since then Muhibbah Club has been organizing Muhibbah Dinner to bring together the community. It has come a long way from one

home and once a semester to a large gathering at Laird Hall once a year. Muhibbah Dinner has a large community follow-ing attracting people who have keen interest in the interna-tional relations and cuisines. Paul Miller, International Student and Scholar Services Director said, “As I chat with Muhibbah Dinner guests, I note that many are world trav-elers and educators and they understand and appreciate the value of developing friend-ships with persons from out-

Around the World in One Night: Muhibbah Dinner Dazzles

By SHUMAILA JAVED BHATTIside the United States. Also, they appreciate the value Wil-son College provides to the lo-cal community and want to support Wilson's programs.” Miller added, “This year we had the highest number of ad-vance reservations in my six years as Muhibbah Club advi-sor. We normally can expect to have 24-50 'walk-ins' the eve-ning of the Dinner. This year over 250 individuals viewed the performances in Laird Hall.” There were 190 advance reser-vations for the dinner this year.

The Habitat for Humanity club members went on an Al-ternative Spring Break (ASB) trip to Raleigh, N.C. this year from Mar. 10 to 16. Twelve stu-dents, one staff member and Chaplain Rosie Magee took part in this program. Every spring break students have the chance to spend one week build-ing homes for families in need. The Habitat for Humanity club needed nearly $4000 in-cluding program fees, transpor-tation and food. Their annual auction raised around $2100. Apportionments from the Wil-son College Government As-sociation also support the club. One of the students who went on this trip, Neena Gurung ‘15 took part since she had no other plans for spring break. “This is a great opportu-nity to learn and experience something new,” said Gurung. Kisha Pradhan ‘15 wanted to do something new and different to utilize her time to the fullest.

“I’m so caught up with my studies and work that I don't always get a chance to help others. This ASB program is one such opportunity where I can dedicate my own time, not for myself, but for people who are in need of help. It feels good to be able to be a part of such a program.” said Pradhan. Magee enjoys being with the group. Various students partic-ipated this year, including in-ternational students and Wom-en with Children students. The Habitat team received help from their host affi li-ate (Wake County Habitat for Humanity) and church ac-commodations (Hilyer Memo-rial Church). Wake County is a large affi liate, so there were several houses at various stag-es of construction which made for a variety of tasks and op-portunities to learn new skills. Wake County Habitat for Hu-manity has the eighth largest Re-Store in the nation. At Re-

Stores people can buy building materials from deconstructed houses and all the money raised goes into providing affordable housing. The team worked with site supervisors including three AmeriCorps volunteers, all of whom were women. “Raleigh is an interesting city and we were within walk-ing distance from downtown in contrast to our usual more rural locations,” said Magee. Lilia George ‘14 thought the trip went better than she expected in terms of cooper-ating with the other people and forming closer connec-tions with other students. The trip was a learn-ing experience for all. “I learned that Habitat for Humanity does deconstruc-tion, which in part supplies stores that are affi liated with their organization called Re-stores, which are essentially Goodwill versions of Home Depot. The most empowering

things I learned on the trip, however, were how to use some power tools like circular saws and basic knowledge of how to construct a home.” said George. “I learned that repetitive hammering leads to very sore muscles! The annual ASB trip is very different than any other week in my year. I don’t think of myself as a ‘handy’ person so it feels good to know that I now know how to put up sheathing on a house and my painting skills have come a long way,” said Magee. “The trip was wonderful. The people who hosted us and took care of us in Raleigh, North Carolina were really hospitable. I am really proud of our Wilson team that I was with. All of us worked hard as a team. We contributed towards Habitat for Human-ity's work, but took so much back in return in what we learnt through the entire pro-cess,” said Jyotsna Dhakal ‘14.

By JISOO KIM

Students Build Homes During Alternative Spring Break in North Carolina

Muhibbah Club members celebrate after performances.

