1985 Web

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new image

the web

university of richmond 1985

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Contents

Student Life Students

4 Greeks 56 Organizations

166 194

Law School

124 Honoraries

220

Administration

140 Sports

228

Faculty

146 Closing

271

Copyright by John R. Melleky and The Web staff. Printing of book is by Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The cover is silk-screened application using colonial red base and white silk screened laquer. Endsheets are white vibracolor 100lb ledger stock and the front is printed in colonial red and colonial blue. Large letters are in Arnold Bock Iin and is set in 288 point. Paper is 80 pound triple-coated gloss enamel. Body copy is set in Optima . Other specifications available upon request .

Contents

3

1

S1GNS OF CHAN GE The 1984-85 school year was a time of growth and transposition within the University of Richmond . The many changes that transpired led to the development of UR's "new image."

The NCAA tournament was the spark that lit the fire of excitement that swept through the University of Richmond. In the sports arena, UR had gained a new image. With this new image came showers of recognition both local and nationwide. The

4

O pening

administration, faculty, and student body began to look to the future with new goals and expectations.

Academically, UR continued to maintain a high standard of excellence. For the 84-85 school year UR received over 4200 applications for admission while the undergraduate schools only accepted 47 % of these. To meet the needs of its growing student body the University launched a new scholarship campaign, the

Oldham Scholarship for qualified students.

As dynamic changes began in the city of Richmond, UR itself began to revitalize, keeping in step with the ever changing environment around it. New educational and housing facilities were started to meet the growing and changing needs of UR. What was UR's new image exactly? Call it a sense of pride; call it a strive for excellence. It was a feeling of unity that embraced all

students from the freshmen to the seniors. It was the student body that molded and defined UR's "new image" in all aspects - academics, sports, and school spirit. The University of Richmond was a growing, expanding, ever-changing University. Yes, "We are UR" and proud of it.

Left page: North Court is a versatile place where living and learning intertwine. Top : Richmond Hall quad furnishes a background for relaxation and conversation between classes. Middle: Prospective students enjoy a campus tour given by Rich Moran. Bottom left: The Rose window adds color to Cannon Memorial Chapel. Bottom right: In the midst of so much change the Bell Tower upholds tradition.

Opening

5

Individual's ideas and contributions give UR a unique

Touch of Class.

The University of Richmond was once distinctly known as a conservative, preppy university. Although UR remained basically conservative the consensus was that the University of Richmond had changed. Despite the opinion of many who had seen "the city" and its enormously heterogeneous mixture of people, UR attained a much more diverse student body than in previous years.

The people at UR ranged from NCAA basketball finalists to music majors, from those interested in cheerleading to fraternity brothers, and from future business executives to future artists.

The interests of people varied; there was no typical athlete or

6

Variety of People

typical student. Everyone was an individual seeking involvement in his/her own interests.

Stylistically, UR had also changed. Solid pink and green no longer prevailed. The only leather on the campus used to be on peoples' shoe strings, certainly not their mini-skirts. No one had hair dyed the colors of a rainbow, wore leopard pants or ripped muscle shirts. In addition to these popular fads, UR students had sported boxer shorts in wild patterns extending below their shorts and wore sunglasses quite confidently indoors as well as out.

Why did this seemingly sudden change of attire occur? The answer, logically, came from the

seniors since they had been around the longest. Four years ago Richmond and Westhampton College students were separated by more than just the lake.

The lack of a coed dining hall was an additional obstacle. As a direct result, each school was much more segregated. Westhampton had traditions, many of which still exist, but they also had more Westhampton class spirit. Each class had its own colors and wanted to be the best. In the words of a Westhampton senior, "We are the last of the traditional Westhampton college students; the last class with knowledge of the old school. Now we all go to the University of Richmond."

(Continued on page 8)

Top left: Welcome to Camp Richmond. Top right: Pubnights draw friends together. Bottom right: Students take an active interest in their classes.

Touch of Class

~

hange was thus the ini' - ' tiator of diversity. The campus became more integrated and the guys had a legitimate reason to cross the lake. Everyone began to become conscious of the people around them and wanted to stand out!

In addition, many people from geographical areas outside of Virginia decided to escape the grasp of cold weather, confining parents and city smog. Students from all over the United States as well as England, Norway, Canada, and Kenya attended UR and brought with them new concepts and styles. All of the UR students brought exciting ideas, wild clothes and a new image to campus.

8

Variety of People

Top left: Friendships grow by being united as little sisters at Theta Chi. Center: The boys are back in town. Top right: USU sponsors a fund raising art sale. Middle right: A student anxiously awaits the computer print out. Bottom right: DeCee finds a quiet place of her own to study.

Variety of People

9

UR lays foundations for

A Better Tomor row.

As the unobservant meandered around the University of Richmond, they often failed to notice the continual changes that were taking place. Not only were there new faces and new policies, there were a great deal of new and renovated buildings springing up throughout the entire campus. There were approximately forty projects that the physical plant staff worked through the 84-85 year.

The most expensive of these projects was easily the addition made to the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business. This 2.75 million dollar project was completed in Fall 84; the dedication occurred on Homecoming weekend. The 15,000 square foot addition made life much easier for all those associated with the B-school. With four new classrooms, a student computer room, an audiovisual area, and 13 faculty offices, business school students, who previously attended their classes at numerous other locations, moved back to their real home.

Another costly endeavor at UR was the transforming of the Refectory into the new alumni hall.

This 2 million dollar renovation, funded by the University, allowed for two lounges for alumni, a large reception hall along with the Women's Resource Center and the Institute for Business and Community Development.

Along other lines, as our science majors well know, the

10

Campus Buildings

Gottwald Science Library also received a new image. A second stack level was added to the shelves. This endeavor encompassed the dismantling and storing of the entire second floor.

