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THEWEB tlniversity of Richmond Richmond, Virginia 1984

Student Life Administration Faculty Seniors Students Law School Fraternities Organizations Honoraries Sports Closing

2 58 61 82 120 150 168 196 220 228 268

Copyright by Laurie A . Miller and TheWeb staff. Printing of book Isby Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The cover IssHkscreened application using emerald green base and ivory silk-screened laquer. Endsheets are 100 lb. ivory colortext stock . Paper Is 80 lb. triplecoated gloss enamel. Body copy Is set In Avant Garde Book. Other specifications available on request .

Universityof Richmond: A Myriad of Definitions No single definition could capture all the special qualities of the University of Richmond. Physically,UR Is one of the most unique and beautiful campuses anywhere. Prospective students are drawn to

URbecause of its scenic appeal. The University of Richmond, like Richmond itself, mixes past and present. The Gothic Architecture of the buildingsadd to the dignity and esteem of the 154-year-old university. The ringing of the (continued page 7)

Campus

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1. Our studies are often interrupted by the ringing of the 12:30and 5:00 bells of Boatwright Library Tower. 2. Boatwright lights up the night . 3. Sunworshipping is a popular pastime at " Westhampton Beach ." 4. Greece touches our cam pus by Jenkins Greek Theatre and fraternity rows. 5. New Jerseyites are as popular as tickets on windshields around c ampus .

Campus 5

1. Fine workmanship characterizes the unique details of Ryland Hall. 2. On Monday morning , students swap tales of their weekends . 3. The foun t ain always draws a crowd between classes.

Campus

chimes in the tower , the stainedglass of the chapel, the arches and bay windows of the dorms, all reveal the tradition and rich past of the University.Yet , the contemporary style of the Commons, Lora Robins Court, the dining hall, and the Gottwald Science Center ac-

centuate UR's bright outlook for the future . Spanning Westhampton Lake, the Commons stands as one of the most striking buildings on campus . Secluded tree lined paths, the Gazebo and its bridges, the Greek theatre , and the duckfilled lake add romance to the campus. The University of Richmond 's campus issure to win anybody's heart. Academically , the University of Richmond has been ranked as one of the top schools in the country. URoffers students various degrees in liberal arts, business,and law. UR students enjoy erudite professors, most of whom have Ph. d 's in their fields. The attractively small classes afford students individual attention and class participation . Not only do students enhance their knowledge in the classroom, but special programs such as Quill and Study Abroad , also give students an opportunity to develop

intellectually . The University of Richmond challenges students to excell academically . Tucked away in Richmond 's westend , URIs a community unto itself. UR'sstudent body is closely knit: ready smilesand warm hellos emanate from students and faculty alike. Over thirty clubs and

campusj'kampas,-'aa-,-'aij:a university, college , or school that isan educational, social or spiritual entity: the academic world twelve fraternities provide ample opportunity for involvement. The many varied ways to meet people at URmake It almost impossible to stroll around campus without encountering a familiar face .

Campus

1. The tranquility of the gazebo at dawn adds to the splendor of the University . 2. Does this constitute an unfair advantage? 3. Windsurfing sweeps Richmond as UR Gentleman perfects the sport. 4. Life around the lake is a hotbed of social rest.

8 Lake

Westhampton Lake: A Natural Focal Point

Westhampton Lake served as more than a physical barrier between the Richmond guys and the Westhampsters, more than the main attra ction in a scenic view from the Commons. Thisyear, the lake became a center of recreation for the University. Outing Club members sharpened their canoeing skillson the lake before their trip to the James River. They had to navigate carefully around smaller vessels such as the multitude of inflatable rafts seen on the water this fall. They also took care to keep their boats from tipping since the lake was less-than-appeal ing for swimming. Windsurfingalso found a home on our lake. One enthusiast , who appeared faithfully on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the first month of school, offered lessonsto those eager to learn the new sport.

The perimeter of the lake attracted cyclists, joggers , and visitorsfrom the surrounding community . But the .7 mile pathway was less attractive to the P.E.students who were forced to endure it at 8:30 in the morning. Benchesplaced around the lake and the gazebo sitting over it provided a pleasant, quiet area for artists, gui-

Lakej'lakj:a considerable inland body of standing water tarists, naturalists, and nappers to pursue their avocations . The lake stands as the focal point of the campus. One of the most distinctive geographical elements of the University of Richmond has evolved into one of the favorite playgrounds of its students.

Lake

FreshmanTraditions: Orientation & Proclamation On a Sunday evening in late September the Cannon Memorial Chapel once again played host to the freshman and seniors of Westhampton College. The entire freshman class dressed in white. The seniors previewed caps and gowns; a few revellious members of the Classof '83 added mirrored sunglassesto their outfits. The President of Westhampton College from the Class of 1982, Kara Westin, delivered an inspiring address encouraging all the girlsto explore the many varied paths of life and to search for novel routes by which to achieve their goals. Afterwards, the freshmen commenced to sign the honor code and to write letters to themselves.

1O Orientation/Proclamation

The excitement and confusion of the first few weeks of school made it hard for the girls to express all of their feelings in the minutes allotted to write the letters. Meeting new friends, missing old friends, and the new-found independence of college life were all topics to be covered. While the freshmen scribbled their musings on paper, the seniorsread the letters they had written three years earlier and laughed in disbelief at their own fears and insecurities evident in the letters. At the end of the ceremony, the girls left the chapel in a candlelight recessional headed towards KellerHall,where a punch-and-cookie reception awaited them.

1. Moving in for the first time, with the aid of mom and dad. 2. The class of 1987 try the latest dance steps at the freshman mixer . 3. The freshmen get a chance to meet the President and Mrs. Heilman at a picnic in their backyard . 4. The seniors form an aisle for the freshmen after Proclamation night .

v. Orientation/Proc lamat ion

Dormitories Low transfer rates and more acceptances then expected for the Fall '83 semester caught the UR housing coordinators by surprise, but they handled the situation sensibly and creatively. Lack of traditional housing prompted some new and sometimes offbeat room assignments. A room by the Crenshaw Pool was transformed Into a quad for freshmen girls; a RobinsCenter room, once used by visiting basketball teams, housed eight freshman guys; most of the dorm lounges were converted into rooms, often with handy kitchenettes as an added bonus. According to Scott King (RC '87), the residents in the Robins Center "liked their set-up," however , "with eight guys it was a bit difficult to agree on study hours." The girls living next to the pool and in the ex-lounges voiced

dormitory f'do(r) m, tore,tor-, -rij: a residence hall providing separate rooms or suites for individuals or for groups of two, three, or four with common toilet and bathroom facilities one common complaint: the traveling necessary to get to bathrooms and showers. Aside from these "roadtrips," the women were quite ( continued page 14)

12 Dormitories

A Tight Squeeze

1. The American college dream : a fan, a television , a stereo, and brewskis. 2. A loft is a space-saver in any dorm room . 3. All the comfort of home squeezed into a 9 x 12 cinder block hole . 4. You can almost hear the butler calling for "tea time " on the patio of Keller Hall.

Dormitories

pleased with their living quarters. New this year to Westhampton: a dormitory filled with entirely freshman women. The majority called Lora RobinsCourt "home," while the remainder of the class resided on the third floor of Gray Court . The advantages of unifying the classof '87 had to be weighed â€˘ against the drawback of diminished contact with upperclassmen. Thiswas the first year this type of living arrangement was put into practice, which created a (theoretically) dry dormitory , due to the raised drinking age . Despite the changes in Richmond and Westhampton College housing, the dorm llfe itself has not changed. If you could circumnavigate the abandoned beds and discarded desks that cluttered the halls, you would realize that all the trademarks of UR dorm life were still there . All the sights, sounds, and scents left a lasting impression: coeds studying in the halls; memos scribbled on message boards ; empty Domino's boxes scattered about ; the stale smell of beer ; the buttery aroma of freshly popped popcorn ; blaring stereos, and squealing, laughing roommates who forever kept the head residents on their toes . These unforgettable memories remain with the students long after â€˘ they turn in their keys and walk out the door of their dormitory for the â€˘ last time.

14 Dormitories

1. An innovative Richmond man fits in all hisbelongings with space to spare . 2. A new angle on North Court. 3. Some students are able to study in their rooms , as Art Blakeslee demonstrates. 4. It's a long way down in Keller Hall. 5. The only way to make your room livable - lots of posters .

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1. UR seniors enjoy the privacy of their own backyard . 2. Is this what life Is like after graduation? 3. Is this really " typical" campus housing? 4 . Apartments bring the privacy and space needed for study.

Apartment Living A Preview of the HReal" World For the individual who wanted to escape the confines of dorm living, but wanted to remain in close proximity to the campus, the University Forest Apartments would have been a perfect alternative. The apartment dweller was free to come and go as he pleased, and had visitorsat any hour of the day or night. He enjoyed a living area that was infinitely more spacious than those of dorm residents. Yet he did not lose touch with hisfriends in the dorms, and he managed to get himself anywhere he wanted to go on campus when some special event was going on. Residents of apartments faced quite a few big decisions: whether or not to go off the meal plan, how to divide household chores fairly, how to decorate the newly acquired space so that it was ac-

16 Apartments

ceptable to all four roommates , and whether or not to buy a bike for the long excursions to classes. Somewhat secluded from the rest of the University community, those that lived in the apartments got a taste of life in the real world. But they were required to make

apartment/~ 'pCrtm~nt ,pat-j:a separate or special abode an extra effort to keep in contact with the rest of the campus dwellers. The afficionados of the apartments believed that the effort was worthwhile; for some, apartment living offers the best of two worlds: the support of the campus community and the independence of being "out on your own. "

Apartments

Stuaying: RICHMONDSTYLE No matter how it was defined, studying, at one time or another, had to be a part of every student's life. Although many students would have liked to avoid studying like the plague, even the worst procrastinators had to buckle down to the books. Infact, the hardest part of studying was opening the book . Many students found it almost impossible to juggle academic , social, and extracurricular activ ities. No matter what methods students em-

studylngj'st~dein/: to apply the mind to the acquirement of knowledge through reading and reflection, observation, experiment, or the application of the mental faculties to the acquisition of knowledge ployed, studying consumed many waking hours and, in some cases, sleeping hours as well. However, students never worried about finding a place to study at UR. Boatwright Libraryremained a rather obvious but popular choice . Often , study carrels , ' chairs, and tables were filled with dedicated scholars. Students frequently took breaks to socialize quietly In small circles. Boatwright even offered an all night study lounge for the late-night crowd. The Gottwald Science Center hosted the scientific-minded students and other seekersof peace

18 Stud ying

and quiet. Gottwald, the smaller of the two libraries,was by far the most quiet. With easy access to television, food and the stereo, the dorm rooms placed high on the list of comfortable places to study . However, the dorm did have its drawbacks : the ringing phone , chatty neighbors, boisterous parties, and talkative roommates . The more creative studier discovered a number of alternatives. A sun-warmed bench by the lake, the lofty roof of Lora Robins, or a blanket on the grass claimed many students In the enticing fall days. Enjoyinga chilidog at a window seat in the Dry Dock was a relaxing way to brushup on notes. The hanging lounge permitted study of other students passing through the Commons as well as the usual notes and texts . Finally, for those who worked well under Âˇ pressure, there was always cramming on the way to class.

1. A Westham pton student finds a q uiet spot to relax, listen to music and ... study? 2. I think we 've had enough today . 3. Nine Lives? One dow n, eight to go . 4 . Do we rea lly need to know this for the test?

Studying

Wristbands:

ineteen was the magic number for those who wished to drink beer on campus this year. The increase of the drinking age in Virginia by one year affected partying behavior at the Universityof Richmond to a great extent . During freshman orientation, the powers-that-be drilled the University rules and regulations governing drinking into the minds and hearts of the newest members of the campus community (the vast majority of whom were underage) . Maybe some freshman reconsidered their college choice when they discovered that they would be denied the traditional college pastime of consuming massive quantities of beer. Certainly most envisioned a dry year, although others subscribed to the maxim "When there's a will there's a way ." All the hassleswhich had to be

Alcohol Policy

1. A photographer catches the Greek Theater at the height of the wildest party of the fall semester . 2. Wristbands are more effective than handcuffs when cracking down on underage drinking. 3. Not everyone was thrilled to have their wristband checked . 4. The campus po lice are always ready to protect and to serve.

A New Status Symbol

endured to get a beer during Rush could have driven a person not to drink. One had to secure a " 19 and over" Rush ticket and a brightly colored wristband - reminiscent of a hospital band. These items, with another proof of age , were to be presented three times before the first drink: at the entrance to fraternity row, at the door of each lodge , and again at the tap . The serious drinker followed these stages, only to be admonished at the door if he attempted to carry half a cup of beer outside the lodge . Such strict supervision during Rushprompted visionsof campus police busting dorm parties all year long. Imagine " carding " friends who stop by your room for a couple of beers before going out . But in reality, the decision to drink or not to drink was stilllargely a personal choice .

Alcohol Policy

or some U of R students, college food stillmeant the large, starchy portions found in the dining hall. The wise ones, however , knew that college food had taken on a much wider meaning. The Dry Dock served as a convenient stop for a fast snack or a leisurelymeal, eaten while gossiping with friends and lookout over the lake. The Dry Dock, which offered a different lunch and dinner special every week , was a good way to break the mashed potato monotony of the central dining facility. Other favorites of U of R students Included Domino's pizza or Stuffy's sandwiches delivered to their door . These delivery services were the salvation of studying sessions at any time of the night or day - well, almost anytime . An extra cheese pizza with thick crust was a necessity during a midnight conversation with a pal or roomie. Forthose students lucky enough

food/fUd sometimes fud/: material consisting of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, a supplementary substance (as minerals, vitamins) that is taken or absorbed into the body of an organism in order to sustaingrowth, repair, and all vital processes and to furnish energy for all activity to have a car on campus, Richmond's many restaurants prov ided a welcome diversion . O'Briensteins' bagels were best when eaten at a Sunday brunch while, T.G.I. Friday's, with its noisy atmosphere and ec lectic decor , was a great place for a Saturday night dinner. Casa Gallardo, which served reasonably priced Mexican food and terrific drinks, was a good choice before Friday night

22 Food

Food: Suited to Your Taste

partying on campus. And for a special treat, the Tobacco Company in Shockoe Slipoffered delicious continental cuisineat a price range not always within the reach of college students. Students welcomed every opportunity to eat off campus; was the dining hall that bad, or were the complaints just an excuse for a change of pace?

1. Waiting in Dry Dock lines offers a fantastic opportunity to scope, practice your posture and memorize the menu. 2. The Fishmarket offers an alternative to the routine Dining Hallmeals. 3. Dorm refrigerators stock the basics In a nutritionally-balanced diet . 4. " It's Just a little bedtime snack . . . "

Food

A different motto, ("We have it made in Virginia," instead of the old favorite, "Virginia is for lovers" ) , newly refurbished buildings, and additions to a distinguished businessschool were only a few changes Richmond, Virginia withstood this past year . Richmond is an evolving and growing metropolis, and everywhere the city was busy changing, expanding ... The most noticeable transformations appeared in the many new building projects which

Richm ond Changes

emerged all over state legislation. " Project 1," a government-sponsored plan to restore deteriorated buildingsin downtown areas, generated plenty of enthusiasm. A prime example of its success is the refurbishingof the Old City Hallfor apartments and offices . The James River Development Company also contributed to the beautification of Richmond by purchasing old, rundown buildings in order to restore them . Perhaps the most exciting change in Richmond was the new VirginiaCenter

for the Performing Arts. With this venture the city converted and reopened an old theater , which brought Broadway shows and dance productions to Richmond. When a tragic fire destroyed the fifth floor and roof sections of the historic Main Street Railroad Station, a developer purchased the building with hopes for future restoration . The James Riverarea became a setting for active construction with the addition of the new Vepco and Federal Reserve buildings. And University of Rich-

photos by holweger

mond students have witnessed changes in their community this past year - the most obvious difference being the renovation of the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business. A changing city is an expanding center of learning for all of its inhabitants, Richmond, with its plans for restoring past treasures and creating new ones, is approaching a rich, diversified, brilliant future.

1. A typical Richmond contrast between old and new architecture . 2. Time may be a uniform measurement yet , do we experience it that way? 3. From the ashes of the old, arrives the new - not always for the best .

Richmond Changes

Music:RichmondRocks

Music played a vital role in students' lives.It was an omnipresent force heard while walking through the Commons Building,while eating in the dining hall, while wandering around the dorms. State-ofthe-art stereo systems with multiple components blasted partying tunes or whispered melodies to study by; tiny "portable stereos" with lightweight headphones accompanied lone joggers and cyclists. The incredible excitement generated by the video revolution in new music did not escape URstudents. Continuous video tapes entertained everyone who passed through the Commons Building in their dally travels. And some of the local hotspots in Richmond broadcast the video shows which were

tered to many different tastes, everything from reggae to new wave to southern rock . The active nightclub scene in the downtown Richmond fostered a healthy atmosphere for the musically adventurous and provided a haven musicj'myUzik, -zek/: the for promisingbands hoping for the science or art of incorporat- proverbial "big-break". One of ing pleasing, expressive or in- the most popular local bands is telligible combinations of vo- The Dads, who take a fresh apcal or instrumental tones into proach to good ol' rock 'n' roll. There are as many different a composition having definite musical styles as there are differstructure and continuity ent types of people, and there is no accounting for taste . So If your hanced the musical diet of col- roommate tries to force some lege students. A fun-loving crowd nasty tunes upon you, slip on your turned out to listen to NRBQ,the headphones and listen to the Natural Rhythmand BluesQuartet, good stuff. in the MPR.During Rush,the fraternities featured bands that cariding the crest of the trend, especially the wildly popular cable video channel MTV. Live bands appreciably en-

26 Music

photos by holweger

1. Kevin, Brian, David, and Michael are the Dads. 2. Ten-Ten 's Mark Louis " Tells the World." 3. Always a crowd pleaser, Single Bullet Theory's rhythm guitarist entertains at a club in Shockoe Slip. 4. You can tell he's not in it just for the big bucks .

Music

Styles:From Prep to Punk

1. The "new" Westhampton look : exit add-a -beads, kilts, and espidrllls; enter leopard print, torn shirts, spiked shoes, and shades. 2. Poison green, dayglow yellow, and Windex blue slickers, serve as the exoskeleton for UR's co-eds. 3. Binky, Tippy, Bunny, Skip, Alexis, Muffy , and Trip down Bloodies as they perfect their favorite UR sport - tailgating.

Styles

Surveying the University of Richmond campus, it was difficult to pin down a particular trend in clothing fashions. Individual tastes triumphed over any standard mode of dress . People abandoned all inhibitions and showed up in class, at fraternity parties,

and at dances in the funkiest styles the University of Richmond has ever seen. The women expressed a more adventurous spirit in clothing style than ever before . Miniskirtsof cotton and denim abounded . Cropped pants and over dyed

mal-print accessories. And overall, accessories were the key to this season's look. Dangling gold earrings, wide wrap belts, and patterned stockings gave each girl personal flair. The guys exhibited fashionsense too . Beach wear was everywhere . "OP" rainbow striped shorts, Hawaiian shirts, sunglasses on strings, "vans" and even bare feet contributed to a hot fashion trend. Beach combers wore both collars and hair sticking straight up, as did new wavers with boxer shortspeeking out from under their bermudas. One group remained easy to characterize - the Preppies . They populated the dorms, class-

styles/stilj: to design and make in accord with the prevailing mode

jeans worn with pumps and jean jackets were featured on ladies strivingfor a new look. Another hot clothing style was the "Flashdance" look . Girls everywhere took scissorsto brand new sweatshirtsand snipped sleeves, collars, and waistbands . Occasionally;

however , they experienced difficulties keeping these mutilated shirtsfrom slippingoff their bodies. While some chose the " Flashdance " scene others opted for the savage jungle look, wearing leopard-spotted and tiger-striped shirts, or the less ostentatious ani-

rooms, and walkways of UR w ith alligators and polo players. The quintessential prep sported four layers of clothing above the waist: a turtle neck , a polo or Lacoste shirt, an oxford shirt, and most important of all, a Shetland sweater. This conglomeration was worn above a pair of Levi'sor khakisand Bean Blutcher moccasins or docksiders. So some of us kept an eye on trendier fashion Innovations, and some of us stood by the same styles we 'd been wearing three years ago . But all of us felt comfortable in the rags of our own choice . At UR, personal prefer ence dictates fashion.

Styles 29

Richmond: Alive After Dark ~

1. Margot Moyles and John Apostle enjoy a drink and a bagel at O.B.'s. 2. A night at the Ridge solves those stydying blues. 3. There's always something going on at Barry's. 4. Try a "Why-not Margarita " at Casa Gallardo. 5. Suzanne Krachun. Chris Toolan . Debbie Bright, and Rick Word anxiously await their waitress at Darryl's.

Nightlife

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Students at the Universityof Richmond partied as hard as they studied. Everyone knew what it was like to have two mid-terms and a paper due all In the same week - and everyone needed the promise of a reward at the end of all that hard work. Students with access to wheels realized that there was an alternative to studying under the bright lights of the library or letting loose at the fraternity parties. Spending an evening at one of the most popular hangouts in the city of Richmond was a sure cure for boredom. The list of the hottest local

hotspots includes the ever -popular Barry's,where Ladies' Night and Imported Beer Night drew crowds in record numbers; the Bus Stop, which attracted the dancing crowd of UR; the â€˘ Fish Market , which provided a more relaxed , pleasant atmosphere ; and the Crystal Pistol,where the countrywestern scene is a nice change from the ordinary discotheque . Barry's reigned as UR's number one hang-out ; you were sure to find students there every night of the week , playing quarters or watching a ball game . Diane Eckenrode (WC '86) en-

joyed Barry's because " the company is good and you can see people you don't normally see at the fraternities." Other favorites of UR students included Dustin's, Going Bananas, and O'Briensteins. Debbie Henry (WC ' 85) commented , " Richmond offers a wide variety of entertainmen t - from restaurants - to bars - to dan cing places. Going into the city is a nice change from the fraternity parties, and you are expo sed to a totally different atmosphere and totally different people ."

Nightlife 3 1

Richmond: The Heart of Virginia

1. Cary Street lights up the night . 2. This street sign marks the original site of Richmond College. 3. Beautiful homes contribute to Richmond's elegance . 4. A variety of eateries, including "Goodies" on Strawberry St., populate the city.

32 City

All too often in the hustle and bustle of campus life, we missed the beauty of our surroundings.Richmond, the ''heart of Virginia'', has a lot to ofter in history, culture, and beauty. Nestled on the James River, Richmond provided an ideal setting for fishermen, swimmers, sunbathers, and sightseers.Lovers of the river could idle their time away on the rocks at James River Park. For those with a flare for romance, a midnight cruise on the James sponsored by the Richmond on the James tourism agency might have been appealing. The capital of the Confederacy, Richmond boasted a unique and rich history which it proudly displayed in its streets and homes. Monument Avenue hosted a myriad of famous men from Virginia's past in the statues of General Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Jefferson Davis, and Jeb Stuart. The architecture and grandeur of the homes in the fan and West End uphold the gentility of the Southern aristocracy . Even the cobblestone streets of Shockoe Sliprecall the elegant and genteel past. ( continued page 36) City

Culture: The RichmondWay A drive around the city lent itself to many sights. Monument Avenue was a mix of old and new. The road which led directly into the city underwent a transition from modem to traditional. The houses moved closer together as the cement street turned to cobblestone. Monuments of famous personalities, especially calvary men, were placed in the middle of Monument Ave. every few miles. Museumsran rampant in the area: there's Valentine, Virginia, Science, Poe ... The Virginia Museum had an outstanding collection of ancient art if acts and Faberge eggs. The Museum was considered the most reputable in the south. The Science Museum was housed in the old Broad St. Train

34 Culture

Station. A new planetarium, Universe, was added this year . The capital was a welcome relief in the middle of Richmond. The building was designed in the Monticello style, surrounded by a small peaceful park, complete with fountains and pigeons. Only two miles away was historic Shockoe Slip. Two blocks of warehouses have been converted into shops

cullure/kalcha(r)/: the enlightenment and excellence of taste acquired by intellectual and aesthetic training and restaurants, conveying the charm of Richmond in the 1700's. Converting and refurbishing became quite common in other areas of the city, as reflected in the Lowe's Theater, now known as the Virginia Center for the Performing Arts. The Richmond Symphony had a long season with an appreciative audience. Few cities of Richmond's size could boast their own symphony. Contemporary music lovers could see popular artists at the Mosque or the Coliseum. Free concerts, art exhibits, and craft fairs could be found throughout ~ the metropolitan area during the year. Culture was a part of city , life: the elements combine to form a harmonious whole - Richmond, Virginia. 1. A different angle on the Sculpture Garden of the Virginia Museum. 2. The Science Museum of Virginia holds an immense collection of natural science related objects, including some "hands-on" exhibits. 3/4. The former Lowes Theater gets a face lift with a host of new attractions.

Culture

City: An Alternate Atmosphere (continued from page 33) Richmond was always full of interesting places to go and to see. Byrd, Maymount, and Bryan parks are open throughout the year. Byrd park in the heart of the fan was great on Sunday afternoons. Paddle boats, duck ponds, tennis courts, and jogging trails all combined to give Richmonders ample recreation away from home. For

city /sid-e, -ite, -if:an aggregation of dwellings or other structures that is of such size or importance as to suggest a city the more cultured taste, The Virginia Museum of FineArts featured works and displays from around the world. For the history buff, the Museum of the Confederacy was a must. For the scientist, the Science Museum had a number of unique exhibits this year. Richmond isboth contemporary and old-fashioned. Everything from clothes to wines was available Inthe quaint shops of Cary St. and Strawberry St. Yet, Richmond also had the modem Regency Square Mall which had all the popular stores such as La Vogue, Ups and Downs, The Limited, and even Frederick's of Hollywood. A night on the town in Richmond could have taken you to Houlihan's,

City

T.G.I. Fridays, 2001, Stanley Stegmeyers , or Steak and Ale. Shockoe Slip ottered the same good time in a charming atmosphere of cobblestone streets and old buildings. The more socially active took their chances slam-dancing at Newgate Prisonor just had a good ol' time at various bars and nightspots. Barry's and O'Briensteln's are favorites for a cold beer or a "' daiquiri and free bagels . Even the 11::;::'.:~..-â€˘ people from way out west ride the bull at the Crystal Pistol if dared. Richmond had something to offer everyone at UR.Its beauty, excitement, history, and culture were evident to those who stopped, looked, and listened.

1. Monument A venue recalls the glories ' of Richmond's heritage . 2. Richard's Pub: the "poores t" excuse to spend a Friday night In the dorm room. 3. The timeless majesty of the past makes a striking marriage w ith the fast pace of Richmond's busy streets . 4 . Southern Pun: a Richmon d hardware store "poses" as a sultry nightspot . 5. A stop at the local wine and cheese shop adds a special touch of class to a UR dance formal.

City

Robins:More Than Just A Name verywhere you look as you walk around the University, you are constantly reminded of the Robins name. There's RobinsHall,situated between the Robins Center and the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business,the Lora RobinsGallery located in the basement of the library, and the dormitory for freshmen women: Lora Robins Court. E. Claiborne Robins, Richmond College 1931, took over his family's small pharmaceutical business and turned it into a multimilliondollar company, along with hiswife of 45 years, Lora McGlasson Robins. Their son E. Claiborne Robins Jr., the president and chief executive officer of A.H. Robins, also graduated from the University'sbusiness school in 1968. In 1969, The Robins presented

38 Robins

the Universitywith a 50 million endowment because of their firm belief in the importance of higher education. Their support over the years has sparked an Interest among other philanthropists in the community such as the Gottwalds, Oidhams, and the Reynolds'. Mr. Robinssaid that fifteen years ago, Richmond was a fine, small university, but the funds for decent salaries, well equipped facilities, and upkeep of the grounds were just not available. But with the gifts the school has received during the past fifteen years, the University has been able to upgrade these areas in their strive for excellence. He believes that in the future , the University will receive the national attention it deserves. By upgrading the quality of the University, and not the quantity of the students attending it, this school will be able to realize its potential as the best university of its size in the country . 1/2. E. Claiborne Robins, and the E. Claiborne RobinsSchool of BusinessAdministration 3/4 . Lora Mc Glasson Robins, and the women 's residence hall which bears her name .

Robins 39

Spider Stadium: A New Lease on Life This year , University of Richmond students, faculty , alumni and Spider fans enjoyed a sports facility of their own , Spider Stadium. During the summer of 1983, city council agreed to lease the former Richmond City Stadium to UR. Phenomenally, URonly paid one dollar for the lease. Unfortunately, the Universityalso paid $600,000 more for renovations. Theseadditions included a new superturf field, a new coat of paint, gravel parking lots, and improved rest rooms and press boxes.

The stadium was used not only for football games but also for field hockey and soccer . Although UR had complete control of the facility , high school football and other events used the field. The University assumed full responsibility for operating and maintaining the stadium. Moreover , UR received all revenue and parking concessions. The fans loved the 22,500 seat arena . Football season attracted large crowds for the Saturday games . The cheerleaders, fans,

and pep band were all enthusiastic in their support for the team. At the Central Florida game, estatic fans ran down on to the field to congratulate their winning Spider team. The only minor problems that arose were the unauthorized tailgate parties that were quickly curtailed. The stadium gave the fans a sense of unity and school spirit.

1. Bob Hannah and the pep band warm up before the game . 2. The crowd goes crazy as they try to catch foot balls. 3. The entrance to the stadium leaves little doubt as to who plays Inside.

Parents' Weekend: The White Glove Test

42 Parents' Weekend

he days passed as hectically as any other week , filled with hoursof study, parties and classes- a blur of endless activity . But this weekend was different : this weekend was Parents' Weekend . . . Anxious students, especially the newly weaned freshmen, began to make preparations for the event . " Where should we go for dinner?" became a popular topic of discussion. Lengthy listsfor major shopping sprees merited a great deal of attention . The results of five weeks of sloppinessdisappeared magically from the dorm room : clothes were hung, floors vacuumed , dishes washed and bottles with questionable contents hidden. Afterall, Mom and Dad did have to know that you could make it on your own! The weekend arrived surprisingly soon. How could the week have slipped by so quickly - you still had so much left undone! Friday evening brought the first group of expectant parents to the cam-

1. Parents' Weekend allows students and their parents to view many styles of painting during Arts Around the Lake. 2. Parents anticipate a great weekend . 3. So this is the Intramural Field. 4. A local artist captures a parent's expression during Arts Around the Lake.

pus: you noticed the filled parking lots and selected happy students receiving their families. Even the apathetic got a little twitch of homesickness in their hearts - it would be good to see the folks afterall. And finally, they did come, bringing clothes, money, food, suppliesand a little slice of home. They gazed at you proudly, (as you kicked a last speck of dirt underneath your desk), their child, who certainly seemed to have it all together. A suggested agenda of activities had been prepared by the University, including a reception with the President, meals at the Dining Hall, speeches, programs, a festival of arts around

the lake and Sunday morning church service . You attended some of these, perhaps just to please your parents, or maybe you didn't go at all. What mattered was that important and special forty-eight hours of time you spent with these very important and special people. Hurriedly, introductions to new friends were made , tours of the campus taken and "necessary" items purchased . Inall probability, Mom and Dad treated you to the best meal (or meals) that you'd had In weeks. (No offense of course, to the staff of the Dining Hall.) It was wonderful relaxing with the family

departure drew near. (How could it? Didn't they just arrive?) Wistful goodbyes were said and hugs exchanged. Perhaps even a few tears fell. As they drove away, leaving nothing but a trail of smoke and bittersweet memories behind, you realized what Parents' Weekend 1983 was all about: it was a chance to rediscover yourself as an individual. Returning to the dorm and your separate life, you kicked off your shoes, threw on a pair of jeans, messed up your room and congratulated yourself and your parents - it had been a successful and unforgettable weekend.

But suddenly, the time of their

Paren t s' Weekend

Homecoming:

1. Westhampton Senators really know how to strut their stuff. 2. Spider fans enjoy the game along with the last wave of warm sunny weather. 3. The Heilmans and their grandchildren enjoy the Homecoming Parade . 4. Pixie Presson, Pika representative is crowned 1983-84 Homecoming Queen . 5. King Marks waves to hisloyal subjects during the Homecoming Parade .

44 Homecom ing

The TraditionContinues

Homecoming

or the second year in a row , Homecoming proved to be one of the most exciting weeks of the year . The 1983 Homecoming Action Committee, headed by Andrew Ford , helped to solidify Homecoming as a grand tradition for both students and alumni. Though the week came much earlier this year, and the football team was off to a bad start, the week's events were very well attended. This year's Homecoming week kicked off on Monday with a lecture sponsored by the University Student Union. The guest speaker was Bill Bergey, formerly of the Philadelphia Eagles. Mr. Bergey's speech was very enthusiastic and entertaining . On Tuesday, the week of " Stepping Out" continued with a "Dating Game." The "Dating Game" allowed contestants to vie for dates with both the Queen and King candidates. Having a King as part of the Homecoming week was a bit of a gamble for the committee : however , after the great response to initial inquiries,the committee decided it was worth taking a chance. On Thursday night, In the midst of the dance , the King was announced. The winner was RussellMarks of PiKappa Alpha fraternity. The music for the dance was provided by "The Grandeurs and Star Material." Friday night's bonfire had a new addition : a picnic. "The Urge" provided music as students sat in the beautiful summer-likeweather anticipating the pep rally and the lighting of the bonfire. Saturday had the campus up early in preparation for the game . Page Peake of " P.M. Magazine " and Jim Balley of Channel 8 News acted as Grand Marshalls for the parade throughout campus . After the parade , the week 's most exciting event occured : the crowning of the 1983 Homecoming Queen .

46 Homeco ming

IH /fl \ I

The court consisted of five of the prettiest seniors on campus: Kelly Cobbs, Elizabeth Spillman, Pixie Presson,Cathy Schlegel, and Terry Hall.However, it was PixiePresson of Pi Kappa Alpha who was crowned by last year's Queen Jane McClellan. Many loyal fans came out to support our Spiders in their efforts against Boston University, and even though we lost, the game was not without its exciting mo-

ments. It was definitely an exciting day for the members of Pi Kappa Alpha, as they were chosen the most outstanding fraternity on campus. The week as a whole was quite successfuland will not soon be forgotten. Everyone on the Homecoming Action Committee deserves congratulations, especially those members of the Steering Committee .

1. The spirit of the Spiders is further exemplified by #21 as he is helped off of the field . 2. Danc ing the night away at the John Marshall 3. Which date would you choose? 4. An icecream treat offers a welcome relief from the heat during UR's big week

Homecoming

Guest Lecturers: Speak TheirMinds

illBergey, former professionalfootball player for the Cincinnati Bengals and Philadelphia Eagles lectured for the start of Homecoming and sponsored by the HAC and USU.Injecting some much needed spirit during a busy Homecoming week , Bergey spoke of the difficult times he had in the early 1970's, while playing for an unsuccessful Philadelphia team , and encouraged disappointed UR students. " When things go bad it's conta gious, and it's the same way when things start going well," he said, applying hisformer football experiences to the Richmond team. "I used to tell guys in my defensive huddle not to wait for something to happen , but to take it upon themselves to make something happen ," Bergey explained to his eager audience .

48 Speakers

Throughout his forty-five minute session, Bill Bergey created an easy-going atmosphere with his humorous and motivat ional speech . Covering a wide range of topics in the lecture , Bergey discussed the NFLcocaine problem, hisown personal favorite ball players, the newly created United

speakerj'spek~(r)/: a person who addresses an audience States Football League, and answered students' questions . Indeed , by listeningto Bergey' s wise words, Richmond students gained new insight into the physically and emotionally draining sport of football.

Amidst some controversy , G. Gordon Liddy lectured at the Robins Center at 7:30 p .m. on October 18th. The Watergate participant and former domestic affairs advisor for President Richard M. Nixon spoke on " American Government: Public Perception vs. Reality." Some faculty and students criticized the choice of G. Gordon Liddy because they saw him as a criminal and a "Watergate star." Students even staged a small demonstration outside of the RobinsCenter. As Mr. Liddy's limousine drove up, the demonstrators shouted, "Hey! Hey! aint it a pity, aint it a pity , we got Liddy!" Despite the protests of his detractors, Mr. Liddy gave an excellent, stirring lecture. The audience of students and visitorsgenerated applause throughout his speech . A charismatic speaker, he cap tured everyone's attention . He touched on such subjects as Soviet military supremacy, Daniel Ells -

berg and fhe top secret " Pentagon Papers", hisexperiences while in prison, and a variety of questions from the audience. The questions asked indicated that students did not agree with all of Liddy' s philosophies. Mr. Liddy's visit inaugurated UR's " Distinguished Speakers" board which will guarantee future prominent speakers at the University . Liddy was brought to campus by the combined efforts of WC, RC, and RSBSenates, U.S.U., 1.F .C., and the T.C . Williams School of Law. The committee members joined forces to raise $4050.00 to finance the lecture . Whether or not G . Gordon Liddy' s views are amenable to UR students, his presence on campus proved a positive experience. His appearance sparked intelligent questioning and thoughtful examination of major issueswhich confront the United States govern ment today.

G. Gordon Liddy: Charismaticand Controversial

Speakers 49

Literature: The Tucker-BoatwrightFestival

Literary Festival

his year the Tucker-Boatwright Festival, an annual celebration of the arts at the University of Richmond , focused on literature . Three celebrated authors, John Updike, Annie Dillard and Larry McMurtry, spoke at the Festival which was held Nov. 3 and 4. The authors gave selected readings of their works and participated in an "Ask the Authors" panel discussion. Updike, author of ten books, won the PulitzerPrizefor "Rabbit is Rich." His works have also been featur ed in respected magazines, such as The New Yorker, for the

1. Annie Dillard describes a tota l eclipse that she witnessed in 1979. 2. Even the attention of those standing was captured by John Updike's selected readings. 3. Keeping the audience in stitches, Larry McMurtry reads from a novel upon which he is currently work ing.

past 25 years. Updike gave his readings in Camp Theater to a standing-room-only crowd. He spoke with personable enthusiasm, and gave amusing readings on a wide range of topics from various phases in hiscareer: water beds, golf, storm windows, bankruptcy, winter vacations, and the Rockettes. He also read from a serious work about death. Dillardwon critical acclaim and the PulitzerPrizefor her book, "Pilgrim at TinkerCreek." Hailed as a modern Thoreau, she has been recognized as a writer with origi-

nality and great talent. Her reading at the festival was an account of a total eclipse that she witnessed in 1979. McMurtry is the author of many novels, some of which have been made into successful motion pictures and one of which was shown during the festival in Adams Auditorium, Boatwright Library. McMurtry read a chapter from a humorous novel he is currently working on about the adventures of Texans in the late nineteenth century.

Lite rary Festival

Peop le: The Colle ge Commun ity The people who fill the dorms, classrooms, offices, corridors, and footpaths gave definition to the University of Richmond. What is a

peop le (pep" l)n, pl-pie; for 1 & 10, -pies (ME. peple> Anglo-Fr. people, people< OFr. pople<L. populus, nation, crowd<?): the persons belonging to a certain place, community, or class, the people of Iowa, people of wealth) University if not a place to bring professors and students together? It would merely be a great number of meaningless buildings. No matter what side of the desk he was on, every person on campus became a part of the complex environment that is the University.

Dr. E.BruceHeilman pours limitless energy into the Universityof Richmond. Hisefforts on behalf of the Universityhave resulted in national recognition of the quality of the educational experience offered here. Below, President Heilman comments on the undergraduate

experience, the 'Cornerstones' program, and hispersonal outlook for the future of the University. "Admitting that each one of us has his or her own definition of what it is to receive a 'good college experience,' let me suggest that my definition of it is rather

President Heilman

straightforward and directly related to the missionof this University. It is my expressed hope that all of our students leave the University having been challenged intellectually, socially, physically,and spiritually in such a way that they believe and know they have ma-

good fun, lasting memories, and an indescribable feeling that the college years were and willalways be 'very special ones.Âˇ "Our $55 million 'Cornerstones for the Future' campaign is one which holds the potential to strengthen the academic pro-

tured and grown, and stand better prepared to face the future with confidence. "On a less seriousnote, let me suggest that mixed in with these outcomes from a good college experience should be great friendships, great experiences,

gram of the University in such a way that the institutionwill be able to look toward an already bright future with even greater confidence . The new resources, which will be used to endow programs for scholarship and student aid ($15,500,000), faculty enrich-

ments ($14,000,000), University li- the finest small universities in the braries ($6,500,000), lectureships nation.' ($730,000), the endowment for "As might be inferred from my the Chaplaincy Program and response concerning our CornerCamp Chair in Bible ($2,500,000), stones for the Future campaign, I the academic programs and sincerely believe that the Universicapital expansion of the E. Clai- ty of Richmond is continuing to borne Robins School of Business move in a very positive way to-

($4,500,000), and the academic programs and capital expenditure for the T.C. WilliamsSchool of Law ($2,300,000), are the types of improvements that will add new energy to the goal of the University of Richmond, first stated by Mr. E. Claiborne Robins, 'To be one of

expanding reputation as an institution of the highest quality. "In my role as President, the future will require me to continue to work closely with the University's faculty and staff to ensure that we are following through on the policies established by the Board of Trustees.The University'sBoard of Trusteeswillneed to continue to exercise good judgement in establishing policies which will enhance the institution's reputation here in Richmond, in the Commonwealth of Virginia,and in the country in general. Ina time when many colleges and universitiesare struggling to survive and have forgotten what it isto think about reaching out for new levels of excellence, I believe we should all take pride in knowing that the institution of which we are a part isa college which possessesthe ingredients a strong Board of Trustees,an outstanding faculty, a committeed staff, a beautiful campus, and a broad offering of activities - to make the University of Richmond an even finer place in which to live and learn."

ward becoming one of the premiere small private universities in the nation. The recent acknowledgement we received from a broadgauged group of college presidents in the November 28, 1983 issue of U.S. News & World Report is further evidence of our

President Heilman 55

Stephanie Bennett, Dean of Westhampton College for the past seven years , offers much ambition and enthusiasmto the institution. Dean Bennett described URas, " the largest private liberal arts school in Virginia; an environment which offers the benefits of both a small and large university.'' Aware of the inevitable changes in society, Dean Bennett believes that a good liberal arts education is advantageous in that it pre-

In 1984 Dean Mateer celebrated his 18th year at the University of Richmond. He spent his first seven years teaching organic chem istry, and became Dean of Richmond College in 1973. For Dean Mateer , college is a " part of life that provides ma ximum opportunity for develop ment in an individual." He po inted out that college is not as much a preparation , but an experience for learning about ones self, goal s and ideals. Dean Mateer pointed out that today's undergraduates are living and learning in a "more intense environment" than he experienced in his undergraduate days . He said, "Many students overdo it and pursue everything to a much greater extent ."

S.M. Bennett pares the student for such changes. As for future plans, she says, " I would like to see the students create a renewed vitality for themselves as individuals." A good college experience , according to the Dean, is one that forces each student to use capabilitiesshe didn't know she had and to accept responsibilityfor her ac tions. With the help of the dedicated university f acuity , Dean Bennett resolved to make Westhampton College of the University of Richmond realize its maximum potential.

Dean s

R.A. Mateer No " grand plan" dictates Dean Mateer' s career right now. He is quite happy acting as the Dean of Richmond College and tea c hing an occasional class in organi c chemistry.

A good college experience , according to the Robins School of BusinessDean Thomas L.Reuschling, "provides an opportunity to test one's intellect, to sample a variety of new fields, and to partake in meaningful social endeavors. It shouldgive students the rudimentary skillsand understanding for the profession he/ she will choose." Universityof Richmond students today have greater awareness,

Dr. John L. Gordon held several positions at the Universityof Richmond in 1984. Not only was he Dean of the Graduate School, but in addition, Dr. Gordon was an associate dean of the Faculty and the coordinator of the Study Abroad Program. He defined URas a "good liberal arts institution that's getting better." One hundred sixty-six graduate students enrolled in the arts and sciences program . Dr. Gordon felt the relatively small size of the graduate school was an advantage to the students; it allowed them opportunities for close interaction with the faculty . The Universityof Richmond offered five graduate degrees: Masters of Arts, Science,

T.C. Reuschling are more worldly, and tend to question ideas instead of accepting them as facts . "The students today are also more hedonistic," he concludes. Reuschlingcame to the University of Richmond in 1977. He plans to remain in academic surroundings for the rest of his career, and stresses that he has no imminent plans to leave the University of Richmond. Richmond has offered , and iscontinuing to offer, the variety and challenge Dean Reuschling needs.

A good college experience as defined by University College Dean Max Graeber, would give " students the ability to analyze information and draw the right conclusions from that information." Graeber felt students in the '80' s were required to learn more basic information. He said, "The increase in knowledge is overwhelming ." Dr. Graeber also believed society's complexity call for better communication skills.Hiswork ex-

M. Graeber periences as an Air Force commander of a jet squadron and twelve years in the clothing business comp lete his educational background by allowing him to polish his speaking skills.As for the future, Dr. Graeber hopes to not Education, Humanities,and Sports only continue, but improve upon Management. the present standard of excelAccording to Dr. Gordon, a lence in the UniversityCollege and good graduate school exper- to serve the needs of the commuience depends on the masters nity to the best of his ability. program . For a pre- professional program, solid training and an internship are invaluable. Traditional disciplines require more emphasis placed on "honing one's ability to think, and being exposed to and receiving an appreciation of what that discipline stands for ."

J.L. Gordon

Deans 57

Gerald H. Quigg is our vice president of Public Relations; he is responsible for maintaining good relations with alumnae , community , and friends of the University.Hisjob places particular emphasis on obtaining resources. Quigg has been with the University for 14 years . A congenial man , Mr. Quigg said he was a "converted yankee " who hoped to stay at UR as long as possible. Mr. Quigg's job definitely challenged him this year . He acted as an ambassador to the community for the University. He related that he was in charge of all publicity for the "Cornerstones" campaign .

H.G. Quigg, VP of University Relations

A.G. Poleszak, Assistant to Dean Mateer.

Relying on visual aids, his staff , and his own self-confident personality, Mr. Quigg worked to maintain the image of the Universitywhile seeking resources. With Gerald Quigg in charge , UR will most certainly have ample resources for the future .