Photo by Shumaila Javed Bhatti

THE BILLBOARD ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 20138

Juried Student Art Exhibition Showcases Campus TalentBy SHUMAILA BHATTI

The Wilson College Depart-ment of Fine Arts and Dance organized the Juried Student Art Exhibition 2013, which was held in the Bogigian Gal-lery from Feb. 27 – Mar. 22. The Juror for this year’s ex-hibition was Holly Strayer, regional artist and art edu-cator at the Chambersburg Area Senior High School. Bogigian Gallery Direc-tor Philip Lindsey and Chair of the Fine Arts Depart-ment Robert Dickson or-ganized this year’s event. “Wilson has been showing student work for decades; I don’t really know how long exactly, probably as long as there has been an art depart-ment. We average about 100 visitors to the show and feel it is an excellent opportunity for our students to share their

talent and artistic voice with the community,” said Lindsey. All mediums of art were welcome including fi lm, pho-tographs, sculptures, paint-ings and sketches. Thirty three pieces of art work were selected to be displayed in the gallery. Gemma Lowry swept the 1st and 3rd prize. Amanda Stup ‘14 won the 2nd prize and got honorable mention in the other. Ashley Yealey ‘15 and Chelsey Smentkowski ‘13 also got the honorable mention. Lowry believes shows help students with their art. “These art expos are very important as they boost the confi dence of students so that they are able to present their work and be open to critique so they may become better at what they do,” said Lowry. The exhibit was modeled af-

ter the famous salons of nine-teenth century Paris, when the French government organized offi cial exhibits which were juried by respected artist/aca-demics. These exhibits were of great importance as in that

By JONATHAN CLARK

Wreck-It-Ralph is one of few solo Disney fi lms (without the assistance of the wizards at Pixar) of the past decade or so that actually works. It is an utterly charming fi lm that immerses the viewer in multiple video game worlds that truly feel like they came out of the respective genres each game originated from. The fi lm follows Ralph (John C. Reilly), a bad guy in an early 80s video arcade game called Fix It Felix Jr. who, after thir-ty years, is tired of being the villain. At a “Bad-Anon” meet-ing with other video game bad-dies, like the Pac-Man ghosts and Mario Brother’s Bowser, he reveals his desire to be a hero which these not-so-bad-guys don’t understand. At the thirtieth anniversary party for Fix It Felix Jr. where Ralph isn’t invited, but still shows up to, he vows to win a medal (the ultimate sign one’s a hero in video game worlds appar-ently) and “game hops” to a high-tech fi rst person shooter game called Hero’s Duty which doesn’t work out too well. He takes a side-trip to another

game, Sugar Rush, where he befriends another outcast video game character nick-named “the Glitch” (Sarah Silverman) who is also trying to be a hero in her own game.Meanwhile, Felix (30 Rock’s Jack McBrayer) is trying to fi nd Ralph to bring him back to their own game be-cause he’s realized without a villain he can’t be a hero. The fi lm kind of acts like a video game themed retelling of Toy Story, where a world that doesn’t exist is brought to life completely out of sight of hu-man beings who think the ar-cade games are just metal and plastic. The animation (par-ticularly the cubist world of Fix It Felix Jr.) and voice work are of the high standard you’d expect from Disney. And the message of the movie is mean-ingful and touching, as most Disney fi lms usually present. As with most Disney and Pixar movies, Wreck-It-Ralph will appeal to both kids and adults. It’s an enjoyable ex-cursion you’ll be happy you took, even if you don’t get a medal at the end of it.

Wreck-It-Ralph: We Need a Hero! 2012 Top Ten Movies*1) Zero Dark Thirty Starring: Jessica Chastain & Jason Clarke Director: Kathryn Bigelow2) Lincoln Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis & Sally Field Director: Steven Spielberg3) Cloud Atlas Starring: Tom Hanks & Halle Berry Director: Tom Tykwer, Andy Wachowski & Lana Wachowski4) Prometheus Starring: Noomi Rapace & Michael Fassbender Director: Ridley Scott5) The Dark Knight Rises Starring: Christian Bale & Anne Hathaway Director: Christopher Nolan6) Django Unchained Starring: Jamie Foxx & Leonardo DiCaprio Director: Quentin Taratino 7) Moonrise Kingdom Starring: Edward Norton & Bill Murray Director: Wes Anderson8) Perks of Being a Wall Flower Starring: Logan Lerman & Emma Watson Director: Steven Chbosky9) Argo Starring: Ben Affl eck & Alan Arkin Director: Ben Affl eck10) Looper Starring: Joseph Gordon-Levitt & Bruce Willis Director: Rian Johnson

*The only fi lm that may be on this list that I did not get the chance to see is Amour.

time it was the only way for artists to present their work in public. All submitted work was displayed and rejected works were displayed in the Salon des Refusés in the exhibition so that the public may decide the place.