During this process, the library's lighting was redone to be indirect and far superior to the previous system. Thankfully, however, the library's reputation for being the quietest place to study, was left unchanged.

(Continued on page 12)

Top left: A step in the right direction new apartments add to the campus housing situation . Bottom left: The University experienced improvements in other areas than academics; the new bullpen adds another asset to the baseball team . Top right : Watching the Alumni Hall change from the inside out.

Bottom right : Improvements in the Science Library increase levels of knowledge as students strive for excellence.

Campus Buildings

11

A Better Tomorrow

In addition, to keep pace with our highly technological world, a word processing station was added to UR. The Boatwright Library all night study room was transformed into this computer station. Here, beginner as well as advanced computer students, perfected their skills on the Rainbow computer and learned Word Perfect.

The most romantic asset to UR also received a new image. The lake was partially drained and then dredged in order to build a retaining pond. Rails were also added to the bridges and a wall was built around the island. Although the lake maintenance was fairly costly, almost anyone affiliated with UR would agree that maintaining the lake was a definite priority.

Church goers, religious lead-

12

Cam p us Buil dings

ers, and even those who simply appreciate a work of art, were elated last spring with the installation of the Rose window into the Cannon Memorial Chapel.

The window was a gift donated

by Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Tiller of Richmond. The English Collegiate Gothic style of the window fit in perfectly with the UR campus. Another great similarity that the window had with the campus was seen through the symbols it depicted. According to the window's designer, Mrs. Brenda Belfield, the window symbolized the spirit of youth.

And there was the building of the new apartments which was a subject guaranteed to interest any upperclassman. The new additions were the same as the old ones with the addition of more storage space and the elimination of the rear sliding glass doors. There were 28 new apartments: two 8 units and two 6 units.

All of these additions added to the long list of new images experienced within the last few years.

Top left: The old gazebo is on a new foundation . Bottom left: The Atrium creates a connection between the old and new B-school. Top r ight: Students take a breather between classes in the new B-school atrium. Bottom right : The new alumni hall will house the Women's Resource Center and the IBCD.

Campus Buildings

13

Richmond, while retaining its history, is

Top left: Thalhimers towers over the Marketplace built by the Rowse Co. Bottom left: Richmond rises

to the times with the addition of the James Center. Top right: A touch of modernization invades Richmond's tradition. Bottom right : Pedestrians tolerate the temporary inconvenience knowing that a new Marketplace is in store.

14

Richmond

Along with the new changes taking place on the UR campus, many parts of downtown Richmond were getting a facelift. The reaction to the renovations of the city were very positive and well accepted.

Richmond, the capital of a Sun Belt state, was the home for many companies that were listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In past years and in years to follow it was predicted that there would be growth both from within Richmond and from the outside.

It was predicted that within 3-5 years there would be an influx of tenants who were not in Richmond at this point. This was mainly due to the number of interested corporations that viewed the Richmond lifestyle as one their employees would feel comfortable and happy living and working in. This was a good aid for the recent graduates of the University, and continued to be useful in obtaining profitable career opportunities. Many companies found space renting in the recently completed James Center, only one block up from Shockoe Slip. The 21 story building was the first building of what was to be 5 office towers to be completed in the next 10-12 years. The cost of this project was $55 million.

The fortunes of Richmond's downtown business and retail districts had clearly been on the rise. Some recent developments included the renovation of older buildings such as the historical Old City Hall. Developers used techniques to meet the historical preservation standards.

(Continued on page 16)

Richmond

15

A City on the Move

!J' ' 1

nother project that had

been completed was the Mariott Hotel on Broad and 7th Street. The $40 million hotel employed 465 people and contained the largest ballroom in the state of Virginia. Also included in the Marriott were 3 public outlets: Chardonnay's, Court Plaza Cafe, and Triplets - a bar/ lounge with harp and piano music in the lobby, and a jazz combo as evening entertainment. In years following Ring Dance was held in the ballroom.

During 1984 Shockhoe Slip saw $30 million of renovation.

The largest project took place on 1200 block and East Cary street in the form of The Commercial Block. This series of buildings included both retail and office space. There were 8 other projects in progress including the construction of the international Omni Hotel. To accomodate the influx of people to Shockoe Slip a new 850 space parking deck was erected earlier this year on 14th and Cary St. If old movies were of interest, the renovated Byrd Theatre was just the place. For $2, you were treated to an old-fashioned night out: A double feature with movies such as Casablanca, Singin' in the Rain, Wizard of Oz, New York, New York and Rebel Without a Cause. Before the films began an organist performed on the "Mighty Wurlitzer" or else cartoons or old newsreels were shown.

Not only were the organ and the films a fascination, but the grandness of the movie palace was overwhelming. A two ton crystal chandelier hung from the ceiling, hand painted murals and

16

Richmond

heavy gold leaf decorations ornated the walls. Even the tuxedoed gentleman at the door added a certain ambiance to the theatre. The Byrd, although just a movie theatre, was a memorable place to visit.

Developer William H. Abeloff, commented, "Richmond is one of the cities in the country that is being recognized as offering a very fine opportunity for companies. The quality of life that's present and possible here is high, the water, air, crime traffic, schools - all the factors that major companies look at, are present in the Richmond situation now. People are willing to relocate because of the good social

and business climate." The projects planned by the city for the downtown districts reflected hopes and plans for development and sought to nurture them.

Top left: The Byrd Theatre takes movie goers back into the luxurious past. Bottom left: The new Marriott adds a modern touch to downtown Richmond.

Top right: The James Center reflects Richmond's modern era. Bottom right: The Marriott lobby is a classy place to pass time.

Richmond

17

NCAA sparks - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Risin g Spiri ts.