Z.P. Bowen, VP of Academics / Provost

58 Administra tion

Hidden away on the second floor of Maryland Hall is Mr. Herb Peterson's office. Not many people know who Mr. Peterson is, but his presence at the University is vital, and hisfunction indespensable. He acts as the controller for the University of Richmond. His job includes the responsibilities of accounting, budgeting , student fees, and short term investments for the University. 1984 marks Mr. Peterson's fourteenth year as controller. As for the advantages of being the controller, Peterson can be inL.W. Moelchert , Jr., VP of Business volved in the long range planning and Finance in the accomplishment of Rich-

D.C. Withers Associate VP of Development

W.H. Leftwich, VP of Student Affairs mond' s goals and expanding it's capabilities. Mr. Peterson himself has a BSdegree in Business Administration from the University of Richmond. He is also a CPA. A resident of the area, he has a wife and two sons. After speaking to Mr. Peterson, it is hard not to be impressed with his responsibilitiesand his control of all the money coming in and going out of the University.

W. VonKlein , University Registrar

T.N.Pollard, Dean of Admissions

Administrat ion

In 1975, Max Vest arrived at the Universityof Richmond to begin his job as Director of Student Activities. Max Vest defined UR as an educational institution which has developed more in the last ten years than most have in fifty . This quick development resulted in an institution that was still searching for a new identity. He felt a good undergraduate experience was one that allowed the individual to develop as a whole person, and those offered by the academic environment. Comparing hisundergraduate experience to UR's undergraduate

L.T. Horne , Associate Chap lain

to the

M.V. Vest , Director of Student Af-

M.B. Dowdy , Director of Alumnae

fairs

Affa irs

expe rience, Vest saw the biggest difference in the Interaction between the f acuity , staff and students . He found more dedication among the facu lty and the staff to the Universityof Richmond and it's purposes. Vest also not iced a different type of student today, who is much more seriousthan the late 60' s student . Vest would like to continue to work in higher education. He hopes to be a director of a larger student union, or possibly to attain a dean 's position. J.L. Fra nklin, Alumnae Affairs

Adm inistrati on

E.S.Fo uraker, Director of Commu-

nications

After five contract food companies in five years, the University of Richmond decided it was time for a change . In 1978 the University hired Mr. Ron Inlow, current Director of Food Services, to shoulder the responsibility of feeding the Universitypopulation . "Few universitieshave the variety that we have ," boasts Inlow proudly, "but there isalways room for improvement ." Possiblefuture innovations include a Friday night d inner in the Richmond room, by reservation only, and more theme dinners. Inlow concentrated on improving his "responsiveness to

D.R. Inlow , Director of Auxiliary Services

his constituents." He attempted to do this through surveys and more direct feedback from the students. Inlow believed that his job was " to serve the students." Through his many accomplishments since P.L. Pickard, Director of Physical hisarrival, Ron Inlow proved to the Plant students hisdetermination to work ------------for them .

J.C. Patton, Director of Career

Planningand Placement

Admin istration

FACULTY ________

Art Row one: D. Mavroudis, M. Sca la , C . Johnson.

Area Studies R. Alley

WILL:Preparing for the Future The four-year WILL program (Women Involved in Living and Learning) assisted women in identifying interests, defining goals, and developing self knowledge. WILLalso provided liberal arts students with skillsapplicable to the professional and business worlds they would enter upon graduation . The program consisted of a variety of stimulating courses, seminars,and other unique opportunities designed to supplement and enhance the education of women . Seminars and workshops covered such diverse topics as interview skills,stressmanagement, assertiveness training, and decision

Faculty

making. Speakers this year included Antonia Brico, The Honorable Helen Fix,and Jacqueline Wexler. Playsand concerts add to the cultural aspects of the program. In the spring of alternate years, WILL students hosted a Mother-Daughter weekend in which mothers joined their daughters for a week-

end of seminars, workshops, and conversation across generations . The WILL program provided a specialized course of instruction and an invaluable educational experience for female students. It prepared them for the challenges and difficulties they would face after graduation .

Biology Row one: J. Bishop, J. Hayden, W. Tenney, R.D. Decker. J. Nolan, W. Woolcott, W. West. Row two: F. Leftwich, W. Reams, D. Towle, K. Schnelder, T. Platt .

Chemistry Row one : J. Jacyno, W . Myers, R.Bell, R. Topham . Row two: J. Kaiser. S. Clough , A. Powell.

Faculty

ClassicalStudies D. Simpson, T. Selby, T. Ruffo, Missing: S. Wheeler

Education Row one : K. Eicher, E. Yurek, B. Cobbs Row two: J. Daughtry, M. Brown

Faculty

, English Row one : J. Boggs, J . Duckworth, W . Taylor, R. Gunter , R. Hilliard, R. Nelson Row two : C. Oberg, E. Penninger , S. Barza Row three : J . Davis. A. Loxterman , J . MacAllister, P. Stevens, A. Todras

Professors living in the dorms?! Most students reacted to this knowledge with shock, horror, or amusement . Dr. Janet Gurney lived with her family in Dennis Hall while Dr. Ray Hilliardand his family resided in Thomas Hall. They lived in the dorms as part of the Richmond College Fellows Program, initiated by Dean Mateer in 1979. The professors coexisted with the students and were there if the residents needed assistance or simply wanted someone to talk to. One key to the success of the FellowsProgram was the fact that the profs were not disciplinarians: the students were not inhibited around them because there was no fear of reprimand. Dr. Janet Gurney, a sociology professor, and her husband Patrick lived in Dennis Hall for two years; their daughter Jennifer was born in April of 1983. When asked what had surprised her the most about the residents, Gurney replied, "The only thing was how quickly they accepted us." The residents got a kick out of watching the baby , and Patrick was never without an opponent for racquetball . Gurney said that she felt the program

Profs:Life in the Dorms

was, " positive for the residents; it gave them a different view of faculty and their families." Dr. Ray Hilliard- an Englishprofessor, hiswife Aoulcha , 6-year old son Jeremy, and his baby daughter Nadia lived in Thomas Hall for two years. Jeremy seemed to benefit from his interaction with the residents ; the guys played soccer with him and treated him as a little brother . Hilliardfound that

living in Thomas was enjoyable and that the residents were courteous neighbors. The FellowsProgram, certainly a novel idea , developed into a marked success. The program allowed students and teachers an opportunity to become acquainted in a different and special way , and enabled them to form strong friendships.

Faculty

ThuQyill Program gram to provide students with an opportunity to put their liberal arts education to use. Ten Richmond area employers gave internships to sophomores and juniors majoring in a liberal arts or scientific field. Thiswas the second year of Quill internships, and the competition "What will I do after graduation?" was keen . Internships were " What job opportunities are avail- awarded on the basis of a written able to me?" and " How valuable essay in which students proposed is a liberal arts education?" are the most effective ways of applyquestions every student eventual- ing their liberal arts degree in one ly may ask. The Quill Program, un- of the specific positions offered. der the direction of history prof es- The interns worked eight hoursper sor Joan Bak, offered students a week in the 1984 spring term. They chance to answer these ques- received a $400 cash award for tions. their services, which URfunded . Dr. Bak organized the Quill ProDr. Bak was enthusiastic about

History Row one : E. Bogle , H. Ward , J. Gor don , H. West , W . Thorn, H. Daniel Row t wo : J . Sawyer , M. Ryle , J. Rilling , E. Bolt , F. Underhill, J. Bak, B. West in, E. Wra y

Fac ulty

the program and hoped it would con tinue, although when asked if she thought the program was worthwhile, she replied, " The best answer would come from the students involved." Timothy Hartin, (RC '84) who part icipated in the first year of Quill, worked as an intern for the Hunton and Williams law firm. The one aspect he regarded most highly was the fact that he felt a part of the firm. He remarked , " I was treated as an equal and not just a student doing the usual gopher things." Speaking for all Quill interns, Timsaid, " Even without the money , the Quill program is a great deal. "

I.B.C.D. Institute for Buslne ss and Community Development: A. Beck , E. Hillmar, R. Jaco bs, R. Dunsing, R. Rickmon, H. Bonner

Journalism M. Spear , S. Nosh

Faculty

Mathematics Row one: S. Grable, C. Monk, J. Kent, J.R. Hubbard, G . Greenfield , R. Ducharme Row two: P. Atkins, E. Taylor, M. Stokes, E. Mclaughlin, J. Fife, A . Cha rleswo rth

-----------------------------Âˇ Computers: Startingwith the BASIC's

Faculty

Military Science Row one : P. Parrott , L. Patteson Jr., J. Bonfield, H. Barnett , J. Dixon

BASIC,COBOL, data, input, output, return: this list includes just a few of the many terms employed in the world of computers. These complicated machines have accelerated the pace of our world and have proved to be vital at the Universityof Richmond. The 1940'sand 'SO'smarked the beginnings of large, vacuum tube computer set ups. The decade of the '?O's introduced solid state components and miniature chips followed by circuits. The computer age gained strength with each new advancement. According to the textbook used by computer students here at the University,a computer was defined as "a device which accepts input (data), processes it, and produces information ( output)." In 1984, UR had approximately 32 VAX 11/750 terminals spread out over the campus in Puryear Hall, the Science Center , and the BusinessSchool. "The teaching staff for Richmond's computer science pro-

gram isvery well qualified,'' stated Lindsay Voltz '87, a computer science student . Dr. Arthur Charlesworth, Chairman of the Math Department's Computer Science Committee and Chairman of the University'sAcademic Computing Committee said that, compared to other programs, UR was "just beginning'' in computer sciences. As of this year, Richmond did not offer a major in computer sciences, but these committees and the mathematical science department had been working diligently since early September to create such a major. The University offered six computer science courses and Math 101, which allowed the student to work in a simple format on the computer . When asked what URmight need in the way of equipment for the future, Dr. Charlesworth said, " The VAX isthe best computer to have for a computer science program . New equipment is to be purchased for Math 101.'' More than anything , Dr. Charlesworth em-

phasized the fact that a lot of time and effort had been put into improving UR's computer science program . Computer students have cited both good and poor points about the University's computer pro gram . Wendy Swain '87, a first year computer student, said, "I like the fact that there are student aids to help you. There is always someone competent there ." Another student added, "There is a large amount of time that the computer rooms are open for students to practice their programs." The computer rooms were open appro ximately 100 hours per week . Lindsay Voltz suggested that '' . .. tutorials or seminarsmay be helpful to those who need help outside of class." In 1984, the computer science program branched out and made steps for further growth. In the future , computers will be programming our lifestyles and our studies at the Universityof Richmond.

Fac ulty

Modern Foreign Languages Row one : W . Marr, R. MacDonald , A . Dawson, R. Terry Row two : M. Reisler, J. Francis, C . Harris, J. Troncale Row three : J . Hayes, N. Larkin, M. Wray , L. Morals, J . Buchanan Row four : E. Reger , F. Ravaux , R.M . Marcone , B. Baroody

Music Row one : C. Pendleton , B. Hall, J. Erb, J . Fleming, H. Rudolf, S. Bunting, G . Anderson, R. Becker . S. Errante

70 Fac ulty

Philosophy Row one: L. Simpson, J . Hall, N. Mucklow

MUSICAND NOISE:WHAT IS THEDIFFERENCE ? Music vs. noise: what's the difference? Where can you draw the line? At what point can we conelusively call something music? Is music itself entirely separate from noise, or do a group of noises combine to form music? If so, how many and what kind of noises are desirable for making music? Furthermore , can a group of sounds be both noise and music at the same time? Also, if music as an art form deals with the expression of emotions, how can we objectively study music and noise? Finally, is there an end to this ceaseless merry-go-round of questions that leads us nowhere? Probably not. But what we can be certain of is

that between music and noise, music is something greater . It is probably also safe to say that music has more organization than noise. Any music professor will tell you that part of what makes music is the predictability of sound and progression . Thus, music would have to have greater structure than noise. Still, it doesn 't seem like much has been said and we really don't feel satisfied in resolving the differences between music and noise. But one more question: If we really can't tell the difference between music and non-music, what business does Dad have in condemning my new Police album?

Facu lty

Physical Education Row one : T. O'Sullivan. N. Eastman, W. Hammer. J. Evans, B. Jordan , B. Hotchkiss Row two : D. Torbin. L. McNeal , M . Gibbs , C . Powers, K. Rohaly -----------

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Faculty

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PhysicalEducation:Limitless Possibilitie very student enrolled in the University of Richmond had to endure the rigors of "Required Physical Education," that is, the racquet sport and the dreaded Personal Fitness( a composition of weightlifting, running and swimming). However, different , and indeed more bizarre, possibilitiesdid exist in Richmond's P.E.Department for the adventurous individual. Ignoring the fun and glamour of aerobics, a student might have participated in a class that taught the history and techniques of folk dancing or one simply entitled, "Body Movements." And dance classes were only the beginning: the Universityoffered a full array of

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unique choices ranging from scuba diving to judo to pickleball (alias lawn tennis). The majority of these uncommon classes de manded no prerequisite; if one was willing to go with an open mind, a ready body and willingattitude, he or she could become an involved member of an exciting curriculum. ( One exception was sailing, which asked for previous experience in advanced life saving, stillanother course offered by UR).Thisopen approach to physical fitness was beneficial to the student desiringa change of pace from the ordinary exercise format . P.E. instructor Jan Evanssaid, "The faculty of the Health and Physical

Physics Row one : R. Major, J. Seaborn, J. Taylor, I. King

Education Department here at the University is a multi-talented, dynamic group . Our program offers the student a wide variety of activities from which to choose, including sailing,judo, fencing , golf, scuba . . . Our activities give the student a taste of something new as well as an opportunity to experience activities that can be a part of a lifetime fitness commitment .'' The Universityof Richmond'sactive Physical Education Department was successfulin incorporating a new and exciting approach to fitness into their existing program. Through this approach, a student was able to find fascinating new challenges that were both physically and intellectually stimulating.

Faculty

Political Science Row one : A. Gunlicks, J . Outland, A. Sheckler, E. West Row two : R. Horgan, T. Morris, J. Whelan

Center for Psychological Services Row one : J. Polyson, E. Ott , W . Hopkins, H. Walsh, B. Chirico

Faculty

LAB: NOT JUSTCHILD'SPLAY

During 1st semester, the Child Development Lab was the place for the children of the community. The Child Lab fulfilled three purposes: free baby-sitting for parents, a playtime for children, and a classroom for students. The students of the Child Development class spent two class periods per week in Richmond Hall's Child Lab. Parents of the surroundingcommunity appreciated the free baby-sitting service available Monday-Thursday 9:30-2:00. And the kids who attended the Lab enjoyed a fun time . Activities at the Child Development Lab were diverse and intriguing. Duringone week-end, the students were charged with babysitting an egg, just as if It were a child. Other activities at the Lab included: leading the children in clapping hands in different rhythm sequences, asking the children to desc ribe the contents of their bedrooms, and using a puppet to persuade the children to say their names. Plenty of humorous comments enlivened the activities . While Packy Cassagnal conversed with one of the children, Heather, the little girl piped up ''I got new hands ." When Packy asked Heather where she got her "new hands", she replied, "at Regency ." Endearing responses such as this one made the Child Development Lab a fun and worthwhile class for the students as well as a happy play time for the children.

Psychology Row on e : W. Walker, K. Blick, B. Shelley Row two: J . Polyson, B. C hirico , R. Filer Row three : J. Troma t er , J. Prest on, W . Hopkins

Fa c ulty

Religion Row one : P. Hart, W. Rhodenhlser, F. Eakin, R. James

Sociology Row one : J. Sartain Row T. two : C . Wingrove, Lewellen, E. Orloff Row three : J. Mahoney, D. Mccurley, J. Gurney Row four : H. Stewart, C . Wharton

76 Faculty

DEBATE: STATINGYOURCASE One of the most competitive teams at UR never scored goals, hit balls, or ran laps. The debate team, headed by Dr. Alan Cirlin, travelled to schools across the country , such as the University of Notre Dame , UCLA, Duke, Brigham-Young, and William and Mary for competition. They debated topics dealing with current political and social issues, for example , the use of nuclear energy and the effects of financial cutbacks on the quality of higher education . The team members included Blake Woloson - captain, Woody Aldredge, Bob Concklin, Kathy Heupler, Dan McBurney, and Andy Howe. In order to qualify for a position on the team, one had to be intellectually sharp, knowledgeable, willing to work hard, able to speak well, and most importantly : motivated. The debate team pre pared for its debates through research. Like any other team, the members spent many hours practicing . They benefited through their membership by learning to speak fluently, to analyze quickly, and to organize a speech well. The debaters unselfishly ~ed lcated their weeknights and many weekends to enhance the quality of their performance . Such dedication earned them many laurels at tournaments .

Speech Communications and Theatre Arts Row one : J. Tarver, J . Welsh, A. Cirlin, B. Lockey Row t wo: E. Wal ker, J. Country man, S. Sachs

Faculty

Accounting Row one : T. Oglesbee , T. Kay, R. Slaughte r, F. Bird Row tw o : J. Hoyle, P. Jones, G . Wright , J. Bennett

Renovation:A Face Liftfor the B-School The 1983-84 BusinessSchool renovations proved to be a successful project for the University of Richmond.The expansionsand improvements benefited not only those students and professors in the businessschool, but also the rest of the student body . Accounting professor Dr. PhilipJones referred to the new wing as a "general expansion." He claims " that the expansion was a necessary growth ; we are realistically getting what we need." The new wing provided classrooms, offices, an audio visual center , and a new Dean's office , complete with a conference room. The renovation s have not resulted in any new courses for the Bschool curriculum. The increase in enrollment over the last several years sparked the decision to al-

78 Fac ulty

low the University's liberal arts majors to take a limited number of businesscourses. The addition of two new graduate programs, the MBAprogram and the MBAExecutive program, graced the Bschool this year . Such growth called for new professors. Shirley Williams, secretary to the Dean, sums up the situation quite well: " We were bursting at the seams!" The renovations in the older building scattered many B-school classesand offices all over campus. Both students and professors raced from the RobinsCenter to Puryear Hall, the Fine Arts Building, North Court, the Science Center and the old Refectory to reach ., their businessclasses. Offices too fell victim to the lack of space during construction . ( continued on page 80)

Ill

' I

Economics Row one : R. Berry, J. Wight , T. West , P. Paines, R. Cook Row two : D. Whitaker. R. Schimdt , C . Jung , R. Dolan

Finance Row one : J. Earl, R. Poole , R. Phillips, R. Partain , A. Bettenhausen

Faculty

Dr. Raines,Dr. Stevens and Dr. Litteral inhabited new offices in Boatwright Library. Dr. Litteral experienced no uprooting since he never had an office In the old building. Many of hisclasses, however , were shifted about campus. He views the renovation " as an Inconvenience but everyone must accommodate because it's all a part of the package ." This"pack age " includes a new wing as well as improvements made in the older building. Dennis Auditorium was completely renovated: better acoustics, new stage, seating, better lighting and carpeting. Many classroomsin the older building enjoyed fresh paint, carpeting , new furniture, window blinds, and in some cases, outlets for computer hook ups. "Once you look back and see it all materialize , the

80 Faculty

whole process becomes very exciting," concluded ShirleyWilliams. The students of the Robins School of Businessexpressed conflicting opinions concerning the renovations of their school. Initially, many students resented the inconvenience , but eventually everyone accepted the change and cooperated. Other students, like senior Dave Kern, were extremely happy about the expan sion and renovation ; he believed that the B-schoolwas too small.As for having classes shuffled throughout other buildings Kerns welcomed the opportunity to " interact with other students.'' Martha Ryczak explained that all five of her fall semester classes originally met in different buildings. InNovember two relocated in the Business School; the remaining three

were divided between the Robins Center and Puryear Hall.Martha's complaint echoed by other students, is that " you feel like you never see anybody, Justthe people in your classes; it is also extremely difficult to just pop in on professors for help." As the completion of the Business School drew near, dissatisfaction increased among students and teachers alike. Seniors Mike Bader and Bob Conklin, having put up with the whole situation for the past year , said: "they were sorry that they could not enjoy the new wing and improvements as much." Yet despite the adm itted inconveniences , general sent iment ran in favor of the renovations.

Management Row one : D. Ekey, N. Ashworth , J . Heizer Row two : K. Matejka, A. Litteral, D. Robbins

Marketing Row one : T. Weisenberger, T. Giese, H. Babb, T. Cosse

Faculty

SENIORS Jeffery A. Adams Chemistry /Mathematics Gregory Adinolfi Marketing/Management Catherine Agnoll Political Science Terri L. Albright Mathematics

Michael R. Alderson English George R. Aldhizer Ill Accounting Richard G. Alexander Economics Susan L. Allen Math/Spanish

John Alley English Janet Ambrose Management /Finance Raymond Anderson Political Science Kristine Anstee Psychology /Business

John G. Apostle History/Political Science Chip Ashton Finance /Marketing Michael Bader Finance Charles C. Baker History

Cynthia Anne Barrett Sociology Suzanne Barrs Accounting Virginia R. Barsby Spanish/English Nancy Bass Marketing/Economics

Geri Belinsky Sociology /Women's Studies Bryan Benitz Finance Suzy Benson Mathematics /Sociology Theresa Bergamo Finance

Seniors

Julie Bickhart Political Science /Sociology Kurt Billing BusinessManagement Susan L. Bilotta Biology Grace Bingham Political Science

Arthur L. Blakeslee Management /Finance Frederick Charles Bliss Communications J.C. Boggs Philosophy/International James Bolinger Marketing

Relations

Luke H. Borda History Frank C . Bosco Economics William J. Boyle History Dorthe S. Brandt Biology

John C . Brice Philosophy/Political Science Karen A. Briegei Finance /Economics Sara Brient Health Education Claudia Briggs English

Donna E. Brown Political Science /Urban Studies J. Timothy Brown Finance Jeffery M. Brown Criminal Justice /Sociology Kathleen Brown Finance /Economics

Marshall James Brown English Teresa Brown Accounting William J. Brown BusinessAdm inistration Mary Margaret Browning English

Seniors 83

Jeffrey D. Bruce Marketing/Economics Patti L. Bruce Biology Francis Lynn Bryant Mathematics /Computer John Burgess Biology /Sociology

Rollin S. Burhans Ill Psychology Katherine Mary Bushman Finance /Management Laura Butts Sociology Grant Caldwell Mathematics /Economics

Jacquelin A. Canning Marketing/Finance John A. Cannilla English/ Journalism Jeanette Cantine Finance /Marketing David Carney Accounting

Catherine Anne Carraway Art History Frank G. Carter Finance /Marketing Catherine M. Carvil English Catherine Case History

Carrie Casey Marketing/Finance Patrick G. Casey Finance Bennett Cave English Lee Ann Chapman Economics/Sociology

Teresa Chernault Accounting Nancy Lynn Chessock Finance Yiu Chan Cheung Accounting Robert P. Chew Jr. Finance

Seniors

Robert G . Christopher, Jr. English/Speech Stephen F. Cissel Finance /Marketing Leslie E. Clark Economics /English John Clarke Finance

Stacy Clary Accounting James Clausi Psychology /Business E. Christopher Cleary English/Speech and Theatre Arts Elizabeth B. Clement Economics

Kelly Cobbs

Economics Chuck Coburn Political Science Linda Comunale Accounting Joseph Conforti Interdisciplinary

Robert E. Conklin , Jr. Finance George V . Conner Ill History Wendy Constantinos Sociology Charlie O'Donnovan is amused by a passing female .

Seniors 85

Ellen Burk Cooney Political Science /Sociology Eoanna C. Costas Biology Anne Cox English/Psychology Catherine Ann Cox Accounting

Harold G. Cox English Mary Sue Crocker Marketing Cynthia D. Cros Accounting Thomas S. Crow, Jr. Finance /Marketing

Amy Sue Cutlip Mathematics /Economics George H. Damman, Jr. Marketing/Finance Barbara Danahy Biology Kim Danchulis Psychology /Business Shoot Yourself : Upstanding Collegiates . . . representative of our country's future.

86 Seniors

Shoot Yourself : After a hard day's work, make it a double! Koren Davidson Economics /English Michael J. Davies Economics Glenn Jeffrey Davis Mathematics Tad Davis Management

David DeBloss History Michael F. Delea, Ill Biology/Business Bob Deloe Mathematics Scott Edward DeMartlne Economics

Corl Denton English Ken Dewey Finance Catherine D. Dirsko Finance /Management Elizabeth Ann Doetzer Marketing/Management

John F. Dombrowski Biology Cecilia Dorsey English/Speech Corey Dougherty Psychology Timothy Downey Political Science

Seniors 87

Bryan Drew Sports Medicine Cynthia Driver Journalism Julie Dryer Marketing/Management Teresa Karen Dubel Accounting

Robert Scott Dubllrer Finance PaulE . Dubuque Accounting Rebecca Ellen Dupree Criminal Justice/Sociology Helene Duvin Psychology /Business

Margaret Anne Dykhuizen Marketing/Management Court Ebeling Art History/Studio Art Norris Wayne Edgerton English Karen G . Eggleston Political Science

Timothy Elliott Accounting Jennifer J. Eisman Mathematics Andrew J. Ernst English Carolyn S. Evans Biology

Holly Evans Marketing/Finance Terre Everett Journalism L. Wright Fallin Ill Mathematics /History Kelly Fallon Mathematics /Education

Julia Farrell English/History Joseph RussellFentress IV Political Science Keith Fetter Economics Andrew Fish Finance

Seniors

Term Paper time! Everything's fine; I'm ready to go . I have my M&M's and my wine . Luke Fleischman Psychology /Studio Art Suzanne Owen Flippo American St udies WIiiiam Flye Economics/Speech Communications

Katharine T. Ford English/French Carolyn Sue Forsan Economics /Spanish H. Charles Fraas English Thomas E. Franco Economics/Urban Studies

Robert G . Furnas Mathematics Richard Gadomski Sociology Robert S. Gaines, Jr. Economics /Finance Susan Galateria Finance /Marketing

William C. Gallagher Finance Mike Gallo Finance /Economics Judianne Gamba Accounting Mike Gardner Criminal Justice /Sociology

Seniors 89

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention : Pulling an all-nighter -

Michael J. Gardner Economics Carol J. Gasbarro Marketing Andrew S. Gassaway Economics Kathleen Gerish Marketing

Dan Getzewich Math Kim Gillespie Physical Education Joseph D. Gillet Marketing Jeffress Frederick Given History

Elizabeth C . Goering English Renee Goodstein Economics William Edward Goydan Finance Carolyn Grant Psychology

Seniors

the ultimate collegiate experience .

Linda E. Grasso Marketing Joseph V. Gregory Psychology Virginia Epes Griffiths English Mark Guarino Biology

Matthew B. Guedri English Bruce Gunter English/Political Science Leslie Haas Art History C. Richard Hall, Jr. Marketing/Management

Kerry Lee Hall American Studies/Political Science Pamela A. Hall Biology Terry J. Hall Elementary Education Holly L. Hamel Economics

Bob Hannah Mathematics/ Computer Science Ellen Hansen French Kathryn A. Hanson Mathematics/Computer Science Kacy Pollard enjoys another meal at the Central Dining Facility .

Seniors 91

Shoot Yourself: Hey baby, wanna get lucky?

Nancy Hardter Political Science Victoria A. Hargest Biology Nan Hargrave Marketing/Finance Stephan D. Harlan Ill Accounting

Kelly Harless Health/Physical Education Henry A . Harms Finance Alice Harned American Studies/ Journalism/ Sociology Anna Harrington Finance Timothy A. Hartin History/Philosophy Frank M. Harvey Jr. Sociology Joseph Theodore Hatzopoulos Jr. Economics Cindy Hawke Sociology

Paul Haynes BusinessAdministration Lynn Ann Heiber Accounting Amy Heller English Anita P. Henderson Psychology

Seniors

Steve Henderson Sociology Ercle F. Herbert Biology Margery Hernandez Biology Kathleen E. Heupler English/Speech

Vickie L. Hicks Mathematics Kathleen Hinrichs French/English Joseph Francis Hock Accounting Mork Hoehn Accounting

Katherine Hoffman Sociology /Classical Civilization Hugh H. Hoke Ill Economics Randoll K. Horne Management /Marketing Christy K. Horner Early Childhood Education A fast way to poss a couple of hours!

Seniors 93

The Dry Dock is a good setting for friends to get together for a leisurely meal. Diane Hotchkiss Accounting/Finance Peter B. Howe Physical Education Sharon Hoyle Mathematics

Greg Hudson Music/Chemistry /Mathematics Debony Renee Hughes Chemistry Sandra Diane Hulbert English/Psychology Gregory J. Hurley Economics

Paige Hurt Chemistry Keith R. Hutcheson Marketing/Management Malcolm M. Hutton Religion/Sociology Kevin Jackson Economics/Speech

Ruthel Jarvis Political Science Bertrane Jarvis Jennings Sociology Amy R. Johnson Marketing/Finance Katharine R. Johnson Psychology

94 Seniors

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JIii

Kenneth S. Johnson Management /Marketing Scott A Johnson Economics /Sociology Samuel D. Johnston Spanish Brian Jones Marketing

Donald T. Jones History Deborah M. Janovich Acco unting Glenn C . Jordan Finance /Marketing Langfo rd Jordan Political Science

Ross Jureit Accounting Jim Kauffman Sociology /Criminal Justice Tyler B. Thomas Keeney Marketing Suzanne Kelly Chemistry /Business

Shoot Yourself: The petting zoo.

Seniors 95

Margaret M. Kelly Accounting Nancy Anne Kennedy Early Childhood Education David Brittain Kern Economics/Finance Matthew L. Kersey, Jr. Political Science

Thomas Kiely Finance M. Susan Kilcoyne Marketing/Management Elizabeth A. Kitchen Mathematics /Education Eileen M. Kneeley Psychology

Robert E. Knightly Marketing/Economics Martha Jane Knox Physical Education Katherine Koczyk Marketing/Economics William E. Kohl Jr. Sociology /Speech Communication

Charles C . Koones English/Spanish Kemal Koprulu Finance /Economics John Kral History/Criminal Justice James W . Kramer Sociology /Urban Studies

Michael H. Kuntz Finance Joe Kuttenkuler Journalism/Speech Michael Lackland Finance Ann E. Ladd Journalism

Linda Lair Marketing/Finance John B. Lapetina JR Biology /Pre -Dental Michael J. Larson Marketing/Management Angel Anne Danielle Layciak Psychology/ Journalism

Seniors

An extension of the weekend Monday Night Football. Carole Leary Marketing Michele Lynne LeMay Psychology /Women's Studies D. Andrew Lewis Chemistry /Mathematics

John liberty Management Nancy Ann Lindquist Management Susan Kathleen Lippert Mathematics William C. Littleton Psychology /Speech

Stephan M. Loderick Accounting Kevin Laurence London English Anne Lowe Marketing/Finance Nelson Macy Ill Mathematics/Economics

Carrie E. Maddox Finance /Management Peter Basil Malamis Political Science Patricia Malesardi Marketing Jerome Malinay Finance /Management

Seniors 97

Avis Stewart finds Danielle Steel more interesting than Shakespeare. Michael David Maloney History/Russian Area Studies Michael R. Mangus Mathematics Mary Archer Peyton Mann Management /Finance

Paul Thomas Mannion Finance /Marketing Bryan Mantle Psychology David Marrin Finance Julie Rebecca Marshall Accounting

Melanie Massey Finance /Marketing Gilligan G. Martin Criminal Justice /Sociology Stuart Matthai Mathematics/Computer Science Randy Matthews Accounting

Richard Joseph Mayer Accounting Linda McBreen Journalism Susan Carroll McCllntock Psychology Malcolm Pollard McConnell Ill History/Philosophy

98 Seniors

Elizabeth J. McCormick Physical Education Paul James McEnroe English Sarah M. McFadden Art History/Studio Art /Psychology Christine L. McGraw Marketing

Karen McGuire Marketing Bruce Lemley McNeil! Psychology/Sociology Gary McPherson Political Science Michele Meade Finance

Tom Meador Finance Robert Monton Accounting Carl Metzger Accounting Cheryl Michel Finance /Management

Catherine R. MIies Finance /Marketing Diane C . Miller Political Science Elizabeth H. Miller Finance /Management Price Riggs' overnight " guest"?

Seniors 99

Shoot Yourself: Westhampton Women . . . Serious. Sophisticated, Subdued ... Gabrielle Miller Economics /Finance Hans B. Miller Economics Hugh Miller Accounting Kenneth S. Miller Finance

Laurie A. Miller Psychology /Business Martha A. Miller Accounting Mary Elizabeth Miller Psychology /Women's Studies Paul E. Miller American Studies/History

Kimberly Anne Mills Sociology /Criminal Justice Jennifer Ann Minnich Early/Middle Education Suzanne D. Mix Mathematics/Computer Science John K. Moore Economics

100

Seniors

Richard Moore Accounting Brigitte Morillo Psychology David Hilary Morro Biology William Griffin Morral Ill Physics

Nancy Morrison Marketing/Finance David B. Morse Finance Margaret Mory Moyles History Gail Munnikhoysen Elementary Education

Thomas H. Murphy English Donzello Moria Murrell Speech Communications Marylyn J. Noschold Finance Young Hwa Nelson Biology

John Robert Nester II Accounting Douglas A. Newhoff Urban Studies/Sociology Stanford Niou Chemistry /Finance Mork A. O'Brien Finance

Charlie O'Donovan Economics Patrick O'Hara Marketing/Finance Daniel Scott Oliker Marketing/Management Kenneth Owens Economics/Sociology

Maria Padova Journalism Nicholas C . Pappas Finance /Marketing Jamie N. Parash Marketing Paul Pare Mathematics

Seniors 101

David B. Parsons Economics /Spanish Katherine Ruth Pavlis Mathematics/ Computer Science Kevin R. Pearce Marketing/Management Richard Pearce Marketing/Management

Cynthia Peeler Religion/Spanish Margaret E. Peery Sociology Robert M. Peitzsch Physics Bill Pendleton Economics

Ned Perry Marketing Janice C . Peterson Criminal Justice /Psycho logy Leroy 0. Pfeiffer, Jr. Political Science/ Speech Communications Sophia C . Phass Biology Elizabeth C. Phillips Mathematics /Economics Al Pierce Accounting Leigh Ann Pirino RussianArea Studies Walter R. Pizzi Political Science Shoot Yourself: Partners in Crime .

102 Seniors

A quick chat between classes. Abby Poindexter Finance /Marketing Katherine Carter Pollard English Jeffrey L. Poston History

Pixie L. Presson Sociology Marci Price Biology Ellen Puhlfuerst Spanish David K. Quisenberry German/Business

Greer-Elizabeth Raetz Economics /History Teri Rose Ragsdale Mathematics Deborah L. Ramsey Sociology /Psychology/ Criminal Justice Ronald W. Ransmussen Marketing/Finance

Richard D. Rasor English/Journalism Corinne Raub BusinessAdministration Hilary Kay Recht Journalism/English Paul Eric Reed Accounting

Seniors 103

Susan Reed Marketing/Finance Pamela Reilly Accounting Bradley J . Reynolds Economics Christopher Reynolds Economics

Thomas E. Rhodes Marketing Lynn M. Rickman English Suzanne Price Riggs Marketing/Management Nicole Rion Economics

Lisa E. Robertori Spanish/Psychology David Bruce Robinson Accounting Lynne Robinson Spanish/History Michael J . Robinson Economics

Susan Roever Finance /Marketing Doug Rogers Finance /Marketing Maritza Roine Spanish Michael Anthony Rossetti Chemistry

Stephen Paul Rowles American Studies Donna Ruark Finance /Marketing William Douglas Russell Political Science Martha V . Ryczak Account ing

Michael Sahakian BusinessAdministration/Finance K. Lynn Sams Sociology Peter W . Schauf Political Science Catherine Schlegel Spanish/Economics

104 Seniors

Patric ia Schmauss Political Science /Spanish Kirk Schroder Management /Philosophy John C . Schultz Economics Scott Michael Schwartz Economics

G . Michael Sebeck Finance Dianne Shaw English Brian M. Sheahan Political Science Julie Shehan Economics /English

Paul Richard Short Accounting Mark Simerly English/Journalism Elizabeth M. Smith English/Journalism Holly Smith Marketing

Shoot Yourself Honorable Ment ion : Senior Women know how to make it to the top .

Seniors 105

Shoot Yourself: Theta Chi 'Iii sisters reach new heights .

John W. Smith Marke t ing Kenneth H. Smith Accounting Mary Frances Smoak Biology Gwenny L. So Art /Economics

Brynn Spader Classics David Lincoln Spencer Economics Elizabeth Spilman Psychology /Business Brent Stansbury Biology /Business

Sarah Jane Starkey Finance /Marketing Donald Steinbrugge Finance /Marketing Martin B. Steinthal Economics A vis Stewart Economics

Scott D. Stolte History/Criminal Justice Gregory F. Strouse Physics David Stuart Economics /Speech Communications Frederick Stutzmann Political Science

106 Seniors

Michael Summers Political Science Linwood Sykes Accounting Maria O'Donnell Tabb Psychology Lori Victoria Talbot Political Science

Glenn Eugene Tallia Finance /Marketing Claiborne Tarrant Psychology Kathryn B. Tenhoopen Finance /Marketing Valerie E. Thomson Accounting

BillThompson BusinessAdministration Edie Thornton English Susan E. Tillotson English James Jeffrey Tinkham Marketing/Economics

Scott Towers Economics Kimberly Towle Political Science Gregory Trepp Management /Economics Robert Trono Management /Finance

Kally Tsangaris Speech Communications Sarah Alden Tucker Economics /Classics Leslie Christine Turner Accounting T.J. Twomey Journa lism

Carole L. Tyler Marketing/Management James Robert Tyler Ill Finance /Marketing Suzanne M. Tyner Management /Marketing John F. Utley, Jr. Economics /Sociology

Seniors 107

"Shall we study tonight or go out again!" Linda VanBuskirk Art History Ann Vander Arend English Paul Victory Finance

Valerie Lynne Walker Accounting Mark C. Wangeman Accounting Kathleen Ward English Doreen Warihay Mathematics/Computer Science

Mary Jo Washko Health/Physical Education Mary Frances Webb Art Education James Weinfurtner Speech Communications Kevin Welch Marketing

Richard Edward Hawks Wentz American Studies James F. Warder Mathematics John Kirk Wessells Marketing James Timothy Westburg History

108 Seniors

Jeffrey Ranier Westphal History Laurine A. Wheeler Mathematics Cambria B. Whisnant BusinessAdministration Edward H. White Marketing/Management

Kath leen R. White Early Childhood Education Kathryn W . Whitehouse Marketing Eric M. Whiteley Accounting Kristen Ann Whitney Sociology /Political Science /Histo ry

Robert W . Whitney, Jr. Political Science Robert Wilkins Studio Art Joseph Williams Journalism Kevin T. Williams English

Martha A. Williams Marketing/Management Cynthia Ann Willis Accounting Vaughan Wilson Spanish/Sociology Noreen Patricia Wise Economics /Business

Mary Scott Witherington History Sarah A . Wood Marketing/Finance Rodney H. Word, Jr. Economics Steven Wright Management

Kimberly Wyca ll Biology Steven Young Market ing Scott W . Ziegler Accounting Sonya A . Zeise! Biology

Se niors 109

SENIORDIRECTORY ADAMS. JEFFERYA, - 1114 Colony Drive , Mechanicsville. VA 23111; RC; Chemistry/Math. Beta Beta Beta ; Honor Council: Outing Club ; Phi Eta Sigma: Pl Mu Epsilon; UR Pre-Med Club. ADINOLFI, GREGORY - 10379 Painted Cup, Columbia , MD 21044; RSB; Marketing/Management ; Marketing Society; Apt . Civic Assoc. ; Intramurals; Sigma Chi, chrm . of house and grounds . AGNOLI, CATHERINE- 483 Clifton Ave .. Clifton, NJ 07011 ; WC: Political Science ; Photography Club . ALBRIGHT,TERRIL. - 415 Wirsing Ave ., Greensburg, PA 15601; WC; Mathematics; Cross Country; lnterva rsity; Track. ALDERSON.MICHAELR. - 7 Leadburn Ct. , Towson. MD 21204; RC; English; Lacrosse . ALDHIZER. GEORGER.. 111- Rt. 3 Box 367, Harrisonburg. VA 22801 ; RSB;Accounting ; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Honor Council. RSBsec: Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity, small group leader; Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa . ALLEY.JOHN - 700A Bandy Rd.. Richmond. VA 23229; RC; English; Kappa Sigma; Photography; WDCE. ALEXANDER,RICHARDG. - 7516 Limerick Dr .• Matthews. NC 28105; RC; Economics; Basebal l. ALLEN.SUSANL. - 327 Harris Creek Rd .• Hampton. VA 23669; WC ; Math/Spanish; BSU; Cousins Society; lntervarsity; Orchestra; Phi Sigma Iota . pres.: Pl Mu Epsilon. AMBROSE.JANET - 191 Old Army Rd., Basking Ridge. NJ 07920; RSB;Management/Finance: Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council: SAM. ANDERSON, RAYMOND - Rt . 3, Dillwyn. VA 23936 ; RC; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Young Democrats. ANSTEE,KRISTINE- 44 Blaire Ave ., Leola , PA 17540; WC ; Psychology/Business : Kappa Sigma Starduster. pres. and sec.; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm .; Psi Chi; USU; Women's Lifestyles : Young Republicans .

News. VA 23606 ; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Societv; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Outing Club ; PhiKoppa Sigma Little Sister: Sigma Pl Beta . BARSBY, VIRGINIAR. - 10 Winterset Dr.. Trenton, NJ 08690; WC; Spanish/English ; Areopagus ; Dean's List; EnglishClub: Intermediate Honors; The Messenger; Phi Sigma Iota . BASS, NANCY - 2109 Bay Dr.. Annapolis . MD 21401 ; RSB; Marketing : Alpha Kappa Psi;Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Episcopal Group ; Marketing Society; Nostrae Fllae; Pl Delta Epsilon; Pierides; SAM; Spider U. Comm .; WEB. BELINSKY.GERI - 9145 Bois Ave., Vienna, VA 22180; WC; Sociology/Women's Studies. BENITZ.BRYAN- Old Welbourne, Rt. 1. Bluemont. VA 22102; RSB;Finance; Dorm Council; Marketing Society; Outing Club . BENSON. SUZY - 2731 Scarsborough Dr., Richmond. VA 23235; WC; Math/Sociology . BERGAMO. THERESA- 41 Wilcox Dr.. Mounta in Lakes, NJ 07046; RSB; Finance ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council : Big Sister: Finance Society; Honor Council, RSB;Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi. little sister; Women's Soccer. BICKHART.JULIE- 140 Hagerty Ave .. Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 ; WC; Political Science/Sociology ; Government Club ; The Web . BILLING.KURT- Big Fresh Pond Rd., Southhampton NY 11968; RC: BusinessManagement : Marsh Hall Sports Representative; Outing Club; Rugby . BILOTTA.SUSANL. - 34 Manor Lane, Morris Plains. NJ 07950; WC: Biology; Big Sister: lntramura ls; Junior Class Treasurer ; Orientation Committee ; PierIdes; Pre-Med Club; Senior Class Treasurer. BINGHAM. GRACE - 471 S. Yates Rd.• Memphis, TN 38119; WC : Political Science ; Head Resident : Mortar Board Vice pres .; Pierldes; PlKappa Alpha, little sister; WCGA: Womens Soccer. co-capt. BLAKESLEE. ARTHURL. IV - 53 Stoner Dr., West Hartford, CT 06107; RSB: Management/Finance ; lntervarslty ; Phi Eta Sigma; USU.movie chrm .

APOSTLE, JOHN G . - 2 Green Wing Teal. Hilton Head. SC 07624; RC; History/Political Science; Phi Alpha Theta; Quest ; RC Advisory Board : RC Judicial Council; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans .

BLISS.FREDERICK CHARLES- 115 Rumson Place. Little Sliver. NJ 07739 ; RC; Communications ; Swimming/Diving .

ASHTON.CHIP- 11937 Escalante Ct, Reston, VA 22091; RSB:Finance/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council ; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Marketing Society; Pl Kappa Alpha .

BOGGS, J.C. - 614 Mt . Lebanon Rd.. Wilmington. DE 19803; RC; Philosophy/international Relations; Amnesty International ; Judicial Council ; Pre-Law Club ; Swimming/Diving ; USU.

BADER.MICHAEL - 1146 Wolf Hill Rd.• Cheshire. CT 06410 : RSB;Finance; Diving Team : Marketing Society ; Outing Club .

BOLINGER.JAMES - 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033 ; RSB; Marketing ; Honor/ Judicial Council ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Society ; Outing Club vice pres . publicity mngr .

BAKER,CHARLESC . -Rt . 1 Box 77. Scottsvllle. VA 24590 ; RC; History ; Dorm Council; Golf . BARRETT.CYNTHIA ANNE - 2121 Stuart Ave ., Richmond. VA 23220: WC; Sociology ; Cheer lea ders. BARRS. SUZANNE -

1 Merry Circle. Newport

110 Senior Direct ory

BORDA. LUKEH. - 221 Alter Rd., Wayne. PA 19087; RC; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans. BOSCO. FRANK C . - 3727 Old Chain Dam Rd., Easton, PA 18042; RSB; Economics ; Economics Club ; IFC, sec .; Pi Kappa Alpha. social chrm .;

Quest ; Ski Club; Student Athlet ic Board ; Young Republicans . BOYLE,WILLIAMJ. - 575 Coldstream Ct .. Atlanta. GA 30328; RC; History; Football . BRANDT.DORTHES. - 2860 Hideaway Rd.. Fairfax , VA 22031 ; WC ; Biology ; Sigma Chi; Tri Beta ; Volleyball. BRICE.JOHN C . - 10417 BrlarhillDr.. Kirtland , OH 44094 ; RC; Philosophy/Political Science; Colleg ian; PhiSigma Tau; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE, production mngr . BRIEGEL.KARENA. - 4602 Butte Rd. Richmond. VA 23235; RSB; Finance/Economics; Circle K; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society ; Merit Scholarship; Plerides; Sigma Pl Beta ; Student Asst. Econ . Prof. BRIENT.SARA - 4610 Overbrook Rd.. Bethesda . MD 20816; WC ; Health Education ; Outing Club ; Young Republicans. BRIGGS.CLAUDIA - 170 East 79th St .. New York. NY 10021 ; WC ; English; Aquanettes ; WDCE; Women 's Club Soccer . BROWN, DONNA E. - 49 A Copner St.. Flemington, NJ: WC ; Political Science/Urban Studies; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma, little sister, pres.; Plerides; Pl Sigma Alpha; WISE. BROWN. J. TIMOTHY- Rt. 1. Box 49. Gloucester , VA 23061; RSB; Finance ; Accounting Society ; BSU; Ch0 ir/Schola Cantorum ; Finance Society . BROWN . JEFFREY M . Rt . 1. Box 262 . Brandywine. MD 20613 ; RC; Criminal Justice/Sociology ; Baseball; FCA, pres .; Football ; Student Organ . for Black Awareness . BROWN. KATHLEEN- 23 Berkshire Dr., Princeton Jct.. NJ 08550 ; RSB; Finance/Economics ; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society ; Intermediate Honors; International Relations; Marketing Society ; Phi Eta Sigma; Plerldes; Sigma Pi Beta , p res. BROWN.MARSHALLJAMES- 6422 Roselawn Rd.. Richmond. VA 23226; RC; English; Theta Chi. BROWN, TERESA- 708 Shady Lane . Culpeper. VA 22701; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society ; Amnesty International ; Big Sister; BSU: lntramurals : Pierides: Sigma Phi Beta. BROWN. WILLIAM J. - 114 Centre St.. Haddon field . NJ 08033; RSB; BusinessAdministrat ion : Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society ; Homecoming Action Comm .; Marketing Society; USU. Dance and Lecture Comm. BROWNING, MARY MARGARET - Davis Wharf , VA 23345 ; WC ; English; Areopagus ; EnglishClub ; International Relat ions. BRUCE.JEFFREY D. - 18 Country Club Rd .• Darien . CT 06820 ; RSB; Marketing/Economics ; Economics Club ; Golf ; Marketing Society ; Ski Club ; Theta Chi. BRUCE.PATTIL. - New Market. VA 22844; WC; Biology ; Phi Eta Sigma; Tri-Beta, vice pres .