Philip Lindsey and Chelsey Smentkowski discuss the student art expo.Photo by April Davila

THE MOVIE REVIEW

THE BILLBOARD SPORTS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013 9

The Wilson College athletic department is pleased to name Joanna Hayes as the fi rst head coach of both the women’s and men’s cross country pro-grams. She will immediately prepare for both programs’ debut in the NCAA Division III and the North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) beginning in the Fall 2013. According to Athletic Direc-tor, Lori Frey, “Joanna brings a wealth of knowledge and en-thusiasm to our department as we expand opportunities for Wilson’s student-athletes. She is up to the challenge of starting two new programs, and we are confi dent she will build a strong founda-tion for both the women’s and men’s teams, positioning them for long term success in

the NEAC and Division III.” Before taking the helm at Wilson, Hayes spent two years at Gettysburg College as the assistant track and fi eld coach. Serving as the team’s jumps coach, Hayes helped coach several stand-out athletes for the Bullets. From 2009 to 2011, Hayes spent two seasons at Dickin-son College, serving as an as-sistant for the cross country and track and fi eld programs. In the 2009-10 season, she helped coach the men’s pro-gram to conference titles in cross country, indoor track and fi eld, and outdoor track and fi eld. That season Dickin-son men’s cross country team also fi nished fi fth at the NCAA Division III Championships. During her time at Dickin-

son, she also helped coach the 2011 NCAA Division III champion in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, and the 2010 NCAA runner-up in the stee-plechase and 5,000-meter run. Hayes graduated from Kutztown University in 2009 as a three-time Academic All-American with a degree in lei-sure and sports studies. Hayes was a standout distance run-ner for the Golden Bears, mak-ing four NCAA Division II cross country championship appear-ances. She was also a four time all-conference and all-region selection during her time as a student-athlete. On the track, Hayes helped set several out-door program records, includ-ing the distance medley relay, the 4x800-meter relay, the mile, and the 1,000-meter run.

Hayes is eager to take the helm of Wilson’s new-est sport offerings for stu-dent-athletes, and will begin by focusing on establishing traditions and building a positive team dynamic and culture for both programs. “I am excited and honored to be named the head coach for Wilson College's men's and women's cross country teams. I am looking forward to building a strong foundation for these teams and helping student-athletes perform at a high level both on the cross country course and in the classroom,” said Hayes. “The last 14 years of my life have included com-petitive running in one form or another, and I'm excited to share my passion and experi-ences with Wilson College.”

By BETH WEIXEL, ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT

New Cross Country Coach Hired, Begins Coaching in Fall

Division III Week is an opportunity for all individuals associated with a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III institution to observe and celebrate the impact of athletics and of student-athletes on the cam-pus and surrounding community. Division III Week begins Mon, April 9 and runs through Sun, April 15. April 6 is National Student-Athlete Day and the Wilson Athletic Department is making this day part of the celebration. Wilson College is joining approximately 450 Division III schools and 43 conferences in the nationwide celebration of NCAA Division III Week. We are proud of our student-athletes, who excel both in the classroom and in athletic competition, while demonstrating leadership, community service and campus involvement. They also compete alongside nearly 180,000 young men and women, who play for the love of the game. Learn more about Division III at www.ncaa.org, and learn more about our own student-athletes at www.wilson.edu/athletics.

CELEBRATE DIVISION III WEEK

“

”

I feel that the positive changes that will happen in athletics will have a positive impact on students and the college in

general as well.

Tues, Apr. 9 Wed, Apr. 10 Fri, Apr. 12 Sat, Apr. 13Field Hockey Clinic with Chambersburg Special OlympicsField House6:00pm-8:00pm

Staff/Faculty/Coach Appreciation DayDisc Golf game with student-athletesThe Green1:00pm

Athlete Appreciation Day Athletes wear uniforms, fans wear royal blue

Cool Runnings movie (snacks)Field Hockey Field7:30pm

Strike Out Cancer - Pink OutSoftball Game Double HeaderKris’ Meadows1:00pmIncluding Wall of Hope Donations, APPLE table

Sun, Apr. 14Military Appreciation Day / Support Our TroopsSoftball Game Double HeaderKris’ Meadows11:00am

Operation Shoebox - Care Package CollectionWill be collecting items from Sun, Apr. 14 to Wed, Apr. 17For more information, talk to a lacrosse or softball player.