The Spider Spirit reached an all time high last Spring when the basketball team advanced to the NCAA Tournament. This unprecedented event boosted the morale of the entire UR community. Students, faculty, and staff proudly supported the Spiders through buttons, tee shirts, and banners. Many students travelled by buses, provided by the Student Athletic Board, to three games of the Tournament. Those that were unable to attend sat glued to televisions all around campus. The library remained relatively deserted, and walking through campus, one could hear

18

NCAA

televisions blaring, beer cans snapping, and animated shouts from the viewer-s. As each of the two games were won, carloads of people drove through campus yelling and beeping their horns.

Leslie Koury (WC 86) remembers, "After the final buzzer we were all yelling and screaming; then from out of the window we heard everyone else yelling and screaming; it sounded just like New Year's Eve." But the high spirits did not end with the NCAA. Instead, the enthusiasm was maintained for the rest of the semester and into the Fall.

(Continued on page 20)

Top: The nationally recognized Spiders return from the NCAA Tournament.

Bottom: Flashing the Spider spirit.

Top left: John Newman adds two more points to the board for the more points to the board for the Spiders. Top right: Kelvin Johnson is awarded MVP by Chevrolet. Bottom: Kelvin gets the best award of all, praise from the Spider fans.

NCAA

19

The Student Athletic Board, with input from the students, began the plan for a mascot. After many sketches and much planning, they came up with an appropriate one, which was unveiled at the first home football game. A grey limosine drove through the stadium before the game and stopped to let out its single passenger, the new Spider mascot. The large, friendly-looking spider, decked in Richmond

20

NCAA

red and blue, bounded out with all of its legs waving as it ran and jumped, inciting cheers from the stands. Flo Monaghan (WC 85) said, "It's so exciting to have a mascot! He brings a lot of spirit to the school." For the majority of the game, the Spider was up in the stands, meeting people and promoting enthusiasm. The excitement of the fans continued throughout the season with the help of the mascot and cheerleaders.

The main factor which contributed to the boosted morale of all Spiders was the entrance of UR in the NCAA Tournament.

This "improved the image" of UR and gave it more prestige. David Beddard (RC 86) said, "The school spirit has increased, which is appropriate since we now have a basketball and a football team of which we can be proud." The added prestige kept the spirits of the Spiders up throughout the Spring and Fall.

Rising Spirits Left page: Eight legs wave - rah, rah for the red and blue! Top: Spirited UR students support the football team in an artistic way.

Middle: Football players rally before crushing JMU. Bottom: Through spirit, PIKA shows their winning ways.

NCAA

21

Many get involved in

0

Casu al Com petit ion.

ur new image was seen in physical structures on campus and in printed material, but it was also seen in the nearest courtyard or greenspace. Leisure sports played a large part in subtly expressing our new developed image. From ping pong and pool in the commons to organized classes of aerobics, the students at UR had plenty of leisure activities in which to participate.

Westhampton lake seemed to be the gathering spot for the numerous joggers and walkers at UR. Jean Hawxhurst (WC 87) said that jogging was her favorite activity, "It feels great to get outside and release some tension or anxiety and also get some strenuous exercise." In an organized manner, many students got involved in a variety of sports including soccer, softball, and volleyball through the intramural program. A frequently seen sport on the Westhampton Green was frisbee football. There was always time for a little "hackeysack" in the greenspace near the fountain. This new sport, involving the soccer-like juggling movement of a small leather sack, involved a group of people turning it into a somewhat social affair.

For people who liked the privacy of a dorm room and their cassette player, Jane Fonda's workout turned into an obsessive leisure sport. Dolly Robertson Top: A game of football is a great way to avoid studying. Middle: Q - What is more challenging than Biology, Econ, and Accounting combined? A - Trivial Pur suit. Bottom : Racquet sports retain t hei r popularity.

22

Leisure Spor ts

(WC 87) liked doing this type of exercise, "It gave me a break from the books, cleared by mind, and was a good form of spontaneous exercise." Of course there were the old stand bys: tennis and racquetball. It wasn't uncommon to see the courts full on a nice afternoon. UR's leisure sports ranged from relatively strenuous to a mild game of Trivial Pursuit. Many students resorted to this challenging game for a little fun, a little learning, and often times a good drinking game.

Leisure sports on the University of Richmond campus supported its new image and growth.

The students at UR hit the books, but also hit the field in more than one exciting way.

Top: The SS Rio Patuca makes its maiden voyage across Westhampton Lake.

Bottom: No pain, no gain . Move over Jane Fonda, U of R aerobics is gaining in popularity.

Leisure Sports

23

When reflecting upon college years, what most often came to mind was experiences inside the residence hall. Most everyone remembered their roommate, some even remembered their room and telephone number.

Dorm life could never be forgotten - talking about your newest date, crying about the pressure of a test, discussion of the latest scoop, ordering out for pizza at 2:00 a.m.

It was not difficult for alumni to ponder over memories of a place in which they spent the majority of their time. In addition to a place to sleep, one's dormitory offered an array of activities throughout the year. The campaign initiated by the Residence Hall Association to "Make Your Residence Hall Home" began the process. In addition, the work of head residents and executive dorm councils allowed for events such as "Get your roommate a date" theme parties, pizza nights, aerobic classes, ice cream socials, Trivial Pursuit bowls and informative lectures to be a part of on campus living. As explained by a Richmond College head resident, "Off campus, dorm sponsored socials allowed students to get off of the campus and see what the city had to offer."

(Continued on page 28)

24

Dorm Life

Dorms, full of fun and friends, offer

More Than Just A Place To Live.

Top left: The necessities of dorm life include a typewriter, a telephone, and a cold one. Bottom left: Stopping by the bathroom for a couple of quick brushups before going to the fraternities. Top right: Computers can ease the grinding study routine. Bottom right: Because of the new restrictions on parties, more people are partying in the dorms.