BRYANT, FRANCES LYNN - 130 Highland Rd, Southern Pines, NC 28387; WC ; Math/Computer ; Episcopalian Group ; Finance Society; Outing Club; Pl Kappa Alpha, little sister: Senior Class vice pres; "Westhampton Woman", ed .

CHAPMAN,LEEANN - 204 Lewis Ave ., Salem , VA 24153; WC ; Economics/Soc iology ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Choir/Schola Cantorum ; Honor Council ; Mortar Board , Plerldes ; Sophomore class. vice -pres.; WCGA.

BURGESS,JOHN - 510H Arburhill Rd, Richmond, VA 23662; RC; Biology/Sociology ; Beta Beta Beta; Football; Pre-Dental Club .

CHERNAULT , TERESA- P.O . Box 182. Prospect , VA 23960; RSB; Account ing ; Accounting Society ; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma.

BURHANS,ROLLINS. Ill - 1116 Infinity Rd, Durham, NC 27712; RC; Psychology ; Honor Council, sec. ; ODK; Orientation Comm., co-chrm; Lambda Chi Alpha, treas; PsiChi, pres.; PhiEta Sigma; Psychology Honors; Quest ; Student Rep. to Board of Trustees.

CHESSOCK , NANCY L. - 209 St. Davids Ct.. PA 19087; RSB; Finance ; Student Advisory Council .

BUSHMAN,KATHERINE MARY - 8821 Lynnhurst Dr.. Fairfax, VA 22031; RSB; Finance/Management ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council: RSB Student Government Senator ; lntramurals ; Pierides; Sigma Chi little sister. BUTTS,LAURA - 16608 Killdeer Dr.. Rockville, MD 20855; WC ; Sociology . CALDWELL, GRANT - 4304 WIison Rd., Signal Mountain , TN 37377 ; RC; Math/Economics ; Economics Club, pres .; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Outing Club ; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; RCSGA. CANNILLA,JOHN A. - 8 Trent Ct .. Morristown, NJ 07960; RC; English/ Journalism ; Colleg ian ; RCSGA, treas. ; Rugby; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Student Affairs, vice-pres . CANTINE,JEANETTE- Red Coat Lane , Waccabuc, NY 10597; RSB; Finance/Market ing ; Big Sister ; Dean's Advisory Council; Dorm Council ; Finance Society ; lntramurals ; Marketing Society ; Newman Club ; Pierides; RSBGA,treas .; Senior Advisor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, little sister. CARNEY, DAVID - 12230 Carroll Mill Rd.. Ellicott City, MD 21043; RSB;Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Dean's List: Economics Club; Head Resident; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Delta Theta . CARRAWAY, CATHERINE A. - 7520 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk, VA 23505 ; WC ; Art History. CARTER,FRANKG . - 4203 Forest Ct ., Fairfax , VA 22032; RSB;Finance/Marketing ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Ritual; lntramurals ; Marketing Society ; Senior Advisor . CARVIL, CATHERINEM. - 528 Edwin Drive, VA Beach, VA 23462; WC ; English, Swimming/Diving .

CHEW. ROBERTP. JR. - Zaccheus Mead Ln .• Greenwich . CT 06820; RSB; Finance ; Marketing Society . CHRISTOPHER, ROBERTG . JR. - 500 S. Ab ington St.. Arlington. VA 22204; RC; English/Speech ; Rugby ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University Players; WDCE. CHEUNG.YIUCHAN - 128 1st floor. Block II,Upper Pak Tin Estate. Hong Kong ; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Alpha Kappa Psi; International Relations. CISSEL . STEPHENF. - 6489 Wishbone Terrace . Cabin John. MD 20818; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Eminent Correspondent '83 ; Finance Society ; lntramurals ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLARKE. JOHN - 371 Circle Dr., Wyckoff. NJ 07481; RSB;Finance; Finance Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Splderettes . CLARK, LESLIEE. - Wolloston Rd., Unionville. PA 19375; WC; Economics/English ; Economics Club ; English Club ; Outing Club ; Photography Club ; SAM; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. little sister. CLARY, STACY - 704 N. York Dr., Emporia. VA 23847 ; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society.

CONKLIN. ROBERTE. JR. - 95 Lawrence Dr.. Berkeley Hts., NJ 07922; RSB; Finance ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Rugby ; RC Senator ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CONNER.GEORGEV.11I- P.O . Box 176 Farmville. VA 23901 ; RC; History; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Young Democrats . CONSTANINOS. WENDY - 22 Ridge Rd.. Stanhope , NJ 07874 ; WC ; Sociology ; Colleg ian ; Sigma Chi. little sister; Ski Club ; Pre-Law Club ; Soccer ; WDCE. COONEY, ELLENB. - 8051 Stanton Ave .. Philadelphia. PA 19118; WC ; Polltlcal Science/Soc iology ; Field Hockey ; Lacrosse ; Pierldes; Quest. COSTAS. EOANNA C . - 6004 Thomas Dr.. Springfield , VA 23662; WC ; Biology; Dorm Council ; OSU; Outing Club . COX. ANNE - 9307 Lyndonway Dr., Richmond . VA 23662; WC ; English/Psychology ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. little sister. COX. CATHERINEANN - 14100 Castaway Dr.. Rockville . MD 20853; RSB; Accounting ; Account ing Society ; BSU.program chrm.; Cousins Society; Nostrae Fllae; Photography Club ; USU. business mngr . COX . HAROLDG . - 630 S. Main St.. Hightstown, NJ 08520 ; RC; Engllsh; Kappa Sigma ; Wrestling . CROCKER.MARY SUE- P.O. Box 23. Village , VA 22570 ; RSB; Marketing ; Alpha Kappa Psi; BigSister; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Honor Council ; MarketIng Council ; Orientation Comm .; Plerides; Spring Festival. co-chrm .; WCGA ; Volleyball.

CLAUSI. JAMES - Azalea Ter.• Cos Cob, CT 06807; RC; Psychology /Business; Psi Chi, assoc . member ; Rugby ; USU; WDCE.

CROS, CYNTHIA D. - 1104 HillCircle. Richmond. VA 23229; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Canterbury Club ; Finance Society ; Sigma Pi Beta ; USU; Young Republicans .

CLEARY. E. CHRISTOPHER - 130 Sycamore Mills Rd., Media , PA 19063; RC; English/Speech and Theatre Arts ; Areopagus ; Alpha Psi Omega ; Bond; Choir /Scholo Cantorum ; Quest ; University Players; University Scholar ; WDCE.

CROW . THOMAS S. Jr. - 3 lrvlns Pl.• Rumson. NJ 07760 ; RSB; Finance/Market ing ; Finance Society ; Market ing Society ; Swimming/Diving .

CLEMENT . ELIZABETH B. - 334 Crum Creek Lone . Newtown Sq., PA 19073; WC ; Economics ; Field Hockey ; Lacrosse.

CASE,CA THERINE - 19 Oaklelgh Ln., St. Louis, MO 63124; WC ; History; Field Hockey ; History Club, pres.

COBBS, KELLY- 10219 Farmlelgh Dr., Richmond . VA 23235; WC; Economics ; Cheerleaders ; Head Resident: HAC; lntervars ity , pres.; Mortar Board ; Om icron Delta Kappa ; Orientation Comm .; Pierides ; SAM; WCGA ; Constitutional Revisions Comm .

CASEY, CARRIE- 208 Glenhaven Ln., Pittsburgh , PA 15238; RSB; Marketing/Finance ; Dean's Advi sory Council ; Kappa Sigma, little sister; Marketing Society ; Outing Club .

COBURN. CHUCK - 2405 Chllham Place. Potomac . MD 20854; RC; Political Science ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Eta Sigma; Pl Sigma Alpha ; RCGA; Richmond Rangers; Young Republlcans .

CASEY, PATRICKG . - 2901 Dancer Rd., Richmond, VA 23229; RSB; Finance .

COMUNALE, LINDA - 11 Tarleton Ln., Fort Salonga . NY 11768; RSB; Account ing ; Accounting Society ; Dean 's Advisory Council : Intermed iate Honors.

CAVE, BENNETT- 110 Beechwood Rd., Summit, NJ 07901; WC ; English; Areopagus ; Sigma Chi, little sister; Spiderettes ; University Players.

NY 10566; RC; Interd isciplinary ; Cheerleaders. capt .; Coll egian .

CONFORTI,JOSEPH-

20 Chester Ct .. Peekskill,

CUTLIP. AMY SUE- 17604 Prince Edward Dr.. Olney , MD 20832; WC ; Mathemat ica l Science/ Econom ics; Dorm Council ; Homecom ing Act ion ; Honor Council ; Mortar Board . treas .; Orientat ion Comm .; Pierides; Pi Mu Epsilon; Senate , Advisory Board chrm. DAMMAN. GEORGE H. Jr. - Box 201, Green Forms. CT 06436; RSB; Marketing/F inance ; Economics Club ; Golf ; Librarian; Marketing Society ; Theta Chi. DANAHY, BARBARA - 1505 Stafford Ave .. Freder icksburg , VA 22401; WC ; Biology ; Catholic Student Group . DANCHULIS . KIM - 244 Sunset Dr.. Pittsburg. PA 15235 ; RC; Psychology /Bus iness; Football ; Ski Club . DAVIDSON. KAREN- 63 Lochatong Rd.• W . Trenton . NJ 08628; WC ; Econom ics/English ; Economics Club ; Orientat ion Comm . Phi Gamma Delta. little sister.

Senior Directory

111

DAVIES, MICHAEL J. - Combined Group Germany. A.P.O.. NY 09108; RC; Economics; Economics Club; Phi Delta Theta. pres.; Student Athletic Boa rd; Young Republicans. DAVIS. GLENN JEFFREY- 282 Sarah Circle, Orange. CT 06477; RC; Mathematics; Choir/Schola Cantorum; Cousins Society; lntervarsity, vicemissionsand evangelism; Orientation Comm.; Phi Gamma Delta; Univ. Players. DAVIS, TAD - 1591 Walthall Ct . N.W. Atlanta, GA 30318; RSB;Management; Basketball; Intermediate Honors: Marketing Society ; SAM; Student Athletic Board. DEBLASS,DAVID - 309 Roanoke Rd., Westfield, NJ 07090; RC; History; Dorm Council; Hall Council, pres.; USU. DELEA,MICHAELF. Ill - 900 Greenliegh Rd., Baltimore. MD 21212; RC; Biology/Business; Orientation Comm .; Sigma Chi; Wrestling . DELOE,BOB - 53 Lords Highway, Weston, CT 06883; RC; Math ; Lampoon/Leviathan; Sigma Al· pha Epsilon; Student Bar Association ; Young Republicans.

MD 21043; RSB; Marketing/Management ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball ; Marketing Society . DUBEL.TERESA K. - 35 Woodland Dr.. Llncrott. NJ 07738; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council ; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, little sister; USU.

FISH . ANDREW - R.D. 1 McBride Dr., Spring City , PA 19475; RSB; Finance ; Finance Society ; IFC; Phi Gamma Delta , treas .

DUBUQUE,PAULE. - 910 Kent Rd.. Saint Louis. MO 63124; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Water Polo.

FLEISCHMAN,LUKE- Rt. 2, Box 268. Kentstore , VA 23084 ; RC; Psychology /Stud io Art ; Cross Country ; Outing Club ; Psi Chi; Track .

DUPREE,REBECCA ELLEN- 5816 Craneybrook Ln.. Portsmouth, VA 23703; WC ; Criminal Justice/ Sociology ; Band. vice-pres. ; BSU. exec . council ; Outing Club; Pierldes; Student Athletic Board; USU,program board. business manager .

FLIPPO . SUZANNEOWEN - Pinehurst. Doswell. VA 23047; WC ; American Studies.

DUVIN.HELENE - 47 Englewood Blvd., Trenton, NJ 08610 ; WC ; Psychology/Business; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors ; lntramurals ; Orientation Committee ; PsiChi; Theta Chi. little sister. treas .;

usu.

DYKHUIZEN , MARGARETA. - 377 Ruckman Rd.• Closter. NJ 07624 ; RSB; Marketing/Management; Big Sister; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; University Forest Apt. Civic Association.

DENTON,CARL - 1405 Handley Ave .. Winchester, VA 22601; RC; English; Rastafarian , Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE.

EBELING . COURT - Weldon Ln., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; RC; Art History/Studio Art ; Sigma Chi.

DIRSKA,DONNAJEAN C . - 9407 Caldron Dr.. Clinton, MD 21085; RSB; Finance/Management; Finance Society; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha. little sister; Management Club ; Sigma Pl Beta. DOETZER,ELIZABETH A. - 220 Montrose Ave .. Balt imore, MD 21228; RSB; Marketing/Management ; Finance Society; Marketing Society ; Outing Club; RSB, Senior Class Representative. DOMBROWSKI,JOHN F. - 5558 N. 15 St.. Arlington, VA 22205; RC; Biology ; Beta Beta Beta ; Biological Honor; Medical Assistant; Pre-Med Club .

EDGERTON . NORRISWAYNE - 618 W. Sycamore St., Chase City , VA 23924; RC; English; Areopagus; Alpha Psi Omega, treas .; Baptist Student Union; Debate Team ; English Club ; IFC. corresponding sec. ; Orientation Committee ; Pre-Law Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chmn , fund-raising chmn , chaplain , socia l service chmn ; University Players ; USU. EGGLESTON.KARENG . - 1437 Greystone Ave .. Richmond, VA 23224; WC ; Politica l Science ; PreLaw Club . ELLIOT.TIMOTHY - 1501 Gates St., Lynchburg , VA 24502, RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society .

DOUGHERTY,CAREY - 730 Westover Ave .. Norfolk, VA 23507; WC ; Psychology ; Psi Chi.

ELSMAN,JENNIFER J. - 43 Woodside Dr., Wilmington . DE 19807; WC ; Math ; Dorm Council ; Field Hockey : Intermediate little sister; TriBeta ; WCGA . pres ., vice -pres.

DORSEY,CELIA - 5217 Wynterhall Circle, Dunwoody, GA 30338; WC ; English/Speech; Catholic; Cheerleaders ; Debate Team ; Dorm Council ;

EVANS, HOLLY - Market St.• Onancock , VA 23417 ; RSBMarketing/Finance ; Circle K; Market ing Society ; Sigma Pi Beta ; USU.

usu.

DOWNEY, TIMOTHY- 8319 Tally-Ho Rd., Luthervllle, MD 21093; RC; Political Science ; Government Club, treas .; Lambda Chi Alpha . DREW, BRYANJ. -124DruidDr .. Williamsburg. VA 23185; RC; Sports Medicine ; Football. DRIVER.CYNTHIA - 5408 Nutting Dr.. Springfield , VA 22151 ; WC ; Journalism; Collegian; Freshman Song Leader ; Messenger Staff ; Society of Collegiate Journalists, pres. DRYER,JULIE-

3225 Brookmede Rd.. Ellicott City,

112 Senior Directory

FETTER.KEITH- 1 E. Monroe Ave .. Linwood . NJ 08221 ; RC; Econom ics ; Economics Club ; IFC; Rugby ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

DUBLIRER , ROBERTS. - 385 Carriage Ln., Wyckoff , NJ07481 ; RSB; Finance; Finance Society ; Out · Ing Club ; Rugby; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club .

DEMARTINE, SCOTT E. - 392 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450; RC; Economics; Economics Club ; Rugby; Theta Chi.

DEWEY,KEN- 712 Camp Woods Rd.. VIiianova, PA 19085; RSB;Finance ; Finance Society ; IFC; Phi Kappa Sigma.

FENTRESS , JOSEPHRUSSELL IV - 960 Larkaway Ct.. Va . Beach, VA 23464; RC; Political Science ; Dorm Council ; Pre-Law Club ; Theta Chi. pledge class pres .. sec ., treas .. exec . council .

EVERETT . TERRE - 9200 Greenford Dr.. Richmond, VA 23229 . WC ; Journalism; Collegian ; WDCE. FALLOW, KELLY- 916 Providence Pl., Lexington , VA 24450; WC ; Math/Education ; Field Hockey ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi Mu Epsilon. FALLIN, L. WRIGHTIll - 10 Lauritzensuej, 3400 Hillerod, Denmark ; RC; Math/History ; Orientation Committee ; RCSGA; USU; Young Republicans . FARRELL , JULIA- Loantaka Ln., S. Morristown , NJ 07960 ; WC ; English/History; Areopagus ; Orientation Committee .

FLYE, WILLIAM - 503 S. Main, Middletown , OH 45042 ; RC; Economics / Speech Commun icat ions; Basketball ; Debate Team ; Econom ics Club ; Pi Kappa Alpha . FORD, KATHARINE T. - 481 Kercheval Ave .. Grosse Pointe Farms. Ml 48236; WC ; English/ French; Areopagus , sec. , treas .; Choir . sec .. publicity ; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Sigma Iota , vice -pres . FORSEN , CAROLYN SUE - 1826 Mason Rd., St. Louis Co .. MO 63131 ; WC ; Economics/Span ish; Choir; lntramurals ; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota : University Scholar; WCGA. Judiciary Board member . FRAAS, H. CHARLES- 99 S. Merkle Rd., Bexley. OH 43209; RC; English; Areopagus ; Head Resident ; IFC, chmn. judic ia l counc il; Phi Delta Theta ; RCSGA, vice-pres . for administrat ion . FRANCO, THOMAS E. - 22311 Guadeloupe St., Boca Raton , FL 33433; RC; Economics / Urban Studies; Dorm Council ; Dorm pres., Economics Club ; Head Resident ; Judic ial Council ; Orienta tion Committee ; Richmond Reve lers; Theta Chi; Tour Gulde. FURNAS.ROBERTG . - 234 Skyview Dr.. Stamford , CT 06902; RC; Math ; Riflery. GADOMSKI. RIC HARD - 45 Sulgrave Rd., Scarsdale , NY 10583; RC; Sociology ; CARE; IFC; Theta Chi. GAINES, ROBERTS. JR. - 324 Broxton Rd., Baltimore , MD 21212; RSB; Econom ics/F inance ; Economics Club ; Finance Society ; Phi Delta Theta , Rushchrm .; Ski Club ; Young Republicans . GALATERIA, SUSAN- 210 Sagamore Ln., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Dean's Adv isory Counc il; HAC; Market ing Society , vicep res.; Pierides ; Pi Kappa Alpha. little sister ; RSBSGASenator . GALLAGHER , WILLIAM C . - 65 G regory Rd., Cos Cob , CT 06807 ; RSB; Finance ; Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Controller. GALLO , MIKE- 66 Gerard Ave .• Basking Ridge . NJ 07920 ; RSB; Finance/Econom ics; Econom ics Club; Finance Soc iety ; Phi Delta Theta . pledge master .

GAMBA, JUDIANNE- 8411 Porter Ln., Alexandria. VA 22308; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi;Dean's Advisory Council; PhiEta Sigma ; Plerldes; Women's Club Soccer, vicepres.

GUEDRI.MATTHEWB. - 9009 Brieryle Rd.. Richmond . VA 23229; RC; English; Koppa Alpha.

GARDNER. MIKE - 2828 Banchory Rd., Winter Pork, FL 32792; RC; Criminal Justice/Sociology .

HAAS. LESLIE- 128 Greenbriar Drive. Radford. VA 24141; WC ; Art History; Circle K; Honors Program for Art History; Photography Club ; University Orchestra. mgr.

GARDNER,MICHAEL J. - 84 Hunting Ridge Rd., Greenwich , CT 06830; RC; Economics ; Economics Club; Sigma Chi. GASBARRO,CAROL J. - 1151 Regency Woods Rd., Richmond, VA 23229; RSB;Marketing; Marketing Society. GASSAWAY. ANDREWS. - 8 Buttonwood Woy. Moylan. PA 19065; RC; Economics ; Economics Club; Ski Club; Young Republicans . GERISH.KATHLEEN - 7 Corl Dr., Fairfield. NJ 07006; RSB;Mar keting; Alpha Kopp a Psi. faculty /alum ni chrm.; Beto Gamma Sigma; HAC; Marketing Society. treas., Phi Eta Sigma, vice pres.; Pierides; Wrestling manager. GETZEWICH,DAN - 407 Norma St.. Wyckoff. NJ 07481; RC; Moth; IFC. vice pres.; Pi Koppa Alpha; Soccer. co-capt. GILLESPIE.KIM - Rt #4. Box 222. Galax. VA 24333. RC; Physica l Education ; Football . GILLET.JOSEPHD. - 3500 HessRd.. Monkton. MD 21111; RSB;Marketing; Marketing Society . GIVEN, JEFFRESS FREDERICK- 960 Jamestown Cres. Norfolk. VA 23508 ; RC; History; Koppa Sigma . GOERING. ELIZABETH C . - 1443 Woodocre Dr.. McLean. VA 22101 ; WC; English; Sigma Chi, little sister; Senior Closs, sec ; WCGA. GOODSTEIN.RENEE- 9526 Arrowdel Rd., Richmond, VA 23229; WC ; Economics ; Circle K; Economics Club; Planned Parenthood Volunteer. GOYDAN, WILLIAME. - 506 Summit Ave .. Maplewood, NJ 07040; RSB;Finance ; Deon's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Golf ; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Low Club . GRANT, CAROLYN - 37 Colony Rd., Westport. CT 06880; WC ; Psychology ; Pierldes. GRASSO. LINDA E. - 5810 Osceola Rd.. Bethesda. MD 20816; RSB;Marketing ; Marketing Society ; Sigma Pi Beta . GREGORY,JOSEPHV - 115 Old Main St., South Yarmouth, MA 02664; RC; Psychology ; Circle K; lntromurols ; WDCE. Sports Director . GRIFFITHS. VIRGINIA EPES- Rd -#5 Box 52. Bedford, PA 15522; WC ; English; Areopogus ; Choir; EnglishClub ; Nostroe Filoe; University Players; University Scholars. GUARINO, MARK 163 Fulton St.. Clark , NJ 07066; RC; Biology ; Beto Beto Beto; HAC, steerIng comm .; Head Resident ; IFC, vice pres, treas .; Lambda Chi Alpha. social chrm.; Orientation Committee; RC Senator ; Resident Holl Assoc .; Student Affairs Comm .

GUNTER.BRUCE- 3902 Seminary Ave ., Richmond, VA 23227; RC; English/Political Science.

HALL,C. RICHARD.JR. - 204 Partridge Woy, Kennett Square . PA 19348; RSB;Marketing/Management ; Deon 's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; lntramurols; Marketing Society ; SAM. HALL.KERRYL. - 7 Boy Grove Ct .. Bayport. NY 11705; WC ; American Studies/Political Science; CARE;Cultural Affairs Comm .; Government Club ; Judlclol Board; Mortar Board ; Pierides; Pre-Law Club ; Quest ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. little sister; USU. special events pres . HALL.PAMELAA . - 178 Hawthorne Dr.• Winchester . VA 22601: WC ; Biology ; Circle K; Pre-Med Club ; Tri Beto . HALL. TERRYJ. - Rt. 4, Box 110, Glen Allen . VA 23060; WC: Elementary Education; Cheerleaders. capt. ; Honor Council; Koppa Delta Pl. pres .; Mortar Boord ; Pl Koppa Alpha. little sister; Pierides; Spider U. Somm.; Student Athletic Board ; Student Education Assoc .; Tour Gulde . HAMEL,HOLLYL. - 7 Chelmsford Dr., Glen Head, NY 11545; WC ; Economics; Economics Club ; Out ing Club; Swimming/Diving; Soccer ; USU. HANNAH. BOB - 368 Dowson Crescent, Yorktown. VA 23696; RC; Mathematics/Computer Science ; Band ; Choir /Scholo Contorum; Phi Gamma Delta . HANSEN.ELLEN- Rt . 1 Box 321. Round Hill, VA 22141; WC; French; Internat ional Relations Club ; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Pl Beto ; WEB.

HARNED, ALICE - 48 Sullivan Rd. Wayne. PA 19087; WC ; American Studies/Journalism/Sociology . HARRINGTON.ANNA - 113 Goodloe Dr.. Fredericksburg. VA 22401 ; RSB; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Marketing Society . HARDTER.NANCY - 11411 Lakin Pl.• Ookton, VA 22124 ; WC ; Political Science ; Young Republicans. HARTIN,TIMOTHYA. - 2519 Buffalo , Vernon, TX 76384; RC; History/Philosophy; Amnesty International; Phi Alpha Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WDCE. HARVEY. FRANK M., JR. - 1610 Pot Spring Rd.• LutheNllle. MD 21093; RC; Sociology : Club Lacrosse; Wrestling . HOCK. JOSEPHFRANCIC - 100 Canterbury Rd.• Richmond . VA 23221 ; RSB;Accounting ; AccountIng Society . HATZOPOULOS.JOSEPHT. JR - Box 319-B. Kenbridge. VA 23944; RC; Economics : Sigma Chi. HAWKE. CINDY - 848 Briarwood Rd.. Newton Square. PA 19073; WC ; Sociology; Lacrosse; Intramural Softball ; USU. HAYNES. PAUL- 7 E. Southampton Ave ., Hampton , VA 23669 ; RSB; Business Administration ; Bond ; Beto Gamma Sigma; BSU; Finance Society ; Homecoming Action Comm .; lntervors lty; Intromurals; Phi Eta Sigma. HEATH, LESLIE C . - 801 Crossbow Circle, Virginia Beach , VA 23452; WC ; English/History; Areopogus; Choir /Schola Can torum ; DSR-TKA; Mortar Board ; University Players. HEIBER. LYNN A. - 410 Riverside Circle, Ashland . VA 23005; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Deon's Advisory Council; Intermediate Honors.

HANSON,KATHRYNA. -2107 Old Pine Rd, Timonlum, MD 21093; WC ; Mathematics/Computer Science; Catholic Group; Soccer; Track .

HELLER . AMY - 80 Second St., Parkridge , NY 07656; WC ; English; Choir/Scholo Contorum; Circle K: Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; USU; WDCE.

HARGEST,VICTORIA A. - 304 Cedorcro ft Rood. Baltimore . MD 21212; WC ; Biology; Beta Beta Beto. pres.

HENDERSON.ANITA P. - 704 Forest Ave .• Richmond, VA 23229 ; WC ; Psychology ; USU.

HARGRAVE. NAN - P.O. Box 159. Dinwiddie. VA 23841; RSB; Marketing/Finance ; Big Sister; Cheerleaders : Deon 's Adv isory Council. Finance Society ; Marketing Society; Nostrae Filoe; RSBSGA; Sigma Pl Beto ; Student Athletic Boord ; Tour Gulde. HARLAN. STEPHAND. Ill - 11113 Bellovisto Drive, Potomac. MD 20854; RSB; Accounting ; AccountIng Society; Alpha Koppa Psi; Advisory Council ; Finance Society; lntromurols . HARLESS , KELLY- 526 South Crest Rd.. Chattanooga. TN 37404 ; WC ; Heolth/P .E.; Dorm Council; Honor Council, chrm.; Junior Class, vice pres .; Mortar Boord , historian; Orientation Comm.; Pierides. chrm. HARMS.HENRYH. - 9714 Tusculum Way , Bethesda , MD 20817; RSB;Finance ; Finance Society ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice pres ., sec .; U.S.U.; WDCE.

HENDERSON , STEVE- 1048 Derwydd Ln., Berwyn . PA 19312; RC; Sociology; Dorm Council ; Soccer ;

usu.

HEBERT , ERCLEF. - 7782 Heatherton Ln., Potomac. MD 20854 ; RC; Biology ; Beta Beta Beto ; Collegian ; Photography Club ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; USU;Young Republicans . HERNANDEZ . MARGERY- 1400 Autumn Leaf Rd.. Towson . MD 21204; WC ; Biology ; Beto Beto Beto, historian . Tennis. HEUPLER . KATHLEENE. - 21332 Byron Rd. West , Shaker Heights, OH 44122 ; WC ; English/Speech ; Catering. supervisor; Collegian; Debate Team. HICKS, VICKIEL. - Route 3, Box 465, Petersburg, VA 23803; WC ; Mathemat ic s; Amer ic an Chemical Society; BSU; Pierieds; Young Republicans. HINRICHS , KATHLEEN- 50 EllisDr.. Basking Ridge,

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NJ; Aqu a nettes; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Phi Eta Sigma.

Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; SOBA; WC Athletic Assoc.

Richmond , VA 23233 ; RSB; Accounting ; AccountIng Society.

HOEHN,MARK - 30 Jobs Ln.. Southampton, NY 11968; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dorm Council. treas.; Head Resident; Phi Delta Theta, asst. pledge master, vice-pres.

JENNINGS.JARVISB. - 521 Brown Ave .. Jefferson City, TN 37760 ; RC; Sociology ; FCA; Football ; SOBA.

KENNEDY.NANCY ANNE - 4 Kennedy Cir .. Falmouth , VA 22405 ; WC; Early Childhood Education ; Big Sister; Dorm Council ; lntromuro ls; Student Education Assoc .; Swimming/D iving .

HOFFMAN, KATHERINE - 3000 Woodleigh Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223; WC; Sociology /Cl assical Civilization; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pierides; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, little sister. HORNE.RANDALL K. - Rt. 7 Box 384, Hagan Rd.. Glen Allen, VA 23060; RSB; Management/M arketing; Marketing Society. HORNER.CHRISTYK. - 459 Channi ng Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090; WC; Early Childhood Education; Swimming . HOKE,HUGHH.111- 2445 Butter Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601; RSB;Economics; Economics Club; Phi Delta Theta. HOTCHKISS,DIANE - RD #2 Box 370, Flemington, NJ 08822; RSB;Accounting/Finance; Accounting Society; International Relations; Sigma Pi Beta . HOWE. PETERB. - 4763 WIiiiamsburg Blvd .. Arlington, VA 22207; RC; Physical Education; Christian Science Student Organization; lntramurals. HOYLE.SHARON - 4 Jackson Ave., Round HIii,VA 22141; WC; Mathematics ; International Relations Club; Orientation Committee; Pi Mu Epsilon. HUDSON, GREG - 215 Cedar St .• Harrisonburg. VA 22801; RC; Music/Chemistry/Mathematics; Band, pres., librarian; Choir /Schola Cantorum; lntervarslty; WDCE. HUGHES.DEBONY RENEE- 1010 Randolph Ln., Lynchburg, VA 24502; WC ; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Circle K; SOBA; University Orchestra. HULBERT. SANDRA D. - 103 Howell Dr., Somerville, NJ 08876 ; WC ; English/Psychology ; Areopagus; Psi Chi. HURLEY,GREGORY J . - 215 Comrie Dr .. Villanova, PA 19085; RSB; Economics; Economics Club; Nostrae Filae; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Affairs Comm .. vice-pres., WDCE. HURT,PAIGE - 8208 Ammonett Dr.. Richmond. VA 23235 ; WC; Chemistry ; Soccer . HUTCHESON.KEITHR. - Rt. 1 Box 56A, Woodville, VA 22749; RSB;Marketing/Management; Circle K; Kean's Advisory Council; Dorm Council ; Dorm pres .; IFC; Intramural Tennis; Kappa Alpha; social chrm ; Marketing Society ; RSGA. HUTTON, MALCOLM M. - 4500 Scotlow Circle, Richmond. VA 23234 ; RC; Religion/Sociology; BSU,pres.; Cousins Society; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma . JACKSON, KEVIN - 633 Banyon Rd., Edgewood, MD 21040; RC; Economics/Speech; F.C .A.; Football ; Kappa Alpha Psi; SOBA. JARVIS. RUTHEL- 6407 Sedgefield Dr., Norfolk, VA 23513; WC; Political Science ; Basketball ;

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JEISEL,SONYA A. - 150 Dalton Dr.. Cheshire , CT 06410 ; WC; Biology . JOHNSON. AMY R. - 808 Sequoia Ln.. Vestal. NY 13850 : RSB: Marketing/Finance; Big Sister; Choir ; Eta Sigma Phi; Finance Society ; Marketing Society; Methodist Group; Plerides: Sigma Pi Beto; WDCE; Woman's Lifestyles . JOHNSON, KATHERINE R. - Quiet Run Farm, Manakin, VA 23103; WC; Psychology; Psi Ch i. JOHNSON, KENNETHS. - 120 Beechwood Dr.. Pine Knoll Shores, NC 28557 ; RSB;Management/ Marketing; CARE; Dorm Council ; Head Resident; Sigma Chi, pledge trainer. JOHNSON. SCOTT A . - 85 Hendrickson Ave .. Rockville Centre, NY 11514; RC; Economics/Sociology : Economics Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist . JOHNSON, SAMUEL D. - 6313 Bannockburn Dr .. Bethesda. MD 20817; RC; Span ish. JONES, BRIAN - 4344 Punihi St .. Honolulu. Hawaii 96818 ; RSB; Marketing; Circle K; Cross Country ; Richmond Rangers ; Track . JONES, DONALD T. - 13 Badger Dr.. Livingston , NJ: RC: History; Phi Delta Theta ; Ski Club ; Young Republicans . JONOVICH, DEVORAH M. - 151 Highland Ave ., West Millington. NJ 07946: RSB: Accounting: Accounting Society ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Pierldes. JORDAY. GLENN C. - 12 Stoneman Ave ., Lakewood, NY 14750; RSB;Finance/Marketing; Baseball ; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society ; Marketing Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JORDAN. LANGFORD - 6517 Dearborn Dr.. Falls Church , VA 22044 ; RC; Political Science ; IFC: Judic ial Council ; Kappa Sigma . JUREIT,ROSS - 10850 SW 53 Ave .. Miami, FL 33156; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society ; Pre-Law Club ; USU; Young Republicans . KAUFFMAN, JIM - 334 Kemerer Dr.• Greensburg , PA 15601; RC; Sociology/Criminal Justice ; Foot ball . KEENEY,TYLERTHOMAS - 6005 Tilden Ln., Rock ville, MD 20852 ; RSB:Marketing ; Homecoming Ac tion Comm .; Lambda Chi Alpha ; SAM, vice-pres . KELLEY , SUZANNE 106 S. Cambridge Ave .. Ventor, NJ 08406; WC ; Chemistry/Business ; American Chemica l Society, pres .; Big Sister; Freshman/Sophomore Class Sec .; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, sec .; Orientation Comm .; Pierides. KELLY, MARGARET M. -

901 Pump Rd. #190,

KERN,DAVID BRITAIN-4607 Duncan Dr.. Annan dale, VA 22003 ; RSB;Econom ics/F inance ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Outing Club ; USU. KERSEY , MATTHEWL. JR-Rt . 2Box261 , Bumpass, VA 23024; RC; Political Science ; Young Republicans, chrm . KIELY.THOMAS- 808 Eagle Farm Rd.. VIiianova , PA 19085; RSB; Finance ; Finance Society ; Lacrosse Club ; Lambda Ch i Alpha . KILCOYNE. M. SUSAN - 6508 Barnaby St. NW , Washington, D.C . 20015 ; RSB; Market ing/Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Head Resident ; Mar keting Society ; Phi Eta Sigma . KITCHEN,ELIZABETH A. - 538 Rosemary Cir .. Me dia , PA 19063 ; WC ; Math/Education ; Dorm Council ; Phi Kappa Sigma ; USU. KNEELEY , EILEENM . - 605 Locust Rd.. Brielle, NJ 08730 ; WC ; Psychology ; Collegian ; Field Hockey ; Lacrosse ; Psi Chi; The Web . KNIGHTLY, ROBERTE. - 63 Van Houton Ave .. Chatham , NJ 07928 ; RSB; Marketing/Economics ; Economics Club ; Marketing Soc iety ; Phi Delta Theta . KNOX. MARTHA JANE - 2923 Round Hill Rd., Greensboro, NC 27408 ; WC ; Physical Educat ion ; FCA; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals ; Pier ides ; Physical Education Club. KOCZYK. KATHERINE- P.O. Box 1514, Bangkok . Thailand ; RSB; Ma rketing/Economics ; Economics Club ; Marketing Society ; Sigma Pl Beta . KOHL.WILLIAM E. JR. - 71 Cupsow Dr .. East Ring wood , NJ 07456 ; RC; Sociology / Speech Com municat ion ; Football . KOONES, CHARLESC . - 4911 Rockme re St., Bethesda, MD 20816 ; RC; Engllsh/ Sponish; Aeropagus; Honor Council ; Pre-Law Club ; RCSGA, pres. ; Rugby ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . KOPRULU . KEMAL- 5112 Westpath Way , Bethesda , MD 20816 ; RC; Finance/Econom ics ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football . KRAL. JOHN - 2 Fifty Acre Ct .. St. Jomes. NY 11780; RC; History/Criminal Justice ; Phi Alpha Theta , vice -pres .; Pre-Low Club . KRAMER. JAMES W . - 326 Maple Ave ., Pittsburgh , PA 15218; RC; Sociology/U rban Stud ies; lntromurals ; Out ing Club ; WDCE. KUNTZ. MICHAEL H. - 6615 Chelwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 ; RSB; Finance ; Finance Society ; Golf . KUTTENKULER , JOE - 2120 Keith Ln., Midlothian , VA 23113 ; RC; Journalism / Speech ; Society fo r Collegiate Journa lists; WDCE.

LADD. ANN E. - 296 Marioni Rd., New Canaan , CT 06840; WC; Journalism; Collegian ; Orientation Comm .; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WDCE. LAIR,LINDA - 10 Larchmont Crescent. Newport News, VA 23606; RSB;Marketing/Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Aquanettes; Marketing Society ; Orientation Comm.; Pierieds; Sigma Phi Epsilon. little sister. LAPETINA,JOHN 8. JR - 8021 Patterson Ave ., Richmond VA 23229; RC; Biology /Pre-Dental ; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Lab Assistant; Dental Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans . LARSON,MICHAELJ. - 9223 Presidential Dr., Alexandria, VA 22309; RSB; Marketing/Management; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alph a ; Rugby . LAYCIAK. ANGEL ANNE DANIELLE- 398 Calle 4-F URB.La Rambla , Ponce , P.R. 00731; WC ; Psychology/ Journalism; Big Sister; Collegian ; Debate Team; Forensics Club , chrmn .; HAC; Judiciary Board ; Orientation Comm ; Plerldes ; Psi Chi ; WDCE; The Web . LEARY, CAROLE - 85 Settlers Rd., Newport News, VA 23606; RSB; Marketing; RSBOrient ation Counselor ; Homecoming Action Comm .; MarketIng Society. sec.; Plerieds; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, pres .; Ski Club ; The Web; Young Republicans . LEWIS,D. ANDREW- 1245 Sam LionsRd., Martinsville, VA 24112 ; RC; Chemistry /Mathematics ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. LINDQUIST , NANCY ANN - 873 Gosher Rd., New ton Square , PA 19073; RSB: Management ; Lacrosse; Phi Kappa Sigma. little sister; SAM. LIPPERT, SUSANK. - 8422 Blokiston Ln., Alexandria, VA 22308 ; WC; Mathematics ; Aquonettes ; Cheerleader ; lnterfuture Scholars; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma ; Plerldes; Pl Mu Epsilon; PreLow Club ; Sophomore Closs Treas.; Young Republicans . LEMAY,MICHELEL. - 1300 Wexford Court , Herndon , VA 22070; WC ; Psychology /Women 's Studies; Darm Council ; Honor Council ; Orientation ; Mortar Boord; PsiChi; University Scholars Program ; WILL Program . LIBERTY , JOHN - 7822 Rebel Dr.. Annandale , VA 22003 ; RSB; Management ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Baseball; Finance Society . LITTLETON,WILLIAM C . - Rt. 1 Box 63, Queen Ann, MD 21657; RC; Psychology/Speech ; Debate Team ; Football ; lntervorsity ; Wrestling .

ety ; Market ing Society ; Theta Chi, little sister , tres. MACY , NELSONIll - 6 Hunter St.. Old Greenwich , CT 06870 ; RC; Moth/Economics ; Econom ics Club; Pre-Low Club ; Sigma Chi. MADDOX, CARRIEE. - 406 Green Posture Dr., Rockville, MD 20852; RSB; Finance/Management ; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-pres .; Big Sister ; Deon's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Intermediate Honors; Pierides; RSBJunior Closs, vice-pres .; RSB Orientation Adv isor; RSBGA; Student Athletic Board ; WC Honor Council ; WCGA. MALAMIS, PETERBASIL- 194 Central Ave. , New Providence, NJ 07974 ; RC; Political Science ; Dorm Council ; Government Club ; Judic ial Coun cil; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE. MALESARDI . PATRICIA- 3214 N. Wakefield St.. Arlington. VA 22207 ; RSB; Marketing ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Deon 's Advisory Council ; Marketing Society ; Senior Advisor . MALINAY. JEROME- 30 Lawndale Dr.. Bristol VA 24201 ; RSB; Finance /Management ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Football . MALONEY. MICHAELDAVID - 1005 Donton Ln.. Alexandria , VA 22308 ; RC; History/Russian Area Studies ; Russian Area Studies Assoc . MANGUS, MICHAELR. - 311 Ronald Dr., Newport News, VA 23602 ; RC; Mathematics ; Colleg ian . MANTLE. BRYAN - 3403 Dartmouth , Dallas, TX 75205; RC; Psychology : University Players; USU. MANN. MARY P. - 203 Poplar Lone . Richmond . VA 23226; RSB; Management/Finance . MANNION. PAUL THOMAS - 2 Broadmoor Dr.. Rumson, NJ 07760; RSB; Finance/Market ing ; Finance Society ; IFC; Market ing Soc iety ; Out ing Club ; Phi Alpha Club ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon , pres .; Ski Club , treas . MARRIN. DAVID - 8910 Jackson Ave .. Manassas. VA 22110; RSB; Finance ; Ac count ing Soc iety ; Finance Society ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; SAM. MARSHALL. JULIER. - 13205 Maple Grove Ave ., Relsterstown , MD 21136 ; RSB; Acc ount ing ; Ac count ing Society ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Dean 's List; lntermecllote Honors. MARTIN. GILLIAN G . - Rt. 1, Bear Wallo w Rd.• Warrenton , BA 22186; WC ; Crimina l Justice /Soc iology ; Orientat ion Comm .; Pier ldes ; Pre-Low Club ; Young Republicans .

LODERICK.STEPHEN M. - 2317 Quarterdeck Ct ., Richmond, VA ; RSB; Account ing ; Catho lic Group ; Deon's Advisory Council ; Lambda Chi Alpha .

MASSEY.MELANIE- 147 Ridgeside Rd., Chattan ooga , TN 374 11; RSB; Financ e / Market ing ; Deon 's Advisory Counc il; Econom ics Club ; Finance Socie ty ; Market ing Society ; Pierides .

LONDON, KEVINL. - 2126 Western Run Dr.. Baltimore , MD 21209; RC; English; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Rush Chrm ; Market ing Society .

MATTHAI, STUART - 212 Tunbridge Rd.• Baltimore , MD 21212; RC; Mathemat ics/Computer Science ; Pl Koppa Alpha .

LOWE, ANN - 126 Tregorone Rd., Timonium, MD 21093; RSB; Marketing/Finance ; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Dorm Council ; Darm Pres.; Financ e Socl-

MATTHEWS. RANDY - 17 Cheshom Ct ., Cockeysville. MD 21030; RSB; Account ing ; Phi Gamma Delta .