- Athletics Director Lori Frey, speaking about changes in the Wilson athletics progam with the admission of male students.

Spring Sports Home Games

MARCHTues, 26th - 4:00pm

APRILSat, 6th - 11:00amSun, 7th - 11:00amWed, 17th - 4:00pmSun, 24th - 4:00pm

Tues, 26th - 4:00pm

MARCHSat, 23rd - 1:00pm

Mon, 25th - 3:00pm APRIL

Wed, 3rd - 3:00pmSat, 13th - 1:00pm

Sun, 14th - 11:00am

LACROSSE SOFTBALL

All games located at Kris’ Meadows

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 201310

Change is scary. As a rule, this is generally true. College Archivist, Amy Lucadamo is breaking rules and laughing in the face of fear with her newest exhibit, “Change at Wilson College.” Opening with a reception at 4pm on Thurs, Mar. 7 in the Hankey Center, the exhibit is set to coincide with Women’s History Month. The exhibit features a surpris-ingly eclectic assortment of facts and artifacts that give the viewer a glimpse into the school’s unique history. Lucadamo sees this re-fl ection as a tool to be used to evaluate the current theme of change that is spreading through campus. “Obviously there is a lot of change coming to Wilson. I wanted to show the past, what has changed, been slow to change, or changes that never happened,” said Lucadamo. “This exhibit will be received differently for every person. I have no agenda, other than to connect current students to their school’s history.” Although Lucadamo denies

that her exhibit was moti-vated by recent events con-cerning the school, she does admit that the nature of this exhibit and its timing make it especially appropriate. “It was interesting to me that some of the ideas presented during the Commission’s meet-ings were actually things that have happened before,” said Lucadamo. “These old ideas gain new relevance with time.” The exhibit is organized into four categories: social change, curriculum changes, agents of change and proposed changes that didn’t happen. It is this last category that Luc-adamo fi nds most surprising. “There are some really cool architectural plans for the school that never hap-pened,” said Lucadamo. “There are plans for dormito-ries that are in a quad form and several other plans that would have made the school look dramatically different.” Ashlee Yealy ’15 assist-ed Lucadamo with prepar-ing the exhibit. As part of her work-study position,

she helped with both the re-search and presentation of the materials for the exhibit. “I’m a history major. I think it is important to know about your school’s history. Ours has been particularly inter-esting,” said Yealy. “People would fi nd the stories in the archives fascinating.” Niki Ambrosio ’16 also at-tended the exhibit reception. “I think it is interesting to see how we’ve changed and progressed throughout the years,” said Ambrosio. Aside from being enter-taining, the archives held in the Hankey Center are im-mensely valuable for educa-tional purposes. These materi-als are a collection that dates back to before the college was opened. Letters, records, pictures and any other kind of memorabilia offers stu-dents a chance to study more than just Wilson’s history. “A student from Shippens-burg just fi nished using the archives for research. It is an asset to the campus and a big opportunity for an under-

graduate to have access to pri-mary sources,” said Lucadamo. “Not every school has a reposi-tory like ours, but hardly any Wilson students utilize it.” The “Change at Wilson” exhibit will be on display throughout the rest of the se-mester and the Hankey Cen-ter welcomes visitors daily. Visitors are encouraged to stop in at their convenience. To contact Amy Lucadamo about archive use, email her at amy.lucadamo@wilson.edu.

Archive Exhibit Entertains and Educates Amid ChangesBy LESLEY EICHELBERGER

Barbara Bush ‘13, a mem-ber of the Women with Chil-dren Program, and her son Christopher Bush a 4th grader at Cumberland Valley Chris-tian School (CVCS). On Fri, Mar. 1 parents and students joined in the school’s audi-torium for the 15th Annual Speech Meet. This was a big day for Chris. Speech Meet is an event that Karen Marsh, 2nd grade teacher, and Janet Bolich, 3rd grade teacher at CVCS organize for the school. “Parents are encouraged to help students with memo-rization. A student with a good quality speaking voice can go on to bigger competi-tions in speech and drama. I have always enjoyed speech and drama,” says Marsh. During Speech Meet stu-dents are graded on memo-rization of poems and Bible