Dorm Life

25

New ~afety p.recaution~ resu lt from

...

Photo courtesy Richmond Newspapers

26

Fire

The fire in Marsh Hall on April 28, 1984 caused approximately $50,000 in damages, and also prompted the administration to make some changes in the residence hall rules. The fire was caused by fireworks which were thrown onto a couch setting the second floor room ablaze. It had been one of several alarms the Richmond Fire Department had been summoned to on campus that night. The previous alarms had been for couch fires outside the dorms. Paul Guastadisegni (RC 87) recalled his surprise, "I couldn't believe after all those false alarms, this one was real!"

The Marsh Hall fire and the increased number of false alarms prompted Richmond city fire officials and members of the adm in is tr at ion to make some changes regarding fire safety conditions on campus. In a letter from the Deans' offices during the summer, students were informed that there would be a few restrictions as to what could or could not be brought into the dorms. Lofts, overstuffed chairs, couches, large floor pillows, paneling, and fabric hanging from the ceilings were forbidden in

the dorm rooms. Personalizing and decorating the dorm rooms became a very difficult thing to do, but with a little imagination and talent, the rooms began to look like home again.

A new regulatory piece of "furniture" in every room was the addition of a fire extinguisher mounted on the wall inside a red box. These, along with mandatory campus-wide fire meetings at the start of the school year, added to the improvement of fire safety conditions. The RHA working with the administration tried constantly to improve the dorm situation.

Left page: Officials inspect the damage as the clean-up begins. Top : Fire safety lectures given by Officer John Sheffield become mandatory. Bottom: Luckily, couches were the only victims of the fire.

Fire

27

More Than Just a Place to Li.ve New regulations and restrictions initially caused dismay among students. The availability of paint and equipment, the lessened housing shortage and the attempt made by the RHA to express student grievances, however, contented many residents.

Even though great traditions were lost with the banning of "slave sales" in Westhampton College dorms and the loft restrictions, life at UR continued to be active.

Dorm life was throughout the year a constant party. No matter when one had the urge to do something there was always someone to do it with whether it was talking, partying, studying, or going out for a night on the town. Privacy was never something easily attained, but the constant lack of solitude made everyone value their moments alone.

What memories - the great hall parties, study breaks, late night cramming, and telephone conversations made in dorm hallways. Without the many facets of dorm life, college would not have been half the fun.

28

Dorm Life

Top left: lria Jones tries to communicate with her roommate, Annie Bryant. Bottom left: Mod residents enjoy a night relaxing in front of the tv. Top right: Dennis Hall residents exhibit the leisure habits of Richmond College students including sports and traditional refreshments. Bottom right : Friends stop by for a study break.

Dorm Life

29

Living in the University Apartments offers

The Best Of Both Worlds .

More space?! That was one of the main reasons why UR students chose the University Forest Apartments over the dormitories. Even though most apartments housed six instead of four students until the completion of the new "complex" in November, the apartments at- 1 tracted many students. The fact • that the apartments had more than one room was a major advantage of living there. With the overcrowded conditions, there was not as much space to live in; the kitchen became crowded but according to Tricia Greive (WC 86), "the good things outnumbered the inconveniences." She said that the problems of overcrowding and the lack of parking were worth the trouble and were overcome through cooperation to make the most out of Top: Apartments provide a casual atmosphere. Bottom : Family traditions carry over in apartment living.

30

Apartment Life

~

the situation.

After all, the apartments were a fantastic way for students to enjoy the freedom and responsibilities of being "on their own." Cathy Mingone (WC 85) said that the apartments were cheaper than comparable off-campus apartments. As to being isolated she said that the majority of residents were seniors, so it was not lonely at all. The apartments provided an opportunity for students to be out on their own, meet others in a smiliar situation, and remain active members of the campus society.

Top: Apartment dwellers have homework too. Bottom: Relaxing on couches is a definite advantage over living in the dorms.

Apartment Life

31

There is always the opportunity to

Earn While You Learn.

There were many job opportuni- different positions available for ties on campus that UR students various reasons. Almost all acatook advantage of. Some jobs demic departments offered posiwere related to students' fields of tions for tutors and graders. interest while others were ways Many students chose these posito earn extra cash or finance col- tions to help their peers while lege educations. Virtually all stu- enhancing their own knowledge dents agreed that for whatever in a subject they were strong in. reason they worked, their posiExperience in a career-field tions were interesting and fun. motivated many science majors Students were employed by to work as lab assistants in bioltwo primary sources: College ogy, chemistry, and physics. AnWork Study and the University nette Dugan (WC 87) related, "I Work Program. Students had to want to go into a science orientqualify financially to earn money ed profession. Working as a lab under College Work Study assistant allowed me to earn which is subsidized federally . money while gaining experience The University Work Program in a chemistry lab." Douglas provided University funds to pay Dompkowski (RC 87) had more students working under it. altruistic reasons for becoming a Students chose the numerous lab assistant. "I have a fairly good

32 Camp us Jobs

understanding of chemistry and I wanted to share that knowledge by helping others."

Students who were peopleoriented enjoyed those jobs which brought them in constant contact with others. Secretaries, caterers, Dry Dock and dining hall staff were just a few of this type positions. Nadine Marsh (WC 86) decided to become a tour guide as a way of meeting people. Nadine related, "I enjoy public relations work. It is also great to meet the perspective students."

As a Gray Court head resident Anne Reichle (WC 86) kept busy managing her hall. According to Anne, "I primarily chose to be a head resident because after two

years of dorm life I came to realize that a head resident makes a lot of difference in dorms. By being an effective head resident, I thought I could make life more enjoyable at Gray Court."

There were many indispensible "behind-the-scenes" jobs on campus. Mailroom clerks and librarians were two such positions.