MAYER. RICHARDJ. - 4739 Stornoway Dr.. Richmond . VA 23234 ; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Sigma Phi Epsilon, rec .• sec .. vice controller . budget comm . MCBREEN . LINDA - 96 Plymouth Dr., Freehold , NJ 07728 ; WC ; Journalism; Catholic Group ; Collegian ; Dorm Council ; Eta Sigma Phi; Koppa Sigma, little sister; Phi Eta Sigma ; USU; WDCE. gen mgr . MCCLINTOCK . SUSAN C . - Rt . 2. Box 234. Bridgewater . VA 22812; WC ; Psychology ; Am nesty International ; Psi Chi. vice pres .; USU. MCCONNELL.MALCOLM P., Ill - 1910 Lesuer Rd.. Richmond . VA 23229 ; RC; History/Philosophy ; History Honors; PhiEta Sigma ; Philosophy Honors; University Players. MCCORMICK, ELIZABETHJ. - 1408 Cider Knoll Woy , West Chester. PA 19380; WC ; Physical Education ; Basketball ; lntromurols ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. litt le sister; WC Athletic Assoc. MCENROE, PAUL J. - 129 Irving Ave ., South Orange . NJ 07079 ; RC; English; IFC; Koppa Sigma . MCFADDEN. SARAH M. - 5 O'Leary Ave ., Hanover . NH 03755 ; WC ; Art History/Studio Art/Psy cho logy ; Art Awareness ; Lacrosse ; Phi Beta Koppa ; Phi Eta Sigma . MCGRAW , CHRISTINEL. - 1235Detwile r Dr.. York, PA 17404; RSB; Marketing ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Athlet ic Board ; Big Sister; Catholic Group ; Cultural Affa irs Comm .; Dean's Advisory Council ; Dean 's List; Intermed iate Honors; lntramurols ; Marketing Society ; Pierides ; RSB rep .; Ski Club ; WC Soph class. socia l coordinator . MCGUIRE. KAREN- Box 176, Aurora. NY 13026; RSB; Marketing ; Alpha Koppa Psi; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Marketing Society ; Pierides ; RSBJunior Class sec ; RSBSGAsec . MCNEILL, BRUCEL. - P.O . Box 1619. Front Royal, VA 22630 ; RC; Psychology/Soc iology ; Koppa Alpha ; usu. movie comm . MCPHERSON, GARY - 10 Drum Hill Ln.. Stamford , CT 06902 ; RC; Political Science ; Diving . MEADE, MICHELE- 33 Coa c h Ln.. Upper Saddle River . NJ 07458 ; RSB; Finance ; Aquanettes . MEADOR. TOM - 4600 Jomes Dr.. Midland . Ml 48640 ; RSB; Finance ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Ad visory Council ; Dorm Council ; Finance Society ; Marketing Society ; Orientat ion Comm .; Russian Area Stud ies Assoc . METZGER . CARL - 106 S. Roberts Rd.. Bryn Mawr . PA 19010; RSB; Account ing ; Accounting Society ; B.S.U.; Cousins So c iety ; lntervarsity . MICHEL.CHERYL- 365 Belrose Ln .. Radnor, PA 19087; RSB; Finance / Managemen t; Deon 's Adv isory Council ; Finance Society ; Honor Counc il; Jud icia l Boord ; Phi Eta Sigma . historian ; Pierides ; SAM; Sigma Chi, little sister . MILES. CATHERINER. - 18 Red Coat Ln.. Greenw ich , CT 06830 ; RSB; Finance/Marke ting ; Big Sister ; Deon 's Advisory Counc il; Finance Society ; Market ing Society ; RSB, treas ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon , lit tle sister.

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MILLER.DIANEC. - 616 Woodland Rd.. Hopewell. VA 23860; WC; Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Photography Club; Swimming.

MORILLO,BRIGITTE- P.O. Box 1289, Quito Ecuador, South America ; WC ; Psychology ; Psychology Club .

MILLER.ELIZABETH H. - 200 Meadow Ln.. Franklin. VA 23851; RSB;Finance/Marketing; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Intramural Volleyball; Marketing Society; SAM.

MORRISON, NANCY - 725 Forkland Dr., Richmond, VA 23235 ; RSB;Marketing/Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi;Dean·s Advisory Council; Finance Society; Marketing Society .

MILLER.GABRIELLE- 59 Mt. Grey Rd.• Setauket. NY 11733; RSB; Economics/Finance; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; Merit Scholarship, Economics; Outing Club; Pierides; Soccer.

MORSE, DAVID B. - 4317 Roberts Ave .• Annandale. VA 22003 ; RSB; Finance ; Finance Society; Young Republicans .

MILLER,HANS B. - 5617 St. Albans Way, Baltimore. MD 21212; RC; Economics: Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha, pres.; Young Republicans .

MOORE. RICHARD- 102 Taplow Rd.. Baltimore. MD 21212; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society ; Alpha Kappa Psi.service chrm .; Collegian. sports ed. ; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha. scholarship chrm; WDCE.

MILLER,HUGH- 216 21st St. West Bradenton. FL 33905; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Socie ty: Alpha Kappa Psi;Baseball; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Football; Head Resident; Orientation Comm.

MOYLES. MARGARET M. - 335 Woodland Rd.• Sewickley. PA 15143; WC; History; Quest; Young Republicans.

MILLER , KENNETHS. - 145 East Rd.• Glen Ellyn. IL 60137; RSB:Finance ; BSU;Finance Society; Intervarsity; Rugby.

MUNNIKHUYSEN, GAIL- 3667 Mill Breeze Rd.. Va. Beach. VA 23452; WC; Elementary Education; Circle K; Dean·s List; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm. ; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Ed. Assoc .• sec .; Theta Chi. little sister. pres .

MILLER.LAURIEA. - 615 Bayshore Dr.. -#302 Pensacola, FL 32507: WC; Psychology/Business; Board of Publications; Internationa l Relations; The Messenger; Orientation Comm.: PhiGamma Delta, little sister. vice-pres .• treas.; Pi Delta Epsilon: Society of Collegiate Journalists; Plerides; PsiChi, treas.; Sigma Pl Beto; The Web , managing ed . (82-83). editor-in-chief (83-84) ; Quest. MILLER.MARTHAA. - 1415 Valley Rd.• Lancaster, PA 17603; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Society; Intramural Volleyball; Outing Club; Sigma Pl Beto. MILLER.MARY ELIZABETH - 8600 W. Barkhurst Dr.. Pittsburgh, PA 15237; WC; Psychology/Women's Studies; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors: Mortar Board, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma : Psi Chi; Resident Holl Assoc.

O'HARA, PATRICK - 13702 Cripplegate Rd., Phoenix. MD 21131 ; RSB; Market ing/F inance ; Finance Society : IFC; Marketing Society ; Pi Kappa . rush chrm. record . sec . OLIKER.DANIELSCOTT - 5 Tricia Ln., Berlin, NJ 08009 ; RSB; Marketing/Management; Cheerleaders ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; MarketIng Society ; SAM; Society for Advancement of Management . OWENS, KENNETH- 8202 Overbury Rd., Richmond, VA 23227; RC; Economics/Sociology ; Lambda Chi Alpha . NASHOLD,MARYLYNJ. - 133 Bartley Dr., Solem. VA 24153 ; RSB; Finance ; Alpha Kappa Psi. trip chrm.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Big Sister; Dean·s Advisory Council; Finance Society ; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma: Plerldes; RSB.Orientation Advisor . PADOVA.MARIA- 713St . Georges Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19119; WC ; Journalism; Collegian; HAG; Orientation Comm .; Photography Club ; Psi Chi; WCGA ; WDCE.

MURPHY.THOMAS M. - 7412 Burtonwood Dr., Alexandria, VA 22307; RC; English; Theta Chi; WDCE.

PAPPAS.NICHOLASC. - 11506 Stonewood Ln.. Rockville . MD 20852 ; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Lacrosse Club , pres.; Marketing Society; Russian Area Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, asst . pledge trainer ; Student Athletic Board.

MURREL.DONZELLAM. - 1002 Edgemill Rd., Richmond, VA 23220 ; WC; Speech Commun ications ; Circle K, sec .; SOSA; Track .

PARASH.JAMIE N. - 41 Roman Rd.. Southampton, NY 11968; RSB; Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council ; lntramurals ; Marketing Society; Plerides.

MORRA, DAVID H. - 11400 Rolling House Rd.. Rockville , MD 20852 ; RC; Biology .

PARE. PAUL- 433 Red Birch Ct .• Ridgewood , NJ 07450; RC; Math : Cathol ic Group; Dean ·s List; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Student Affairs Comm .; Student Athletic Board ; Thet a Chi. pres ., treas .

MORREL.WILLIAMG . Ill - 6 Beechdale Rd.. Baltimore, MD 21210 ; RC; Physics; IFC, pres .; Honor Council ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society of Physics Students ; Student Executive Comm.; UR Speakers Board .

PAVLIS. KATHERINERUTH- 18 Owenoke Way. Riverside. CT 06878 ; WC ; Math/Computer Science ; Aquanettes ; Sigma Pi Sigma.

NELSON,YOUNG HWA - 2304 Spencer Rd.. Richmond. VA 23230 ; WC; Biology ; BSU; Circle K; Fellowship of Christians Athletes; lntervarsity : PreMed Club.

PARSONS.DAVID B. - 4208 Aspen N.E.. Albuquerque , NM 87110 ; RC; Economics/Span ish; Economics Club. treas .; Hall Pres.; PhiDelta Theta ; RCGA; Tour Guide .

NESTER.JOHN ROBERT- 429 Adams Hotel Rd., Shoemakersville. PA 195-55; RSB; Accounting : Accounting Society ; Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma; Outing Club ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club.

PEARCE, KEVINR. - 21 Longmeadow Rd.• Trumball , CT 06611 ; RSB; Market ing/Management; Catholic Group ; Dean's Advisory Council: Dorm Council; Golf ; Marketing Soc iety ; Theta Chi; Young Republicans .

NEWHOFF, DOUGLAS A. - 5802 Greenspring Ave .. Baltimore , MD 21209; RC; Urban Studies/ Sociology ; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma ; Pre-Law.

PEARCE,RICHARD- 1199 S. 24th St .• Allentown , PA 18103: Lacrosse; Phi Kappa Sigma . pres.

NIOU. STAMFORD - 9206r D. Cavalry Dr.• Richmond. VA 23229 ; RC; Chemistry /Finance; Amer ican Chemistry Honor Society; BSU; lntervorsity ; Phi Sigma Kappa .

PEELER , CYNTHIA - 16 Baldwin Dr.. Staunton. VA 24401; WC ; Religion/Span ish; Circle K: Dean 's List: Intermediate Honors; Wesley Methodist Fellowship.

MENTON. ROBERT- 9001 Manorda le Rd., Elliot City, MD 21043; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Society; Golf; Head Resident ; Phi Delta Theta . treas .; Phi Eta Sigma.

O 'BRIAN. MARK A . - 478 Glenmary Ln., St. Davids. PA 19087; RSB; Finance ; Dorm Council ; Finance Society ; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Phi Kappa Sigma ; Student Athletic Board.

PEERY.MARGARETE. - Box 305. Cedar Bluff. VA 24609 ; WC ; Sociology; HAC; Outing Club.

MOORE. JOHN K. - East Lake Rd.• Skaneateles. NY 13152; RC; Economics ; Economics Club ; Sigma Chi.

O'DONOVAN. CHARLIE- 3025 Black Rock Rd.• Glyndon, MD 21071 ; RC; Economics ; IFC; Lacrosse ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

MILLER,PAULE. - 5128 N. 23rd Rd., Arlington. VA 22207; RC; American Studies/History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-pres .. pres. MILLS,KIMBERLYANNE - 214 Chandler's Mill Rd.. Avondale. PA 19311; WC: Sociology /Criminal Justice; Big Sister; Intermediate Honors; Intramural softball and volleyball; Pre-Law Club; Sigma Chi, little sister, vice-pres. MINNICH. JENNIFERANN - 13710 Crlpplegate Rd., Phoenix, MD 21131; WC: Early/M iddle Education; Intramural volleyball ; Sigma Chi. little sister; Student Ed. Assoc. MIX, SUZANNAD. - 903 Chestnut Ridge Dr., Lutherville. MD 21093; WC; Math: Lacrosse; PlMu Epsilon.

PERRY,NED- Lesotho. Southern Africa ; RSB;Mar ket ing ; Debate Team ; Finance Society; Head Resident ; Market ing Society: Phi Delta Theta ; Residence Hall Assoc., pres. PEITSCH,ROBERTM. -

110 Orchard Ln.. Oak

116 Senior Directo ry

... I

Ridge; TN 37830; RC; Physics; Band; Outing Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. pres.; Ski Club; USU. PENDLETON,BILL- 800 Keats Rd.. Richmond , VA 23229; RC; Economics; Choir; Phi Gamma Delta. PETERSON.JANICE C. - Box 1091 Star Rt. 1. Bristol. NH 03222; WC : Criminal Justice/Psychology; C.A.R.E.; Outing Club; Pierides. PFEIFFER. LEROY0. JR - P.O. Box 25, Cumberland. VA 23040; RC; Political Science/Speech Communications; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans; vice chrm . PHASS.SOPHIAC. - 3408 Sterling Ave., Alexandria. VA 22304; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, sec .. treas.; Circle K; Intermediate Honors; Orthodox St udent Union; Pre-Dental Club. vice pres. PHILLIPS. ELIZABETH C. - 409 KIimarnock Dr.. Richmond. VA 23229; WC; Mathematics/Economics; Big Sister; Circle K; Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; Judiciary Board, chrm .; Mortar Board; Nostrae Filae; Orientation Comm.; Plerldes; Pi Eta Sigma; Pl Mu Epsilon. vice pres.; Policy Statement Review Comm.; WCGA. rules comm. chrm. PIERCE.AL - 752 Palmer Place. Box 65. Blue Bell, PA 19422; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Economics Club; Golf; Head Resident; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Nat. Resident Hall Honorary; Phi Delta Theta; Ski Club . PIRINO.LEIGHANN - 3538 Cullen Lake Shore Dr.. Orlando, FL 32812; WC; Russian Area Studies; Head Resident; Lutheran Student Group; Modern Foreign Language Honor Society; Plerldes; Russian Area Studies Assoc. PIZZI,WALTERR. - 655 East 14th St., New York, NY 10005; RC; Political Science; Honor Council ; Phi Alpha Theta; Pl Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Club; Presbyterian Fellowship; RCSGA; Sigma Phi Epsilon. POINDEXTER,ABBY - 1215 Mallicotte Ln., Newport News, VA 23606; RSB;Finance/Marketing; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Phi Kappa Sigma. little sister. POLLARD,KATHERINE CARTER- 7103 Club Vista Ln.. Richmond, VA 23229 ; WC ; English;Art Awareness; Head Resident; Outing Club ; Young Republicans .

L. - 3215Ellicot St., N.W., WashPOSTIN,JEFFERY ington, D.C . 20008; RC; History; Phi Alpha Theta ; Rugby; RCSGA; Young Democrats . PRESSON,PIXIEL. - 214 Bedford Pl., Suffolk, VA 23434; WC; Sociology ; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, sec .. Pl Kappa Alpha little sister. PRICE,MARCI - 1711 Gray Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37421; WC; Biology; Art Awareness; Circle K; Outing Club; Pre-Med Club; Tri-Beta. PUHLFUERST. ELLEN- 43 Doughty Ln., Fair Haven. NJ 07701; WC; Spanish; Amnesty International ; Choir/Schola Cantorum; International Relations Club; lntervarsity; Phi Sigma Iota; Young Republicans.

QUISENBERRY, DAVID K. - 404 Way Rd., Greenville, DE 19807; RC; German/Business; American Chemical Society. vice pres.; IFC; RC Orientation Comm., chrm. ; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans. RAETZ, GREERE. - 2053 NW 103 Terrace, Coral Springs. FL 33065; WC; Economics/History; Economics Club ; Kappa Sigma, little sister, vice pres. ; Orientation Comm .; Volleyball . RAGSDALE, TERIR. - 9216 Harmad Dr .. Richmond , VA 23235; WC; Mathematics. RAMSEY,DEBORAHL. - Rt. 1, Box 416A, Ashland , VA 23005; WC ; Sociology /Psychology /Criminal Justice; Psi Chi; Young Republicans . RASMUSSEN,RONALD W , - 14604 Stone House Ct., Silver Springs, MD 20904; RSB; Marketing/F inance; Alpha Koppa Psi; Cross Country; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Pl Kappa Alpha ; RSB SGA. pres .; Student Affairs Comm .; Track . RASOR,RICHARDD. - 129 Newmarket Rd., Garden City, NY 11530; RC; English/ Journalism; Collegian ; National Society for Collegiate Journalists; Phi Delta Theta, exec.; WDCE. RAUB.CORINNE - 330 E. Orange St., Lancaster, PA 17602; RSB; Business Administration ; Finance Society; SAM, treas .; Sigma Pi Beta . RECHT.HILARYK. - RD 3 Tunnel Rd.. Newtown. CT 06470; WC; Journalism/English; Collegian; May Court Comm .; Orientation Comm.; Pierldes; Tour Guide; Quest; WC Fresh/Soph . Historian; WC Junior Class pres .; WC Senior Class Social Coordinator ; Westhampton Women, co-editor ; Women's Lifestyles Comm .. co-chrm . REED . PAULE. - 1107 Laurelwood Dr.. Mcleon , VA 22102; RSB; Accounting ; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Finance Society; Phi Eta Sigma ; RCSGA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. REED.SUSAN- 7 Bell Circle, Malvern , PA 19355; RSB; Marketing/Finance ; SAM. REILLY , PAMELA - 28 Plymouth Dr., Morlton, NJ 08053; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Tutor ; Accounting Society ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Dean's List; Debate Team ; Economics Club ; Intermediate Honors; Lutheran group ; Student Assistant to Psychology Dept , REYNOLDS,BRADLEY J. 121 Glenmere Dr.. Chatham, NJ 07978 ; RSB; Economics ; lntramurals . REYNOLDS.CHRISTOPHER - 85 10th St .. Garden City , NY 11530; RSB; Economics ; Economics Club ; Marketing Society ; Ski Club . RHODES,THOMASE. -228 Third St .. Asplnwoll. PA 15215; RSB;Marketing ; Head Resident; Inter-Faith Council. pres ,; lnterVorslty Affairs Comm .; USU. bus. mgr. RICKMAN, LYNN M. - 10406 Tanager Ln., Potomac . MD 20854; WC ; English; English Club ; Lacrosse; Outing Club ; Ski Club . RIGGS. SUZANNEPRICE- 675 Dodds Ln.. Glodwyne , PA 19035, RSB; Marketing/Finance ; Alpha Koppa Psi, pres .; Christian Science Organization ;

Dean's Advisory Council ; Dorm Council , NACRHA; Field Hockey ; Head Resident ; Marketing Society ; Outing Club; Pierides; SAM; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Golden Heart ; Ski Club ; USU. prom . chrm ; WDCE; The Web; Young Republicans . RION, NICOLE - 1714 Westwood Ave ., Sarnia. Ont . N704E3; WC ; Economics; Business. Finance Comm . - Boord of Trustees; Choir ; lntervarslty ; Orientation Comm .; Pierides; Pre-Law Club ; University Players; USU; WC Fresh. Class Pres; WC Soph . Class Songleader . ROBERTORI.LISA E. - 383 Abbott Rd.. Paramus. NJ 07652; WC ; Spanish/Psychology ; Holt Fellowship; lntervarsity ; Orientation Comm. ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Sigma Iota ; Psi Chi; WCGA ; WILL. ROBINSON, DAVID BRUCE - 901 Harlan Circle. Richmond. VA 23226; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society ; Dean's Advisory Council ; USU. ROBINSON,LYNNE- Rd. #4 Box 68, Norwich. NY 13815; WC ; Spanish/History. ROBINSON.MICHAELJ. - 2 Roberts Road , Newtown Square. PA 19073; RC; Economics; RCSGA; Sigma Chi; Water Polo. ROEVER,SUSAN- 9 Ellsworth Rd .. Larchmont , NY 10538; RSB; Finance/Marketing; Economics Club ; Finance Society; Marketing Society ; Senior Advisor RSB. ROGERS.DOUG - 154 Brookside Dr.. New Providence. NJ 0717 4; RSB;Finance/Marketing ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council ; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Football : RSB Senior Class Treas.; lntramurols . ROINE, MARITZA - 109 Pinetree Rd .. Hopewell. VA 23860 ; WC ; Spanish; Circle K; Pre-Dental Club. ROSSETTI, MICHAELA - 26 Curt Terrace, Greenwich, CT 06830; RC; Chemistry ; American Chemical Society, treas .; Pre- Dental Club. treas. ROWLES.STEPHEN P. - 11305 Briarmont Rd.. Richmond , VA 23235; RC; American Studies; BSU; Chapel Choir ; Cousins Society ; Forensics Club. pres.; Outing Club . RUARK, DONNA - 3 Lone Acre Rd.. Wilmington . DE 19803; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Dean ' s List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society ; Spiderettes . RUSSELL. WILLIAM D. - 1029 Pennsylvania Ave .. Suffolk, VA 23434 ; RC; Political Science ; Judlclal Council ; Pi Kappa Alpha, pres ., vice pres .; PreLaw Club ; Rugby ; Young Republicans; Who's Who In National Fraternities and Sororities. RYCZAK, MARTHA V . - Box 349, West Point. VA 23181 ; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society , dir .; Alpha Kappa Psi; Catholic Group ; Deon's Ad visory Council ; Dorm Council ; Dorm pres. ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Plerides; Sigma Pl Beta . pres . SAHAKIAN. MICHAEL- 10117 Ormond Rd.. Poto mac , MD 20854 ; RSB; BusinessAdministration/Finance ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; Intramural Sports; Marketing Society ; Outing Club ; Semester Abroad - London .

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SAMS. K. LYNN - 628 Barcliff Rd., Norfolk. VA 23505; WC; Sociology. SCHAUF,PETERW . - 111 Roxbury Rd.. Garden City, NY 11530; RC; Political Science ; Economics Club; Phi Delta Theta; Soccer. SCHMAUS$,PATRICIA- 1351 Underhill Rd.. East Aurora. NY 14052; WC; Political Science/Spanish ; Circle K; Judicial Board - sec. ; Plerldes; Quest; WCGA. SCHRODER,KIRK- 4901 Monument Ave .• Richmond. VA 23230; RC/RSB; Philosophy/Management; Alpha Kappa Psi;Dean's Advisory Council; Homecoming Action Comm .. chrm; Marketing Society; RCSGA; RSBSenator; SAM;Student Affairs Comm.; Student Athletic Board. pres.; USU; WDCE. Public Affairs Dir. SCHULZ,JOHN C . - 7 Maheras Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712; RC; Economics; RC Credit Service. dlr.; Richmond Rangers; Rugby; Scabbard and Blade: Young Republicans. SCHWARTZ,SCOTTM. - 1414 Highvlew Dr.. Lutherville, MD 21093; RSB; Economics: Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; Judicial Council/Polley Statement Review Board ; Phi Eta Sigma; PreLow Club; Sigma Chi. SEBECK , G. MICHAEL- 2614LlterCt .. Ellicott City , MD 21043; RSB;Finance; Finance Society; Head Resident; Lambda Chi Alpha . SHAW. DIANNE - 142 Conawago Lakes, NJ 08055; WC; English.

Tr., Medford

SHEAHAN,BRIANM. - 21 Volley View Troll. Fairfield, PA 17320; RC; Polltlcol Science; Basketball; Omicron Delta Koppa; Phi Beto Kappa ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Special Olympics Basketball Tournament, co-director. SHEHAN . JULIE- 5406 Kirkwood Dr., Bethesda. MD 20816; WC; Economics/English ; Areopogus ; Economics Club; English Club ; lntromurals; PreLow. SHORT,PAUL R. - 405 Normandy Ln.. Newport News, VA 23606; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society ; lntromurals, assist. dlr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. budget comm .. Intramural dir.; Student Athletic Comm. SIMERLY.MARK - 10826 Broadwater Dr.. Fairfax, VA 22032; RC; English/Journalism; Areopagus ; Collegia n, copy ed.; EnglishClub; PhiEta Sigma; Pre-Law Club ; ROTC, botollion commander; Scabbard & Blade. first sergeant; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice-pres .; WDCE, news dir. SMITH.ELIZABETH M. - 170 Mayfield Rd., WinstonSolem, NC 27104; WC; English/Journalism; Aeropagus; Collegian ; lntervarsity ; Mortar Boord; Orientation Comm.; Society of Collegiate Journalists. SMITH,HOLLY - 918 RussellAve ., Salisbury, MD 21801; RSB;Marketing; Alpha Koppa Psi; lntromurals; Marketing Society; Plerldes. SMITH, JOHN W . - 297 E. Dover St., Valley Stream, NY 11580; RSB;Marketing; Kappa Alpha ; Marketing Society; Young Democrats.

118 Senior Directo ry

SMITH,KENNETH H. - 2604 Ocean City Rd., Salisbury, MD 21801; RSB;Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha , treas .; Phi Eta Sigma ; Young Republicans . SMOAK. MARY FRANCES- 8551 Georgetown Pike, McLean, VA 22101; WC; Biology; Tri-Beta. SO, GWENNY L. - Box 6337 University of Richmond, VA 23173 ; WC ; Art/Economics ; Choir. SPADER , BRYNN - Rt. 1 Box 213, Carrsville, VA 23315; WC ; Classics; Eta Sigma Phi.pres.; PhiBeta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma: Quest ; Swimming. SPENCER. DAVID L. - 97 Wyldewood Rd., Easton, CT 06612; WC; Economics ; Kappa Sigma. SPILMAN,ELIZABETH - 1407 Wren Ln.. West Chester, PA 19280; WC ; Psychology/Business; Cross Country ; Psi Chi. associate member; Theta Chi, little sister; Track . STANSBURY. BRENT- 6407 Holly Ln.. Mechanicsville. VA 23111; RC; Biology/Business; IFC; Phi Gamma Delta. relation chrm .

Council: Dorm Pres; IFC; Nationa l Hall Association Honorary Society ; Theta Chi. vice -pres . Rush chrm , soc ial chrm ; Pre-Law Club . TABB. MARIA 0 . - 8821 Waxford Rd.. Richmond , VA 23235; WC ; Psychology ; Pierldes ; Psi Chi. TALBOT,LORIV. - 43 Milford Rd ., Newport News. VA 23601; WC ; Political Science ; Government Club; Intermed iate Honors; Pre-Law Club ; Outi ng Club ; Sports Informat ion Intern ; USU. TALLIA. GLENNEUGENE- 11204 Milford Rd., Potomac , MD 20854 ; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Dean 's Adv isory Counc il; Dorm Council ; Honor Council chrm .; Marketing Society ; Theta Chi. TARRANT,CLAIBORNE- St. Petersburg , FL; WC ; Psychology : Cornerstones ; Head Resident ; Homecoming Action Comm ; Mortar Board ; Omicron ; Delta Kappa ; Quest ; WCGA , Board of Elections chrm ; Westhampton Handbook . ed . TENHOPPEN , KATHRYN8. - 2 Southgate Ave .. Annapolis . MD 21401; RSB; Finance / Marketing ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma , little sister.

STARKEY . SARAH J. - 7201 University Dr., Richmond. VA 23229 : RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Diving ; Finance Society ; Marketing Society ; Sigma Pi Beta .

THOMSON. VALERIEE. - Reading Ave ., Tuckahoe . NJ 08250 ; RSB; Ac c ounting ; Account ing Soc iety ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean 's Adv isory Council ; Intermed iate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pierides ; Senior Advisor ; Soccer .

STEINTHALMARTIN8. - 29 Avondale Rd.. White Plains. NY 10605; RC; Economics ; Chess Club ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Economics Club ; Golf ; Honor Council ; Pierides: Pre-Law Club ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

THOMPSON, BILL- 7110 N. Janmar . Dallas, TX 75230; RSB; Business Administrat ion ; Finance Society ; Dean 's List; Intermediate Honors; Photography Club ; SAM ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

STEINBRUGGE , DONALD - 1523-H Split Oak Ln., Richmond . VA 23173; RSB; Finance/Marketing ; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Finance Society ; IFC; Marketing Society ; Orientation Comm ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby ; Young Republicans .

THORTON, EDIE- P.O . Box 3923, Greenville , DE 19807; WC ; English; Aeropogus ; English C lub ; Lampoon , Leviathan ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Messenger. Co-editor .

STEWART, AVIS - 4 Cherry Ln., Berwyn , PA 19312; WC ; Econom ics; Amnesty International. co-chrm .; Economics Club ; Phi Kappa Sigma. little sister: WCGA. STEWART , DAVID - 18 Mt . Airy Dr., Centreville, DE 19807 ; RC; Economics/Speech Communications ; Debate Team ; Econom ics Club ; Orienta tion Comm. ; Sigma Chi; WDCE; Young Republicans . STOLTE , SCOTTD. - 12 Bennett Ave., Huntington Station , NY 11746; RC; History/Criminal Justice ; IFC; Kappa Sigma ; Pre-Law Club ; Student Athletic Board . STUTZMANN , FREDERICK - 129 Newmarket Rd.. Garden City, NY 11530; RC; Political Science ; Baseball; Economics Club . STROUSE,GREGORYF. - 11721 Bolllngbrook Dr., Richmond , VA 23236 ; RC; Physics; Sigma Chi ; Swimming/Diving; Water Polo . SYKES,LINWOOD - 1400 Fort HillDr.. Richmond , VA 23226 ; RSB; Accounting ; Accounting Society : Dean 's Advisory Council ; Pre-Law Club ; USU. SUMMERS . MICHAEL - 12 Stoneridge Dr., New Freedom. PA 17349; RC; Political Science ; Dorm

TILLOTSON , SUSAN E. - 1719 Havenwood Dr.• Richmond. VA 23233; WC ; English; Messenger. TINKHAM, JAMESJEFFERY - 7612 Nancy Dr., Norfolk , VA 23518; RSB; Marketing/Econom ics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Dean 's List; Debate Team ; Market ing Society , pres .; Pre-Law Club, sec .; Phi Eta Sigma; Pl Kappa Alpha , treas .; Omicron Delta Epsilon. pres.; Who 's Who . TOWERS.SCOTT - 1496 Ridout Ln., Annapolis . MD 21401; RC: Economics . TOWLE. KIMBERLY- 4617 Sylvanus Dr.. WIim ington , DE 19803; WC ; Political Science ; Collegia n; WCGA . treas . TREPP , GREGORY - 44 Wildwood Dr., Greenwich , CT 06830; RSB; Management / Econom ics; Sigma Chi, Swimming . TRONO, ROBERT- 27 West St.. Fort Plain, NY 13339; RSB; Management / Finance ; IFC; Intermediate Honors; PhiEta Sigma ; Sigma Chi, pres.; Student Athlet ic Boord . TSANGARIS.KALLY- 8814 Cold Spring Rd.. Potomac , MD 20854: WC : Speech Communications ; Big Sister; Intermediate Honors; Junior and Senior Class Historian; Orientat ion Comm .; Plerides.

TUCKER,SARAH AIDEN - 1628 Richmond Rd., Lexington. KY 40502; WC ; Economics/Classics ; Classics Honor Society ; Economics Club ; Messenger; Young Republicans. TURNER.LESLIECHRISTINE- 19 Lower Tuckahoe Rd.• Richmond, VA 23233 ; RSB;Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Judiciary Board . TWOMEY. T.J. - 55 Newton St.. Norwich. CT 06360; RC; Journalism; Colleg ian ; Pre-Law Club; Ski Club; WDCE. TYLER,CAROLEL. - 1827 24th St. N.W .. Washington, DC 20008; RSB; Marketing/Management ; Marketing Society ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Little sister. TYLER.JAMES ROBERT.Ill - 2307 Mountainbrook Dr.. Richmond, VA 23233; RSB;Finance/Marketing; Academic Affairs Comm.; Alpha Kappa Psi: Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society ; Marketing Society . TYNER.SUZANNEM. - 441 Lakeview Ave .• Pitman. NJ 08071; RSB; Marketing/Management ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Society; SAM. pres.; Soccer; USU; WDCE. VANBUSKIRK. LINDA- 74 Stoneybrook Rd., Montville, NJ 07045; WC; Art History. VANDERAREND,ANN- Box 89. R.S. 1, Centervalley, PA 18034: WC; English; Aeropagus . VICTORY. PAUL - 217 Florence St., Mamaroneck, NY 10543; RSB;Finance ; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society ; lntramurals; Marketing Society. UTLEY.JOHN F. Jr. - 6008 Mincolt Ct.. Springfield. VA 22152; RC; Economics/Sociology; Baseball. WALKER.VALERIELYNNE- 1056 Langham Ave .. Camden. NJ 08103; RSB;Accounting ; Accounting Society; Circle K; Phi Beta Sigma. little sister; SOBA. WANGEMAN. MARK C. - P.O . Box BB. Stoney Brook, NY 11790; RSB;Accounting ; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Dorm Council ; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Chi - treas . WARD. KATHLEEN- 1325 Bolton St., Baltimore. MD 21217: WC ; English; Homecoming Action Comm .; Jr. class social coordinator; OUtlng Club , sec .• vice pres; Pierides; Senior class pres; WCGA . WARIHAY, DOREEN- 2407 Dumbarton Rd., Richmond. VA 23228; WC; Math/Computer Science ; Field Hockey; Lacrosse. WASKO. MARY JO - 1573 Forset VIiia Ln .. Mclean, VA 22101; WC; Health/Physical Education; Catholic Students; Dorm Council ; Head Resident; Orientation Comm.: Swimming/Diving. WEBB.MARY FRANCES- 9617 Annlee Terr.. Bethesda, MD 20817: WC; Art Education ; Crescent Girt for Lambda Chi Alpha ; Homecoming Princess; Snowball Dance Comm .. director ; Splderettes . WEINFURTHER, JAMES - 3745-5 Lander Rd., Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 ; RC; Speech Communica tions; WDCE.

WELCH. KEVIN - 12 Donner St.. Holmdel. NJ 07733; RSB: Marketing ; Dean's Advisory Council ; Marketing Society . WENTZ. RICHARD E. - 109 82nd St.. Virginia Beach, VA ; RC; American Studies; Football; Ski Club ; Young Republicans . WERDER,JAMES F. - 54 Midvale Dr.. New Providence, NJ 07974 ; RC; Mathematics .

Honor Council . chrm. ; Legislative Aide ; University Players. WILLIAMS, MARTHAA. - 15115 lslevlew Dr.. Ballwin . MO 63011 ; RSB; Marketing/Management : Alpha Kappa Psi; Aquanettes ; Marketing Society ; Sigma Chi, little sister.

WESSELLS. JOHNKIRK- 1100 Galmls Circle. Signal Mountain. TN 37377; RSB; Marketing ; Dorm Council; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Society ,

WILLIS, CYNTHIA ANN - 3121 Plymouth Pl., Mechanicsville . VA 23111: RSB; Accounting : Accounting Society , director ; BSU; Dean 's Advisory Council ; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intervarsity ; Phi Eta Sigma: Pierides: Sigma Pl Beta . Jr. rep. treas .

WESTBURG,JAMES TIMOTHY - 9 Mulrfleld Ct ., Newtown Square. PA 19073: RC; History; Phi Delta Theta ; Student Affairs Comm .

WILSON. VAUGHAN - 248 Norman Ave .. Hatfield . PA 19440; RC; Spanish/Sociology ; Dean 's List; Phi Sigma Iota .

WESTPHAL , JEFFREYRANIER- 460 Woodcrest Rd.. Wayne, PA 19087: RC: History; Amnesty International , chrm.; Colleg ian, Editorial page ed .; Dorm Council; Head Resident; History Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Alpha Theta : Rugby ; University Scholars.

WISE. NOREENP. - 3 Vincent Dr.. Simsbury, CT 06078 ; RSB; Economics/Bus iness; Economics Club ; WCGA .

WHEELER. LAURINEA . - 23 Knob HillDr., Summit, NJ 07901; WC; Mathematics ; Band. officer ; Intern at Capital Square ; Orchestra ; Pierides: WILL. WHISNANT, CAMBRIA B. - 2117 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salem. NC 27103; RSB; BusinessAdministration: Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's Advisory Council ; Head Resident ; Inter varsity; Lyon Scholar; Marketing Society ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma; Residence Hall Honorary ; RSB.vice-pres . WHITE,EDWARD H. - P.O . Box 614. Bassett. VA 24055: RSB; Marketing/Management ; Marketing Society ; SAM; Theta Chi; USU. WHITE. KATHLEENR. - 3522 Edgewood Ave .• Richmond , VA 23222; WC ; Early Childhood Education ; BSU; Fellowship of Christian Athletes ; Student Education Assoc; SOBA. WHITEHOUSE , KATHRYNW . - 4340 Mill Creek Rd., Winston-Salem. NC 27106; RSB; Marketing ; Board of Publications ; Dean's Advisory Council; Freshman Class Social Coordinator ; lntervarslty ; Marketing Society ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Pierides; Society of Collegiate Journalists; The Web, assoc . editor (81-82). ed itor -in-chief (82-83) . WHITELEY , ERIC M. - P.O . Box 795, Easton, MD 21601: RSB; Accounting : Accounting Society ; Dorm Council ; lntramurals ; USU.

WITHERINGTON . MARY SCOTT - 1984 Link Rd.. Lynchburg . VA 24503; WC ; History; Dorm Council ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. little sister: Study Abroad Adv isor; University Players. WOOD , SARAH A . - 10 Walnut Circle , Basking Ridge. NJ 07920 : RSB; Marketing/F inance ; Dean 's Advisory Council ; lntramurals ; Orientation Comm .; Phi Eta Sigma ; Plerides; RSBGA; Sigma Chi. little sister; Soccer; Swimteam . mg r. WORD. RODNEY H.. JR - 1206 Old Nelson HIii. Richmond . VA 23229; RC; Econom ics; Economics Club ; IFC: Pi Kappa Alpha ; Student Ath let ic Board. WRIGHT.STEVEN- 4512 Curtiss. Virginia Beach. VA 23455 ; RSB; Management ; Finance Society ; Phi Eta Sigma; USU. WYCALL. KIMBERLY- Rolling Rd.. Salisbury, MD 21801; WC ; Biology ; Amer ican Chemica l Society ; Pre-dental Club . pres .; Tri-Beta . YOUNG. STEVEN- 6006 Mineola Ct .. Springfield . VA 22152 ; RSB; Market ing ; Kappa Alpha ; MarketIng Society ; USU. ZIEGLER . SCOTT W. - 13718 Hickory Nut Pt .• Mid loth ian . VA 23113 ; RSB; Account ing ; Account ing Society ; Dean ' s Advisory Counc il; Dorm Council ; Inte rmediate Honors; lntervarslty, exec .; Junior Class Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa . pres .; Phi Beat Sigma ; Pre-Law Club ; USU. bus. mgr .

WHITNEY,KRISTENANN - 401 E. Tlmonium Rd.. Timonium. MD 21093 ; WC ; Sociology/Polit ical Science/History ; Amnesty Internat ional : Cross Country ; Orientation Comm .; Phi Alpha Theta ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Track . WHITNEY.ROBERTW . JR- 7100 West Franklin St.. Richmond , VA 23226 ; RC; Political Science . WILKINS.ROBERT- 32 Penwood Rd., Basking Ridge. NJ 07920; RC; Studio Art ; Amnesty International ; Art Awareness ; Collegi a n; Frisbee Club ; Sigma Chi. WILLIAMS,KEVINT. - 1211 Mt . Olvet Rd .. Mart insville, VA 24112; RC; English; Athlet ic Computing ;

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119

CLASSES Greg Adams, Philadelphia, PA, 1 Patricio L. Adams, HIiton Head Island, SC, 3 Gloria Addonlz io, Summit. NJ. 2 Kimberly B. Ahmanson, Encino, CA, 1 Debbie Aker . Roanoke. VA. 1 Jimmy Alcott, Richmond, VA. 1 Jill Alford. Sparta. NJ. 1

Kristin Allon. Millersville. MD. 1 Terrl L. Allen, Emporia, VA, 3 Andree R. Alper . Potomac. MD, 2 Mike Althans. Chogra, OH. 1 Stephanie Altman , Fredericksburg. VA . 1 Craig A . Alvey, Marshfield. MA, 3 Nicholas Amoroso , Trenton . NJ, 1

Nancy V. Amos, Richmond. VA . 2 Andy Anastasi. Rockville, MD, 3 Daniel P. Anastasi. Rockville, MD. 1 Jenny Anderson. Bridgewater. NJ. 2 J. Morgan Anderson, Farmville, VA , 1 Kim Anderson , Bridgewater. NJ. 2 Steven J. Anderson, Arlington, VA , 1

Timothy C. Anderson. Sewickley , PA. 1 FallsChurch. VA. 3 Mary Lee Andrews. Choppoquo , NY, 3 Al Anglada , Swarthmore. PA. 1 Chris Antal. Alexandria, VA, 2 John Antess, Trenton. NJ, 1 Jomes Apgar. Brouford. CT. 2

v. Denise Anderson.