verses, as well as infl ection in their voices and expres-sion on their faces while delivering their speech. “I am always amazed by the talent of these young children, to have to memorize and re-cite poems and Bible verses so well, they use their gifts from God in such a beauti-ful way, that many people get to see and hear,” says Bolich. “I agree with Mrs. Bolich,” adds Marsh. As a fi nalist Christopher presented Ephesians chap-ter 6 verses 11 – 18 in front of peers, faculty and par-ents from pure memory. “Speech Meet is good, great and fun. I enjoy playing foot-ball and basketball, but my favorite subject in school is religion,” says Chris, who is participating for a second year in CVCS’s Speech Meet.

“I am proud of my son. CVCS is a great choice for families,” says Bush. On Apr. 5 CVCS’s will host an awards ceremony for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place win-ners; the participants will re-ceive ribbons and certifi cates. “At CVCS children get one on one attention which is very personable. The prin-cipal, Mr. McKee is won-derful and knows the stu-dents by name,” says Bush. Chris talks about how much he enjoys going to the elementary school. “You learn about God and the gym is better than the other school I attended,” says Chris. CVCS is a college prepa-ratory school that has been serving the Chambersburg communities with excel-lence in education since 1974. “I was able to obtain a

scholarship for Christo-pher to attend C.V.C.S, and I am pleased with their small class size,” says Bush. Christopher and his moth-er Barbara suggest that all children of the Women with Children mothers, who reach school age, attend Cumber-land Valley Christian School.

Archivist Amy Lucadamo poses with Nikki Ambrosio ‘16 (center) and Ashley Yealy ‘15 (right)

Photo by Lesley Eichelberger

Son of WWC Student Competes in Elementary School Speech MeetBy YOLANDA CABRERA

Christopher Bush, in 4th grade at Cum-berland Valley Christian School

Photo by Yolanda Cabrera

THE BILLBOARD KID’S KORNER FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013 11

Kids KornerCinderella

vs. Spiderman

One bright and sunny day Cinderella was walking in the park. Then, someone pushed Cinderella down face fi rst. It was Spiderman. Cinderella was so angry and she said, “Let’s have a fi ght,”confi dently. Spiderman started sweating like he was nervous. “That’s what I thought,”said Cinder-ella.

How many skunks does it

take to stink up a room?

A small perspective

Living at Wilson College is very interesting because you can meet new and amazing kids and adults. Sometimes things can be tough but for the most part you always have friends to guide you. Do you know how excitng things can be at Wilson college when you just believe that you can survive Wilson?

Courtesy of DaNya Ford

Fun FansWhat you need

CardboardCrayons or magic markersScissorsTransparent tapeTyping or notebook paper

Directions

1. Place your bare foot or hand on a piece of cardboard and trace.

2. Cut out the shape and color both sides. 3. Roll a sheet of paper into a tight tube to make a

handle.4. Tape the tube closed and tape one end to the fan.

Now you’re ready to keep cool!Article Source: http://www.content4reprint.com

THE BILLBOARD CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 201312WEEKLY EVENTS

Fri, Mar. 22 Sat, Mar. 23 Mon, Mar. 25 Tues, Mar. 26

Connect online with THE BILLBOARD

www.facebook.com/TheWilsonBillboard @WilsonBillboard

www.wilson.edu/billboard

Thurs, Mar. 28

Wed, Apr. 3 Thurs, Apr. 4 Fri, Apr. 6 Mon, Apr. 8

Wed, Apr. 10 Thurs, Apr. 11 Sat, Apr. 13 Mon, Apr. 15

Spanish MovieSexo por compasiónAllen Auditorium9:15pm

Bonfi reFulton Farm7:00pm

MovieThe WayAllen Auditorium4:00pm

Spanish Meal“Way Station”Patterson Lounge6:00pmContact rosie.magee@wilson.eduFREE

Different Paths on El Camino/The WayPatterson Lounge 7:00pm

Green Cleaning Skill ShareFulton Farm9:00am-10:00am

Project SHARE7:30am-12:30pmEmail chaplain@wilson.edu

Connections and IntersectionsLenfest Commons8:00am-9:00pmPresented by Allies, BSU, and Women’s Studies