In rain, snow, sleet, and hail, Westhampton mail was sorted by faithful students like Jewel Glenn (WC 87). "Even though I didn't meet many people," said Jewel, "I seemed to know my Westhampton colleagues by name if not by face." Michele Lewis (WC 87) who worked at Boatwright Library commented, "Though I worked in the back of the library and did not meet many people, I enjoyed the job because of the flexible hours and the extra cash."

Trainers, managers and cage workers were a few positions offered by the Athletic department. Annie Bryant (WC 88) who had an interest in basketball worked in the Robins Center Ticket Office. Annie commented, "I really enjoy working here because we get news in about games and schedules before everyone else does."

Campus jobs were rewarding in many ways. Students for the most part agreed that the experience and money were well worth the time.

Left page: Working under the Dry Dock spot lights. Top: Kris Rhomberg assists Chad Feld at Student Activities. Middle: Cage workers distribute gym uniforms to physical education students. Bottom: A confused student asks for assistance at the library desk .

Campus Jobs

33

Bonjour, hola, gueten tag in any language means One of the greatest worries that freshman had when entering UR was that they did not know anyone. Even upperclassmen searched for ways to make new friends and renew old friendships.

Dorm life provided the quickest, easiest way to meet people.

Walking down the halls, sharing dorm baths, and even knocking on doors were some of the most obvious ways to meet people.

Freshmen might have met their roommate for the first time to get things started.

One introduction led to another; in fact, one of the best ways to meet people was

34

Meeti ng Peopl e

Hello.

through other people. For the sary. Boatwright offered group socially oriented, parties, Rush, study and a chance to socialize and fraternities gave people an with friends.

As people with similar interests excellent opportunity to make to group together, groups began new friends.

For the academic student the of friends could be found in classroom was a good place to many spots on campus. The meet people with the same inter- fountain in front of Richmond ests. Clubs and organizations Hall was a popular meeting place. were also good places to get to The Dry Dock hosted groups and know people and work together. couples alike. The Commons itThe dining hall was a favorite self was a favorite meeting place. place for socializing. Often many A pool game or ping-pong game friendships started by just sitting in the recreation area was a good at a table with a stranger. Of way to make friends.

Of course, destiny brings tocourse, the dining hall was equalthe best of friends. That as well gether as scoping for ly useful special person could have first talking.

Boatwright Library gave study- been seen on the way to class or ing a good name. Studying alone sitting next to you in the dining in a dorm room was not neces- hall or a classroom.

Left page: Relaxing with friends and a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken unites Dennis Hall residents. Top: The Dry Dock - not only a place to eat but also a place to study and socialize. Bottom left: Roommates share their varied interests in jokes, music, and sports. Bottom right: Freeman Symposium brings together students and faculty with an interest in Women's History.

Meeting People

35

There are many opportunit ies for special events;

Above: Xenon creates a wild time at PiKA. Right: Richmond fans are in full force for the Homecoming game against VMI.

36

Campus Events

-

Richmond was definitely not just academics. The University hosted many special events throughout the year. Lectures, social events, special workshops, and recreational activities were just a few examples.

The American Film Festival was held during October. Educational and entertaining films were shown. Something new on the Richmond campus, it again reinforced our branching image.

Spending from nine minutes to about an hour, the Film Festival gave some students a much needed break or a time to learn - but just a little.

In the North Court recital room, debaters from the Forensics Club were found battling it out verbally on modern topics.

An informative and sometimes tenuous meeting of the minds and mouths, displayed our students in action.

As well as going out to find special events, they came to us, spontaneous or planned. Dorm parties showed themselves on Friday afternoons, Saturdays, or whenever we felt it necessary to survive. Shows such as "Dynasty" and "Dallas" prompted kegs for season premieres. Daiquiri parties became well known. This alternative to beer drew many takers.

Another special type of party found its way into the Greek Theatre in early September. It brought most of UR together for a night of fun and music. Beth Lukowski (WC 87) expressed her enthusiasm, "It seemed like most everyone was there. It was a good time. I think there should be more of them."

(Continued on page 38)

Top: "Rushing" to SAE nightlife. Bottom: Maria Grady and Ginny Skeris hold each other up at a Greek Theater Party.

Campus Events

37

Be a Part of Them

~ U

erby Days, a week of fun and spirit exhibited by UR women and sponsored by Sigma Chi, held its place as a special event. Dressing up, dressing your coach up, and drinking down all for points became the focus of the week. Lisa Bunting (WC 87) said, "It strengthened the friendships among Westhampton girls and we got more acquainted with the Sigma Chi brothers."

Dutch Chaos, another week of events, was put on by USU. Pubnights, nights on the town, and other parties gave UR a chance to get together on campus and get to know more about USU. The fraternities, of course, were involved in the special events of UR. Rush provided three weeks of various parties; from Xenon to mudwrestling, there was something for everyone.

Another special event at Richmond was the twenty hour Superdance to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Organized and sponsored by Circle K, the marathon dance held in the MPR was found to be very tiring, but also very satisfying. Brenda Fogg (WC 87) reiterated this by saying, "The pain of the long dancing was lessened when I saw how much money we raised for the kids." The fact was, we raised $4200 for MDA and for Brenda, "It was all worth it!"

38

Campus Events

,...

,-

E Special events at UR were found in the MPR, in Adams Auditorium, and in Dustins.

Things were bigger, better, and more attended by students. Any event turned into a special event when a UR student and his friends moved in.

,

Top left: Matt Potts boogies to Billy Price at the Greek Theater Party. Bottom left: Proclamation night - a special senior memory. Top right: Suzy Saxon and the Anglos rock in the Greek Theater during Dutch Chaos. Bottom right : The first party of the year brings students together at the Greek Theater.