Beth Apostle . Winchester. VA. 1 Rebecca J. Appleton, Severna Park, MD. 1 Stephan J. Aronson, Armonk, NY, 1 John A . Arrix. New Canaan. CT. 3 Pablo Arteaga, Trumbull, CT, 1 David Attollno . Trumbull. CT. 2 Robert S. Augustine, Lynchburg, VA, 1

Suzan N. Aydar, Richmond, VA, 3 Carolyn S. Babcock , Vo . Beach. VA. 2 Dickron S. Bobiglon . Sudbury. MA. 1 Robin A. Baldwin, Crewe, VA . 3 Lynda H. Bollman. Potomac. MD. 2 Alon P. Ballowe. Richmond, VA, 3 Karen Balta . Pittsford . NY. 1

Terrence Banks. Lutherville. MD. 1 Mory Bannon. North Coldwell, NJ. 1 Bobble Bantlvoglio. Haddenfie ld , NJ, 2 Edward A . Baptist . Martinsville. VA. 1 Jomes Barnes. Va. Beach . VA, 2 Anne C. Barrett , Bethesda , MD. 3 Diano L. Barrett . Hamilton. NJ. 1

Sean J. Barron, Newport News. VA , 2 Michael Barrs. Chincoteag ue , VA , 2 Bruce Bortolf , Gorden City, NY. 1 Alison Bates. Princeton . NJ. 1 Jim Baucom, Martinsville, VA , 1 Sherri L. Boughman . Fredericksburg . VA. 2 Jeon L. Baxter. VA Beach, VA. 3

120 Classes

Dav id M. Baye r. Charleston . WVA , 3 Stephan Bazarian . North Babylon , NY, 3 Kimberly A. Beane . Bethesda , MD. 1 Carter L. Beard , JR, Essex Falls, NJ. 1 R. B. Beasley. JR. Powhatan Count y, VA . 2 Scott D. Beaton . Westwood . MA. 3 Laurie Beau lieu , Marblehead . MA . 1

Jennifer A. Bebon , Falrtleld . C T. 3 Bryan C . Beck , Chagrin Falls. OH. 3 Linda N. Beck . Roanoke . VA , 3 Dav id F. Beddard . Mansfield . OH. 2 Elinor B. Belk. Vienna , VA , 1 Doug Belote , Parksley, VA . 3 Trisha Bende r. Hunt. Sta .. NY, 1

Chip Benjamin , Arlington , VA . 3 Chris Berger , Kennett Square . PA. 2 Carlos A. Bergu ido. Panama City , Panama , 1 Scott Berrlman. Williamsville, NY. 3 Dave Berson. Arnold, MD. 2 Lisa A. Berzanskl. Cherry Hill. NJ. 1 Frits Besseloak. Princeton , NJ, 1

R. Bruce Bicknell. Scotia . NY. 1 Eric Bielawski. Titusville, NJ. 1 Kathy Bierman . Chagrin Falls, OH. 1 John D. Bing. Light House Point. FL. 2 Gary C . Blnge l. East Hanover , NJ, 1 Peter K. Blrlr. Alnobko i. Kenya , 3 Brion K. Bischoff . Upper Saddle River. NJ. 3 Marty Bishop, Powhatan . VA . 1 Susan Bishop. Katonah . NY, 1 C hristopher Bivona , New Paltz. NY, 2

Shoot Yourself : Nuts in a tree

Classes 121

Melissa Black. Stuarts Draft , VA . 1 Christopher T. Blanton . Richmond . VA. 1 Mary Blewitt , Watchung , NJ. 1 Susan Blohm. Lynbrook . NY. 2 Jan ine Bloomer . Culpeper , VA , 1 Judith L. Bloomer , Culpeper. VA . 3 Robert S. Bloxom. Mappsville , VA , 3

Robin Blunt, Alexandria . VA . 1 James M. Bodman , Washington , DC, 2 Linda H. Boggs , Richmond , VA, 2 Lynne Bohlman, Portsmouth. VA . 3 Bart Boland. Parkton, MD, 1 William T. Boland Ill. New York, NY, 2 Brian Bolcar. Phillipsburg, NJ, 2

Erica w . Bolster, Ho Ho Kus, NJ. 2 Marie L. Borges. Oakton, VA, 1 Margo J. Borys, Monmouth Beach . NJ, 3 Mark Bosco. Easton. PA. 3 Claudia. H. Boslet, Coral Gables , FL. 3 Mallory B. Bott, Norfolk, VA. 2 Michelle Bouffard, WIiiiamsburg, VA . 1

Amy T. Bowman. Richmond, VA , 3 Mary L. Bracken , Shaker Heights. OH, 2 Tom Bradley , Essex Falls, NJ, 3 Jim Brady, Holmdel, NJ. 3 BillBrakefield, Arlington , VA , 1 Deena Brandreth , Blue Bell. PA. 3 Kelly A. Brandreth , Blue Bell, PA, 1

Ann Bridges, Alexandria , VA , 1 Sharon L. Briggs, Hagerstown . MD, 1 Debb ie Bright. Leesburg , VA , 3 Joseph Briglia, Hampton . VA. 1 William R. Britton. Scarsdale , NY, 3 Knox Briuolara , Salem, VA , 1 Chris Broadbent. Relsterstown , MD, 3

Scott Broadbent. Relsterstown , MD, 1 Mary C . Broderick . Westhampton , NY, 1 Lauren Brofazl. HIiisdaie, NJ, 2 Garry Brooks, Vienna , VA. 2 Susan Brooks. Fairfax . VA . 1 Theodore S. Brosko, Greenwich , CT, 3 Cathryn A. Brown, Garden City, NY, 3

David B. Brown, Chatham . NJ, 2 Paula Brown. West Point, VA , 3 R. Matthew Brown, Rockville . MD. 1 Sandra J. Brown, Ramsey, NJ. 2 Bo Browne, Boykins. VA , 3 Brook Browning , Dav is Wharf, VA , 2 Jo hn M. Buckley, Vienna, VA, 2

W . Joseph Bugg Ill, Columbus, GA , 2 Jennifer Bumsted. West Chester , PA. 2 Jessica A. Bumsted, West Chester , PA, 1 Lisa P. Bunting. Berlin, MD. 1 Michael Burch, Midlothian , VA, 3 Alice Bush. Alexandria , VA , 3 Monica E. Butler, Newark. DE. 3

Valerie Butler, Newark . DE. 1 Thompson H. Butz, Germantown , MD. 1 Susan H. Caln. Richmond , VA . 1 Dan Caldwell , Baldwin. MD. 1 James G . Calomlrls. Bethesda , MD. 1 Kevin Camilli, Morristown , NJ. 2 Ben Campbell, Frederic ksburg. VA , 2

122 Classes

Carolyn Camper. Belle Mead, NJ, 3 Jeff Contess. Chesapeake, VA, 1 Elaine R. Cappiello. Baltimore, MD, 2 Begonia Corobono, Richmond, VA. 2 Jackie Cardillo, Westfield. NJ. 3 Patrick J. Corey. McMurrory , PA, 3 Zlzl T. Corr, Hingham, MA, 1

Jeff Carroll. Dallas, TX, 1 William Carroll, Wilmington. DE. 2 Lisa K. Carta, Sprlnghouse, PA, 1 David L Corter, Richmond. VA, 3 Marlo E. Casale, Wormlnister. PA, 3 Jean-Louise Cosey, Alexandria . VA. 2 John M. Casey, Hopatcong, NJ, 3

Allee M. Cassidy, Chevy Chase, MD, 1 Kelly Cassidy, Medford lakes, NJ, 2 Lorry Celnlker, Buffalo, NY, 3 Sherman Center. Chattanooga , TN, 2 Jim Chalfont, St. Louis, MO, 3 Michell Chambers, Mcleon , VA, 3 Anne D. Chambless. Honolulu. HI, 3

Leslie Champion, Manassas, VA. 2 Richard Cheadle, Roanoke. VA, 1 Corl Cheek, York, PA, 3 Tomaro D. Chenault . Chesapeake, VA, 2 Judy Cheung. Richmond, VA. 3 Koren Chew. Aberdeen, Ml, 2 Shella Chewning, Richmond. VA , 3

Shoot Yourself: Sigma Chi Little Sisters

Classes 123

Paige A . Chicklo , Chambersberg , PA, Timothy Child, Basking Ridge, NJ, Yong Jae Cho, Annandale , VA , Mario Clceric , Split, Yugoslavia, Patrick Ciriello, Yonkers. NY, Cheryl Clark, Pennington . NY. Susan A. Clark, Princeton Junction , NJ,

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Patt ie Clarke , Wilmington , DE, 2 BillClass. Aydes . MD. 2 David S. Cloer. Richmond, VA . 1 John Clough , Mission Hills, KS. 1 Woody Coates , Richmond . VA . 3 Kallen E. Cobb , Bryn Mawr . PA, 1 Rich Cobuz lo, Kinnelon, NJ. 2

Shoot Yourself : Platypus rel-

ativity Greer Cochran , Baltimore , MD, 2 Stephanie Cochran, Reisterstown, MD, 2 Kakl Coleman . Fairfax, VA, 1 Megan Coleman . West Trenton. NJ, 1 Thomas Coleman, Madison Hights. VA. 2 Kathleen A . Combee . Franklin Lakes. NJ. 3 Pam Conner, Harrisonburg, VA , 2

Barry S. Colmery , West Simsbury, CT. 1 Eric B. Compton , Swarthmore . PA, 2 Michael Z. Compton , Arlington , VA , 1 Joseph Conaghan . Potomac , MD, 1 Kim Conard, Mendham, NJ. 1 Sally S. Confroy. Halifax. VA, 1 Brendan Connerty , Wyncote . PA, 1

124 Classes

at~,

Christopher Conroy. McLean. VA, 2 Alysia C . Constantin, Englewood. CO . 3 Bruce R. Cooper . Great Falls. VA , 1 Ellen Cooper, Gloucester. VA. 3 Seth Cooper , Easton. CT, 3 Sue A. Corell. Roanoke . VA . 1 Sarah B. Corey. Centreville, MD. 3

Charles E. Cornett . Tampa. FL. 3 Paul Corrado, Croton -on-Hudson, NY, 2 Bob Corry, Pompton Plains. NJ, 2 Kevin Cosgrove. Red Bank, NJ. 1 Meaghan Coughlin. Baltimore, MD. 1 Glen Cox. Irvington -on-Hudson, NY. 1 Jeffrey W. Craig, Radnor, PA. 2

Cathy Cramton , Shavertown. PA. 3 Julie Crandall , Hockessin, DE, 1 Robert Cranshaw . Brussels. Belgium. 2 Kevin J. Creamer. Blue Bell, PA. 3 Patricia Creighton. Media. PA. 2 Suzie Cronin, New Canaan . CT, 3 Parker F. Cross. Norfolk. VA. 1

Warren Cross Jr.. Wellesley. MA. 1 Lindsay Cruser. Va . Beach, VA, 2 Robert Cundari. North Caldwell , NJ, 3 Maureen K. Currao. Denville. NJ. 3 Kathy Currey , Summit. NJ. 3 F. Kurt Cylke , Great Falls, VA. 3 Ed Czarnecki. Bayside. NY. 1

Cynthia Dale , Darien, CT. 2 Allyn-Ann Dalslmer. Arlington. VA . 2 Cindy Dalton. Milwaukee , WI, 1 John B. Dalton . Wycoff. NJ. 1 Deirdre Daly, Greenwich , CT. 1 Christopher J. Danahy. Fredericksburg . VA . 3 Prakrit I K. Das. Richmond. VA. 1

Jeffrey R. Daut . Bridgeton . NJ, 1 Allen Davia , Overland Park. KS. 1 WIiiiam F. Davidson , Jr., Mendham . NJ, 1 Christine N. Davies, Media, PA. 1 Allen Davis. Richmond , VA . 3 Brant Davis, Warren . NJ. 3 Judy A Davis. Richmond , VA . 3

David J. Daylor , Jr.â€˘ Winchester . VA . 3 Regis C. Dean . Pittsburg, PA. 1 Kristin DeAngells. Huntington. NY. 3 John W , Decoursey , Haddenf le ld . NJ. 3 Robert Deddy. Jr.. North Wales, PA. 2 Douglas Dedera . Wayne. PA. 2 Anthony J. Ded ic. Riverdale . NJ. 3

Renee Dedic . Riverdale. NJ. 2 Maura Deloney . Franklin Lakes, NJ. 2 Stephen Delano . Malvern , PA. 2 Lauren E. Delaurent is. Philadelphia. PA, 1 Katey Delea . Baltimore. MD. 2 Betsy Delicak. Lynchburg , VA . 2 Paul Delis i. Upper Saddle River , NJ. 1

Debbie DeMarche , Westport . CT. 1 Dori DeMeo . Newton . CT. 2 Karen DePalma . Paramus. NJ. 2 Lynn A. DeSoye . Ga rden City , NY. 2 Sharon Destasio . Middletown , NJ, 1 Franc es H. Deverus. Potomac . MD. 3 Lawrence M. Diamond. Sands Point. NY. 3

Classes 125

Nancy L. Diene lt . Arlington , VA , 2 Lauri DiEnno, Wallingford. PA, 3 Ben J. DiFobio, Ashland , VA , 3 Groce Diliberto , Richmond. VA , 3 Ed DiMondo , West Hempstead , NY, 2 Dav id J. Dip, Richmond , VA , 1 Ellen R. Divers, Buenos Aires. Argentina. 3

Kathleen R. Doherty , Newark , DE, Koren L. Dollar, Cranford , NJ. Douglas F. Dornpkowsk i. Elma, NY, Chris Anne Donohue , Greenv ille . DE. Mory Beth Donnelly, Sewickley , PA, Brion Patrick Donohue . Cockeysville. MD, Roney I. Doran , Suffolk. VA ,

1 2 1 3 3 1 1

Joyce L. Dorris, Miami. FL 2 Dorothy Ellen Dorton. St. Louis. MO. 1 Shawn Douglas, Rumson, NJ. 1 Douglas H. Downs. Lancaster , PA. 1 Wllloirn F. Doyle . Greenw ich. CT. 2 Michele H. Drolette. Norfolk , MA . 2 Barbor a Drummond . Rochester. NY. 2

Annette Dugan . Wilmington . DE. 1 Torn Duggan . Ambler, PA. 2 Paulo Duke . Bethesda , MD, 2 Poul Allen Dundo re . Easton. MD. 3 Christi Dunham , Berwyn . PA. 1 Alice Dunn. Richmond, VA, 3 Sandi Dunsing. Richmond . VA . 2

Deborah A. DuPuy, Chesapeake . VA . 2 Deborah Dvorak . Chesterfield , VA . 3 Joy Dyer . Knoxville. TN. 1 Cra ig Edward Dyson. Richmond , VA . 3 Patricio Elizabeth Eastburn, Doylestown . PA. 1 Scott Eastman . Richmond , VA . 3 Porn Ebaugh . York, PA, 1

Christine Ebert. Upper Saddle River, NJ, Themis G. Economos . Bethesda . MD. Elsa Catherine Edmiston. Hockessin. DE. Susan E. Edmonds. Onancock, VA . Janice Edmondson. Suffolk, VA . Poul Edmunds, Halifax, VA. Cloy Edwards , Newport News. VA.

1 2 1 3 3 3 1

Kevin L. Edwards . Succosunno . NJ, 1 Kimberly A. Edwards . Neshanic Stat ion, NJ. 3 Tim Edwards . Hollins, VA . 2 Eric C . Egloff , Rockville . MD. 1 Wynn McClone Ellinger, Atlanta. GA , 2 Cindy Elliott, Roanoke , VA , 2 Nancy Jo Bliott . Toppohonnock . VA , 1

John F. Else. Columbus , OH, 1 Susanne Enfield, Richmond. VA. 3 Kent Engelke, Medford . NJ, 3 Heide Engelrnoier. Mendham. NJ. 2 Leslie Engels. Princeton , NJ. 2 Peter Ashley English. Forest Hill, MD. 3 Margaret Enloe, Annapolis , MD, 1

Johnny M. Entrernont. Manassas, VA . 2 Michael Epstein, Boltlrnore . MD. 2 Susan M. Erickson, Fredericksburg , VA. 1 Goll Elizabeth Ernst. Hingham, MA , 1 Tomaro Kaye Erskine. Ronceverte . WV . 3 Sarah Lee Esterly. West Monroe . VA. 1 Robert N. Etheridge , Norfolk , VA , 1

126 Classes

Pete r Justin Evans. Kailua Kono. Hi. 2 Kimberley Everds, Palm Beach Gardens . FL. 1 Laura R. Everton. Virginia Beach . VA. 3 Lisa Eye, Fredericksburg , VA, 3 John Fagan. Kensington. CT. 2 Kim Fahed, Richmond, VA. 2 Fern Foller, Exton. PA. 2

Sarah Downs Fannon, Alexandria . VA. 1 Jone Fariss, Virginia Beach . VA. 2 Douglas W . Farley. Richmond. VA. 3 Wayne E. Farley, Baltimore , MD. 1 Stephen Farman , Annandale . VA. 2 David Farner, Fairfax, VA, 2 Daniel W. Feddersen . Sherborn. MA. 3

Marc Felgoise, Haverford , PA. 1 Eileen A. Felling. Annandale . VA. 2 Chad Felt, Ashtabula , OH, 3 Laura Beth Ferguson. Colonial Heights . VA. 2 Anne Adelyn Ferris, Short Hills. NJ, 2 Lisa Ellen Fielding. Basking Ridge. NJ. 3 Phoebe Figlond , Haddonfield, NJ, 3

Matthew David Fine. Virginia Beach. VA. 2 Jon Fink. Annandale . VA . 2 Michael B. Finnegan. Kingston. NY. 2 Terry Finnerty, East Potchegue . NY. 2 Julie Fish. Spring City, PA, 1 Sally Lynne Fisher, Chicago , IL. 1 Stephen Fisher. Horsham, PA. 1

-ÂŁ.

--- ,.

-. Shoot Yourself: Look out Va . Beach here we come!

Classes 127

Shoot Yourself : Anyone care to Slam dance? Andrew Fisk, Richmond. VA. 2 Koren L. Fite. Devon, PA. 3 Kathleen A. Fitzgerald. Reisterstown, MD. 3 Steve Flagg, Mt. Laurel. NJ. 1 John P. Flanagan. Fairfield, CT. 2 Ellen Fletcher. Fairfield. CT. 1 William W. Flexow. Haddonfield. NJ. 3

Ann-Morie Flinn. New Canaan. CT. 2 Craig Flinn. New Vernon. NJ. 1 Debro Flood, River Vole. NJ. 1 Maureen Flynn. Murray Hill.NJ. 1 Jerry Foer. Vo. Beach. VA. 2 Brenda Lee Fogg. Newton. VA. 1 Lorraine E. Fontaine. Vienna. VA. 1

Elizabeth Foote. Gorden City. NY. 3 Andrew Ford, Potomac. MD. 3 Doniel A Ford. Rochester. NY, 1 John Forest, McLean. VA. 1 Drew Forrest. Newport News. VA, 2 Jennifer Forrest, Middletown. NJ. 2 Bruce Fortenbough. MIiiington. NJ, 1

Jeannette G. Fortune. Richmond, VA, 1 Beverley G. Foster, Richmond. VA. 3 Kristen Anne Foster. Newton, PA, 1 Lourie Fountain. Pasadena. MD. 1 Stephen Dell Foxx, North East. MD, 1 Kimberly A Francis, Gladys. VA. 2 Lola Franco. Briarcliff. NY, 2

128 Classes

Peter S. Frane. St. Louis, MO, 2 Diane Freas. Newport News. VA . 3 Dean Fredenburgh , Brielle, NJ, 1 Lisa Freeland, Wkgn , IL, 1 Janet F. French. New Canaan . CN. 1 Deborah Marie Frisby, Bethesda , MD. 3 Koren Froid. Alexandrla . VA . 1

Chuck Frydenborg. Stamford, CN, 2 W. Andrew Frye, Mclean . VA , 3 Mike Fuller, Roanoke . VA . 1 Kevin Stone Fustlng, Owings Mills, MD. 1 Gregory Ga lakatos . St. Louis. MO, 1 Lynn Galvin . Jamaica . NY, 1 Thomas Ga lvin, Forest Hills. NY. 3

Liz Gambino , Huntington Station . NY, 1 James Gardner . Abingdon . VA . 1 David R. Gaston, Philadelphia, PA, 2 Meg Gehret , WIim., DE. 1 Harry F. Gelb , McLean . VA , 2 Beverly E. George . Fairfax. VA . 2 Stephen Giampietro . Phoenixville, PA. 1

Mary Beth Glbbel. Lititz. PA. 2 G. Scott Gibson, Pittsburgh, PA , 1 J. Christopher Gibson. Kinnelo n. NJ, 1 RussellGibson, Rumson, NJ, 3 Tracy Gibson. Manassas. VA. 3 Terri L. Gidd ings. Rome. NY, 2 Christine GIiian, Garden City , NY.

Scott P. Gilman. Acton . MA. 2 Inge N. Gilmore . Alexandria . VA . 2 Karen GIimore. Bayport . NY. 2 Douglas L. GIistrap. Fairport , NY, 3 John Thomas Ging. Pittsburgh, PA. 3 Susie Glelberman . Lancaster. PA. 1 Jewel Michele Glenn. Richmond, VA . 1

James C . Godey Jr .â€¢ Cockeysville . MD. 3 Nell Goetzman. Arlington . VA . 3 Randy Gonseth , Tarrytown . NY, 1 Claudia M. Gonzalez . Mclean. VA . 2 Elizabeth Goodell , Baltimore , MD. 1 Patricia Goodw in. Salem. VA . 2 Donna Gore . Sperryville. VA. 3

Lee Goss, Cordova , TN, 1 Sandy Grabau . Fairfield. CT. 3 Maria Grady , Greenwich , CT, 1 Leesa Graff . Charleston . WV . 3 Gay Graham . Baltimore , MD. 1 Terry Lynn Granger . Richmond . VA . 3 Gwen Gray . Alexandria , VA. 2

Jeffrey H. Gray , Springfield . VA . 1 Melissa A. Gray . Midd lesburg , VA . 3 Theresa L. Gray , Baltimore . MD. 2 Troy Gray . Richmond , VA . 2 Michael T. Greason . Forest HIiis. NY. 1 Hope Greenberg , Wayne . NJ , 1 Marc A. Greenberg . Rockville . MD. 1

Stace y Greenwood . Pott stow n. PA. 1 Kevin F. Greer . Easton. PA. 1 Christine A. Greine r. Glenshaw . PA. 1 Doug Grider. Owings MIiis. MD. 2 S. Craig Griffiths, Doylestown . PA . 2 Christophe r J. G ruber, Berwyn. PA. 3 E. Kenneth Guar ino. Clark, NJ. 1

Classes 129

Paul Gaystadisegn i, Short Hills, NJ, 1 James M. Guenther , Morrisville. PA, 3 Dana E. Gusmar, Short Hills, NJ, 1 Tom Gutenberger , Ithaca , NY. 1 Hartley E. Hadden , Pelhany , NY, 1 Loura L. Hafer, Richmond , VA. 1 Sarah Hagan , Roanoke , VA , 2

Kathryn D. Haggerty , Westlake Vig. CA. 3 Alison Hagy . Reston, VA , 2 Melchora Hagy , Rocky Mt , VA. 2 Peter T. Hali, Berwyn , PA, 1 Steven Hali, Norfolk. VA. 3 Chris Halligan. Bangkok . Thailand , 2 Kathryn Hallissey, Garden City , NY, 2

Laurie Hallock . Owings , MD, 1 Paul C . Hamer, Richmond . VA , 3 Holly Hamilton. Pittsburg, PA, 1 John M. Hamilton, Wayne. PA. 1 Jonathan V. Hamilton, Gulf Mills, PA, 2 James L. Hamner, Ill, Mannboro , VA. 3 Lauralee Hannah. Seaford , VA , 2

Karen L. Hansen, Sliver Spring, MD, 3 Kevin Hardiman , Oyster Bay, NY, 2 Tim Hardin. Russellville.AK, 1 Bert Hardy, Winchester , VA , 3 Edward R. Harkrader , Mineral. VA . 2 Heidi L. Harper, Blacksburg. VA. 1 Lyn M. Harper, Fairfax. VA . 3

Robin Harrington , Norfolk. VA, 1 Cynth ia S. Harris, Basking Ridge , NJ, 1 James J. Harris, Florham Park, NJ, 1 Eric M. Harrison, Craddockville , VA, 1 Brian J. Hart, East Morlcher. NY. 1 David Hartt, Tampa , FL, 2 Dennis Hartz, Midlothian , VA . 3

Christopher Haspel, Bethesda , MD, 1 Charles F. Hatcher , Greenbelt , MD, 1 W. Sc ott Hawkins, North Egremont , MA . 1 Jean Hawxhurst. Dunkink, MD. 1 Karol Hazard. Tracy 's Landing , MD. 3 Amy Hazen, Haddonfield , NJ. 3 Eileen Heck , Worcester . PA. 2

Nancy E. Helm. Bethesda , MD. 1 Jennifer Helton, Richmond , VA , 2 Katie Henderson. Newton Square . PA. 1 Diane Henry, Hopewell , VA , 2 Frank Henry. Hampton , VA. 2 Mimi Henry, Ocean City , NJ, 3 Max Hernandez , Towson, MD. 1

Hank Hernly, Midlothian. VA . 3 Duke Herrell, Leesburg , VA. 2 Michael Hess. Brooklandvllle. MD. 3 Sharon L. Heth, Lynbrook, NY, 1 Jeffery 8. Hewitt , Indiana , PA. 1 Kristi Hibschman, Pittsford . NY, 1 Catherine Hicks, Little Rock, AR, 2

John C . Hill,Wynnewood . PA. 2 Vela Hill, Colonial Heights, VA , 2 Jod i A. Hillmer, Richmond , VA , 3 Susan Hillsman. Harrisonburg. VA , 3 Vicky Hilsky, Centerport , NY, 1 Lisa Hinkle. Manalapan. FL. 1 Phillip R. Hirsh, Budshamner, WV , 3

130 Classes

Shoot Yourself: All dressed up and no place to go. Douglas R. Hite. Emporia. VA . 2 Scott M. Hoffman . Bethesda , MD. 2 Lisbeth Hoffmeyer, Aurora , OH, 2 Brion R. Holben , Allentown , PA. 3 Beth Holden, Petersburg. VA. 1 Eric 8. Holdorf , Edmeston , NY. 1 Lise E. Holdorf, Edmeston , NY, 3 Beth Holland, Rockville, MD. 1 Toussaint M. Holland, Uppe r Marlboro, MD. 1 Danette Holloway , Poquoson, VA . 1 Donny Holly, Suffolk, VA . 2 John G . Holmes. Richmond , VA. 1

Keith Holmes, Geneva , Switzerland , 2 Barbaro A. Holt. Farmville. VA. 3 Leigh Ann Holt, Lewiston. NY, 3 Vikki Holtz. Baltimore . MD. 1 David W. Hopper , Greenw ich , CT. 1 Forbes S. Hopper. Greenwich . CT. 3 Jeff P. Horgan , Richmond. VA , ~

Elaine M. Horton , Wilbraham , MA , 3 Susan Hostet ler . Signal Mounta in. TN. 3 David F. Houghton , Berly Heights, NJ, 3 John G . Howell . Falrfleld , CT. 1 Steven D. Howell, Suffolk, VA. 3 Whitney Hubbs. Monmouth Beach , NJ, 3 A. Joy Huber, Rockville Centro , NY, 2

Margaret A. Hudgens. Mobile , AL. 1 J. Scott Hudgins. Nashville. TN. 3 Joseph I. Huesman. Jr., Towson, MD, 1 Teresa H. Huff, Wytheville , VA . 2 Jeane Hughes. Moorestown. NJ, 2 Chris Hull, North Caldwell . NJ, 3 Lesley C . Hull. Roanoke , VA , 1

Classes 131

Rob Hull, New York, NY, 1 Andrew Hunt, Malvern, PA, 2 Eric W. Hurlocker, Carlisle, PA. 1 Sarah A. C . Hurt. Blackstone. VA , 3 Patricio A. Hussey, Norwalk, CT, 2 Cynth ia L. Husted, Rumson, NJ, 2 Cathy Hutchins, Ellicott City , MD, 1

Kim Hutchinson, Midlothian, VA , 3 Pete Hutson, East Brunswick , NJ. 2 Kiera Hynninen. Hauppouge , NY, 2 Toni J. Ianniello, Tlmonlum, MD. 2 Steven H. lborguen , Farmington . ME, 1 Mortin R. Irani. New Canaan , CT. 1 Beth A. Jacobson , Dole City , VA . 1

Theodore. J. Josiewicz. Westboro. MA. 3 Robert S. Jeffries, New Canaan , CT, 3 Marguerite Jennings, MIiwaukee. WI. 2 Ed Johann , West Chester , PA, 2 Donord L. Johnson, Richmond. VA, 1 Deonle Johnson, Portsmouth , VA , 3 Gregory K. Johnson, Concord. MA, 2

Katy Johnson, Bethesda , MD, 1 Kirsten Johnson, Marietta, GA , 3 Mory K. Johnson, Suffolk, VA , 2 Allen H. Jones. Arlington , VA , 3 Andrew L. Jones, Summit, NJ, 1 Anthony Jones Jr., Cedar Grove . NJ, 3 Christopher J. Jones, Basking Ridge , NJ, 2

lrio C . Jones. Richmond , VA . 1 Patsy C . Jones, Jarratt. VA . 3 R. Griffith Jones Jr., Vo . Beach , VA , 1 Richard M. Jones. Richmond. VA , 2 Valerie Jones, Richmond , VA , 3 Jennifer Jordon. Vo . Beach. VA. 1 Helen Joyce . Washington . D.C ., 3

Hugh A. Joyce . Beaverdam . VA , 3 Patrick J. Koconi , Metuchew , NJ, 3 Margaret Kadel, Allendale , NJ, 1 Kathleen J. Kalchthaler , Lakeville , MA. 2 David Kone. WIimington . DE, 2 Charles Kappler . Hilton Head , SC. 2 Keith F. Korlow lsh, Ramsey, NJ, 2

David H. Kosten. St. Louis, MO , 1 Kathy A . Kauffman , Lancaster . PA. 2 Steve Kaufman . Roslyn. NY. 3 Robin Koy, Newtown , VA , 2 Thomas Kaye , Snyder . NY, 1 Kevin T. Kaylor, Hayes, VA. 2 Cynth ia Kearney , Wyndmoor , PA. 2

Scott J. Kearney , Malvern . PA. 3 David C . Kee. Chadds Ford, PA, 1 Joseph F. Keener Ill. Glodwyne . PA. 2 Donny Kees. Wayne . NJ. 3 Terry Keeton , Hampton , VA , 2 Sue A. Keleher, Alexandr ia , VA , 2 Stacy Keller, Woodbridge , VA , 1

Susan Keller. Winchester, VA , 2 Shannon Kelley, Cranford . NJ. 1 Brion Kelly. Princeton . NJ, 1 John Kelly, Old Greenw ich, CT, 3 Michael S. Kelly, Ogdensburg , NY, 1 Deirdre A. Kennedy , Weston , CT. 1 Stephanie , M. Kennelly, Gorden City , NY, 1

132 Classes

~ . ~ , " I~

- ,â€¢ . ~

Shoot Yourself : The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Chris S. Kent. Strafford. PA. 1 Michael Kerbow. Vienna. WV. 2 Barbara Kessenich. Plandome. NY. 1 Maurice W. King. Richmond, CA, 3 Robin King, Berkeley Heights. NJ. 3 Scott King. Northampton, MA. 1 Tracy R. King. Poquoson. VA. 3

Peter S. Kirkpatrick, Richmond. VA. 2 Carolyn Kissel. Arlington. VA. 1 William A. Kissell,Choppoqua. NJ, 3 Jenny Kistler, Chambersburg , PA, 1 Melissa Kitchen . Courtland. VA, 3 Corrie Knebel, Mclean. VA. 3 Stephen Kneeley, Brielle. NJ, 3

Paul Knight, Cranbury. NJ. 2 David W . Knoll. Wallingford. PA, 1 Michael J. Kocik, Richmond, VA. 3 Elizabeth L. Kohler. Bridgeton , NJ, 2 Karin L. Kolb, Atlanta, GA. 3 Barbara L. Kolczynskl, Underhill, VT. 1 David K. Kopecek, Bethlehem. PA. 1

Leslie K. Koury, Colonial Heights. VA. 2 Kimberly M. Kovac. St. Louis. MO. 2 Stefan N. Kozlowski. Relsterstown. MD. 2 Suzanne E. Krachun . Bridgewater. NJ. 3 Susan M. Kromer, Glen Rock. NJ, 3 Cindy Kramp, Holdel, NJ. 2 John Krivak. Bowle, MD, 1

Classes 133

Richard P. Kromka . Sufferln. NY. 1 William S. Ku. Richmond . VA , 3 Lisa M . Kuntz, Great Fails. VA . 1 Suzanne Kurtz. Gaithe rsburg, MD. 1 Greg LaBaw, Greenwich. CT. 1 Robert D. Lacaze. North Merrick , NY, 1 Bobby Lambert , Manassas. VA . 1

Sophia Lamprinakos, Roanoke, VA , 1 Susan J. Lander , Harrisburg, PA, 2 Richard B. Landy . Rumson. NJ. 1 Jim Lane, Bethesda , MD. 1 Elizabeth Lang, Madison. NJ, 1 Steven Lasch, Springfield , VA, 2 Michele Lasota . Wilmington. DE. 1

Anne Latham , Memphis. TN, 1 Cathy Lauder. Westport . CT. 3 Kelly L. Law, Va . Beach , VA , 1 Amy Lawaetz. St. Croix. VI. 3 Cathy Lowder , Garden City, NY, 2 Gregory Lawrence . Kennett Square , PA, 3 Kyna R. Lawson. Roanoke. VA. 1

Peter H. Lawson. Alexandrla, VA, 1 Lesley Leach , New Orleans, LA, 1 Amy Leafe. Norfolk. VA. 2 William N. Leary , Rye, NY, 3 Ted Ledeboer . Wyncote. PA. 1 Sharon E. Lee. Richmond , VA , 3 Stewart Todd Leeth , Louisville, KY, 3

IKA

Shoo t Yourself : Anyone go ing our way ?

134 Classes

David J. Lefer. Huntlndon Valley , PA. 2 Amy B. Leftwich, Richmond. VA. 2 Melissa Leftwich, Richmond, VA. 2 Stephen Lehman, Alexandria. VA, 2 Paige Lemmon, Churchville, MD, 1 Carolyn M. Leonard, Va. Beach. VA. 3 Sandy Leonard, Chesapeake, VA, 3

Steve Lester. Wytheville , VA. 3 Bo Lett. Dallas. TX. 3 Lisa Leung , Garden City. NY, 1 Lisa M. LeVan, Buffalo. NY. 2 Gordon Lewis, Greenwich. CT, 1 Karen Lewis. Medford Lakes. NJ, 1 Mark Lewis, Signal Mountain. TN. 1

Michelle L. Lewis. Richmond, VA, 1 Robin Liddle. Rio de Janeiro, RJ. 2 Elizabeth Llllydahl, MIiwaukee, WI. 1 Julie Lindemann, Riverside, CT, 2 Ron Llndlauf, Jr.â€˘ Glastonbury. CT. 2 William B. Lindsay, Colts Neck , NJ, 2 Charlie Lindsey. Harrisonburg. VA 2

Sarah N. Linton. Bethesda, MD, 1 David C. Little. Cockeysvllle. MD. 1 Jeffrey C. Livingston, Doylestown , PA, 1 Maria E. Locastro, Manhasset. NY. 3 Carolyn Lofblad, Shrewsbury, MA, 1 Frederick S. Lomax , Jr.. Richmond. VA. 1 Jana Long, Richmond, VA. 3

Tyler M. Louria, New Canaan. CT. 1 Robert W . Lowe. Newport News. VA. 2 R. Bradley Lucas, Columbus, OH, 1 Cindy Lukenda. East Brunswick. NJ. 1 Maribeth Lukowski, Topsfield , MA, 1 Julie Lumsden. Roanoke. VA, 2 Robert N. Lundy, Georgetown, SC, 2

Ginny Lunsford. Alexandria , VA, 1 Gregg T. Lyman, Hockessin, DE, 2 Edmond S. Lynch, WIimington. DE. 1 Jennifer C. Lynch. Columbus, OH, 1 Kathi Lynch. Wayne , PA. 1 Kathleen Lynch. North Plainfield, NJ, 2 David Lyons, Salisbury, MD. 1

Donna M. MacDonald . Sudbury. MA. 3 McKenny W. Mocgill, Baltimore. MD, 1 Lisa Mochita , Liberty Corner, NJ. 3 Gray MacLetchle. Irvington. NJ. 1 Cesar Madarang . Jr.. Bethesda. MD. 1 Gracemorie Maddalena . Trenton . NJ. 1 B. Scott Maddrea. Yorktown, VA. 1

Kristin L. Mad ison, Covington, VA. 2 Beth J. Madon ia , Hartfie ld, VA. 1 Alysia D. Maffucc i. Lincolndole . NY. 1 Tami H. Mogazl , South Africa. 1 Michele Maguire. Wilmington . DE. 3 Jeanne Moher . Edison. NJ. 2 Bern Mahon. Bowling Green. VA, 3

Michelle Mohue , Peoria, IL, 1 Scott D. Mainwaring, Media, PA. 3 Nicholas J. Maiolo , Jr., Midlothian, VA. 2 Allison Makgill. Berwyn. PA. 3 John J. Mollff. Wheaton . IL. 2 Carey Mallory. Richmond, VA, 3 Keith Manaker. West Hartford, CT, 1

Classes 135

Craig P. Manchester. Great Falls. VA, 3 Lisa Mangano, Garden City, NY. 2 Kristine C. Manning. Northboro, MA, 1 Tara Manno, Buffalo. NY. 3 Veronica Mardones. Santiago, Chile, 1 Michele Catherine Marin, Great Falls. VA, 2 John Markel, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1

Carolyn Robin Marks, Wallingford. CT. 1 Pat Marr. Sewickley, PA. 3 Nadine D. Marsh, Richmond, VA, 2 Steve Marsh. Cockeysville. MD, 1 John Marshall, Richmond. VA. 1 Lisa C . Martin. Burke. VA, 3 Polly Martin , Paoli. PA. 1

Christine Martine, Northport. NY. 3 James P. Marvel Ill. Haddonfield. NJ, 1 William S. Mashek. Potomac. MD. 2 C. Ben Mason. Powhatan, VA. 3 Rebecca A. Massie. Waverly. VA, 3 Ann Mathis, Margate, NJ. 2 Lee Matney, Newport News. VA, 1

Laura Matson. Pennington, NJ, 2 Daniel M. McBurney, Fairfax, VA, 2 Peter Ward McCabe . Richmond. VA, 2 Melanie J. McCall. Philadelphia. PA. 3 Catherine A. McCallum , Ridgewood, NJ, 1 Anne McCarthy. Radnor . PA. 1 Kevin Michael McCarthy. Rumson. NJ, 3

Anne A. McCauley. Columbia, MD, 1 Allen S. McCormac. Fayetteville. NY, 2 Jonathan Bryan McCoy. Arlington. VA , 3 Jeff McCracken. Homestead. FL. 3 Kevin McCullough, Chevy Chase. MD, 2 Elizabeth H. McDade. Charlotte, NC. 2 Randy McDaniels, Yorktown. VA , 3

Kelly M. McDonald. Easton, MD, 2 Michele McDonnell, Drexel Hill, PA. 1 Denise McDowell, Easton. PA, 3 Tracy L. McDowel, Marlton, NJ, 3 Benjamin McFadden. Greenwich, CT. 2 Colleen P. McFadden, Basking Ridge, NJ, 3 Eileen McGorry. Westport. CT. 3

Margaret McGovern , Katonah, NY, 2 John McGollan, Summit, NJ, 2 Mary Mcintosh , Washington. D.C .. 3 David H. McIntyre, Towson, MD. 3 Michelle E. McKeever, Potomac, MD, 1 Kathy McKelvey, Northfield, NJ. 1 Kathleen P. McKenna, Oceanside, NY, 3

William M. McKie, Bethesda. MD, 2 Deborah J. McKinley, Tappahannock. VA. 2 Chris McKinney. Waynesboro, VA. 1 Talbot Mclanahan . Marblehead. MA. 1 Elizabeth A . Mclaughlin, Old Saybrook , CT, 2 Elizabeth June Mclaughlin , Richmond. VA , 3 Judd Mclaughlin. Linwood, NJ, 2

Nathan E. McMackle. Richmond, VA, 1 Lenore McNamara, Manchester, VT, 2 Mary W . McPherson, Durham. NC. 2 John R. A. Mcsherry. Glenarm , MD, 2 Kimberley A. Meador, Lynchburg. VA. 1 Angle Meadows. Richmond, VA , 3 Jeff Meadows , Herndow . VA. 2

136 Classes

Shoot Yourself : Sweet and Innocent, You've come a long way baby! John Scott Meagher. Richmond. VA, 3 Koren Mearns. Ringgold, GA. 1 Stephanie Mears. Glen Allen. VA, 2 Koren Meissner. Pottstown. PA. 1 John R. Melleky , Linden, NJ, 3 Jeon-Morie Merrick. Norfolk. VA. 2 Cynthia Meyer. New York. NY. 1

Peter Jomes Meyer. Haddonfie ld , NJ, 1 Robert E. Meyers, Chatham Towns. NJ, 1 WIii Mlcholapoulos. E. Northport, NY, 3 Dorcy Luise Milhaven. Setauket. NY. 2 Melissa MIiiar. Point Pleasant Beach . NJ. 3 Beth A. Miller, Cumberland , MD, 1 Glenna Ann Miller. Alliance, OH. 1

Jeffrey Miller. Glastonburg, CT, 1 Jeri Miller. Springfield. VA. 3 John L. Miller Colombo , Sri Lanka , 1 Michael Stuart Miller. Basking Ridge. NJ, 2 Paul Keith Miller, Baltimore , MD, 1 Peter Stanley Miller. Arlington . VA. 3 Cathy Mingona, New City, NY. 3

Lynn Mire. Jacksonville , FL. 2 Margaret Ann Mochwart , Bethesda , MD, 2 Florence W. Monaghan. Baltimore. MD. 3 Todd C. Monahan , Moorestown. NJ. 3 Christine Moore , Medford , NJ, 1 Christopher J. Moore , Norfolk . VA. 2 Suzanne Moore . Brinklow, MD. 2

Classes 137

Shoot Yourself Winner: Housing Shortage? ... No Problem!

Trish Moore . Wheelersbu rg . OH. 3 Liz Moorshead. Rosemont, PA. 3 Richard J. Moran . Orange , CT, 2 Jonathon Mordoh . Closte r. NJ. 2 Scott Frank Moreno , Mahwah , NJ, 1 Michelle Lynn Morey , Rye. NY. 1 Andrew Morison, Peterborough, NH, 3

Edward R. Moritz, Short Hills, NJ. 1 Katy N. Morrison, Old G reenw ich . CT. 3 Debro Mueller, Washington , DC. 2 Kathy Muir. Northport , NY, 1 Peter Mulligan, Radnor, PA, 2 Robin T. Mundie . Richmond , VA . 2 Jennifer Mundth , Villanova , PA, 2

Down Murray, Rowayton , C T, 1 Keith Murray, Salisbury. MD, 1 Nicole Murray, Edinburg. VA , 2 Poul G . Murray, Kensington . MD, 1 Mic hael Myers. Canfield , OH, 2 Richard A . Noble , Atlanta . GA. 1 Porn Nochojsk l. Falls Church . VA. 2

138 Classes

James K. Nagle. Jaffery, NH. 3 David A. Napier , Woodford , VA , 3 Christopher S. Nard, Sewickley, PA. 3 Shella C. Natunen, Summit. NJ. 3 Chrystal Joy Neal. So. Boston. VA. 2 Sean E. Neary, Weston, CT, 1 David P. Neel , Va. Beach, VA, 1

w. John Neil. Wyckoff , NJ, 2 Julie Nenon, Chatham, VA, 2 Jean E. Neumann , Washington , DC, 3 Laurie S. Nevans , Harrison, NY. 2 Bruce K. Nevin, Shaker Hts., OH, 2 Fay Ng , Richmond, VA, 2 Douglas L. Nickel. Wilmington . DE. 2

Spiro S. Nicolet, Essex Fells, NJ. 1 Douglas Nigro. Villanova. PA. 2 Keith Nilsen, Wilmington , DE, 2 Gary Nuckols, Richmond. VA, 3 Milton Nuckols, Richmond , VA, 3 Marc Nufrlo. Millburn. NJ, 3 Jennifer Nulty , S. Orange, NJ, 1

Tom Nunan, Riverside. CT, 2 Stewart Nunn. Richmond, VA. 3 Cindy Oakes. Conshohocken. PA, 2 David C. J, O'Brien, Gladwyne, PA, 2 Ed O'Connell, Alexandria, VA . 2 Malla J. O'Connell, Vienna, VA. 3 Colin O'Keeffe. New Veron, NJ, 3

Tom Olivero, Toms River, NJ, 2 Song Su Oltromonto. Colonial Hts., VA, 2 Christopher J, O'Malley, Florham Pk., NJ, 3 Amy O'Neill, Potomac. MD, 1 Emily R. O'Neill, Garden City, NY, 1 Dav id T. Ong, Rockville. MD. 1 Walton Opie , Staunton, VA. 1

Erica Orloff, New York, NY. 3 Tom Orrell, Lakeville, CT, 1 Mark Osborn, Springfield, VA, 3 Joseph A. Osha. McLean , VA. 1 Ann B. Owen, Jarrah, VA. 3 Cindy Kay Owen. Jarrah. VA, 2 Kate Owens, Ramsey, NJ, 2

Ann C. Pace , Richmond, VA, 1 Lisa M. Paciocco, Richmond, VA. 1 Eliza A. R. Packard, Ontario, Canada. 1 Jeff Painting, Dunwoody. GA, 1 Alexander M. Papa john, Alexandria, VA, 1 Susan Parcell, Holmdal, NJ, 2 Allan F. Park, Baltimore , MD, 3

Thomas H. Park, Rochester , NY, 3 Sara E. Parker, Summit. NJ. 1 Angel Pate. Richmond, VA, 3 Brian Joseph Patterson, Toms River, NJ, 1 James Lloyd Patterson Ill, Pulaski, VA, 3 Catherine Patton . West Chester. PA, 2 Katherine M. Paulsell, Chadds Ford, PA. 1

Marsha C. Paulson, West on. CT, 2 Andrew Payne, Williamsburg, VA. 3 Robyn L. Payne, Fredericksburg , VA. 3 Jennife r Peck, Timonlum. MD. 1 Scott Pegg, Bloomfield , Ml. 1 Elizabeth Pendergraph, Alexandria. VA. 1 Lisa Pesko. N. Brunswick, NJ, 1

Classes 139

David M. Peter , Madison. NJ. 1 Nancy Kelley Peters. Salisbury, MD, 1 Linda Teresa Peterson , Rockville. MD. 1 Sara Cathe rine Peterson, Roanoke , VA , 1 Tamra Peterson. Winter Park. FL, 2 Kathleen Petro. Nanticoke, PA. 2 Frankie Petrullo, Brielle, NJ. 3

Charlotte Petznick , Birmingham, AL. 1 David Phillips, Wilmington, DE. 3 Page E. Phillips, Richmond, VA , 2 Elizabeth A . Pitt, Timonium, MD. 1 Kimberly A. Pinchbeck , Richmond , VA , 3 J. R. Pitca irn, Pittsburgh, PA. 3 Greg Planicka. McLean , VA , 1

Daryl Plante, Wyckoff. NJ. 2 Anne Poffenberger , Potomac , MD. 1 Laura Polansky. New Canaan . CT, 3 Carol Poliero, Haddonfield , NJ, 2 Kathy Polk. Bloomfield Hills.Ml. 1 William S. Pollnow, St. Louis, MO, 2 Kevin Ponchock. Mitchellville. MD, 2

Michael L. Ponsi, Timonium. MD, 1 John Porlo, Westport, CT, 1 Matthew E. Potts, Winchester , VA, 3 Melinda L. Potter, Nashville. TN, 1 Keith R. Prem, Baltimore , MD. 3 Wayne Thomas Prem. Baltimore . MD, 3 Leslie B. Price, Newport News , VA . 2

KristinPumphrey , Bethesda , MD, 2 Jim Purcell. Malvern. PA, 1 Julio 0 . Purcell, Towson, MD, 3 Terri L. Purcell. Glen Allen. VA. 2 Laura Quarles, McLean , VA , 3 Donna Radice, Bernardsville, NJ, 1 Ellen D. Rambo. Baltimore. MD. 1 John B. Randolph , Oakton , VA , 3 Todd Ranson, Va . Beach, VA , 1 Rich Razzetti , Rye, NY, 3

Shoot Yourself : Going up?

140 Classes

Elizabeth Kent Reams, Richmond, VA, 1 Barbaro J. Reoph, Merion, PA. 2 David Reavis, Shaker Heights. OH, 1 Scott Reblltz, Westfield, NJ, 1 Deborah L. Reed. Waynesboro. VA, 2 Nancy A Rees. Fayetteville, NY. 2 Guy S. Regal. Ridgewood. NJ. 1

Michael T. Rehmeyer. Wayne. PA. 2 Anne D. Reichle, Warren. NJ, 2 Lori Relfenberg, East Windsor, NJ. 2 Andrew Owen Reilly, Bethesda, MD, 1 Clark Reinhard, Spring Lake Hts.. NJ, 3 Alice Jone Reiter, Richmond, VA , 3 Bill Revers, Dover. MA, 1

Edward W. Reynolds Ill, Woodford, VA, 3 Mike Howle Reynolds. Naples. FL. 2 Robin Reynolds, Alexandria, VA. 3 Scott E. Rhoad. Cherry Hill. NJ, 2 Robert Q. Rhodes, Richmond, VA. 2 Tom Rhodes, Vero Beach, FL, 1 Julie Rhomberg, Hilton Head Isl, SC, 2

Kristina M. Rhomberg. Hilton Head Isl. SC. 3 David W. Rice. Richmond. VA, 1 Andy Rich. Richmond, VA, 3 Mork E. Richards. Bethesda, MD. 2 Vance J. Richards. Poughkeepsie. NY. 1 Tom Richardson. Greenwich, CT, 3 Kristen E. Richter , Chatham Towns. NJ. 3

John C. Rickert, Wopokoueto. OH. 1 William Q. Rider. Rockville, MD. 3 Barry S. Rigg. W. MIiford. NJ. 3 Thomas E. Riley, Springfield, VA, 1 Rob Rlttenmeyer. Skaneateles. NY. 1 Corey Roberts, Washington Cr. PA. 1 Dolly Robertson. Greenville. SC, 1

Scott A Robertson , Greenwich. CT. 2 Adorn M. Robinson. Jacksonville. FL, 1 Craig Alan Robinson. Seo Isle City. NJ, 1 Diano Robinson, Old Greenwich. CT. 1 Elizabeth D. Robinson. Ruxton, MD. 1 Louro Robinson, Greenwich. CT. 2 David Roche. New Providence. NJ, 2

Kimberly Rogers, Melfa. VA . 3 Merry Groce Rolfe. Boca Roton . FL, 2 Christopher M. Rolle. Bethesda. MD. 3 Karina Rosenberg. Westfield, NJ, 1 Heidi Rosner. St. Louis. MO. 2 Alison M. Ross, Ridgewood. NJ, 1 Michael B. Rote. Lancaster. PA, 2

Rich Rounds. Ookton . VA. 3 KrissyRowland. Vo. Beach . VA. 3 Bob Rubenstein. Cincinnati. OH. 2 Carol Lynn Rulon. Moorestown. NJ, 3 Joseph A. Runk. Chesapeake. VA, 1 Dione R. Runowcz , Lawrence. NJ. 1 Peter W . Russell.Franklin Lakes. NJ. 1

Clark Ryan, Greenwich, CT, 1 Dan Ryan. Miller Place. NY, 3 Allen Sockado rf, Washington , DC, 3 Birute A. Sadauskas. Arlington. VA, 2 Michael Solo, Greenlown. NY, 1 Beryl Sandler, Glenside, PA, 1 Sharon Santee . Easton, PA, 1

Classes 141

John C . Scarborough , Towson, MD, 2 Tom Sclloris. Bethesda. MD. 1 William H. Scott . Media , PA. 1 Leslie Schreiner. Wayne. PA. 2 Borboro A Schroeder . Greenwich . CT. 2 Christina Schubert. Greenville. DE. 1 Jone Schular, Mcleon, VA . 1

Stephen C . Schuster, Baltimore . MD, 2 Don Schwab. Reading. PA. 2 John F. Schwabe , Fairfield, CT, 2 Robert L. Schwarz . Upper Saddle River. NJ. 2 Kimberly A. Schweitzer, Wading River, NY, 2 Amy E. Seals. Sholimor. FL. 1 Jim Seose. Harrisonburg, VA . 1

Stuart D. Sedlock, Glen Arm, MD, 2 John R. Seebeck . Kenilworth. IL. 2 Mortho M. Seloyo, Hollywood , FL, 1 Nancy C . Semonion, Orange . CT. 1 Poul Semonlon . Orange , CT, 2 Mork Shaeffer . Felton . PA. 2 Sheila Sholett , Chottonoogo , TN, 3

Christopher M. Shonohon, Potomac, MD, 2 Betsy Shannon. Norfolk. VA . 1 Seth C . P. Sharpe, IV; Noshvllle, TN. 1 JomesSheo , Bayonne , NJ. 2 John Sheo. Seo Bright. NJ. 3 Potty Sheo, Potomac , MD, 2 Sharon Shepherd. Richmond. VA . 2

Llso Shields. Chincoteague. VA . 2 Nancy 8. Shirley, Plandome , NY, 3 Kathy Shorkey, New Conoon . CT. 3 John G. Short, Newport News, VA . 3 Sherri Shrader. Locust Grove . VA . 3 Stephanie Shubert. Clayton. MO. 2 Theodore C . Shultz. Vienna . VA . 3

Jomes Kevin Sickinger, Ashland. VA. 2 Horry Silver. Beverly Hills, CA. 1 J. Robert Simmons, Richmond . VA , 1 Alison Sinclair. West Chester. PA. 1 Morgoret C . Skelly, Roanoke . VA. 3 Sandy Skipwith, Richmond , VA. 2 Darlene F. Sloter. Richmond . VA . 3

A. Whitney Smith. Schenectady , NY, 2 Amy Parsons Smith, Rumson. NJ. 1 Christopher K. Smith, Newport News. VA , 3 Drew Smith, Coro! Springs. FL. 1 Louro Smith. Harrisonburg. VA. 1 Noro Jeon Smith. Glen Arm. MD. 1 Poul T. Smith Jr., Gorden City . NY. 2

Peter G . Smith , Baltimore. MD. 2 Stephen K. Smith. Zurich. Switzerland , 2 Steve Smith, Vienna . VA. 3 Melonie Snead . Colts Neck. NJ. 1 Harvey Snook. Kennett Sq, PA. 2 Mark Solebello . Llncrott. NJ. 3 Joel Sorger, Westfield , NJ, 1

Kimberly South. Rochester . NY. 3 Brion Spalding . St. Louis. MO . 3 Beth Specker , Berwyn, PA, 1 Jenny Speer. Huntington. WY . 2 Richard L. Spence IV. Richmond . VA. 3 Jill Shirley Spivey , Colonial Hts. VA . 3 David Spotts , Ridgewood. NJ. 3

142 Classes

Jenny Sprague. Rockville, MD. 1 Janine M. Stadter. Glenwood. MD. 2 Scott s. Stahl. Alea . HI. 3 Solly Stallings. Falls Church . VA. 2 Caroline Stamford , Kendall Pk. NJ, 1 Gregory V . R. Stanton. Rye. NY. 2 Pat Stasolla. Tuxedo . NY. 2

Virginia M. Staudohar . Richmond. VA, 2 Brion Steed . Rye, NY, 1 Sarah Stevens . Birmingham . AL. 1 Barb Stewart . Lancaster , PA. 3 Henry Stewart , Arlington . VA. 2 Robert Sting. London , England, 1 Kevin Stocklln. Fulton. MD. 1

Christine Stokes. Baltimore , MD, 1 Kristen Stoll. Demorest , NJ, 1 Joey Stone, Richmond. VA. 3 Anson G. P. St ookey , Southport , CT. 1 Suzette Stowe. Winchester. VA . 1 William Stravltz. Gorden City , NY, 1 David R. Straw , Richmond. VA. 2

Robert F. Straw . Richmond , VA , 2 Thomas Streep, Elberon. NJ. 2 Catherine Strobe l. Mendham, NJ, 2 Suzanne L. Stroble. Bronxville. NY. 2 La ne Stuart. Abingdon , VA , 3 Kevin Stubbe, Fairport, NY, 3 Robert Strum, Endicott . NY, 1

Shoot Yourself : Can you please direct us to the nearest keg?