Graduation FairLenfest Commons11:00am-1:30pm4:00pm-6:30pm

Easter ServiceAlumnae Chapel12:00pm-12:30pm

Opening ReceptionLinda Stein “Fluidity of Gender”Bogigian Gallery5:00pm-7:00pm

Asian ExtravaganzaShippensburg University3:00pm-5:00pmShuttle departs from Sarah’s Coffeehouse at 2:15pm

National Student-Athlete Day

Art WorkshopBrooks Complex Auditorium8:30am-3:30pm

Franklin County ClubSpring Snack Attack!!Allen Auditorium5:00pm-6:00pm

Orr Forum on ReligionBrooks Complex AuditoriumVisit www.wilson.edu for more information

Orr Forum on ReligionBrooks Complex AuditoriumVisit www.wilson.edu for more information

Orientation 1 for F13 Practicum StudentsWarfi eld Auditorium 11:00am-1:00pm

Red Day 2 for Sp13 Practicum StudentsLaird Hall 8:30am-12:30pm

Thurs, Apr. 18Word Travel Dinner and Film Series“Lure of Alaska”Laird Hall and Thompson Chapel6:00pm

Wednesday WorshipThomson Chapel12:00pm-12:20pm

Current Events TableDining Hall12:00pm

TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFiber FellowshipLenfest Commons8:00pm-10:00pm

Spanish TableDining HallTuesdays: 5:00-6:00pmFridays: 12:00-1:00pm

CLUBS

Wilson CollegeOffi ce of the Registrar

Dean’s ListFall 2012

Sooji Ahn ExchangeTracey Artz 2013Courtney Bernecker 2014Lauren Burk 2016Emily Carver 2013Amanda Clark 2014Heather Conaway 2014Taylor Crouse 2016Jyotsna Dhakal 2014Dionne Donghia 2013Emma Echanis 2014Marissa Feldberg 2014Charlotte Flood 2016Colleen Flynn 2014Melissa Forrester 2013Jeaneva Gagne 2014Joanna Gardnet 2014Lilia George 2014Tonya Grissinger 2014Neena Gurung 2015Jiyoung Hahn ExchangeTonya Grissinger 2014

Neena Gurung 2015Jiyoung Hahn Exchange Kira Hernandez 2014Sonja Hess 2015Dana Hill 2013Brandy Holtzapple 2013Leslie Hoover 2013Sara Howley 2013Arianna Huffman 2013Heather Humwood 2014Lauren Kershner 2013Marissa Kosko-Blyler 2015Stephanie Krzak 2015Andrea Little 2013Megan Longstreet 2013Marybeth Lowe 2015Gemma Lowry Exchange

Anna Lynch 2015Kotcha Mangkalaphiban 2015Dusty Jo Martin 2014Katrina Martin 2013Jessica Masilotti 2014Lindsay McCauslin 2016Sarah McGuckin 2013Jessica Meck 2015Nicole Melanson 2015Martina Mellott 2015Kaylee Moog 2014Ovsanna Movsesyan 2013Kathryn Murphy 2013Seemal Mushtaq ExchangeKelly Myers 2016Sorita Nhim 2013Anush Petrosyan 2014

Brittney Poff 2014Kisha Pradhan 2015Matthew Rinehart 2013Meghan Roche 2016Laura Ruiz 2013Jeniece Ruth 2013Megan Schneck 2014Kristin Sellers 2014Morgan Shadle 2014Tia Shearer 2016Victoria Sheffi eld 2016Katherine Snyder 2014Brittany Spangler 2016Brianna Sroka 2013Keri Stouffer 2013Morgan Summers 2016Mallory Sunderland 2015

Lindsey Sutton 2016Ghada Tafesh 2016Azusa Terajima 2016Maria Thomke 2015Ashlyn Tiedemann 2014Hannah Tussing 2014Ashley Varner 2016Alexandra Veach Walther 2014Rebecca Wagner 2015Samantha Walker 2014Stephanie Walker 2015April Weller 2013Janelle Wills 2014Rachael Wilson McCall2014Katelyn Wingerd 2016Caitlin Wood 2014Han Yan 2016Ashlee Yealy 2015Courtney Yost 2015Anna Zwicky 2015