Campus Events

39

We take Richmond nightlife

To the City Limi ts. (;;J\ ff-campus nightlife was

U

something to look forward to for most freshmen, a new change from fraternity parties for sophomores, a well known outlet for juniors, and, most likely, a way of life for seniors. After a few weekends of fraternity parties, places like Barry's, Dustin's, Patti ' s Pizza, Phil's, Mr. Dunderbak's, and the Bus Stop became welcome alternatives. Erin McHarg (WC 87) supported this by saying, "Barry's was a great place to break mid-week from the books or on the weekends from fraternity going." Barry's, any night of the week, with Tuesday Ladies' Night specials and 25¢ Draft Night, could always be found inhabited by at least a few UR students and some locals .

Dustin's became the Wednesday night favorite for dancing, video watching, and socializing. For pizza withdrawals, Patti's Pizza's UR night specials on Tuesdays saw many Richmond students cashing in on all-you-can-ea t pizza feasts . No matter how much pressure there was, somehow time was found for a Thursday night at the Bus Stop. All the way around, students had each

night planned for them.

(Continued on page 42)

40

O ff-Campus Nightl ife

Top: Hans Shearer, Sue Taylor, Lauralee Hannah, and Laurine Wheeler relax after dancing in the Bus Stop. Bottom: When the business district goes to sleep the Slip comes alive.

Top left: Spiders dance till dawn at the Bus Stop. Top right: The Time Out has everything from a Westhamster party to Toga night. Bottom: Hank Hernly, Fritz Stein, Glen Cox, and Al Anglada enjoy a few beers at Mr. Dunderbak's.

Off-Campus Nightlife

41

To the City Limits

42

Off-Campus Nightlife

activities, happy hours at such Even if it wasn't an intown places as Chi-Chi's, T.G.I. Frinight spot, UR students found day's, Darryl's, Bennigan's, and other forms of off-campus night- O'Briensteins, were frequently life. Be it for a Music Apprecia- visited. Tina Shubert (WC 87) tion paper or for "a little cul- said, "They're a great chance to ture", a few UR students took in a get away from the dining hall and night performance at the Rich- off campus for a break." Accordmond Symphony Orchestra at ing to Colleen Broderick (WC the Virginia Center for the Per- 87), "I love to go to Chi-Chi's beforming Arts in downtown Rich- cause it's fun to look forward to it mond. Lisa Pesko (WC 87) said, "It during the afternoon and I love was super to get off campus and the chips!"

Off-campus nightlife had hear such a great cultural experience." Concerts, put on by USU many facets for the students at and VCU, drew many students. Richmond. Be it nightspots, culThe well known nightspots were tural events, or happy hours, UR there, but so were other attrac- students knew how to find the tions for off-campus activity. party before the official hour As well as these later evening struck.

Left: Donna Gore, Helen Joyce, and Jennifer Bebon take in an evening of shopping at Regency. Top: Forget your troubles at Sam Miller's Warehouse in the Slip . Middle: It's not as easy as you would think to get a drink at Barry's on a Thursday night. Bottom: Drinks at the Tobacco Company while waiting for a relaxing dinner make a very pleasurable evening.

Off-Campu s Nightl ife

43

Weekends at UR, the

What kept UR students going during the long school year? WEEKENDS. The thought that the weekend was approaching made classes more bearable and

by Thursday the students were ready for some excitement. A typical weekend offered many types of entertainment for UR students. Parties on campus either at the fraternities or in the dorms and apartments attracted many students. There were special events from t ime to time such as band i?arties and pubnights held in the Commons. Off campus spots offered students weekend en tertainment as well.

Top : Fun in the sun at the James River. Bottom: Will and John bartend for th e evenin g.

44

Weeke nds

Possibilities Are Endless.

Bars and nightspots from nearby Barry's to the many places along the cobblestones of historic Shockoe Slip were among these alternatives.

Saturday afternoons offered many hours of leisure activity. If the weather was nice, students could be found catching some rays either on campus or on the banks of the James River. For those interested in athletics, action could usually be found on the intramural fields or outside the dorms. Sunday was truly a day of rest. Sleeping, a favorite pastime, was the best way to recover from the busy weekend. The afternoons were spent studying by the motivated students, watching football or just relaxing in the dorms.

When campus life became too monotonous, weekends offered the perfect opportunity for road trips to other colleges and universities. The beach also offered a means of escape from the daily routine of college life. For those homesick souls, Family Weekend came just in time. The weekend was spent catching up on hometown news, restocking the refrigerator, and going out for that long awaited restaurant meal.

Sunday night arrived and students slowly found their way to Boatwright Library. Before students knew it, Monday morning had arrived. Not to worry, however, everyone knew the weekend would be arriving again soon!

Steve Foxx and company hit the fraternities.

Students get caught while trying to escape for a weekend road trip.

Weekends

45

Students cast their ballots;

The Choice Is Ours.

Scott Meagher poses a question to Senator John Warner.

With 1984 being the year of the National Presidential Election, students at the University of Richmond, as well as students on every campus across the country, had to make a very important decision.

UR's Government Club was available first semester to help students register and encourage them to vote. Also on campus were the Young Republicans who attracted those seriously interested in politics. Later in the year they greatly assisted Virginia Senator, Warner's campaign. The Richmond College Government Association brought Senator

46

Politics

Warner to campus to speak and along with the WCGA helped organized voter registration.

One subject which drew different views from different individuals was Walter Mondale's vice-presidential running mate Geraldine Ferraro. According to Mike Howard (RC 88), a woman vice president "would signify a great step in womens' search for complete equality." Concerning a woman president, he commented, "Right now it would be a little too radical, and the public would first have to become accustomed to a woman vice president." Barbara Kessenich (WC

87) felt a woman vice president was "long overdue, but Ferraro shouldn't be the one." As for a woman president, Kessenich stated, "I would like to see it in my lifetime but right now she would experience too many problems dealing with an unaccepting public."