Classes 143

St\oot Yourself Honorable Ment ion : When in Rome . .. ?

Kathi Sturn, Shrewsbury, NJ. 2 Jacqueline Sturner. Knoxville, TN. 3 Nell F. Suffa. Alexandria , VA . 2 Elizabeth Sullivan. Bayville. NY, 1 Sean F. Sullivan. Englishtown, NJ, 1 Carolyn R. Surette , Mendham , NJ. 2 Mark C . Surles, Fredericksburg , VA , 1

Martha Sutton, Low Moor , VA , 2 Beth Swain , Richmond . VA , 2 Paul Thomas Sweeney , Trenton , NJ, 2 Gregory R. Sy, Manlius, NV, 3 A. Christian Sydnor, Richmond, VA , 3 Mark Sylvester , Paoli, PA, 3 Holly Tate, MIiiersviiie, MD, 3

Cynthia Taylor . Falls Church , VA , James A. Taylor . Portsmouth , VA. Kelly Taylor, Bethesda . MD, Lisa Taylor . Winston-Salem , NC, Sue Taylor , Alexandria , VA. William F. Taylor . Jr.. Wilmington , DE, Ashley Refinald Termulo , Baltimore. MD.

3 3 1 1 3 1 1

Ray A . Thomas , Lawrenceville , VA. 3 James E. Thompson , Grosse Powte City , Ml, 2 Knox Thompson , Pittsburg , PA. 1 Megan Thomson , Watchung , NJ, 2 Bill TIiier, Richmond , VA , 2 W. RussellTiller, Richmond . VA . 1 Brian Tilley, Fallston, MD, 2

144 Classes

Kathryn C. Tomaselli. New Canaan. CT, 3 Gregory R. Tomaszewski , Ridgewood . NJ, 1 Anthony F. Tommasl. Orlando. FL, 3 Christopher Toolan , Martinsville . NJ, 2 Andrew Topping , Baltimore. MD. 3 Karen Torre, Toms River , NJ, 2 Carolyn Ann Totaro, Randolph, NJ. 3

David Jules Toussaint, McLean , VA , 1 Jim Towe, Round Hill. VA, 3 Rosemary Colleen Tracy . Rye, NY, 1 Beth C . Traut. Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1 Dee Trevvett , Glen Allen , VA . 3 Laura Marie Troy, Westfield, NJ, 3 Doro Lynn Trump , Radnor, PA, 2

Kyle Tucker . Midlothian. VA , 3 M. Alison Tufts. West Chester , PA, 3 Brenda Tullol, Brooklandvllie. MD. 1 Jeffrey Turner. Ocean City , NJ. 2 Mork W. Turner. Arlington , VA, 2 Victoria Ann Turner, Ocean City, NJ. 1 Elizabeth Turney , Berkeley Hts.. NJ. 2

Sean Merrill Tutton , Peapack , NJ, 1 Kim Tyler, Parksley, VA. 2 Joe Ubrlaco. Dobbs Ferry, NY. 1 Allison Unruh. Tulsa, OK. 1 Jim Updike , York, PA, 1 James R. Urquhart . Dallas. TX. 3 Carmine Vacchiano , Madison. NJ. 3

Courtney Vaeth , Maplewood , NJ, 2 Susan M. Valis, Towson. MD. 3 David J. Valleroy, Roanoke , VA. 2 Ann L. Van Nouhuys, Wyckoff. NJ, 2 Allison E. Vaughan , Columbus , OH, 1 Lori Velasco. Middletown. DE. 1 Nicole Marie Veltre . Ellicott City , MD. 1

Gregory Viggiano . Ridgewood, NJ, 3 Joe Viola . Falls Church . VA , 1 Amy G . Vogelsinger , Potomac . MD, 1 Danny Volante . Vienna , VA . 2 Vincent C . Volpe , Hawort . NJ. 2 Dorin W . Voss. Colts Neck , NJ. 1 Jeffrey D. Wachenfeld , South Orange , NJ, 3

Marybeth Wagner . Allentown , PA, 1 Da rlene Y. Walker . Glen Allen , VA . 2 Kirk Walker , Richmond , VA . 1 Michael Wingham Walker , St. Louis. MO, 1 Rocklan D. Walker , Dav ids, PA, 3 Steven Walker. Little Compton. RI. 1 Teresa L. Wallace , Ruther Glen , VA , 3

Niomh Walsh. Tivoli , Cork. Ireland . 2 Rich Walsh. Colts Neck . NJ, 1 D'Arcy Walton . Timonium, MD. 3 Tracey Lynne Wa lton , North Ca ldwell, NJ, 1 Bill Warden . Va . Beach . VA . 2 Robert Worner , Reston, VA , 3 Tracey A. Worner , Roanoke . VA. 3

Karen Warren . Charlottesville, VA . 3 Tom Skonk Watkins . Va . Beach . VA , 3 Jomes Todd Watson . Sewonee. TN. 2 Joy Weatherley , Durham . England , 1 Cathy Weotherson, Ja c ksonville, FL. 1 Ma rgie Weatherson , Jacksonville , FL, 3 Margaret Monroe Webb, Falls Church , VA , 3

Classes 145

Lisa L. Wells. Fredericksburg , VA , 2 Wanda D. Wells. Richmond . VA, 2 Gretchen Wente. Bethesda , MD, 2 Michael T. Wenzel, Lovettsville . VA, 3 Cra ig F. Warder, New Providence , NJ, 1 Kevin Werthmann . Mclean. VA. 1 Timothy R. West , Wayne, PA, 1

Amy C. Weston. Richmond , VA , 1 Richard Whicker , Toms River. NJ, 1 Beth White. Chesterfield , VA . 2 Rob White . Bronxville. NY. 2 John S. Whitten. Springfield , VA. 1 Kris M. Wichern , Bellerose. NY. 1 Chris Wiggins. Richmond , VA. 3

Kim Wihelm. Bryn Mawr, PA. 3 Rafe W . Wilkinson, Sarasota. FL. 1 Susan Wilkinson. Union Level , VA , 3 Cheryl Y. Williams. Mechanicsville , VA, 1 Geoff W . Williams. New Canaan , CT, 2 Jeanette K. WIiiiams. Winston -Salem, NC. 2 Martha G. Williams. Ridgewood. NJ, 3

Shoot Yourself : It was fun while it lasted.

146 Underclass

Shoot Yourself : Do you suffer from chronic tronsferitis? Michael E. Williams, Appomattox, VA. 1 Nancy A. WIiiiams. Courtland. VA. 3 R. Courtney WIiiiams. Marietta . GA. 1 Connie WIiiiamson. Richmond, VA. 1 Kimberley A. Williamson, Midlothian. VA. 3 Toro T. Willlomson. Richmond, VA, 4 Jomes M. Wilson. Laurel. MD. 2

Nancy Wilson. Glodwyne. PA. 3 Wendy L. Wilson, Middletown . OH. 1 Leah C. Winch. Haddonfield, NJ, 3 Sandy Wunsch. Buckingham. PA. 2 Susan Wlndeler. Chester . NJ. 2 Grego ry R. Winston . Ashland, VA. 2 Jeff Wise. Charlotte. NC. 2

Emily R. Wolf, Hamilton. OH. 1 Jodee Wolf. Annandale. VA. 1 Ronald W . Wolf, Sewickley, PA. 3 Bloke K. Woloson . Big Flats, NY, 3 Carol Woodside . Gaithersburg. MD. 3 Cathy Wootten. Hyattsville, MD. 1 Richard M. Word, Richmond. VA. 2

Katherine G. Wray. Petersburg. VA. 3 Kathryn Wulfing, Dunwoody. GA, 1 Mark Yale. Rockville. MD, 1 Thomas H. Yeakle Ill. Chester Springs. PA, 1 Douglas J. Yocum. Moorestown. NJ. 2 Ginny C. Yoder, St. Louis. MO, 3 Jomes F. York, Berryville. VA. 3

Alan J. Zokin. Brookside. NJ. 3 Hugh 0. longer, Haddonfield, NJ. 1 Scott L. Ziglar. Wayne, PA. 1 Barbaro Zuber. Cranston. Rt 2 Mork A. Zubrinsky. Norwalk, CT. 1 Kelly J. Zuppo. Unionville. PA. 1

Underclass 147

148

149

LAW SCHOOL ______ One of the less visible schools on campus is the T.C . WilliamsSchool of Law. A relatively small school, T.C. Williamshad an enrollment of approximately 400-500 students. The small size and location made T.C. Williams a unique institution. The size created a friendly, familylike atmosphere, where the students got to know each other quickly. Since the study of law can be rigorous, the students learned to rally together and help each other through . No matter whether they were first or third year, everyone shared many of the same experiences and courses. The Richmond location was one of the strong points of the Law School. The curriculum focused on the laws of Washington, D.C., Virginia, and the Carolina's. Internshipswere available in every state and local court system, as well as federal agencies. A diversified student body char acterized the Law School. Although law students came from all parts of the country , many of the students were also from the cen tral Virginia area. 25% of the students had families in Richmond. Approximately 10% lived on campus. The student body was divided evenly by age: 50% were in their early twenties and had come to the Law School straight out of college ; the other half were in their late twenties or early thirties and had returned to school after some work experience . T.C. Williams graduates were disciplined individuals. In fact , depending on the individual's perfor -

150 Law Schoo l

____

mance, he/she usually experienced no difficulties in finding a job . The Law School emphasized analytical and logical thinking ; thus, grads were well prepared to

ThomasA. Edmonds Dean, T.C. WilliamsSchool of Law practice law in the real world. Even though most T.C. Williams students commuted, the school was not lacking in social life. They enjoyed parties at other student's homes. Law students often filled five out of seven racquetball courts on any given day. Basketball and jogging were other popular sports.

Margaret I. Lane Assistant Dean, T.C. Williams School of Law Dean Thomas A . Edmonds stressed that excellent teacher student relationships thrived at T.C . Williams. He attributed much of the success of the school to the fine faculty and administration . Ver y selective recruiting across school known to a great number the United States guaranteed a of prospective students. T.C. Williams was number one in the nadiverse and talented student body . By visiting and giving lec- tion in terms of alumni support, a tures at numerous colleges all over strong indication of successful and the U.S., Dean Edmonds made the satisfied former law students.

Administration Row one : J. Reppert , J. Tarpley , B. Boone , A Robinson, B. Amos. Row two : G . Sapp , A . Allen, K. Pollard, N. Granger.

Faculty D.T. Murphy (Associate Dean) , R. Andersen, R. Bacigal , W . Berryhill, A. Bocchino , B.J. Brabham , W .H. Bryson. T. Guernsey , M. Herbert, J. Johnson, J.P. Jones. A Moenssens. K. Murchison, N. Murphy, J. Moore, R. Shepherd, H. Snead, P. Swisher, W .C . Williams, P. Zwier, J. Betts, F. Brown, J. F.T. Corcoran, C. Davis, A Fleishcher. R. Freed , R. Johnson, S. Larson, J. Lowe. T. Mccandlish . Judge R. Merhige , L. Mezzullo, A Palmer, C . Perdue, O.R. Rollins.Judge J. Sheffield, E. Shuff. R. Smith, P. Thompson , Judge W. Walker .

Law Schoo l

151

Student Bar Association Row one : B. Frick, P. Kiernan, M. Rosenberg, M. Esposito, T. Adkins. Row two : P. Eliades, P. Errico, R. Marshall, D. Crumpler.

152 Law School

1. There's always something funny go ing on at the Law School Picnics. 2. Another successful blood drive comes to a close . 3. " Ok guys, you better not blow it this time ." 4. Happy Moot Court Compet ition winners Kim O 'Donnel and Tom DiBagio. 5. " We are allowed to use Gilbert's, aren 't we?" 6 . "Don 't worry Brad, you're not the only one here without a tie ."

Law School

153

154 Law School

1. A warm fall day allows Janet Selph and Pam Smith to escape from the library . 2. "Don't tell me I'm supposed to know all thisl" 3. For Michelle Andrea and Tom Gunst on, a Law School party provides a chance to unwind . 4. Judge Mehrlge says to Dean Edmonds, "Chief Justice Carrico and I can't believe what you've done to the Law School!" 5. " Gee , this is fun ." 6. Law students Rod Slayton and Randy Roach take a "break" from studying .

Law School

155

LAW STUDENTS _____ Peter M. Abramson, 2 Theodore Floyd Adams Ill, 1 J. Rodney Allen, 2 Nancy Morison Ambler, 2 Michele Andrea , 3

Stephen F. Andrews, Susan Gayle Andrews, Terri L. Atkins, Mary S. Babb, David S. Balley,

â€¢

3 2 2 2 2

\ Allen F. Bareford, Steven D. Barnhart, Allen Williamson Beasley, Kirk D. Becchi, Jeffrey Berenato,

2 3 2 1 1

Charles W . Best Ill, 1 WIiiiam C . Bischoff, 1 Beth Bittel, 1 Paul M. Black, 2 Lynne Jones Blain, 3

Bruce Blanchard , 3 Terry Bliss, 3 John Randolph Bode, 2 Dawn Bonham, 1 David Charles Bowen , 1

Aubrey RussellBowles IV, Kelley Hollabaugh Brandt, Sharon L. Breeden , Mark S. Brennan, Warren Britt,

156 Law Students

1 2 2 1 1

Gregory N. Britto, 2 Kimberly Britts, 1 Matthew Wayne Broughton, 2 Roslyn Brown, 1 Ginger L. Bucher, 1

Jean P. Buckley, 1 Victoria A. Sueur, 1 Mary Kathryn Burkey, 1 Ann T. Burks, 3 Alice Burlinson, 2

Frost Burnett, 1 Barrie Sue Burnick, 3 Betsy Butler, 2 Sharon Butler, 2 Antonio J. Calabrese, 1

Mark A. Canterbury, 2 Jane G . Cary, 1 Scott B. Case, 2 Augustus Beaton Chafin , Jr., 2 Nancy B. Cherry, 2

Michael Chiffolo. 1 Lee Chitwood, 1 Alex M. Clarke, Jr .. 2 David L. Cloninger , 1 James 0 . Clough , 2

Harry Edward Cohn , 2 Jeanne Colby , 2 Doug Coleman, 2 H. Pratt Cook , Ill, 2 Thomas A. Cooper , 1

Law Students

157

Joseph P. Corish, 1 Jim Cosby , 1 Mary K. Costello, 2 Thomas D. Counts, II, 2 Timothy S. Coyne , 1 Debbie Coyner, 1

Annmarie Cozzi. Barbara Craig, Lina Sue Crowder, Guy C . Crowgey , Dan Crumpler, Carol Lynn Cseh,

1 1 2 1 2 3

W. Christopher Currie. 2 Norma D' Anna, 1 Susan Dardes, 2 Paul G. Darr, 1 Elizabeth Dashiell, 2 Joseph Henery Davoli, 1

Thomas C . Dawson Jr., 1 Charles A. DeFazio, 3 Michael J. deLeeuw , 3 Tom DiBiago, 2 Maria Dill, 3 Blair Dobbins, 2

Maryse C . Dominquez , David T. Doot , Jean M. D'Ovidio , Stephan Alan Dummigan , Michael Eaton ,

2 2 2 3 3

Robin Leah Edwards, Benjamin W. Emerson, PhyllisErrico, Peggy P. Evans, Suzanne L. Fadely ,

1 3 3 1 3

Robert B. Field, 3 Edward A. Fiorella Jr., 1 Lynne J. Fiscella. 1 David K. Fiske, 1 Nelson H. Fisher, 2

}

158 Law Students

Ray B. Fitzgerald, 3 Sharon A. Fitzgerald, 2 Winifred Flaherty, 1 Otis K. Forbes, 3 Gregory D. Foster, 3

Laura Graham Fox, 2 Daniel Freye, 1 Benjamin C . Frick, 2 R. Craig Gallagher, 1 Karen Gard, 1

Mark Eric Gebauer , 1 Paul Georgiadis, 1 Mike Gerrard , 1 Eleanor Weston Gibbons, 2 Beverly Cullen Gibson, 3

Scott Gibson, 1 Alan B. Gnapp, 1 Nancy Godfrey, 1 Anne T. Godson , 1 William Goldsmith, 1 Pamela H. Goldstein , 2

Katherine E. Goodpasture, 3 Curtis Gorden, 2 J. Patton Graham, 1 Steven Grant , 1 William E. Green, Jr., 2 Sharon Gregory , 2

Rhysa N. Griffith, 1 F. William Gue, Ill, 2 Thomas A. Gustin, 2 David Hagy, 3 Stephanie L. Hamlett , 1 Kenneth F. Hardt, 3

Benjamin F. Harmon, IV, 1 J. Overton Harris, 2 Bob Harris, 3 Lee R. Harrison, 3 Louis Harrison, 3 John W . Hart, 1

Law Students

159

Stephen A. Hart, Martha D. Hartmann-Harlan , James W. Hartz, William W . Helsley, Kimberley Herson,

2 2 1 2 1

W . Mark Hillsman, 2 Kenneth Charles Hirtz, 1 Christopher Hodgson, 2 Debbie Holloman, 1 Joseph W . Hood , 3

Bob Howard , Stephen G . Howard , Kevin L. Hubbard , James G . Hunter Ill, Jack S. Hurley,

1 1 2 1 2

\' \

John H. Ingraham, Kelley Irby, Alma Jackson , Joe Jagdmann , Ronald K. Jaicks , Ronald A. Jakob,

1 1 3 1 1 1

William A. Jennings , 3 Dan B. Jensen , 1 C . Lynn Johnson , 3 Greg Johnson , 3 Patricia C . Johnson , 3 Stephan L. Johnson , 3

Candy Jones, Phillip W . Jones, Patrick C . Jordan , Donna Joyce , Marsha Joyner , John A. Kaila,

2 3 1 1 1 3

Gary Kaubaugh , 1 Steven J. Keeler , 1 Gary Keener , 3 Michael J. Kelly, 2 Mary-Ellen A. Kendall , 2 Patrick Kiernan, 3

160

Law Students

Cath ie W. King, 1 J. Kevin King, 2 Fleet W. Kirk, 3 Raymond F. Kozlowski JR, 2 Neil Kuchinsky, 3 Kim Kupper , 3

Eileen Lampe , 1 Donna D. Lange , 3 Thomas N. Langhorne Ill, 1 Diane Langley. 2 Carolyn C . Lavecchia , 2 William M. Layden , 1

Karen L. Lebo, 1 Gertrude LeCointe , 1 Elizabeth Leonard . 2 Kirk B. Levy, 1 Stephan Lewellyn , 3 John E. Lichtenste in, 1

John P. Light. 3 Nancy J. Litchfield, 2 James T. Lloyd JR, 3 Andrea C . Long , 2 Donald D. Looney , 1 Deborah A . Love, 2

Lawrence E. Luck, 1 Gregg M. Lynam, 3 Paul R. Mack , 2 Edward Macon, 1 Deon R. Manor , 2

Robert M. Marshall, 3 Letitia D. Marth , 1 M. Kathleen Mortin. 3 Stewert J. Martin , 2 Richard C . Maxwell , 3

Robert M. McAdam , 2 Phillip L. McDanie l, 3 Daniel C . McEachron , 1 Donald M. McGoyhey , 2 Richard T. McGrath , 2 1

Law Students

161

Jeanne McKeon , Elizabeth J.G . McLaughlin, Beth A. McNally , Alice T. Meadows , Stephen R. Meenan, Lee Melchor ,

1 1 1 3 3 1

Peter M. Mellette, Michael S. Melson , M. Denise Melton, John Messersmith IV, Michele H. Metcalfe, Edmund R. Michie,

2 2 3 1 3 2

Kristine A. Mitchell, 1 Kathleen M . Jizzi, 2 Neal D. Mollen , 2 Becky Moore , 2 Michael A. Moore , 1 Bill Morgan , 2

Lynn K. Murphy , Douglas M. Nabhan, Judy Naef, Carol S. Nance , M. Peter Michael Naoroz, Marianne Nelms,

2 3 1 2 2 3

Robert S. Nelson , Jr., 2 George Neskis, 3 Dean M. Nichols, 2 Michele C . Nieroda , 2 Ruth S. Norrell, 2

Thomas L. Northan , William C . Northington , J. Thomas O'Brien, Jr., Kimberly B. O 'Donnell, Michael Olien ,

2 2 1 2 1

Kelly Outten , Nina Ozlu, Bruce E. Paley , Danielle R. Panter , Theodore J. Pappas , Jr..

1 1 3 3 3 I

162 Law Students

James M. Peelman, 3 D. Porter Peery, Jr., 3 Janice L. Pesyna. 3 Robert M. Pfeifer, 2 William J. Pfund, 1

Peter S. Philbin, 1 Lisa Phillips, 1 William E. Phillips, 2 William Pickett, 1 David J. Pierce, 3

David L. Pillsbury, 2 Brad Pollack. 2 Lynne Porfiri, 2 Laurie-Ann S. Price, 1 Anthony F. Provenzano, Jr.. 1

David W . Pugh, 2 Joan E. Putney, 2 Kevin B. Rack, 3 Michael Rawlings, 1 Michelle T. Redavid, 2 Robert M. Reed, 3

' Mark B. Rhoads, 2 James R. Richards, 3 D. Brian Richardson. 2 P. Randolph Roach, Jr., 2 Tom Roberts, 1 William J. Rogers, Sr.. 3

Michael Rosenberg , 1 Judith L. Rosenblatt , 2 Derrick E. Rosser, 2 Andrea Rowse. 1 Rita Ruby, 1 John B. Rudder, 1

Marilyn Russell, 1 Susan E. Schalles. 2 Karen A . Schante, 3 Martha Schick. 1 Thomas J. Schilling, 3 Anita R. Schneider , 3

Law Students

163

Susan E. G . Scovill, Janet Selph, Henry Jewell, Tyler Shands, Ruth B. Sharpe,

3 1 1 1 1

Michael Ryan Sheehan, Stephen J. Sheehy, Victoria L. Shelton, Roderic Ssayton, Carol J. Slezak,

1 3 2 2 1

Linda D. Lourgh, Dale Smith, Pamela G. Smith, Robert C. Smith, Peggy Snow,

1 1 1 2 1

Craig S. Snyder, 1 Patricia Peter Silia Somorl, 2 Jeff Southard, 1 Timothy R. Spencer, 1 Robert E. Spicer, Jr., 3 Myrna G . Splan, 1

Tammy R. J. Stafford , Robin Michelle Stavor , John Worth Steele, Phyllis Ruth Stewart, John Randolph Stokes, John Stone,

3 1 2 3 1 2

Bonnie M. Stotsky, 2 Christopher Stump, 1 Nancy A. Sullivan, 1 Katheryn E. Surface, 1 Marvin S. Swift , 2 Nancy A. Tarbell. 2

Francis E. Telegadas, 2 Sharon A. Terry, 1 Griff Thomas, 2 Michael D. Thomas, 1 Douglas Dern Thornton, 2 James M. Thornton Jr., 1

164 Law Students

Amy HelnRlch Tidey. 2 Robert V . Timms, Jr.â€¢ 1 Datherine B. Toone. 2 Jeffrey Towers . 2 Anne B. Tribbey, 3 Diane Trifarl, 2

Robert Tuck. 1 John T. Tucker , Ill, 2 Lisa K. Tully, 2 Ben Underwood, 3 John Valkovci. 1 Cheryl Vaughan. 1

Carter Wailes , 3 Roger D. Waldron . 1 Berwie J. Walker. 1 Shelli Wallis, 2 Barbara E. Walsh, 2 Joseph Washko, 1

Dale W . Webb, 1 David F. Webb, 1 Carol Anne Weiss. 1 Michael Owen Wells, 2 David Meade White , Ill, 1 Kenneth M. White. 1

M. Lyndon Whitmore. 1 Kevin J. Whyte. 2 Maris Mahala Wicker, 2 Nancy G. Williams. 1 RussellWilliams. 3 Susan S. Williams. 3

James L. Windsor . 2 Jay W . Withrow, 2 Mollie Withrow. 1 R. V. Wolfe, Ill, 1 Michele A. Wood. 2

Nancy Wood . 1 Stephen Wood , 1 R. Glenn Wright , 1 Edwin B. Yost, 2 Edward Zetlin . 2

Law Students

165

Groups: A Rich

Diversity Various elements bound the different groups at the University of Richmond. Sometimes a shared hobby brought people together. Often times, a desire to serve oth-

groupj'grup/n-s(F groupe, fri It gruppo, knot, of Gmc origin; akin to OHG Kropf craw more at CROP):a number of individualsbound together by a community of interest, purpose or function

ers or to further a cause encour aged students to run for an office or volunteer for a place on a committee . Contributing to a group effort almost guaranteed that goals would be achieved. Another form of unity very prevalent on this campus was the brotherhood engendered by membership in a fraternity. The number and diversity of campus groups ensured that everyone could find a place to belong .

167

By September 2, the academic year was off to a great start - at least for a week or so. Then Rush began! By the end of this threeweek party marathon, many students found themselves a full four weeks behind in homework. Due to the new alcohol policy, Rush'83 was quite different from those in the past. Teams of fraternity brothers took shifts watching the entrances to the rows and regulating wristband distribution in hopes of adhering to the new policy, as best they could. Initially,

involving rush/rush/adj. haste: characterized by a press of activity for students being considered for fraternity membership though, many freshmen opted to hold parties in their own rooms rather than contend with police and beverage managers. By the end of the second week, however, the lure of discovering just what a college fraternity is like encouraged the freshmen to fill the rows to capacity. The stricter alcohol policy forced the fraternities to develop creative strategies to attract rush-ees. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike were treated to many of the traditional fraternity parties including Phi Delt' s "Kegathon," Phi Gam's "Fiji Island," Sigma Chi's "Chinese Drinking Games," Pika's "Kamanawanaleiu," Lambda Chi's "North vs. South,'' Kappa Sigma's ''Dark Side of the Moon," (Continued on page 170)

168 Rush

Rush: A Greek Tradition 1. Sigma Chi "hops" during Rush. 2. Fraternities - brotherhood and beer. 3. " Trading places" at Phi Garn . 4. " The Penetrators" rock Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Rush 169

• •

170

Rush

1. SJeve Hall reoches for his favorite "golden beverage ". 2. Yeah Mom, I was studying at the library all ight. 3. " Ward, I think there 's something wrong iih the Beave ." 4. Rush parties provide an excellent means of exercise 12 oz curls. 5. The wounded of SAE pause long enough to get their picture taken at the annua l Kamikaze Party .

Rush 171

1. Definately PhiDelt. 2. Happiness isbeing "Toga"ther. 3. A Civil " Drinking" War - with a high casualty rate .

172 Rush

INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL

1. M. Linday

13. H. Geld

2. P. Pare 3. A. Hawe 4. E. Compton 5 . S. Douglass 6. R. Word 7. H. Miller

14. C. Bivonn 15. T. Daly 16. C. Rolle 17. S. Cooper

8 . D. Grider 9. K. Kraska 10. B. Hotchkiss 11. P. Short 12. H. Snook

lnterfrat ernity Council

173

KAPPAALPHA

1. B. McNeil! 2. M. D'Aquanno 3. C . Milsted 4. S. Douglass 5. G . Johnson 6. J. Janulis 7. R. Hull 8. J. Else 9. P. Berry 10. 0 . Wiederkehr 11. D. Nickel 12. J. Carroll 13. T. Rhodes 14. F. Bricker 15. P. Edmunds 16. T. Ledeboer 17. D. Hotchkiss 18. C . Owens 19. K. Hutcheson 20 . H. Bruno 21. C. Felt 22 . K. Ahmanson 23 . K. Rogers 24 . C . Matthews 25 . B. Hart 26 . T. Gibson

174 Kappa Alpha

27. A. Tufts 28. C . Rolle 29. P. Carey 30. R. Jirucha 31. J. Smith 32. C . Marks 33. B. Confroy 34. D. Belote 35. B. Taylor 36. N. Wilson 37. T. Allen 38. G . Cochran 39. M. Greason 40. H. Cornell 41 . B. Metts 42 . N. Wilson 43. M. Partain 44 . J. Birnbaum 45 . C . Barksda le 46 . M. Guedri 47. R. Razzett i 48. J. Rafi 49. G . Williams 50 . S. Williams 51. S. Young

Mellow out Trim ... Taust gets into leather . . . Rip Van D'aquanno .. . Will Zorch help us meet our chap ter goals??? ... 2 Visits from Nationals ... Barkstakes a lot of late night risks. . . Doug & Kim throw a shore good party . .. Bruce gets a girlfriend ... Dweezel goes on the ham ... Where's Chad?? ... Guedri does great job as summer caretaker . . . Pete "Soccer Pro" Berry . . . Stretch goes in search of "Big Country " as U.S.U. Concert Chairman . . . Sarah conquers Europe . . . Alumni pull through on Homecoming & Alumni Day ... A semester without the Yam or Rick . . . terrible!!! ... Our Rose knows a P.U.C. that's a smuck . .. Little Bill shows he can pick a fraternity .. . Richshows he can pick a fraternity twice . .. Weedy pulls the big switch at Chi Chi 's . . . Happy Hours!!!! . . . Pat becomes Commander Clean . . . Steps, steps, steps????? . . . Thanks Lou . .. Don't tell anybody , but we got a thespian ... Hans helps decorate the Christmas tree . . . Billygets repaid during this year's rush . .. Birnbaum gets girlfriend at Phil's ... Let's not hold that against her!! . . . Fijiattacks the S.S. KA, But end up scuttling their own rush ... Mr. Party says, " I'm not sure yet , but .. . " ... Look Sport ... Steve ishaving a Helen of a good time ... Jeff " Oh you're so Nutty " Carroll has most tasteless Halloween costume .. . Partain dreads alumni status .. . Beth founds Little Sister Batball . . . visits from Longwood .. . Wilson & Tufts Cher a date . . . Paulfinds yet another friend from home .. . Out door pledge induction . .. The Dill's goons tell us " You're not patroling your perimeters " . . . Greg . .. Would you throw away a Christmas card? ... Next to last mudwrestling!! . . . UR's oldest fraternity .. . Onward , Upward, Excelsior ... Sixteen great Little Sisters, sixteen excellent pledges . . . Kindly step aside!!!

Kappa Alpha

175

KAPPA SIGMA

1. T. Duggan 2 . K. Turner 3 . K. Mccartan 4 . K. Ten Hoopen 5 . D. Brown 6 . S. Sharpe 7. B. Doetzer 8. E. Horton 9 . P. Miller 10. L. Paul 11. T. Pressler 12. M. Nuckols 13. L. Symington 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

B. Bolt M . Irani J . Floberg S. Snetsinger C . Sydnor G. Adams R. Cranshaw 21. S. Stolte 22 . D. Newhoff 23 . L. Moorshead

176

Kappa Sigma

24 . K. Rosenberg 25 . T. Kirkwood 26 . D. Spencer 27 . R. Massie 28 . D. Valleroy 29 . C . Leonard 30 . M . Gray 31 . J . Massengill 32 . K. Anstee 33 . D. Kopecek 34 . L. Winch 35 . M. Duncan 36 . J . Given 37 . K. Holmes 38 . K. Froid 39 . D. Eckenrode 40 . S. Ziglar 41 . M . Greenberg 42 . J . Seebeck 43 . L. Linus 44 . M . Tayko 45 . S. Giles 46 . S. Coope r

47 . B. Foote 48 . G . Brooks 49 . Z. Kontzias 50 . D. Waton 51 . S. Sedlack 52 . B. Brakefield 53 . F. Henry 54 . J. Mcsherry 55 . P. McCauley 56 . G . Diliberto 57 . P. McEnroe 58 . H. Cox 59 . L. Jordan Missing : J . Alley S. Brown C . Casey D. Dedera J. Hagenhoff G . Raetz B. Stewart V . Wray

Kappa Sigma# 1, the only one ... GPA better than ever, what happened? . . . 15 Pledges , Neophytes suck, Brother 49 Pledges O . . . the kids get fired from Barry's ... DGM saves the day ... Donna, where are your nobbies . . . Little Sisters best on campus, soon to outnumber bro's ... Milton sort of makes the team .. . Seebeck : I'llkill ya guys ... Most Improved Fraternity, again ... Stolte, McEnroe, Cooper elected to IFC . . . 5 friends and brothers go to Europe . . . Sniffer presents AAE . . . Dancing Doooogan ... Bonfire = Longs car, always the Duke . . . Stardust: finally invited back . . . Pressler cheers with a Pizza... Ex-pledges move to Dennis .. . Lizgives Doug mono ... But what about Hepatitus? . . . Doug D. and Betsy, to gether at last? . . . Return of Squatch . . . Doctor X and Kevin: Drug Lab in Tower . . . Parents weekend : where are the brothers? ... Nice shorts, Dave . .. Jack isstillJack, but Darcy doesn't know that , yet . . . Harry is Gary , Gary is Harry, and Fathead is chubby . . . Beer bowling and Hour power .. . Clown finally gets it, in Europe .. . The "Dead " Lives on and on and on ... Seth contracts the Plague .. . J-Bird ties the knot ... Astro, read the minutes , Please! . . . Johnny and V icky , who would have guessed? ... What housing corporation .. . Greek Week first place , almost ... Kappa Sigma will never die . . . A.E.K.D.B.

Kappa Sigma

177

LAMBDACHI ALPHA

1. C. Broadbent 2. G. WIison 3. N. Salisbury 4. K. London 5. B. Ewing 6. K. Thompson 7. G. Aldhiser 8. J. Derderian 9. M. Krzywicki 10. K. Wessells 11. R. Burhans 12. D. Marx

178

Lambda Chi Alpha

13. D. Dompkowski 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24.

S. Sanderson J. Kelly D. Marrin D. McIntyre R. Lundy J. Guenther M. Sebeck J. Nolan J . Nagle M. Ponsi L. Diamond

25. S. Broadbent 26 . J. Painting 27. M. Anderson 28. F. Besselaar 29 . M. F. Webb 30 . G . Conner 31 . J. Purcell 32 . K. Gunter 33. K. Guarino 34. E. Holdorf 35. L. Fielding 36. D. Reavis 37. M. Yale 38. J. Jefferies 39 . D. Herrell 40. V. Volpe 41. M. Guarino 42 . C . Gruber 43 . J . Urquhart 44 . K. Smith 45. J . Quinn 46 . C . Nard 47 . L. Hogan 48 . J. Arrix 49. R. Moore

50. S. Johnson 51 . B. Greco 52 . G. Williams 53 . C . Smith 54. C . McGhee 55 . D. Gilstrap 56 . A . Lehman 57 . G . Tinari 58 . T. Downey 59 . S. Kneeley 60. S. Bresko 61. S. Kozlowsk i 62. J. Updike 63 . B. Beck 64 . C . Reichow 65 . T. Dwyer 66 . K. Ayyildiz 67. S. Haskins 68 . B. Watson 69 . F. Hopper Missing: R. Ande rson G . Billhardt H. Bolinger

G . Caldwell S. Center C . Coburn W . Cross K. Cullinane C . Curry S. Ferber N. Goetzman J. Hall M. Hader J. Huber J. Isaacs T. Keeney T. Kiely K. Kraska B. Kunik C . Lee S. Loderick E. Sipe S. Smith S. Sullivan J . Thompson W . Walker

Condo 007 . . . Lora Robins .. . Zap! ... Lucky Lundy gets lucky . . . Chiselhead ... Beat dudes . . . Vinnie - leather pants? ... Get off dude ... Clean refectory glasses = Ed's urinal ... Don't be kissingit! ... O.K. buddy! ... Ponski's Va . beach vacation . . . Halloween party - zorro(s) versus the disciplies of satan ... Grizzly turns into Scott .. . King Kirk-mo ... 7 minute reports .. . Pole, not Paul .. . Dennis Hall ho .. . Pee Wee reigns .. . Question? what are you doin'? .. . 6 head residents put the rule on .. . Econ majors unite ... D.O.C. "Pudley" ... Thomas hall freshmen play quarters and eat pizza . . . Kunik gropes ... Neil and Slatch, again ... Yea man ... Our new room .. . Phil'sare still #1 ... 29 a.m .'s .. . Turtles... Ineed it! . .. Mr. and Mrs. Kneeley ... Tator and morticia .. . My three nuns, they get nun in the morning and nun at night . . . Homecoming jeers . . . Cool ... Grubes' tape recorder wins again ... Hello Greco ... Officer Smitty ... Marrin's "c" list ... Reds, Oscar winning performances . . . Sometimes you just have to say what the ____ ! ... Best advisor ... 15 will get you 20 . .. All Star wrestling . .. The flamer changes ... Herve's single goes unused . . . Pans and bottles . . . Bunkies . . . Kelly, the roaming reporter . . . How 'bout them o's! ... All night long ... We 'll miss you seniors! . . . Setting the pace, not following it .. . Sherman's room ... Long the Brotherhood of Zeta Alpha Chi ... Lambda Chi, # 1, and forever .. .

Lambda Chi Alpha

179

PHIDELTATHETA

1. 8. Gaines 2. A. Cline 3. H. Hoke 4 . T. Clark 5 . B. Connor 6. D. Swope 7. R. Benson 8. C . Leigh 9. W. Westin 10. P. Queally 11. J. Marvel 12. M. Gaffney 13. 8. Kilgannon 14. AJ. Healy 15. S. Landess 16. T. Ded io 17. G . Bond 18. D. Davis 19. 8. Gay 20. S. Kearney 21. S. Obadia 22 . J. Espinosa 23. M. Harrison 24. K. Gross 25. L. Celniker 26 . D. Parsons

180 Phi Delta Theta

27 . A. Yeomans 28. C. MacCartee 29. A. Reilly 30. M. Heohn 31. T. Monahan 32. P. Murray 33. G . McCletchie 34 . D. Hopper 35 . B. Corry 36 . 8. McCarthy . 37. C . Day 38. M. Davies 39 . M. Sylvester 40 . J . Wise 4 1. D. Krause 42 . B. Menton 43 . M . Nelligan 44 . T. Kane 45 . G . Gunther 46 . D. Jones 47 . R. Cobuzio 48 . K. Herbert 49 . J. Hewitt 50. P. Mazeski 51 . N. Perry 52 . J. Cal omiras

53 . 8. Knightly 54 . D. Roll 55 . J. Craig 56 . B. Doyle 57 . C . Fraas 58 . T. Westburg 59 . C . Reinhard 60 . M. Gallo 61 . M. McShane 62 . J. Voight 63 . D. Carney 64 . S. Hall 65 . A. Pierce Missing: J. Lamprecht T. McKenna R. Rasor P. Schauf D. Yocum

PhiDelt goes bananas . . . Rushhits triple figures 3rd year running . . . Muscleheads . . . Krauss eats gators ... Pierce falls in love ... Slack finally dates a non-freshman . . . Thanks for Hilton Head . . . Hoe how 'bout that Gazebo ! . . . Has Bonde lost it? ... Bungles-BunglesBungles ... Hail to the gazzoo .. . " Formal" . . . WIIILLLLBUURR! ! .. . Carney get a real motorcycle .. . Lime-set . . . Shroomburg . . . Fumunda Cheese . . . Poker at the apartments . . . step aside .. . kindly step aside . . . Sergio says something worthwhile? .. . Do you like anyone Huey? .. . Swope follows in Carney's footsteps .. . Again! . . . Duane Club skis at Phi Delt . . . Pierce wears Orioles hat . . . Dr. Entrepreneur deals on freshman . . . Gallosized . . . Hoehn, there is no explanation ... Kato is alive and well in Marsh Hall ... Stooges for Stoga ... College Tshirts ... Johnny's Creepy Crawl ers ... Happy's late -night photography . .. So long Clockface! .. . Shouldwe put the Padova sistersIn the composite? ... Mass enlightenment in November! ... Parsons does Elaine's laundry ... Carl Schnute you moron , you screwed up, you trusted us ... G-town flamers have to be shaped ... Phi Delt s get Gra inaded , Captain Mariel and the Worm - Norfolk Bound ... Flshface hurts the Wet ba c k ... Naaaagshead ... Good Luck Seniors . . . more than ever, PROUD TO BEA PHI!

Phi Delta Theta

181

PHIGAMMA DELTA

1. J. Horgan 2. S. Pegg 3. B. Pendleton 4. T. Jasiewicz 5. D. Grider 6. L. Hannah 7. A. Meadows 8. N. Edwards 9. J. Baxter 10. G . Viggiano 11. B. McFadden 12. L. Miller 13. B. Woloson 14. M. Bott

182

Phi Gamma

Delta

15. R. Moran 16. G . Davis 17. B. Holt 18. B. DiFabio 19. D. Kane 20 . M. Casele 21 . K. Wray 22 . J. Foer 23 . R. Noble 24 . S. Berriman 25 . D. Henry Missing: K. Creamer

A . Fish

A Ford C . Groh B. Hannah D. Houghton G . Jenkins R. Matthews B. Phillips R. Schott B. Stansbury W . Thomas D. Toussaint M. Winn

..- ..... r,H[ (A ~ T

a,!!

'fO-

ONc C,fl'II

Moran finds his father - Rodney Dangerfield ... Snow Vixens at Bryce Mt ... Zap gets Zapped ... B.D. makes a comeback . .. Magnolia - "Bullseye Cowboy" . . . G .J. held captive at the Pentagon . .. Hey Wave, the tide is out .. . T'sup? .. . B.Mc joins A.A.A. . . . D.G. "Where's my pin?" . . . "If there's one thing I hate - it's everything!" - R.M. . . . Hey Chip, who sings this song . . . Dinosaur Club . . . The God Squad ... Iguess S.B. isstillat O.D.U.... PraiseArmenia! . . . M.B. and Calvin's - a match made In heaven . . . AF . goes Tour de France . .. N.E. - " I hate Mondays" . .. The Ted and Debbie Show Isn't cancelled after all ... How 'bout those Ho-nuts ... The Paw . .. B.S. has gone Fishln' ... Ben knows where your sister lives! . .. How many names does Kevin really have? ... Pledge response - "I always thought milk tasted better with salt Init' ' . . . D.T. phone home ... G .B. - " Where's Teri's roses?" . . . Drink more beer . . . A. Ford - A man of (in) action . . . J.H. - Loose lips sink ships .. . " We can 't hear you!" - J.F. .. . Willie's always dancing by himself . . . Brunswick Stew Forever (never)! - M.W .... IBM puts B.H. on hold ... R.S. still wants to be a pledge ... Beebo - " To be or not to be " ( only kidding) ... Willy Nelson's Fan Club - S.P.... B.P. - I wonder what the river looks like ... CHEERS! . . . Brothers on the move : B.W. to North Court , B.P. to the Apartments , B.S. to LRC , and T.J. to South Court - S.B.?. . . Queen Zayon of Red Japan ... How 'bout that " new and Improved " Lodge .. . W.T. - " Where all the white women at? " . . . After all is said and done , more Is said than done ... All in all still very , very proud to be a PHIGAM !!!!!!!!