Another controversial political issue was brought to campus early in the fall semester. Helen Caldicott, founder of Womens' Action for Nuclear Disarmament, delivered a very powerful lecture which consisted of discussions related to the dangers of nuclear warfare.

Left: Senator John Warner speaks to UR students prior to election. Below: Dr. Helen Caldicott came to speak on the controversial issue of nuclear disarmament. Bottom: Students seek information on voter registration for the '84 presidential election.

Politics

47

Commuters believe it is

Worth The Extra Effort.

nÂŁ [

David Beddard has to travel a little farther to his classes than the average UR student.

ow far would a person travel to UR everyday for classes? Well, a large percentage of students in Richmond and Westhampton Colleges, the Business School, and Law School - not to mention the Graduate Schools and University College - could have answered that question . The answers would have ranged from 1to15 miles or 5 to 45 minutes.

Commuters made up a large overall percentage of the University of Richmond. Five to seven percent of all Richmond and Westhampton students commuted . The Business School hosted a percentage of fourteen, and the Law School drew a whopping 89 % of its crowd from

48

Comm ute rs

Richmond and surrounding areas.

With commuting came advantages, disadvantages, and special concerns. Robin Mundie (WC 85), a transfer student, found it to her advantage in the way of cost to commute to a school closer to home. She cited to her disadvantage, however, "I don't have as good access to the library. I have to leave home or stay on campus longer to use it." Lynne Mason (WC 87) lived 5 minutes away and enjoyed being able to study in quiet at home. She did, however, miss dorm life. According to Lynne, "You only have friends in the classroom. It's not the same as being there." Some commuters still managed to stay active.

Jim Lewis (RC 86) admitted that he spent most of the day and evening at UR. Being a member of a fraternity Jim related, "I do have to be very careful not to drink and drive. Others have a dorm to go to whereas sometimes I have to drive home." All agreed that it was inconvenient coming back for little things like books or meetings.

Although UR commuters were inconvenienced at times, the education they received was well worth it. Commuters had to make more of an effort to become involved in campus life but this involvement was still possible. In the end, UR commuters proved that some people will travel miles for a good education.

Living with a family can reap all the benefits of home.

Off campus living can be hectic ... yet rewarding at the same time.

Commuters

49

50

Homecoming

Spider students and alumni

Make Some Magic.

1' ÂŁ l 1984 provided some truly magical memories for UR students and alumni. By combining exciting new events with traditional favorites, the Homecoming Action Committee fulfilled the promise of the week's theme "Make Some Magic."

In celebration of Homecoming, the week of October 22-29 boasted a full calendar of activities. Brilliant fireworks bursting over Westhampton Lake started the festivities off with a bang on Monday evening. Later that same night comedian/hypnotist Tom omecoming

Deluca awed and entertained a capacity crowd in the MPR. Tuesday's highlights included music by our own Joe Walsh in the Dry Dock, a special dinner in the Dining Hall, and two showings of the feature movie The Big Chill in the MPR. On Wednesday evening actor Larry Linville, famous for his role as Major Frank Burns of the TV series M.A.S.H., spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience in the Robins Center.

Spirited Spider fans attended the bonfire/pep rally on Thursday night.

(Continued on page 53)

Homecoming

51

Make Some Magic

Page 50: Fireworks over Westhampton Lake spark the beginnings of a magical week. Page 51 - Top: Larry Linville relaxes comfortably in the WC Hanging Lounge talking with students. Bottom : Enjoying Halftime festivities and a wide margin over VMI at the Homecoming Game. Page 52 - Top: Circle K sports its prize winning banner. Bottom: A sunny day and a tailgate with friends - a winning combination at UR football games.

Page 53 - Top: King Frank Petrulla escorts newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Lisa Vesprille, during halftime festivities. Bottom left: The Heilman family joins in the Homecoming Celebration . Bottom right: Fans show their approval while the Spiders defeat VMI 45-3.

52

Homecoming

Friday night brought the e xcitement of the Homecoming Dance, the first UR event held in the Grand Ball Room of the New Marriott Hotel. "Krakajax" was the band, and Frankie Petrulla was crowned Homecoming king.

On Saturday morning UR Stadi um set the stage for the annual Homecoming Parade, with basketba 11 coach Dick Tarrant as Grand Marshall. Following the parade, the mighty Spiders battled the Keydets of VMI to an impressive victory of 45-3.

Halftime ceremonies included the Banner Contest Winner, Mortar Board, other awards were the faculty award for fraternities, awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha; most improved, won by Phi Gamma Delta; and the crowning of Lisa Versprille as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. The 1984 Homecoming Court also included: Chris Donahue, Ann Nicolaides, Karen Hanson, and Margie Weatherson. The week's festivities ended with a Homecoming Service in the Cannon Memorial Chapel on Sunday.

Homeco ming

53

54

People

The University of Richmond was known nationwide as one of the most beautiful campuses in the South. Any prospective student or freshman would admit that the beauty of the campus was one of the reasons that the University of Richmond was their choice. UR's external beauty played a large part in shaping its image. Yet external beauty was not the only factor that lured students to UR. The root of UR's growing image was at its core: the people. UR' s

image was constantly evolving as a function of its people.

It was practically impossible to pinpoint the characteristics of a typical UR students. UR students came from diverse economical and social backgrounds. This variety gave UR a cosmopolitan flavor that made it unique among other small private colleges of its kind.

Past the gothic architecture, the duck-filled lake, and rolling hills lay the heart of UR: the people.