Phi Gamma

Delta

183

PHIKAPPASIGMA

1. J. Bing

2. A. Poindexter 3. M. Massey 4 . S. Barrs 5. M. O'Brien 6. M. Miller 7 . S. Nicolet 8 . N. Lindquist 9 . H. Snook 10. M. Stevens 11. A. Stewart 12. J. Ryan

184

Phi Kappa Sigma

13. T. Kettler 14. S. Farmen 15. R. Hartford 16. C . Martella 17. P. Reilly 18. D. Pearce 19. K. Dewey 20. K. Shields 21. T. Gutenberg 22. L. Talbot 23 . D. Dowers 24. B. LeRose

25. L. Juda 26. J. Barry 27 . P. Higginson 28 . B. Kitchen 29 . B. Sting 30. C. Paulsell Missing: A. Hendricks S. Oppenlander S. Windler

..,

9 BROTHERS , 9 PLEDGES , 14 LITTLE SISTERS ... Get Off ... Turf Head ... The OB Method . .. Jeff 's detonguing . . . Brick Hands ... Slick's back ... Steve go long ... Turf, where 's your cigarette? . . . Will it run without us? (Dick, OB, Ken) ... Omicron : Maddog or Thunder bird? . . . Get a date Deana ... PHI KAP gets the "URGE" . . . Happy Birthday Chip . .. Sloppy Suzanne . . . Nice bathing suit L.J. . . . You Snake ... Tokyo , Come in Tokyo . . . Yea , I guess . . . The Mod Squad . . . Oh, another security guard at the Marshall ... APT 405 memories . . . The Fredricksburg Breeze . . . After 2, Dick . .. Mr. Milkman . . . What 's the mattress for? .. . Dry rush,who you kidding? . . . Another shot of grain, Jack? ... Ken's puppy dog ... Binger, give Abby a bid . . . Mike " shut up" ... Can I have the key to the back room? . . . OB's triangle .. . Snooker did you get it yet? . . . Brothers 1/2 keg , Pledges O ... the DSB's Later on Mr. Mojo Risen.

Phi Kappa Sigma

185

Pl KAPPAALPHA

1. P. Dugan 2. P. Smith 3. P. Carroll 4. P. Poulos 5. P. Kelly 6. F. Pet rullo 7. A. Jones 8. J.A. Plante 9 . P. Sturm 10. P. Wahlgren 11. P. Scilaris 12. S. Ma ttha i

186

Pi Kappa

Alpha

13. N. Rees 14. P. Voss 15. P. Cheadle 16. P. Noonburg 17. P. Fisher 18. K. Rowland 19. P. O'Keefe 20 . P. Mailiff 21. J.A. Wellde 22. J. McLaughlin 23. J.A. Silver 24. P. Galeteria

25 . D. Steinbrugge 26 . P. Polk 27. P. Fairley 28. K. Tyler 29 . S. Leonard 30. C . Vacchiano 31. J.A. McCormac 32 . J.A. Word 33. J.A. Streep 34. J.A . Domster 35. C . Vaeth 36. J.A. Rider 37. K. Henry 38. C . McKenna 39. J.A. Forde 40. A . Anastasi 41. P. Baucom 42. P. Beasley 43 . P. Presson 44. T. Peterson 45. J.A . Toolan 46. J.A . Lindsey 47 . F. Bosco 48 . N. Williams 49 . J.A . O'Connor

50 . J.A. Jacobsen 51 . B. Bischoff 52. P. Dalton 53. R. Word 54. L. Versprille 55. G . Hurley 56 . G . Chianese 57. L. Bryant 58 . P. Anastasi 59. T. Hinds 60 . King Marks 61. 8. Browne 62. A. Ashton 63 . 8. Flye 64. L. Wintrode 65 . R. Bloxom 66 . T. Manno 67. R. Payne 68 . P. Egloff 69. P. O 'Hara 70. C. Danahy 71. J.A. Moore 72. D. Daylor 73. J.A. Lehning 74. D. Frisby

75. J. Long 76. E.S. Broderick 77. 8.T. Shultz 78. 8. Mahon 79. D. Russell 80. J.A. Hardy 81. A. Lawaetz 82. S. Howe ll 83. B. Leary 84. K. McCart hy 85. M. Larson 86. J.A . Rasmussen 87. M. Bosco 88. C . Boslet 89. J.A. Myrback 90. S. Galateria 91. J.A. Liddle 92. J.A . Wiggins 93. P. Kacani 94 . J. Tinkham 95. R. Word Sr. 96. C . Manchester

Pikagets off in 82', 83' ... Intramural Champs, GPA, Outstanding Fraternity, King Russell & Queen Pixie, need we continue? ... An awesome rush brings 31 pledges, thanks Pat . . . the D-Room is founded by Dano, E, + Skyy ... Slice and Silkshare . .. Cheez gets a taste of honey ... Palooka tires of S&M, eases the Payne .. . Tink - What a bargain! ... Arnie SchwartzenAshton pumps it up .. . Frank gets snake bit by Rod .. . Bubba finds friend from Arizona .. . the Awesome Flye gets no chukye ... Stu Stu, "Whats up dude?" . . . Pops, are you Staying Alive (with Nan) ... Hurls,get a real posture and/or wardrobe ... Walter inheritsgroper gogles .. . Hey Don, what's the marginal P.T. level on the Shore? .. . Mr. Pres.goes for a crowd pleasing skinnydip . .. Tommy H, Did it fall off yet? ... Pat O. ya dork you ... Julio takes a dive . .. Chiles arrives ... Uncle E's favorite desert, Pie!!! ... Inge wanders in search of SwissMiss. . . Bert - What a Berti ... Alvin the little Monkey goes to Superbowl .. . Jake gets dogged in G-Town .. . P.K., A.J., and T2move up to the big leagues ... Lears, "How 'bout a second chance?" ... Sarge surfsto Grenada ... Slack, "Still on the same Paige??" .. . Zenon Invades PIKA... Bishrecedes further . . . Brotherhood endures marathon meeting . . . Johnny Oates lands Terry T ... Tanner is born In a circus . . . Q-tips microcosm . . . Carmens potential H-test .. . Boy Ted shots in sea .. . Swigsstillgettin that Wahoo! . . . and Hick Ward as the Beaver . . . PIKA gets third Word ... Homecoming 's a sweep . . . and finally, Doug breathes a sigh of relief as PIKAachievements speak for themselves . .. Get off on brotherhood!

Pi Kappa Alpha

187

SIGMA ALPHAEPSILON

17. J. Brice 18. G . Tomaszewski 19. J. Turner 20 . T. Bradley 21 . P.T. Mannion 22 . B. Spalding

1. D. Attolino

2 . T. Anderson 3. W . MacGill 4 . R. Dublirer 5. D. Lyons 6. R. Ryan 7. B. Baptist 8. D. Brown

188

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

9 . W . Farley 10. C . Denton 11. E. McCormick 12. J.R. Pitchairn 13. T. McGraw 14. J. Cantine 15. B. Cundari 16. L. Davis

23 . J. Hamilton 24 . S. Eastman 25 . H. Harms 26 . E. Reed 27. R. Dewey 28 . R. Wolf 29. L. Borda 30 . B. Nock 31 . K. Hansen 32 . C . Wineholt 33. D. Marks 34 . S. Joslin 35 . J. Ryan 36 . M . Hess 37. J. McGowan 38 . M . Finnegan 39 . J. Wachenfeld 40. P. Dundore 41 . E. Miller

42 . A. Howe 43. K. Miles 44 . P. Mallmus 45 . K. Nielsen 46 . T. Daly 47. R. Christopher 48 . J. Purcell 49 . G . Morre! 50 . D. Reinauer 51 . J. Clarke 52. T. Hartin 53 . R. Cook 54. S. Williams 55 . B. Deloe 56 . J. Flanagan 57. B. Class 58 . B. Steinthal 59. C . Whisler 60. L. Everton 61 . L. Clarke 62 . T. McDowell 63 . P. O 'Connor 64. C . O 'Donovan 65 . R. Montgomery

Missing: J. Apgar R. Buttenbaum C . Cheek K. Ciezko S. Cissel C. Conroy S. Cooper T. Economos N. Ellerstein G . Evans K. Fetter D. Franklet C . Higgins H. Ingham H. Jones G . Jo rdan R. King C. Koones P. Mulligan J. Neil C. Olsen B. Thompson T. Whiting

â€˘ ....,....

SIGMA ALPHAEPSILON- Diversity is the Difference! ... Chad Whistler - the model pledge ... SAE20, PIKA 14 - HARDYBALLCHAMPS! ... Apartment 400 gets a slickButler ... Commander catches Cat .. . 2 new members of the Puddles Club ... CHEAPSUIT,INC ... B.M. headquarters - Moore A 100 and Apt . 800 . . . Congratulations to our three poster boys . . . Snaker undergoes a beak reduction .. . O'D joins the Peace Corps .. . Keith has roving eyes but Pete catches a Mountain Mama .. . Chief's hat trick in South Court . . . E'sstart a riot ... Jay Brice-Ghandi ... Save the Whaler . .. You gotta love it baby, I'm the Apdude! ... Is Max still here? . . . Does Lucky need a ladder? . . . Clarkey majors in P.E.... Chubby gets hisbell rung . . . Heather goes 10 rounds with Deloe ... Pappas, Koones, and Mannion get ordained ... Who isIt this week, Hondo? ... That's not the toilet, Grif ... 2nd Annual Basketball Marathon has the E's dribbling again ... The world 's best Little Sisters, yet another 17 great pledges and 64 Noble brothers ... Our members are always growing ... PHIALPHA

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 189

SIGMA CHI

1. 8. Trono 2 . J. Minnich 3. L. Holt 4 . G . Modlin 5 . M . McIntosh 6 . C . Evans 7. D. Peters 8. C . Michel 9 . B. Wilkins 10. B. Map le 11. K. Stoklin

190

Sigma Chi

12. K. Bushman 13. B. Rigg 14. D. Dogg 15. B. Revers 16. J. Miller 17. F. Jake 18. L. Beck 19. J. Sorger 20. K. Johnson 21 . R. Harkrader 22 . E. Compton 23 . B. Cave 24 . T. Moore 25 . G . Planicka 26 . M. Wangaman 27 . G . Adino lfi 28 . B. Shawcross 29. M . Gardner 30 . J. Wadd 31 . S. Reblite 32 . B. Lindsey 33 . K. Ducey 34. R. White 35 . A. Scott 36 . D. Lefer

37 . E. Shesser 38 . D. Coleman 39 . C . Jones 40 . A. Kirby 41. M. Kelly 42 . W . Micha lopou los 43 . J. Regan 44 . M. Mic 45 . A. Asman 46 . D. Gaston 47 . S. Delano 48 . T. Phillips 49 . K. Cassidy 50 . R. Rittenme yer 51 . A. Mor ison 52 . D. Key 53 . S. Leeth 54 . S. Mainwaring 55 . W . Op ie 56 . M . Kaplin 57 . B. Lerch 58 . J. Woolman 59 . T. Dope 60 . M. Rob inson

61 . N. Mac y 62 . J. Ha t zopoulos 63 . A. Iverson Missing : D. Beddard T. Bells E. Booma K. Camilli C . Cornett M. Delea A. Frye H. Ge ib S. Gilman D. Goecker J. Kearney T. Lang E. O 'Conne ll D. Qu isenberry J. Rys S. Schwartz W . Sims G , Strouse J. Wa lsh B. Warne r

Friday Night Execs: The only way to meet .. . Peterson and Legion of Honor ... New back deck ... Hampden-Sydney ... Derby Days ... Bubbles, Chinck & Ho; More than a feeling ... Sweetheart ... Province Workshop ... Moo moves on to greener pastures? ... Heaven and Hell ... Dexy: Fastest feet & biggest head ... Risky Business. . . Jake strives tor his 3rd Roy, Nelson is a close second ... Osh is still the dope . . . Death knocks on Hound's door . . . The truth comes out ; Apostle stole the wine . . . Stubby takes Geritol ... Big Al had his baby ... Bob's cup runneth over on Major Tom ... Bob Trono: DPby a worthless consul ... Wee Wee makes change for 905 . . . Fry-master gets out of hand . . . Lang goes to finishing school ... Hammer ... Burt & Anne getting along like Peanut Butter & Onions ... Squismsgropes a gator ( or something that looked like a gator) . . . Booma rapes the Florida highways ... Fat, Drunk & Stupid is no way to go through life (court) ... Tinystillloves us all (and so does Camilli) ... Mike Gardner, Dr. . . . Where 's Hoppy? ... Todd Allen Phillips,need we say more? ... Sugar Ray Robinson ... another year goes by in our life long committment ...

Sigma Chi

191

SIGMA PHIEPSILON

1. P. Funk

2. A. Davia 3. W . Stain 4 . Big D

5 . J.B. 6. $ 7 . S. Kaufman 8. Del 9 . Tor 10. T. Heityman 11. S. Fingers 12. P. Rye 13. Sally 14. H. Ho 15. Pappy 16 . Mr . P 17. R.M. 18 . K. McD 19. Slack 20. S. Douglas 21 . K. Murray 22 . R. Landy 23 . Rocky 24 . Nathan 25 . R. Lowe

192

Sigma Phi Epsilon

26 . D. Little 27. K. Rhomberg 28. A. Cors lg 29. Shua 30 . M. Stevens 31 . Key 32 . P. Sweeney 33 . Q. Bert 34 . Le Roy 35 . Smiley 36. Bo Bo 37 . Slice 38 . S. Tutton 39. B. Stravitz 40 . B. Clampet 41 . M . Jackson 42 . Boy Swab 43 . P. Russell 44 . T. 45 . Capta in B. 46 . S. Lehman 47 . K. Weeks 48 . J.J. 49. R. Deddy 50. J. Jones

51 . N. The Greek 52 . C . Weaver 53. E. Munster 54 . D. Cheese 55 . D. Smith 56 . P. Aranyi 57 . M . Jane 58 . Crash Missing: Boland Cap J. Casey P. Ciriello K. Conday M. Fine Fozzie B. Hompe Maestro J. Nester F. Salvato C . Schmidt Snooze G . Sky

Âˇ1

"Well I woke up this morning and I got myself a beer ." ... IsRushover yet? . . . J. B., "It's been a long, dry year" ... "BOY" takes Jay's place in Freeman .. . Hey Schwab, are you stillnext in line? . . . Crash gets it wet ... The Bunny hops through the park ... Tilt doesn't live here anymore .. . Cheese hits redial "Hello, Dominoes?" ... P. Funk doesn't Bob back from Lessening experience . . . Fozhas Ellean year . . . Return of the Hompster? . . . Jay sets Freeman on fire - Kaufman has flashback . . . Condor talks shit .. . Glavin and Trebus win AAA safe driving award . .. Java Jones goes to the Eleven for a large . .. The SPEMod . . . Verna , go home! .. . Edge gets physical for Leuskemia . .. Del hangs out at slave sale . .. SPEbuys 3-dollar billa car ... Slack nestles into hisLair . . . Nester? Who isthat guy , anyway? . . . Mr. P breaks bad . . . Lappy ' s house and Hullsterget destroyed, Heidi No Ho .. . Sally becomes a Nun . .. Sig Eps Raid Dustin's ... Lambert's car sucks .. . 0 . C. and Stiggs slam Rockitz . . . Steven (M .J.) Aronson ... Yo Rocky, the Jets eat . .. Coop extends bids from bed . . . I said Rob, get that string outta your mouth . . . Senior little sisters take hint . . . Mario Pfeiffer . .. W.A.F. meats mallory Love those little sisters . . . 30 strong pledges .. . Another C.A.S. year at Virginia Alpha .

Sigma Phi Epsilon

193

THETACHI

1. E. Brodbeck 2. T. West 3. B. Gail 4 . S. Salisbury 5. R. Fentress 6. P. Pare 7. J. Scarborough 8. S. Frazza 9. A. Anglada 10. G. Cox 11. B. Warden 12. R. Gonseth 13. M. Liano 14. J. Space 15. J. Wilson 16. B. Henriques 17. T. Franco 18. P. Semonian 19. T. Oliverio 20 . J. Helton 21. G. Lewis 22 . R. Fric ke

194

Theta Chi

23. B. Patterson 24 . T. Banks 25. G. Tallia 26. C. Benjamin 27 . D. O'Brien 28. G. Munnikhuyson 29 . D. Hartz 30. D. VonSpreckleson 31. T. Groom 32. F. Hayden 33. E. Luzzatto 34 . F. Thorbahn 35. 0 . McKittrick 36 . S. Thorbahn 37. M. Fowler 38. A. Leafe 39. T. Mobile 40 . H. Duvin 41. J. Schwabe 42. R. McDaniels 43. S. Shalett

44 . P. Artega 45 . K. Cosgrove 46. B. Meyer 47 . S. Cronin 48 . K. Pearce 49. L. Deitch 50. J. Fagan 51. E. Johann 52 . S. Hoffman 53. E. White 54. P. Corrado 55 . T. Keeton 56 . C . Churilla 57 . D. Knoll 58 . S. Moreno 59 . F. Stein 60. S. Reynier 61 . M. Manno 62 . H. Komishane 63. A. Mann 64. M . Lindsay

Theta Chi 1982-83, another year exemplifying excellence. Awesome Rush . . . rainbows melt In Thomas basement . .. wo wine ... Give me Aids . . . more moles than one ... Got a dip? ... D.F.P . . . Wally picks up the slack .. . 21-6, brothers w in again . . . Turf shoes ... Dunderbaks . . . DeMor , Betsy the royal duo . . . Post meeting ritual . . . Tally cruise a full kettle ... Just hang in out . . . more moles than one . . . Ghoal . . . Magic woks . . . Always love Dlda . . . OOORAH, Rebel SUNives P.I . . . Redman Reaction . .. Lust of the Redneck Boys .. . Semonian tab bel again ... Sexy bunnies ... Partying In Abstraction . . . Woody gets hooked up . . . Keg's van gets chartered for another partying excursion .. . Maslnglll ... Aerobics He made us reflect on the past and look towards the Mure Theta Chi will persist in the excellence which he so brilllantly exemplified . The "Fix" did make the Final Cut ... Robert Douglas Fixter 6/ 62

10/83 .. . BROTHERHOOD DOESMAKETHE

DIFFERENCE !

Theta Chi 195

ORGANIZATIONS _____

Accounting Society Row 1: V. Walker, L. Heiber, G. Aldhizer, L. Comunale, T. Dubel , V. Thompson, C. Totro, L. Sykes. Row 2: M. Wangeman, R. Moore, K. Tomaselli, P. Dubuque, E. Whiteley, J. Gamba , D. Brown , M. Kitchen, D. Robinson. Row 3: P. Jones, C. Camper, C. Cross. Row 4: T. Brown , M. Ryczak, C. Willis, D. Jonovich, W. Jewell, J. Godey, C. Manchester.

Alpha Kappa Psi

196 Organizations

Row 1: L. Lair, D. Rogers, G. Aldhizer, C. O'Malley, D. Kees, P. English, J. Liberty, K. Keprulu, H. Miller, C . Gruber, S. Brosko, D. Gilstrap, R. Harrison. Row 2: J. Marshall, M. Naschold, K. Hagge rty , N. Bass, A. Harrington, S. Tyner, M. Ryczak, T. Cheung, B. Brown, K. Garish, H. Joyce , D. Jonovich, V. Thomson , L. Diamond . Row 3: T. Meador, K. Fitzgerald , J. Delaney, M. McQuire, S. Fossett , T. Reynolds, K. Johnson, L. DiEnno, T. Bergamo , D . Harian , H. Smith, C . Totaro , J .

Gamba , C . Alucy . Row 4 : M. Crocker , S Kilcoyne, J. Tinkham, A. Laweatz , K. Bushman, K. McGuire , S. Valis, K. Mc Kenna , C. Whisnant , R. Rasmussen, P. Brown , B. Rider. Row 5: L. Chapman, M. Morrison, P. Jones , K. Richter , T. Dube l. C. McGraw , M. Williams, N. Shirley. Row 6: B. Johnson, F. Carter (Master of Rituals), P. Malesandi (Sec.), P. Dubuqu e (Treas .), P. Riggs (Pres .) , J. Malina y (Vice Pres. - efficiency) , C. Maddo x (Vice Pres. - membership) .

Baptist Student ~ Union Row 1: J. Rosser , D. Reed . C . Metzger , L. Allen , E. Divers, D. McKinley, M. Hutton , J. Simmons . B. Pugh , A . Chambless , M. Fuller. P. Hayes, S. Nunn. Rev. J. Bailey (Campus Minister ). C . Cox . J. Bloomer . Row 2: S. Irving, B.Fogg . S. Briggs, B. Dupree . V . Hill. J.J. Elliot. Row 3: M. Compton. S. Foxx. Row 4: M. Dever, M. Snead. S. Hudgins, K. Lawson . D. Aker . Missing: D. Anderson , T. Brown, J. Divers . K. Miller . D. Slater. Dr . R. James (Faculty Advisor) .

Catholic Student Association Steering Committee : R. Moran (Co -Chairper son ). M. Skelly (CoChairperson ). M . Locastro , M. McMarthy , E. Packard . V . Staudohar. D . Gusmer . B. George. K. Fessler.

Orga nizat ions

197

Chapel Choir Row 1: B. Pugh, D. Woolard , K. Gilmore , D. Reed, E.Packard, K. Stolle, B. Delicate, S. Dickerson . Row 2: B. Reams, R. Blunt, D. McKinley, A. Tucker, S. Briggs, J.S. Elliot, S. Heth.

Choir Row 1: J. Floberg, D. Reed, C. Hull, P. Rowles, J. Hill, M. Gallant, B. Steed. Row 2: T. Hussey (Social), S. Lefever, M. McElhinney, L. Speiden, S. Daniel, L. Heath , M. Garnett , R. Gibson (Treas.), S. Moorehouse (Vice-Pres.), R. Wicker , K. Defuro, K. Ford, W. CIiek, L. McNamara, L. Robertson , Dr. Erb. Row 3 : S. Blohm , M. Bouffard, S. McMinn, S. Sullivan, S. Tutton, J. Simmons, L. Champion, A. Meadows, S. Erickson, E. Welsh, C. Weatherson. Row 4: D. Pacifico, L. Klnte, S. Dickerson (Pres.), E. Reams, J, McCracken , M. Compton, S. Ziglar , D. Houghton , H. Hadden , K. Fessler (Sec.), M. Enloe, Missing: T. Carlson, J. Cece, E. Divers, K. Flndell, A. Flinn, W. Pendleton, B. Pugh, M. Surles.

1: S. Levett , M. Kitchen , Dr. J. Gurney, D. Circle Row Gusner, C. Voltz. Row 2: K. Kolb, A. Barney , B. Lamb , D. Moogallan , P. Selvey, M. Thompson, A. K O'Neill, A. Reichle, D. Schab, C, Ebert , J. Schuler, L.

198 Organizations

Truslow, T. Walton, M. Brown, S. Moore, A. Heller, K. Torre. Row 3: A. Clark , J. Melleky , L. Harper, D. Murrell, S. Kaufman, A. Leafe , C. Neal, K. Hynninen.

The Collegian Is it Wednesday already? .. . Look out Mr. T, we have E.T., T-Bag and the TQueen ... Jeff has Breznev eyebrows ... Get off like a big, fat, white, sloppy dog I ... Chipperoo has the new wave ads and Cindy is the box queen ... Who has the treats? . . . We're through in time to see "Dynasty" .. . If John's in a good mood, he'll write the titles . . . Richmond has the horses .. . S-C-A-AA-R-R- Y . . . Love that practicum group, at least some of them . . . You're such a pig . .. Claire's Ideas are rejected again .. . J.L.'s going to cuss somebody outl ... the happy couple ... Which Arby's? .. . We're in the cafete-

ria ... "It looks like everybody should be jamming" . . . Lynne tries to kill herself with the fantasy wand ... Spike has the money . . . The players make the front page , again . . . Who's Lisa Mangano? .. . Elizabeth is angry at Chip, but happy with Jeff's back rub . .. Put those bad boys to bed ... Roaches are crawling across the pages . .. S-C-AA-A-R-R-Y . . . Leesa visits during the dinner hour . .. You mean we've spent half of our budget on the first 6 Issues? ... Judy Lynn brings zucchini bread ... Chip's wife is going to stay home and be president of the PTA ... Jeff's nose hairsneed clipping ... Thanks Bambi ... Let's wait one more week on the infirmary story ... What won't Westphal do for his resume? .. . The briefs editor comes to happy hour and the waitress looks like Boy George . .. The WallyWeenie and ROTC traitors aren't writing articles this year, but will do anything to see their names in print ... Deanie and Cindy eat the puky Hostess snowball cakes . . . Where are the checks? .. . Nash starts his own A.P. will service ... Thisone's ready for the big , sloppy, king-size waterbed . .. Spear takes the troops to D.C .. .. Nice pies Leesa, but next time include their heads, and names ... Let's listen to "Guiding Light" . . . Where are our VDTs?... Hi,Liz ... AAAHHH,but it's not "Burning down the House" ... Cindy's Christy Brinkley imitation . . . Since when has sports editor become a semester

job? ... Shh! Jeff's taking a nap ... Let's go to Dustin's . . . Where 's the newshole? . .. Everybody hates us .. . Claire-bear needs a pay increase . . . Jeff has the Sterling beer . . . Cindy and Lynne protect the office from Norman Bates while working on Jumping Johnny's project .. . When's the deadline? . .. Wednesday at 5 p .m .? . . . Can I bring it to the punters? ... The Collegian . .. WAHOO!

Row 1: C. Driver (Managing) , L. Graff (Photography), J.L. Bloomer (Copy) . Row 2: L. Bohlman (Editor), D. Johnson (Features), E. Smith (News), K. Towle (Business),L. Mangano (Briefs).C . Grant (Assistant Copy Editor). Row 3: J. Westphal. J. Sarrett (Sports), C . Benjamin (Ad Manager) .

Organ izat ions

199

Cousins Society Row 1: M. Compton, J . Simmons, Dr. P. Hart, P. Rowles. Row 2: M. Hutto n, D. Neal , S. Hudgins, L. Eye, E. Pugh (Vice-Pres.) . Row 3: J. Divers (Pres.).

Finance Society Row 1: M. O 'Brien, P. Fornaro, L. Troy, J . Gunther , C . Raub, T. Brown, B. Miller, A Blakeslee. Row 2: T. Chernault , J . Cantine ( Vice-Pres .), S. Roever , C. Miles , C . Michel , M . Massey (Treas.), K. Miller (Pres.), E. Reed (Sec .).

200

Organizatio ns

Forensics Club Row 1: B. Conklin , A. Cirlin, C . Lee , B. Woloson , D. McBurney. Row 2: W . Aldrige .

Government Club Row 1: K. Dowell, S. Bazarian, L. Beck . L. Talbot, P. Malamis, T. Downey , G . Hurley. Row 2: A. Jones (Vice-Pres .), A . Cowan (Sec .) , L. Versprille (Pres.) , P. Wellde (Treas.) .

Organizations

201

Homecoming Action Committee Row 1: L. Quarles, K. McKenna, M. Marin, L. Fielding, C . Woodside, T. Purcell, S. Rennie, A. Montgomery, A. Ferris,G. Modlin, S. Alderson, K. Towle . Missing: D. Johnson (Publicity). Row 2: A. Barrett, P. Jones, F. Sarskar , A. Ford (Chairman) , L. A Holt (Vice Chairman) , C . McCallum, K. Fite, K. Gerish . Row 3: M. Guarino (Elections) , S. Fossett (Business), K. Haggerty (Dance) , P. Haynes (Ceremonies) , K. Hynnlnen (Special Events), C . Lowder , L. Vesprille (Bonfire) , A. Henderson, J. Melleky .

lntervarsity Christian Fellowship

Row 1: C . Mallory, M. Warr, E. Smith, K. Stole, R. Zaidah , A. Diva, C . Smith, M. Osborne , T. Chenau lt , J. Simmons , A. Chambless . Row 2: A Pottenberger , S. Skipwith , S. Ziglar, K. Leck, T. Grelher , L. Fountaine , G. Aldhizer . Row 3: L. Roberti , K. Cobbs , Y. Nelson, H. Hamilton, K. Fite, K. Wissman. Row 4: G . Davis, H. Haden, M. Sutton . Row 5: J. Hamner , K. Hutchins, N. Murray, L. Rollins. Row 6: K. Miller, C . Metzger , B. Speckler, K. Lawson. Row 7: L. Pendergraph , L. Lillydahl, L. Eye, S. Destasio, A. Bowman . Row 8: D. Roche, R. Blunt, L. Kuntz, V . Jones, G . Winston . Row 9 : L. Allen, K. Beane , R. Walker, D. Neel, M. Weatherson , A. Blakeslee .

202

Organ izations

Lutheran Students Row 1: K. Hynninen, B. Holben , Rev. B. Mordhorst, Dr. Westin , Dr. Treadway. Row 2: C. Rulon, S. Erickson, L.A. Holt, K. Gilmore , L. Hallock .

Marketing Society C . Manchester, S. Bresko, T. Richardson , C , Camper, S. Oliker, B. Kissell,M. Skelly, B. Sussklnd, J. Tinkham , F. Hopper , N. Shirley , M. Crocker, C . Alvey , K. Shorkey, M. Williams.

Organizations

203

The Messenger

Row 1: S. Brown , S. Clark . C . Alexander . D. Barrett , K. Leck , K. Cylke . Row 2 : V. Barsby , E. Thornton, E. Smith, M. Potts . Missing: S. Bland, A. Brock , M. Bannon , B. Cave, K. Creamer, E. Demas , A. Ford , K. Fite , L. Hanna, C . Halligan , N. Garnett, L. Miller, S. Tillotson , A . Payne, K. Pollard.

204

Organizations

A bigger staff and a new format - that's what has been important to us this year. It's so easy for a project like this to become the work of only a handful of people, but we've wanted variety, different opinions, new perspectives. That's exactly what we got. The Messenger looks different this year. It's smaller, thicker, and bound like a book ; we wanted it to be as professional a literary magazine as we could possibly make it. After all, the Messenger is the only outlet the student body has for it's written thoughts and creations. We were convinced that these thoughts merited the best presentation we could give them .

For the first time, the Messenger joined forces with the Organization for Art Awareness to sponsor a contest in the visual arts. Our long standing bond with Areopa gus EnglishHonorary was continued this year in the Messenger/ Areopagus Literary Contest . It's important to offer incentives, and we hope that a new format and publicized contests have given all those hidden writers and artists an extra shove in our direction. Hopefully the Messenger will continue to gain momentum, and interest in it will continue to rise. Who knows? Maybe one of you Messenger contributors will turn out to be the next John Updike. Edie Thornton (WC '84)

Mortar Board Row 1: L. Heath, M. Miller (Pres.), G. Bingham (Vice-Pres.). Row 2: K. Ford, K. Harless. K. Hall, C . Evans, S. Kelly (Sec.), M. Lemay, C . Tarrant, T. Hall. Row 3: L. Chapman. G . Griffiths, A. Cutlip (Treas.), K. Cobbs , L. Robertori , C. Eckenrod, S. Forsan.

F. Monaghan (Treas.), K. Kauffman , B. Britton (Vice-Pres.), P. Kenney (Pres.), R. Peitzsch, R. Rounds, M. DiAquanno (Sec.), C. Woodside , P.

Rowles. Missing: K. Cy lke, B. Delicate, Dr. J . Easterling, Coach Gordon , P. Harrison, M. Kerbow, Dr. Lewellen, C. Meyer, W . Opie, E. Packard .

Outing Club

Organiz ation s 205

Pre-Law Club Row 1: E. Brodbeck , D. McBurney , E. Mcaughlln , A . Leafe , Row 2: A. Topping, J. Towe , L. LeVan , W. Pizzi, L. Berzanskl.Row 3: L.Talbot , K. Francis, J.L. Casey , K. Pinchbeck . Missing: S. Bazarlan, M. Cunningham , K. Dowell, K. Eggleston , A. Holthaus , R. Jureit , G . Maddalena , K. Schroder, S. Sklpwlth, L. Sykes, J. Tinkham, D. Wahlgren , B. Woloson.

Resident Hall Association V . Weiss, M. Sommers, P. Marr, N. Errichettl.

206 Organizations

RCSGA Row 1: K. McCarthy , J . Morton , R. Kromka, E. Booma , D. Herrell, K. Stocklin , C . Danahy , H. Hurlies, D. Parsons, B. Khucker , J. McLaughlin , G . Caldwell , T. Galater la , D. Henry, J. Schulz. Row 2: C . Coburn , B. Shawcross , A . Jones, C . Koones (Pres.), C . Fraas, B. Tiller.

RC Honor Council Row 1: S. Kneeley, W . Pizzi, J. Adams , J. Nagle , S. Barron, M. Fuller, B. Browne . Row 2: R. Burhans (Sec .), K. WIiiiams (Chairman) , G . Merrel.

RC Judicial Council Row 1: D. Russell, M. Delea , J. Apostle (Sec .), S. Schwartz , P. Malamls (Chairman) , T. Franco , M. Robinson, M. Ca plan , K. Saliba , R. Bloxom, M. Ponce , D. Von Spreckelsen , S. Mainwaring. Row 2: R. Word , J. Woolman , G . Viggiano , T. Jasiewicz .

Organizations

207

RSBSGA C. Maddox, S. Wood, K. Bushman, C. Miles, R. Rasmussen, K. McG uire, C. Whisant, B. Bischoff, P. Jones, K. McKenna .

RSB Class of '84 D. Harlan(Vice -Pres.), K. Schroder(Pres.), M. Naschold (Sec .), D. Rogers (Treas.).

RSB Class of '85 S. Lee (Treas.), J. Long (Sec.), J. Arrix (Pres.), F. Hopper (Vice-Pres.).

208

Organizations

RSB Honor Council Row 1: L. Diamond. S. Beato n, 8. Mahon, S. Ziegler, D. Robins. Row 2: C. Michel. N. Williams, D. MacDonald, C . Nard . Row 3: T. Bergamo, G . Ta llia. G . Aldhizer.

Schola Cantorum Row 1: S. Ziglar. J. Anderson, J . Divers, C . Elliott. J. Erb, N. Errichetti. Row 2: G . Lawrence, M. Winn. 8. Hannah. Row 3: J. Gibson, S. Morehouse. L. Heath . K. Fessler, Slava , E. Puhlfuerst, V. Griffiths, S. Dickerson .

Organi zations

209

Sigma Pi Beta Row 1: K. McGeorge, A. Rago (Jr. Rep.) , J. Parash, B. Holt, E. Horton, C . Cox, L. Heiber, C . Cros, S. Wilkinson, L. Winch, L. Communale, J. Long, C . Leonard . Row 2: M . Casal e , K. Wilhelm, D. Hotchkiss, A. Johnson, L. Troy, G . Miller, K. Brown (Vice-Pres.), C . Willis(Sec/Treas.), M. Ryczak (Pres.), L. Moorehead, S. Lee . Row 3: L. Miller, V. Jones , S. Reed, C. Raub, T. Brown.

Society for the Advancement of Management Row 1: A. Blakeslee, N. Lindquist . Row 2: R. Horne, P. Riggs, S. Tyner , C. Raub .

210

Organizations

Society of Physics Students Row 1: J. Taylor, R. Major, G . Stro use , J. Barnes. Row 2 : B. Peitzch .

Row 1: N. Pappas , M. Davies , G . Venerable, B. Trono , M. O'Brien, C. Felt , J. Walton , B. Hothckiss, D. Ruark, K. Elsner.

Row 2: K. Hall, S. Stolte, B. Tiller, T. Jasciewicz, M. Harp, T. Hall, C. Hart, K. Swartwo ut , E. Mosner , R. Word. Row 3: T.

Davis, T. Dwyer (Treas .), N. Hargrave (Vice Pres.) , K. Schroder (Pres.), F. Bosco, C. Maddox (Sec.), B. Dupree .

Student Athletic Board

Orga nizations

211

The 1983-84 season was an especially exciting and diverse one for the University Players and their audience . The first show, Where's Charley, was a popular ticket on campus. A musical comedy, Where's Charley had the audiences rolling in the aisles! The Shadow Box combined a poignant script with some technical and acting talent to create a strong production . Second semester brought Hiawatha and Juno and the Paycock to the Camp Theatre . Hiawatha, a potpouri of Indian lore, was a visual delight . Juno and the Paycock, by SusanO'Casey, was an Irishtragicomedy set in a turn of the century tenement . Hours of hard work and weeks of preparation brought the theatre experience to life for the audience. Everyone, from the director to the usher who handed you a program , put forth time , energy, discipline, and love to create the magic. The UniversityPlayers were proud of their creations and thanked everyone who supported their efforts .

212

Organ izati ons

âœ“

\i \

' 1"

UniversityPlayers 1. Jean Baxter , Lindsay Pontius, Wait ing . 2. Cast and Crew of The Shadow Box. 3. He went that way! 4. Jonathon Hood says to Matt Potts , " We are alone , Lucia ."

Organiza tions 2 13

University Student Union For a good time call 285-6273 .. . it's another USU production .. . who last saw the infamous banner ... Come experience the Big O; Octoberfest USUstyle ... No, you can't use the VISA ... the VicePresident of "Internal $" Affairs ... USUweekends start on Wednesdays ... We have no money .. . Kiera' s in position . . . Program Board gets busted for playing cups ... Melons ... Wright drunk, never ... Steve K. and his tight, black shorts . . . Chainsaws ... "You're funny, Russell"... retreat . . . new constitutions . . . Lauren and Max get down ... Where's the sensu-mit? . . . a massaging secretary ... Chuck , "Kick the dog and kill the cat" Mitchell ... Wright's point system ... G. Gordon Liddy missed his plane .. . Steve Y., the Concert man .. . Bruce Olsen . . . Drew and Stacy, the Concession's King and Queen . . . Chairperson loud at Let It Be

214

Org an izations

and banned for the rest of the year . . . Lady's night . . . Dutch Chaos ... Regency ... P.J. O'Rourke .. . VCU students are different than UR . .. Seriously,thank you all ... Russell,Stacy, Trish, Karen W., Steve Y., Drew, Karen T., Teresa, Joyce, Henry, Kathy , Susan, Steve K., Wright , Suzie, Kiera, Terry, Lauren, Committee members, Max, Judy, General Assembly ... We worked hard: we shared excitement, panic and disappointment . . . 1983-84 USU is TERRIFIC - I'llnever forget you ... Love, Kerry M. Enloe, B. Conner , K. Hall, D. Clark , J . Dorris, H. Harms, K. Hynninen, S. Moore , S. Kaufman, K. Warren, L. Brofazi, K. Torre, S. Cronin , R. Gibson , T. Adams, S. Shalett, S. Oppenlander , K. Grander , J . Bebon . Missing: T. Dube l, W. Fallin, S. Windeler , S. Young .

Organizations

215

University Pep Band and Orchestra Row 1: D. Kopecek, B. Peterson, G . Hudson, E. Harrison, J . Anderson , J . Gibson, Dr. G. Anderson, T. Erskine,N. Suffa, E. Czarnecki . Row 2 : N. McMackle, C . Mllsted, H. Buchanan, M. McPherson, T. Mingona, J . Osha. Row 3: M. Dever, K. Hibschman, S. Taylor. Row 4: B. Sandler, C . Hutchins, D. DeMarche, L. Wheeler . Row 5: L. Hannah, S. Heth, R. Hannah, J . Dalton, E. Lynch .

The Spider Pep Band roused the enthusiasmof the crowds at many activities this year. It performed not only at all of the home football and basketball games but also at the pep rallies and in the Homecoming Parade. The band played a wide variety of songs, including "Overkill" by Men at Work, "I Can't Go for That" by Hall and Oates, the theme from "HillStreet

216

Organizations

Blues," some latin songs, the school theme "Spider Born," and the "Star Spangled Banner." Its spirited tunes also accompanied the cheerleaders. The band practiced three times a week, and members received credit for their participation. The many participants enjoyed the chance to meet friends who shared a common interest.

WDCE-90.1 FM watts since May , 1981, and our audience has been steadily increasing since that time . Having a greater off-campus listenership has allowed WDCEto become an influential and integral part of the Richmond community as well as the campus community. WDCE, the student-run and supIn the past year, WDCE was ported radio station here at the proud to successfully promote Universityof Richmond, has come and support many local bands a long way in the past few years. and concerts . WDCE is one of the We have been operating at 100 only radio stations in the area to play a wide variety of music, including that of local bands and new talents. Some of the shows WDCE has sponsored in the past year include the VIOLENTFEMMES and the BONGOS.WDCE has also done its job for public service by helping with various marathons, fund-raisers and by doing its own annual benefit for charity in the spring. WDCE has had its best year ever , but it will not stop here. Thanks to the Best Staff and DJ's! Good Luck next year , WDCE. Linda McBreen, (WC '84)

B. Bartoff, D. Nigro, J. We infurtner (Business Man.), L. Everton (Librarian), T. Larrabee (Music Dir.), P. Miller (Promotion Dir.), W. Michalopoulous (Perso nne l Dir.), T. Jasiewicz (Program Dir.), J. Brice (Production Mon .), M. Simerly (News Dir.), L. McBreen (Ge nera l Man .) .

Organizations

217

WCGA Row 1: C. Boslet, M. Hagy, S. Cochran, K. O'Hara, S. Hillsman.Row 2: L. Beck, L. Leuns, E. Potter, C. Lowder, M. Harp. Row 3: S. Chewning, N. Errichetti, S. Mannion, T. Peterson. Row 4: C. Lauder, S. Keller, M. O'Malley, C. Brune, J. Nicozlsis. Row 5: K. Purvis,K. Fite, R. Dedio, M. Bracken, A Hagy, A O'Neill, G. Lunsford. Row 6: A Dunn (Treas.), J. Eisman (Pres.), A Nicolaides (Vice-Pres .), 8. George (Sec.).

WC Class of '84 H. Recht (Soc. Coord), T. Hall (Song Leader), K. Tsangaris (Hist.), L. Bryant (Vice-Pres.), K. Ward (Pres.), S. Ga lateria (B-School rep.), 8. Doetzer (8School rep.), S. Bilotta (Treas.), L. Goer ing (Sec.).

WC Class of '85

WC Class of '86

J . Muller (Soc Coord), C. Rulon (Treas.), E. Divers (Sec.), G. Yoder (Pres.), K. Purvis (Vice-Pres .), D. Brandreth (8-School rep .), L. Graff (Hist.).

Row 1: L. Ballman (Treas.), M. J. Schmidt (Soc. Coord .), P. Shea (Sec .). Row 2: E. Felling (Vice-Pres.), J. McKenzie (Pres.), T. Gray (Hist.).

218

Organizations

WC Honor Council Row 1: K. Schweitzer, L. Hannah, L. Fielding, S. Alderson, J. Muller. Row 2: H. Recht, K. Harless (Chairman), L. Harper . Missing: D. Trevvett. L. Keller. L. Chapman .

WC JudiciaryBoard Row 1: K. Purvis. S. Leonard , K. Hall. B. Swain, G . Diliberto. Row 2: P. Schmauss (Sec .). B. Phillip s (Ch airma n). L. Engles.

Women's Lifestyles

WC Orientation

Row 1: A. Tufts, M. McCarthy. S. Carey . Row 2: M. Boyrs. D. Anderson. J. Muller.

Row 1: K. Tsangaris. G . Martin. A . Meadows . Row 2: C. Woodside, K. Harless, E. Thornton. S. HIiisman.Row 3: E. Hanson. J . Muller. H. Recht. E. Orloff . Row 4: L. Graff. J . Spivey . Row 5: L. Miller. K. Anstee. A. Tufts. Row 6: K. Purvis. T. Erskine. Row 7: L. Wintrode . C . Eckenrod. (Chairman). C . Lauder. (Co-chairman). J . Nlcozisis.Row 8: A. Ladd . G . Raetz. A. Dunn. (Co-chairman) .

Organ izat ions

219

HONORARIES _______ Areopagus English President: Katharine T. Ford Vice President: Julia M. Farrell Secretary /Treasurer: Susan .D. Bland Patricia L. Adams Maria Barberio Virginia R. Barsby Lynne C. Bohlman Mary M. Browning Catherine M. Carvil Bennett E. Cave Anne D. Chambliss Edward C. Cleary Melissa A. Coggeshall Mary E. Delea Grace M. Diliberto Cynthia L. Eckenrod Norris W. Edgerton Nancy B. Errichetti Andrew J. Ford Henry C. Fraas Virginia E. Griffiths Lelsie C. Heath Kathleen E. Heupler Kathleen E. Hinrichs Kathryn R. Hinson Barbara J. Horton Sandra D. Hulbert Deanle L. Johnson John C. Kelly Charles C. Koones Lisa E. Machita Carey E. Mallory Lisa C. Martin Elizabeth B. Metts

220

Honoraries

John K. Overton Katherine C. Pollard Mario A. Ponce Maxine L. Saunders Gregory L. Silvi Mark T. Simerly Elizabeth M. Smith Ann C. Tarrant Edith P. Thornton Ann Vanderarend

Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics President: Kathleen Wattis Vice President: Chris Cleary Treasurer: Wayne Edgerton Secretary: Maury Hancock Jean L. Baxter Caroline Crawford Virginia Griffiths Jonathan H. Hood r-?.Michael Karau Brian Phillips Malcolm P. McConnell, Ill Faculty: John C. Countryman William H. Lockey, Jr. Susan L. Sachs Ruth Salisbury John D. Welsh

Beta Beta Beta Biology President: Victoria A. Hargest Vice President: Patti L. Bruce Secretary /Treasurer : Sophia C. Phass Historian: Margery E. Hernandez Jeffrey A. Adams Robin A. Baldwin Dorthe S. Brandt Jeff A Brown Bowman R. Browne John B. Burgess Luis j, Cova Cathy L. Cramton Robert M. Daniels Meggally A. DeCova John F. Dombrowski Kimberly A. Edwards Carolyn S. Evans Thomas H. Felts Mark G. Guarino Pamela A. Hall Lyn M. Harper Melanie J. Haskins Karol L. Hazard Ercle F. Herbert Chris J. Higgins James R. Kirkland John B. Lapetina, Jr. James J. Leder, Ill Eileen M. McGorry James B. Miller Eugenia A. Nicozisis Kathleen E. O'Hara Marci Dee. Price John S. Prince, Jr.

Armen J. Simonian Mary Frances B. Smoak Jacqueline A. Stumer James A. Taylor Margaret J. Weatherson Susan K. Wycall Faculty and Honorary Members: Dr. John W. Bishop Mrs. Margaret Daniel Dr. R. Dean Decker Dr. W . John Hayden Dr. Joseph C. Mitchell Dr. Thomas R. Platt Dr. Willie M. Reams Dr. Nolan E. Rice Dr. Kathryn Schneider Dr. Robert F. Smart Katherine R. Smith Mrs. Eleanor Tenney Dr. Wilton R. Tenney Dr. David Towle Dr. Warwick R. West Mrs. Alyce West Dr. William S. Woolcott Faculty Advisor: Dr. Francis B. Leftwich

Beta

Gamma Sigma

Business

Kathleen Joan Gerish Paul Bennett Haynes Wade A. Jewell Marilyn Jane Naschold Paul Eric Reed James Jeffrey Tinkham Cambria Blythe Whisnant Faculty: Neil D. Ashworth Harold W. Babb Jerome E. Bennett Albert E. Bettenhausen Francis A. Bird Richard C . Chewning Robert C. Cook Thomas J. Cosse N. Fayne Edwards David C. Ekey Thomas D. Giese James C. Goodwin Jay H. Heizer Joe Ben Hoyle PhillipA. Jones Clarence R. Jung J. Kenneth Matejka Littleton M. Maxwell Robert H. Nicholson Robert T. Partain Robert W. Phillips R. Clifton Poole Thomas L. Reuschling W . David Robbins Thomas C . Sanders Raymond L. Slaughter Terry M. Weisenberger David A. Whitaker

Eta Sigma Phi

Classics President: Brynn Spader Vice President: Jonathan Anderson Secre tary : Amy Johnson Treasurer: Debbie Brockman James Barnes Sean Barron Marshall Brown Patti Bruce Michele Cross Christopher Dunford Mary Alice Dunn Karol Hazard Katherine Hoffman Scott Hudgins Rebecca Massie Peter Miller Kristen Rowland Deborah Singleton Darlene Slater Stephan Smith Jill Somers Henry Stewart Gregory Robert Sy James Towe Alden Tucker Jeanette Williams Lauren Wright

President: Deborah Marie Jonovich Vice President: Valerie Elizabeth Thomson

Honoraries 221

Omicron Delta Kappa

Leaders President: Scott W. Ziegler Vice President: Clairborne Tarrant Faculty Secretary /Treasurer: Philip R. Hart George R. Aldhlzer Michele Andrea Stephanie M. Bennett C. Lynne Blain Lynne Carol Bohlman Jeffery Maurice Brown Rollin S. Burhans Ann Turner Burks David A Carney, Jr. Kelly L. Cobbs Joseph P. Corish Albert C. Dawson John L. Gordon, Jr. Kathleen Joan Gerish Thomas A Gustin Kathryn Dianne Haggerty Kerry Lee Hall Kenneth F. Hardt Philip Lewelling Hatchett Warren P. Hopkins Wade A Jewell Francis B. Leftwich Teri Lovelace Robert Wayne Major Joseph D. McCluskey Alice T. Meadows John Robert Melleky M. Denise Melton Robert Garrett Menton Mary Elizabeth Miller Thomas R. Morris Douglas Michael Nabhan

222 Honoraries

Christopher J. O'Malley Brian M. Sheahan Marion J. Stokes Frances A Underhill William Walker Jeffrey R. Westphal Cambria B. Whisnant Kathryn W. Whitehouse Edward S. Whitlock Ill W. Clark Williams, Jr. Faculty Advisor: Richard A Mateer

Phi Alpha Theta

History President: Maxine L. Saunders Vice President: John D. Kral Secretary: Walter R. Pizzi Executive Committee: David W . Tooker John G. Apostle Catherine W. Case Julia M . Farrell Timothy A Hartin Leslie C . Heath Christine M. Martine Malcolm P. McConnell Jeffrey L. Poston Greer E. Raetz Dan E. Ryan Jeffrey R. Westphal Kristen A. Whitney

Phi Eta Sigma

Freshmen President: Kimberly Pinchbeck Vice President: Sarah Alderson Secretary: Kirsten Richter Treasurer: Carolyn Totaro Historian: Lisa Machita Gloria Addonizio Edward Ahnell David Balducci Sherri Baughman Robert Beasley Christopher Berger Susan Blohm Linda Boggs Mary Louise Bracken Sylvia Brandt Ernest Brodbeck Lauren Brofazi Jane Brundred Kevin Camilli Benjamin Campbell Mark Caplan Elizabeth Cheney Christopher Conroy John Cook Robert Corry Kevin CulUnane Christopher Curry Kathy Dailey John Davis Douglas Dedera Renee Dedic Joyce Dorris Diane Eckenrode Deide Engelmaier James Faulkner Anne-Marie Flinn Kimberly Francis Lola Franco James Fuller Beverly George

Terri Giddings Patricia Goodwin Theresa Gray Mark Haden Alison Hagy Laurie Harbaugh S. Duke Herrell John Hill Cynthia Husted Kathy Kauffman Susan Keller Rand Kienzle Robert Kunik Christopher Land Joanne Lane Steven Lash Mary Liano Jeanne Maher Lisa Mangano Monica Manno Dana Martin Daniel McBurney Mary McConeghy Elizabeth McDade Kelly McDonald Daniel McMurtrie Ann McNamara Jeffrey Meadows Darcy Milhaven Elisabeth Miller Amanda Montgomery Anne Naylor Chrystal Neal Susan Parcell Brian Petersen Kathleen Petro Michael Rote Mary Jean Schmidt Kathryn Schnyder Stephen Schuster Sharon Sheperd Sandy Skipwith Whitney Smith Janine Stadter Gary Stergar William Tiller Brian Tilley Valerie Webster Gretchen Wente Lauren Wright

Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics President: Kelly Fallon Vice President: Beth Phillips Secretary: Sharon Hoyle Treasurer: David Lewis Jeff Adams Lori Allen Grant Caldwell Amy Cutlip Eric David Kathy Hanson Suzanne Krachun Susan Lippert Stephen Little Scott Macy Michael Mangus Carl Milstead Suzanne Mix Ruth Pavlis Teri Ragsdale Lane Stuart Jack Trible Jim Werder

PsiChi Psychology President: Rollin Burhans Vice President: Susan McClintock Treasurer: Laurie Miller Secretary : Karin Kolb Historian/Public Relations: Lyn Harper Full Members: Margo Borys Jim Clausi Carey Dougherty Helene Duvin Luke Fleischman Sandra Hulbert Kip Johnson Angel Layciak Michele LeMay Maria Miller Bridgette Morillo Laura Quarles Debbie Ramsey Lisa Robertori

Honoraries 223

Associate Members: Patricia Adams Lynn Amos Fred Bricker Jennifer Cece Alison Dalsimer Lisa Fielding Jerry Foer Kathleen Grander Debbie Henry Kate Henry Jodi Hillmar Jill Janulis Ted Jasiewicz Carrie Knebel Eileen Kneeley Steve Lash Bruce McNeil! Janice Peterson Kimberly Rodgers Lynne Rosen Rich Rounds Barbara Stewart Jill Somers Holly Tate Deloris Trevvett MaryBeth White Lisa Wintrode

224

Honoraries

Scabbard and Blade MilitaryScience Captain : Eric David 1st Lt.: Robert Beasley 2nd Lt.: Ethel Brown First Sargeant: Mark Simerly Gregory Bushrod Robert Childress William Dodge Ingrid Schulz John Schulz Philip Stagg Faculty Advisor: Capt. Luther W . Patteson

Society for Collegiate Journalists Journalism President: Cynthia Driver Vice President: Mark Simerly Secretary /Treasurer: Claire Grant Sarah Alderson Charles Benjamin Lynne Bohlman Tony Cannilla Steve Dear Leesa Graff Lyn Harper William Holweger Thomas Hoof Deanie Johnson Joseph Kuttenkuler Ann Ladd Gregory Lawrence Angel Layciak Linda McBreen John Melleky Laurie Miller Florence Monaghan Richard Rasor Hilary Recht Elizabeth Smith Edith Thornton Kathy Whitehouse Sally Zehrung

Phi Beta Kappa

Scholarship President: Dr. William Meyers Vice-President: Dr. Robert Nelson Secretary /Treasurer: Dr. Frank Eakin Historian: Dr. Clarence Gray Member, Exec . Comm.: Dr. C. Wingrove Imm. Past Pres.: Dr . Stuart Glough Active Faculty: H. Pearce Atkins Ronald J. Bacigal Joan L. Bak Steven L. Borza Zeddie P. Bowen Irby R. Brown W. Hamilton Bryson Suzanne K. Bunting Albert C. Dawson Lynn C . Dickerson, II David C. Evans James H. Fife Robert J. Filer Garland O. Gunter Joan N. Gurney E. Bruce Heilman Raymond F. Hilliard Robison B. James Robert A. MacDonald

George M. Modlin Janice R. Moore Neale H. Mucklow F. Elaine Penninger W. Allen Poweli Marsha L. Reisler 0. William Rhodenhiser John R. Rilling Jeffrey K. Sawyer Barbara K. Sholley Dean W. Simpson Marion J. Stokes Robert M . Terry Richard W . Topham John D. Treadway John D. Welsh Hugh A. West Emeriti/ ae and Retired Faculty : Catherine Bell Thomas S. Berry Frances W . Gregory B. C. Holtzclaw Francis B. Key Frederick C . Neumann Edward C. Peple Joseph C. Robert Marguerite Roberts Robert F. Smart Charles H. Wheeler Students : Jeffrey A. Adams Dorthe S. Brandt Sara A. Brient Donna E. Brown Rollin S. Burhans Amy S. Cutlip Cynthia L. Eckenrod

Karen G . Eggleston Kelly M. Fallon Carolyn S. Forsen Virginia E. Griffiths Alice E. Hamed Timothy A. Hartin Mrs. Kimberly Haurand Amy L. Heller Kathleen E. Hinrichs Katherine L. Hoffman Malcolm M . Hutton , Jr. Jonathan E. Kroehler Sandra L. Leonard Victoria E. MacIntyre Nelson Macy Ill Sarah M. McFadden Susan C. McCllntock Diane C . Miller Mary E. Miller Kimberly A . Mills Suzanne D. Mix Mary H. Otey Elizabeth C. Phillips Mario A. Ponce Jeffrey L. Poston Deborah L. Ramsey Lisa E. Robertori Scott M. Schwartz Brian M. Sheahan Matthew S. Slowinski Mary B. Smoak Brynn D. Spader Edith P. Thornton Kristen A. Whitney Susan K. Wycall

Honoraries 225

Sports: People in Action Playing games at the Universityof Richmond involved more than sim-

sport (sport) n. (ME. sporte, aphetic for disport): such an activity requiring more of less vigorous bodily exertion and carried on, sometimes as a profession, according to some traditional form or set of rules,whether outdoors, as football, golf, etc., or indoors, as basketball, bowling etc. pie physical participation. An athlete threw his heart into his sport when he joined a team. Tearn members found incredible satisfaction in working together toward their goals. The loyalty of both the coaches and fans must not be forgotten. The coaches through their strict guidance and the fans through their hearty applause roared encouragement. Hopeful and enthusiastic is the definitive description of our athletes.

227

Football:

1. Tangled in the Spider's defensive web . 2. A shot of H20 and you're back on th e field . 3. " The thrill of victory " 4. Ivan Schw art z fro m Channel 6 inte rviews Bob Blier after a victoriou s game evide nce d b y Blie r's smile. 5. Napoleon Dubois signals to his receiver t o go out fo r a long bomb. 6. The Spider s face t he Terriers at the line of scrimmage.

It was not a season to brag about , but things are getting better for the Universityof Richmond football team. The Spiders , 3-8, finally managed that victory which had eluded them in 15 previous contests - a 31-26 win at home over Central Florida. That game , though seen by only 3,000 fans,

228 Footba ll

may have marked a turning point for the program . The offense , which had mustered only three touchdowns in the first five games , suddenly caught fire, averaging 21 points per game over the rest of the season. A mid-season switch in quarterbacks , from Napoleon DuBois

to Bobby Bleir, proved instrumental in this turnaround. Bleir( 10 touch down passes), running-back Jarvis Jennings (5 TD's, 1163 yards), receiver Leland Melvin (5 TD's, 52 catches) , and kicker Brendan Toibin (38 points) provided some excitement to an offense that finally started living up to its potentia l

An OptimisticOutlook

late in the season. The defense amassed some deceptively bad statistics; that is, they were usually on the field. Howard Peace, Troy Gray, and Taylor Lackey, though, each managed to get in on over 100 tackles. Gary O'Bryant led the Spiders with four interceptions.

Winsover VMI and James Madison finally improved the students' image of Richmond football . In fact, over 10,000 fans showed for the Spiders' 32-0 drubbing of the Dukes. The Spiders' football program showed signs of progress in 1983. Next year , the team returns most

of its starters on both offense and defense , and Coach Dal Shealy is confident of a prominent recruiting year.

Football

229

1 Napoleon DuBois 2 Brendan Toibin 3 Doug Ehlers 4 Leland Melvin 5 Mike Fleming 6 Johnnie Ealey 7 Greg Grooms 8 Danny Kees 9 Steve Raymond 10 Clay Tucker 12 Taylor Lackey 15 Mike Ogborne 16 Bob Bleir 17 Damon Miller 18 John Flynn 19 Doug Hite 20 Brian Shields 21 Joe Williams 22 Toussaint Holland 23 Jeff Mclean 24 Yogi Safferwich

230 Football

25 Calvin Bell 26 Rick Cuaycong 27 David Bayer 28 Andy Rich 29 Billy Littleton 30 Ricky Corey 31 Kim Pettus 32 Kim Gillespie 33 Grant Plaskon 34 Mike Colligon 35 Gary O'Bryant 36 Ned Ahnell 37 Billy Starke 38 Mike Blahovec 40 David Hartt 42 Danny Holly 44 Aaron Smith 45 Jarvis Jennings 46 Randy Kienzle 49 Billy Kohl 50 Danny Worrell

51 George Tarasovic 54 Howard Peace 55 Bryan Drew 56 Jeff Brown 57 Bryan Bowles 58 Jim Kauffman 60 Courtney Williams 61 Rip Thompson 62 Greg Hasty 63 Chris Tate 64 Dennis Wilt 65 Troy Gray 66 Tom Carney 67 Pete Mutascio 68 Rene Ulloa 70 Gary Stergar 71 EllisonGraham 72 Jerome Malinay 73 Eddie Martin 76 Mike Craft 77 Jim Duff

78 Mark Palyo 79 Brad Johnson 80 Stephen Mackie 81 Kevin Jackson 82 James Church 83 George Borum 84 Dan Fittz 86 Craig Kay 87 Todd Hedgepeth 88 John Henry 89 Fred Wagner 90 Steve Lester 91 Don Miller 92 Jack Henrietta 93 Bill Boyle 94 Bryan Tutt 95 Jeff Karkut 96 Elliot Lomax 98 Rafe Wilkinson 99 Brad Hardy

1. Every yard counts as a Spider clutches the pigskin. 2. Quarterback Bob Blierin good form. threw for numerous completed yards against JMU. 3. A most significant win, our Spiders victoriously shut out JMU. 4 . Spiders p lay tough defense against Wake Forest.

, :aa

Footba ll 231

1. UR Spiders anticipating a clean victory over their opponents. 2. A thrilling moment of victory, the Spiders gather in excitement. 3. A moment of meditation before his next chance to get on

232

Football

the field. 4. Intense concentration of opposing teams as they await the snap. 5. Ja rvis Jennings rushes for a !arge gain down the side line. 6. Aggressive teams clash as the Spiders invade with force .

SCOREBOARD UR OPP S. Miss. Ohio U Toledo Wake Forest Boston U C. Florida VPI VMI JMU Colgate Wm & Mary

3 10 6 6 17 31 0 35 32 14 15

32 17 31 31 26 26 38 19 0 43 24

Football

233

Cheerleaders :

Row one : T. Hall, J . Conforti, B. Warden , T. Pressler. M. Devereux . Row two: M. Manno, K. Creegan , M. Llano, L. Versprille, N. Hargrave , S. Cullather , M. Anderson , S. Oliker.

234

Cheerleaders

Spider Born and Spider Bred

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Cheerleaders

235

1. Greg Beckwith makes the fast break for a lay-up. 2. Coach Tarrant offers more defensive strategy. 3 Two players anxiously awaiting their chance to rule the court. 4. BillFlye pushing hisway to the basket.

236 Basketball

Basketball:Tarrantleads the Wa y

The 1983-84 basketball season officially began on Friday November 18, but for these dedicated athletes the season begins much ear lier. Through many hours of practice the team prepared itself for the long season ahead . A season which lasted from December to March , including 23 games , 2 tournaments , and the E.C.A.C . PlayOffs. The U of R team consisted of three returning starters, John Newman, Kelvin Johnson, and BillFlye. Other returning players were Greg Beckwith, Robert Tucker and Larry Fells. Firstyear players included nm Hardin, Marty Johnson, Bryan Simmons, Joe Runk, Gary Powell, Lee Goss and David Phillips.

Basketball 237

1. Kelvin Johnson keeping the ball in control for the Spiders. 2. John Davis takes a jump shot for two points . 3. Greg Beckwith looks for the open man. 4. Chock up another two for John Newman. 5. Bill Flye takes aim to put the Spiders in the lead .

238

Basketball

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Kelvin Johnson Marty Johnson Joe Runk ;.f John Davis 1t :_- Bryan Simmons ;··~ Bill Flye Dave Phillips Lee Goss John Newman Tim Hardin Robert Tucker Larry Fells Greg Beckwith

•

f • 3

Basketba ll 239

1. Kelvin Johnson with a quick pass to Tim Hardin. 2. Tim Hardin makes a fast break down the court. 3 John Newman in the clear for two points.

-Âˇ 240 Basketball

Coach Tarrant: The SidelineProfessor

The best thing that the URbasketball team had going for it was having Dick Tarrant as head coach. Tarrant took raw talent and refined it into a consistent ball player. A thinking man 's coach , he was quiet and patient . By continuously planning throughout each game, he utilized the abilities of hisplayers to the fullest. The '83-'84 season marked Tar-

rant 's third year at the UR helm. Previously he acted as assistant coach to the Spiders under Lou Goe tz. Before arriving at UR, he built his reputation as a successful high school coach . Given a little time and talent , Tarrant has demonstrated the potential to lead UR to a position of prominence in the basketball world.

George Mason Lafayette Radford E. Tennessee Catholic University

vcu UNC-Wilmington VPI

vcu Wake Forest VPI VMI Navy George Mason East Carolina Campbell JMU William & Mary South Carolina Marquette Navy George Mason

vcu East Carolina JMU VPI William & Mary ECAC Playoffs

UR OPP 68 78 65 49 75 57 65 56 85 62 45 59 65 48 61 56 47 61 57 82 63 83 61 58 75 61 66 57 61 55 73 60 57 55 69 60 70 58 55 59 69 66 74 77 56 51 60 50

Basketball

241

American Georgia Southern Towson St. Coast Guard Hampden Sydney Fairfield William & Mary Lock Haven St. Brown George Mason

Row one : K. Werthman , M. Turner, J. Brown, J. Liberty , M. Gibbons, M. Wimmel, K. Sickinger, S. Brown, R. Walker, S. Anderson . Row two : C . Blanton , J . Krivak, K. Walker, S. Wingate , T. Dale, R. Alex ander , B. Lerose. Row three: T. Kay, W. Henriquez, M. Butler, B. Paris.

242 Baseball

Oswego St. Oneonta Niagra JMU UVA East Carolina Navy

vcu VPI ODU Georgetown

Baseball:SpidersCover All Bases

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Three outstanding victo ries highlighted the 1983 fall baseball season. Coach Gilman and tri-captains Mark Turner, Jeff Brown and George Pace led the spiders to a 7-6 triumph over UVA and two back-to-back wins over Va . Tech and Old Dominion. Catcher Andy Allanson made first team AllAmerican . He batted .487, setting a new school record. Both Allanson and histeammate Ken Hobby were selected by major league drafts . Ken now plays for the Los Angeles - Dodgers and Andy for the Cleveland Indians.Without Allanson and Hobby, the team depended greatly on its good pitch ers. This past March, the players ventured down to Georgia Southern and participated in a six team tournament . The season offered valuable experience to the young team .

Baseball 243

Women's Basketball:Shootsfor Success

The women's basketball team started their season off with a bang at the Loyola Invitational in Baltimore. Out of the 4 teams participating in the tournament, Uof R came out the winner! Starting players, Karen Elsner,Jackie Isreal, Julie Dryer, Margaret Sears and Betsy McCormick were backed by Coach BillHotchkiss. Although the team was a little slower this year due to injuriesand graduating members, the juniors and seniors compensated with their experience and leadership.

UDC Tournoment Georgetown Loyola Invitational UNC-Greensboro Woke Forest Delaware Millersville George Mason UVA

vcu Loyola William & Mary Hampton Duke JMU Trenton State Navy Randolph Macon Frostburg State East Carolina Towson State Mt . St. Mary's ECAC South Tournament at ECU

244 Women's Basketball

Row one : B. Browning , D. Cannon, K. Elsner, B. McCormick. M. Sears, C. Macinnis, Coach B. Hotchkiss. Row two : J. Isreal. B. Cabrey, J. Dryer, R. Jarvis, G . Miller.

Women's Basketball

245

Navy VMI

William & Mary & ODU State Meet ECAC South Championship ICAAAA

The Rotherwood Race ODU Invitational State Champions hip Meet

B. Boland. J. McKean. E. Koech, H. Saina. P. Birir.J. Cloug h.

The runners on our Cross Country team , male and female , trained together, performed the same workouts at different paces, even traveled together to most meets, which created a spirited camaraderie. Outstanding women runners included Jessica Space (WC Âˇ86) 86) and Niamh Walsh (WC '85), who were backed up by efforts of Laurie Inge (WC '86), Missy Mullet (WC '85), Kathleen McCall (WC '86), Megan Jones (WC '86), and Alyson Hendricks (WC '85). The team ranked 4th in state, won 5 meets and lost 2. The best male runners were Peter Birir (RC '85) and Jim McKean (RC '85) , followed by Edwin Koech (RC '85), Hosea Saina (RC '85), and John Clough (RC '87).

246 Cross Country

.-:

Goes the Distance

Row one : J. Space, A. Hendricks, M. Jones, C. Surrette , T. Stripling, T. Albright . Row two : J. Sprague , N. Walsh. K. Mc Call. L. Inge, P. Gallaghe r, M. Mullet .

Cross Co untry 247

Field Hockey: Driven to the Goal

Richmond Round Robin UNC

JMU Longwood Georgetown Duke

vcu Ohio State at JMU Lock Hoven at JMU

UVA Lynchburg Randolph-Macon ODU Lehigh University UrsinusCollege Loyola Mary Washington VPI William & Mary University of Maryland

Highlightsof the Field Hockey season were a 3-2 victory over Duke in overtime on Parent's Weekend, and a 1-1 win over the University of Maryland in double overtime. Captain Doreen Warihay (WC '84) was Most Valuable Player and All Regional. Lisa Wells (WC '86) also achieved All Regional status. The team's advance to Division I attracted a better crop of incoming freshmen. Coach Janet Grubbs observed that the mental attitude of the team was getting tougher. Row one : A . Gugen. D. Warihoy, K. Swartwout , C. Lukenda , L. Wells, P. Moxmin , J. Murphy . Row two : J. Grubbs, B. Beauchamp, B. Clements, D. Price, E. Cooney , K. Chura , L. Arnold .

248 Field Hockey

Men's Golf: BreaksPar

Row one : C . Edwards . B. Goydan , E. Egloff, T. Ahern , T. Riley, C . Baker, M. Kuntz, N. Wither s. Row tw o: T. Richardson. R. Gai, K. Pearce. J. Fagan . R. Fricke .

The general excellence of the freshmen supported the '83-' 84 go lf team . Star players included Tom Richardson(RSB'85), Rob Gai (RC '87), RussFricke(RC '87), Tom Riley (RC '87), and Eric Egloff (RC '87) . The team placed 8th in the Groundhog Toumament out of 26 teams. Thiswas a great improvement from last year's 18th, and last place two years ago . Their coach , Nat Withers, expected continued improvement . URhosted their own tournament in Aiken, S.C ., in the spring. The " Spider Invitational" continued to gain popularity . VMI UMU Duke Guilford College Hilton Head Intercollegiate Fripp Island Spider /Pacer Intercollegiate Campbell University Camp Lejeune Intercollegia te William & Mary Virginia St. Intercollegiate ECAC South

Golf

249

The '83 Lacrosse team enjoyed a very successful season, and expected an equally productive season in 1984. Led by tri-captains Nicholas Pappas (RSB '84), John Arrix (RSB'85), and ChrisCurry (RC '86), the Lacrosse Club played some DivisionIllteams, J.V. squads, and other local clubs. The leading scorer of the 1983 season, Charlie O'Donovan (RC '84), had 28 goals and 15 assists. Unfortunately, he tore ligaments in his knee; the team suffered his loss as a player but gained his expertise as a coach. Another fine player, Andy Morrison (RC '85), was elected to the All Southern Club. Freshmen standouts included Parker Cross, Robert Cook, and Wayne Farley. Georgetown W&L William and Mary Richmond City Club JMU Catholic George Washington

Row one : C . Nard , C . Day , E. Oconnell, C . McGraw, W . Magill, D. Attollino, M. Finnegan . Row two : G. Jones, A. Morrison, R. Cook .

250

Lacrosse

Lacrosse:Fast and Furious

UrsinusCollege ODU

Colgate William & Mary Maryland Bridgewater JMU UVA Lynchburg Loyola College

Row one : J. Grubbs . Row two : B. Clements, K. Gilmore, L. Rosen, S. Mix, D. Price, Row three: L. Wells, F. Fowler, J . Murphy, T. Gray .

In the Spring of '83 the Women's Lacrosse team achieved their best record ever, and looked forward to similiar success in 1984. Wins over William and Mary College and the Universityof Virginia

highlighted the '83 season. Two graduating seniors of '83 were missed: Liza Bunting, high scorer and participant at U.S.Trials,and Jane Shotwell, goalkeeper . In 1984, the team worked togeth -

er for a concentrated group effort. Talented returning players ineluded SuzanneMix (WC '84), Dia Price (WC '85), and Jodi Murphy (WC '86).

La crosse

251

Rugby: Wimps Need Not Apply

Row one : S. Hall - c oa c h, J. Graig , Rex, B. Bornem an , T. Brad ley, B. McKe e , D. Herrell, A. Warner , M. Sylveste r, B. Polcar, T. Ca nnilla - pres., J. Mo rdo h, R. Harrison, M. Larson, K. McC ulloug h. G . Johnson , J. Huber , J. Casey, P. Mulligan , A. Cline . Row two : P. Kenny , J. Poste n - vice -pres .. S. Cissel, J. West phal captain , t reas., M. Rehmeye r - vicecaptain , match sec ., T. Begg , B. Kunlk, C. Reichow , B. Donohue , A. Yoemans .

The UR Rugby Club, coached by Sam Hall, had a good turnout this season. Although their record was only 5-6 they showed a great deal of talent . The most out standing players were Jeff Poston, Todd Begg , Mike Larson , Mike Reymeyer , Jeff Westphal! and Tony Canilla . Rehmeyer and Larson

252

Rugby

were particularly outstanding they made the All Virginia under 23 squad. In addition to these players, the squad had a good sampling of young talent . Outstanding freshmen were Brian Polcar , Jimmy " Moose " Patterson , and Andy Warner.

The highlight of the fall season was the " double-defeat " of archrival VCU. In the Spring, the team enjoyed the Spring Tournament, held in Pocohantas State Park. UR rugby club was 5th out of 12 in the state tournament ; next year they hope to be even closer to the top .

I Spiderettes:Spread Spider Spirit

"Manhun t ," "Thriller," and "One Thing Leads to Another" backed up energetic routines by the 198384 Spiderettes. Captain Donna Ruark attributes this year's success to the fact that the girls had a stricter practice schedule, and were we ll prepared. The Spiderettes put in about five hours a week practicing from the beginning of the fall semester through Basketball season. In addition , the girlswent to camp during the summer. The Spiderettes changed their image somewhat when they got new uniforms in January, but there was no change in their enthusiasm and spirit. Row one : B. Drummond , W . Wells, D. Ruark, K. South, L. Boggs. Row two : J . Speer , M . Locastro, C . Neal , T. McDowell. Row three : K. Hynninen, K. Henderson, B. Cave . Row four : T. Gibson, D. Halloway . Row five : W. Tigne r.

Spiderett es 253

The Richmond soccer team improved its record to 6-12-2 (suffering eight losses by a single goal). Senior co-captains Peter Schauf and Dan Getzewich led the Spiders against a schedule that included five nationally ranked teams. The defensive standout was Freshman goalkeeper Steve Fisher. He progressed steadily and withstood the pressuresof being a first year starter. The offense was spearheaded by mid fielder BillRider, Richmond's

leading scorer and one of the leading scorers in the state. Other standouts included Peter Miller, John Maliff, and Jim Brady. The future looks even brighter for head coach Tom O'Sullivan. He islosingonly two players to graduation, and Richmond will offer its first soccer scholarship next year. Also, Richmond will be carrying a five game winning streak into next season. As estimated 800 fans came to the home game against ODU,and the support iscontinuing to grow.

Row one : D. Getzewich . M. Delbalzo . C . Wiggins. R. Doron. M. Felix. B. Rider. C . Polk. Row two : C . Janson . J. Brady. J. Neal. J. Maliff . J. Raihall. T. Keener. S. Fisher, Coach O 'Sullivan. Row three : D. Plante , S. McCormac , P. Schauf , P. Miller, T. Mingona , J . Nolan , C Conroy .

Alumni Christopher Newport Loyola Apprentice School ODU Towson State Mary Washington Hampden -Sydney Tourn. Navy Liberty Baptist JMU GMU William & Mary Lynchburg RMC East Carolina

vcu VMI

V irginia Weslyan Longwood

254 Soc cer

Soccer: PlayersUse TheirHeads

Randolph Macon Tourn . Randolph Macon Marymount Virginia Weslyn Sweet Briar Mary Washington Old Dominion

Row one : T. Tommasi, T. Mclanalan , J . Miller, A. Reichle . Row two : J . Hillmar, L. Paul. S. Brown, C . Totaro , B. Lang, M. Blewitt , S. Confroy , D. Runowicz . Row three : T. Gray , R. King, C . Cramton , H. Hamel. Row four : N. Reese, L. Turney, E. Mosner, M. McCollam, K. Richter .

Although Women's soccer held club status at URthis year, the team beat many of the varsity teams they played. This season they earned their best record ever. Anticipating the lossof only one senior, they had great expectations for the future . Theirbest players included Eileen Mosner (WC '85), Nancy Rees (WC '86), TerriGray (WC '86), and Sue Ann Keleher (WC '86). The team participated in the Randolph-

Macon Lady Jackets Invitational Tournament. The dedication and hard work of the players, and the spectacular contribution of student coaches Tony Tommasi (RC '86) and Tommy Dwyer (RSB'84) were the lifeblood of the team . The team's goals included: getting more support from the school, having more people go out for the team, and achieving varsity standing.

Soccer

255

Swimming:Movi

Row one: M. Prosswimmer , J. Viola, J. Lewis, S. Griff iths, S. Ha yden . Row two : P. Hogan, P. Chicklo, M. Snead , M. Ciceric, D. Wintrode, R. Bliss, W. Hamm er .

The 1984 Men's Swim Team, lead by senior Captain Rick Blisswas helped by the efforts of two sophomores: Jim Lewis and Steve Griffiths . The Women's Team was headed by Nancy Kennedy , a Westhampton senior, and highlighted by the presence of two promising freshmen : Karen Meissnerand Sue Wager. Coach Warren Hammer ( coach of both teams ) expected a total

256

Swim Tearn

of at least t en swimmers to go on to the EasternDivisionI Championships. At mid-year , the team looked forward to a good season and encouraged those who could stand the humidity to come and c heer them on. Hammer described the excitement of a meet by saying, " Everytime a swimmer steps up on the block , anything can happen ( and that can be very exciting). "

Diving Team: G. Thompson. D. Robinson. M. Meaney, M. Bader. C. Leigh, J. Starkey, S. Dean.

Towson VPI

ODU Penn State Relays Duke VMI

Sweetbriar ECU JMU George Washington

vcu UNC-W William & Mary ECAC Women ECAC Men

Row one : P. Chickie, D. Demeo, K. McKelvey, R. Fisher, D. Brandneth, B. Stewart, M. Snead. Row two : W. Hammer, C . Harris,C. Churilla, L. Carta, K. Brandreth, K. Meissner, P. Hogan. Row three : J . Kistler, N. Kennedy, S. Wager .

Swim Tearn

257

Tennis:Raisinga Raquet Row one : R. Razzetti, T. Mobile, K. Rotty , P. Rieckert, S. McTeer , Dr. Walker . Row two : J . Overton, S. Haskin, J. HelFrich, M. Policastro . Row three : W. Cross, T. Jones . UR lnvit . Guilford lnvit . ECAC Champion JMU lnvlt. ECAC South VIL Tournament Indoor Dual for NCAA Concord ia lnvit . Milwaukee Classic Westwood lnvit . Doubles Woods lnvit . Dougles Champ . Yale lnvit . VCU Lynchburg College Redlands Calif . State Long Beach Univ. of Calif. Riverside San Diego State Univ. Univ. of San Diego Calif . State Los Angeles JMU Hampden Sydney College W&L VMI ODU WVaU Eastern Kentucky Univ. Mercyherst College Naval Academy UVA NC State George Washington Univ. Univ. of Maryland GMU VPI Iona Univ.

vcu Wm & Mary

258

Tennis

William Walker, head coach of Richmond Spider men's tennis team, is looking forward to next years competition. He has seen his team win the SalisburyState Collegiate Invitational, place second in the First ECAC South Championship, and fourth in the nine team State Championships . Scott Mc Teer clinched the singles title and doubles title with Rich Razzetti, in Salisburyand in the ECAC South tourneys. McTeer, Razzetti, and Steve Haskinwere invited to the Region 2 qualifying for ITCA Indoor Championships. Senior captain Phil Rickert led the team to dates at the Woods, Westwood, and Yale Invitationals, (and hopefully to the NCAA's or National Invitational TennisTournament). The Spiders took a six game trip to California in the spring and returned to play arch-rivals VCU, James Madison, and William and Mary. The student support for the team was fantastic in '84. The

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players were looking forward to hearing more fans support them in their bid for a Richmond Spider tennis state championship.

Coach EricO'Neil believed the '84 team had improved much since the previous season. They won 75% of their dual matches, and came in 5th in the Syracuse Tournament . Theirstrongest players included Charlotte Haberstroh (WC '87) and Jill Hutchinson (WC '87). Spring tournaments were scheduled at Princeton Universityand in Florida. Although the team lacked the depth it had shown in the past , it was building strength .

Row one : J. Hutchinson, A. Ross, C. Haberstro h, E. Fusco, S. Neff, C. Camper, B. Cook, S. Storace, Coach E. O'Neill. Row two : S. Eshelman, P. Figland .

Wake Forest ODU

Syracuse invit . William & Mary Eastern Collegiates George Mason

UVA ECAC or Tennis Life VPI Georgetown JMU George Washington Maryland Salisbury Tournament N.C. State

Tennis 259

Track:

William & Mary All Comers VMI Invitational East Coast Invitational Eastman Invitational NC State Invitational Millrose Games VPI VMI Winter Relays Princeton Relays Converse Relays Vital is/US Olympic Inv. Delaware Open Virginia State Championships USA/Mobile Championships NC State Inv. Metro Inv. IC4A ECAC NCAA Row one : B. Boland, P, McKittrick , H. Saina , J . Clough . Row two : J. McKeon, E. Koech , P. Birir.

260

Track

One Step Ahead

J. Space, A. Hendricks, N. Wa lsh, K. McCall , L. Inge, M. Jones, C. Surrette , P. G allagher . M. Mullet , T. Albright .

The Spider track team enjoyed a successful season brightened by many victories. A few athletes reached the national level. A high point of the season was the winning of the NCAA title for the 1000 yard run by Edwin Koech, from Kenya, with teammate Jim McKean placing sixth in the same event. Both made All-American and led the team in ability. Other strong team members, Hosea Saina and Peter Birir, both veteran runners from Kenya, improved 100%since last year. Coach Hardy's main aspiration for the future was to regain the Men's National Championship title for the 2 mile relay event, which they won in 1982. The lady Spidersdisplayed a lot of talent and potential. Niamh Walsh and Jessica Space were in much better condition than they were in the previous season, and both hoped to qualify for the nationals . Other strong runners backed them up: Missy Mullet, Laurie Inge, Megan Jones, Alyson Hendricks, and Kathleen McCall.

Track

261

UR Aquanettes: Perfectly Synchronized

NICA Va. State Conference US Sync. Va. State Figure Meet Christmas Show US Sync . Va. Sr. Champ . UR lnvitationaJ/OSU Sync. NICA E. Regional Qualifying Cont . US Sync. Va . State Senior Champ . Spring Show Intercollegiate Nationals US Sync. Jr. State Champ. US South Zone Champ. NICA Nationals

Row one : L. Franco, L. Harper , K. Pratt , D. DuPuy, C . Francolini, B. George , G. Reuter, L. Wintrode, S. Hillsman (co captain), R. Harrington, M. Weatherson, J. Merrick , Coach P. Hogan . Row two : R. Hinson, A. Schirmer, C. Roberts, K. Kolb, A. Dalsimer, J. Parilla, K. Bierman, T. Manno(co-captain).

The Aquanettes, our synchronized swim team, was one of the best in the nation. The squad of 18 swam from September to April with incredible success. In 1983 they ranked fourth in intercollegiate competition. They also tied for first with Florida State in creative aquatic swimming. The Aquanettes also won a gold metal in Novice team and silver in Ju-

262

UR Aquanettes

nior U.S.synchronized swim competition . Thisyear Tara Manno, Gretchen Reuter, and Beverly George qualified for the U.S.National Swimming competition which was held at the University of Arizona in March. Peg Hogan, coach of the Aquanettes, is herself an incredible swimmer. She swims in the Masters Program and has held the

gold medal for solo since 1977 and the gold metal for duets since 1979. She will also be judging the Olympic trials for the selections of the U.S. team. It seems that the combination of talent, enthusiasm and the incredible coaching will bring success to the Aquanettes for many years to come.

Water Polo: Drowns the Compe tition

Water Polo Clinic Navy Invitatio nal W & L Invitational Eastern Association Tourn. Southe rn League Tourn. Virginia State Southern League Champ . Eastern Champ. NCAA Champ.

Row one : M. Felgoise, H. Silver. J. Lewis, T. Kraus, J. Chalfant , M. Richards . Row tw o: S. Hayden. B. Conroy, P. Dubuque . B. Lett , S. Griffiths. Row t hree : G . Labaw , M. Ciceric, G. Galakotos , D. Kasten.

The 1984 Water Polo team enjoyed their best season ever , reveling in a 24 - 8 record. They ranked 4th in the East Coast, placed 5th in the East Coast Championship, and ranked 18th in the nation . They won both their Virginia State Championship and their regular season Regional Conference , and placed 2nd in the Southern Conference Championship. Jim Lewis (RC ' 86) was named most valuable player.

Water Polo 263

lntramurals: Time Out for Play

264

lntramurals

A chance to put aside the books, warm up the muscles, and shrug off day-to-day problems - that was what intramurals at URwere all about. The intramurals program provided an essential ingredient in the diets of many students: an opportunity to focus competitive energies and to foster team spiritfor those not involved in varsity sports. The program allowed for both individual and team participation, with such diverse activities as hardyball, basketball, horseshoes, waterpolo, freethrows, badmit ton, flag football , softball , and others. The fraternities relished the

chance to indulge their friendly rivalries among themselves. Independent teams also battled in the games . But the intense competi tion never diminished the fun. Inthe fall season, which involved twenty-five men's teams , Pi Kappa Alpha emerged trium phant . During the spring only two sports filled the men's intramural roster: basketball and softball. The strong basketball teams proved to be Sunshine,Ski Beta Ree and the football team . PiKappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilonand Phi Delta Gamma reigned in softball. The women's intramurals wel-

corned teams of fraternity " little sisters" for the first time this season. Girls from Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha , and Theta Chi, as well as independent teams , competed. The Fishheads took the Flag Football title, while the Wharfrats triumphed in soccer . Melanie McCall(RSB'85) won the intramural racquetball singles; the team of Suzanne Rigby (WC Âˇ86) and Ann Johnson (WC '85) won doubles. Futureplans for the women's intramural program included a possible spring swim meet .

lntramurals 265

266

lntramurals

\e1111

TennisTournament: FairbankUpsetsTop Seed

The Fifthannual Virginia SlimsTennis Tournament t ook place during the week of September 19-25 in the Robins Cente r. While studen t s wrestled with the first battery of tests and planned homecom ing weekend , Rosalyn Fairbank won her first to urnament on the wornen's tour . To gain her title, she had to face opponents Barbara Potter and Kathy Jordan. This22 year old South African woman never had

been ranked above # 17, and did not think her chances would be very good among the likes of Potter, Jordan and Wendy White. But with steady, smooth and even strokes, her careful playing took her into the finals where she beat Kathy Jordan. Proceeds from the tournament benefitted the wornen's athletic scholarship fund at the University.

Tennis Tournament

267

Education gives definition to life. It adds depth and understanding to the experiences of each day . Four years spent at the University of Richmond will color the perspective of a lifetime. Each person's unique view of the world derives from the meaning he assigns to

~-~

••• • II ••• Jill •• I • II ••• ·•11~: ....

·.

different things, and the college years are a time to Investigate a variety of meanings . An education at the University of Richmond provides a framework through which the individual can define his goals for the future .

268

Closing

269

earbooks are often analogous to roller coasters , because they provide an intense ride of invigorating highs and despondent lows. This year was no exception . There were moments of darkness when rolls of film were ruined, as well as exhilarating moments when proofs came back . After the exhausting ride, we not only came out in one piece , but also experienced the pride of a great accomplishment: the 1984 edition of The Web. In this book , we described the University of Richmond as some students might define it. We used the theme of definitions as a graphic element running throughout the book . It would have been impossible to capture every aspect of college life, but we could include enough to stimulate memories . These memories triggered definitions that were comprised of the individual's unique experiences ; therefore , no definition was the same for any two students. As the rollercoaster ride came to an end , we breathed a sigh of relief, and reflected back over the year . Yes, it had its ups and downs ; we could not have done it alone . Those dear to me remained by my side every step of the way . Words never could express the gratitude felt ; but deep inside they knew . The staff was tremendous with unusual motivation . However , the editors were the vital element in bringing our definition to life. Laurie A. Miller Editor-in-Chief

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The Web

Katherine G. Wray Associate Edit or associate -sh~t. -she, at , -se, t , usud+v adj ME associat , fr. L associatus , past part. of associare , to join, unite : closely connected , joined , or united with another : sharing in responsibility

John R. Melleky Managing Edito r

manage 'manij, -nej, vb-ED /-ING /-S-lt maneggiare, fr . (earlier) maneare , fr. mono hand , fr . L manus : to direct or carry on business or affairs

Cynthia A. Oakes Copy Editor copy 'kope , -pin-ES-ME copie, fr. MF, fr . ML & L ML copia imitation . trans c ript. fr . L abundance, number , ability, power : matter to be set up for printing or pho toengraving

Gregory A. Lawrence Orga niza tiona l Editor organ ize o(r)g~ ;nizvb-ED / -ING/ a-SME organysen, fr. MF or ML: L organ um organ + izare -izevt: to unify in a co ordi nated functioning whole : put in readiness for co herent or cooperative action

Advisor: Mr. Herbert C. Peterson Herff Jones Representative: Mr. Michael Smith Definitions throughout book from : Websters Third New lnlernal lonal Dictionary , 1976.

The Web

271

Staff Members: Tom Coleman John Floberg Andy Ford Hope Greenberg Chris Halligan* Ellen Hansen Beth Holland Vikki Holtz Terri Huff Beth Jac obson Suzanne Kurtz Be th Lamb Ginny Lunsford Grace marie Mad dalena

Beth Madonia Molly Mc Collam Erin McHarg Robert Meyers Flo Monaghan Kim Schweitzer Nan cy Semonian Alison Sinclair Janine Stadt e r Caroline Stamford Virginia Staudohar Suzanne Stroble Marissa Tayko Lisa Taylor

Cheryl Williams Barbara Zuber Photographers: Bruce Bicknellâ€˘ Whit Cox Russ Gibson Lee sa Graff Suzy Harte BillHolweger Eilee n Kneele y

* A spe c ial thanks

Hi staff ... we're looking for someone who would put in more th a n a two hour jail sentence a week - we're still looking ... do not even t hink of going near this desk - this means you . . . John reaches new heights - the phone books ... race to Willow Lawn - in a station wagon ... what's that on the wall? - better luck next month ... are we having fun yet? ... I ha ve one too. except mine's gray ... artzy craftzy ... this place looks like a cyclone hit it surrender Dorothy! ... hold on looseleaf ... captions by lawrence ... what drugs were we on when we proofed this? ... what do you want me to do? - tap dance on t he negatives? .. . once again, our staff pulls through .. . pay up ... do you think Cindy fell back a sleep ? ... lost : ove r one hundred law school names ... do you want a piece of cheese? ... snatch him up girls - it doesn't matter if he's c ute - if he's breathing marry him ... is the commons open that early? - my first class of 9 :45 ... baby, what time is it? ... man iac, maniac . . . summer words . . . Merry Christmas Darlin' - featuring the Web dancers ... don't forget to sign out ... A :IDKPCS... Bozo ... hot copy ... Laurie tries to put foot through wall ... I wish they would stop telling us what t ime it Is . . . smiling and waving ... Crimson Grape ... new Olympic sport - Deadline Relay Race ... they printed th is one right - what happened to ... use the others? ... web-a-go-go ... nice look it another color - ma ke 10/20, the Summit Conference meets 10/27 , 11/10. 12/8 , and 1/19 at 12:30 in room 321 of the Commo ns . . . and we're still looking!

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The Web