Peo p le

SS

•

seniors Patricia Adams English/Psychology

Sarah Elizabeth Alderson English/Speech Communications

Cam Alexander Journalism/ Art History

Terri Lynne Allen Political Science/Sociology

Craig Alexander Alvey Finance

Lynn Amos Psychology

Andy Anastasi Finance

Megan Lane Anderson Biology

V. Denise Anderson English

Mary Lee Andrews Elementary/Middle Education

Jack Arrix Marketing

Anne Asman English/Journalism

Suzan Nuzhet Aydar Accounting

Catherine Shepherd Baber Political Science

Michele Balck Biology/ Psychology

Robin Annette Baldwin Biology

Alan B. Ballowe Marketing/Management

Maria Barberio Speech/Theatre

Karen Barclay Accounting

Charles Barksdale Philosophy

Anne Catherine Barrett Finance/Management Jean L. Baxter Speech/Theatre

Stephen C. Bazarian Political Science

Scott D. Beaton Management/Finance

56

Seniors

Jennifer Bebon Economics Bryan C. Beck Finance/Marketing Linda Norwood Beck Political Science Doug Belote Management/Marketing

Charles Franklin Benjamin Journalism F. Scott Berri man Political Science Peter K. Birir Sociology/Crimonology/Reli gion Brian K. Bischoff Marketing/Fi nance

Susan D. Bland English/Speech William Wesley Blevins American Studies/History/Sociology Barry Blitstien Psychology Judith Lynn Bloomer Journalism/French

Robert S. Bloxom, Jr. Economics/Sociology Jennifer Bochneak Political Science/Urban Studies Lynne Bohlman Journalism/English Eric Blooma Economics

Shoot Yourself: The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Seniors

57

Margo J. Borys Psychology

Mark Bosco Economics

Claudia Hardin Boslet Economics

Amy T. Bowman Business Administration

J. Thomas Bradley, Jr. Business Administration

James P. Brady Economics

Deena Brandreth Accounting

Rick Breaux Biology

Louise Breneman Journalism

Fred Bricker Psychology/Business

Deborah Lynn Bright French

William Robert Britton Chemistry/Business

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention: How do you spell relief? N-0-V-E-M-B-E-Rl

58

Seniors

W. Christopher Broadbent Marketing

Debbie Regina Brockman Latin/History

E. Scott Broderick Economics

Theodore Shawn Brosko Finance/ Management

Cathryn A. Brown Marketing/Manage ment

Jeff A. Brown Biology

Paula Sue Brown Accounting

Bo Browne Biology

Holly Buchanan Music

Alice Bush Marketing

Michael S. Butler Economics

Monica Esther Butler Spanish/ Economics

James C. Byrnes Psychology/ Business

Barbara Cabrey Journalism

Carolyn Cahill Economics

Carolyn Camper Accounting

Jacquelyn Cardillo Early Childhood Education

Pat J. Carey Finance/Economics David L. Carter Finance/Econom ics

Valerie Carter Health

Maria E. Casele Finance

Kelly Cassidy Math/Computer Science

Sally Cataldo Accounting

Kendall Cavedo Biology/Business

Sen iors 59

Jennifer Cece Psychology/ Music

Laurence Todd Celniker Finance/ Marketing

Jim Chalfant Economics

Anne Devon Chambless English/ Theatre Arts

Carl W. Cheek Finance/ Marketing

Judy M. Cheung Accounting

Shelia Chewning Mathematics

Virginia Childress Spanish

Amy L. Clark Sociology

Julie Ann Clarken Mathematics

Melissa Ann Coggeshall English/ Women's Studies

Kathleen Combee Accounting

Robert W. Connor, Jr. Economics

Brian R. Conroy English

Alysia Constantin Finance/ Management

Joshua J. Cooper Psychology

Seth Cooper Psychology

Richard Corey Economics

Sarah Brooks Corey Finance/ Economics

Charles Cornett Finance/ Marketing

Anna Marie Cowan Political Science

Melissa Millar Cowan Criminal Justice/ Sociology

Cathy Lee Cramton Biology

Kevin J. T. Creamer English

60

Seniors

Shoot Yourself: Weekends were made for USU.

Suzanne M. Cronin Psychology/ Speech Communications Rob Crowl Psychology Robert Craig Cundar Economics Maureen K. Currao Finance

Kathy Marie Currey Elementary Education Frank Kurt Cylke Sociology Thomas J. Daly Economics Christopher Danahy Economics

Judy Davis Accounting Christopher Stephen Day Economics David J. Daylor, Jr.

Marketing/ Management Kristin DeAngelis Health

Seniors

61

Stephen Joseph Dear Political Science

John W. Decoursey Finance

Anthony Joseph Dedio Finance

James Delaney Economics

Mary Beth Delea English/Spanish/German

James E. Derderian Political Science

Frances H. Devereux English

Lawrence M. Diamond Finance

Lauri DiEnno Management/Marketing

Ben Joseph Difabio Management/Marketing

Grace Diliberto English

Ellen R. Divers Psychology/Women's Studies

Chris A. Donahue Finance/Marketing

Mary Beth Donnelly Accounting

Kevin Dowell Political Science/Economics

Paul Dundore Chemistry

M. Alice Dunn Political Science

Craig Dyson Economics/Management

Christy Eagleton Journal ism/English

Scott Eastman Finance

Janice L. Edmondson Economics

Paul C. Edmunds II Finance/Economics

Kimberly Allyn Edwards Biology/Business

Karen Elsner Journalism

62

Seniors

Douglas Dean Ehlers Communications

Susan Enfield Marketing

Kent Engelke Health/Physical Education

Peter A. English Accounting

Nancy B. Errichetti History/E nglish

Tamera K. Erskine English/S peech

Susan M. Eshelman Early Childhood Education

Greg V. Evans English

Lionel P. Ewell Ill Economics

Laura R. Everton Economics

Lisa Eye Religion/ Psychology

Matthew D. Felix Economics/German

Shoot Yourself: Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall; all you have to do is call.

Seniors

63

Shoot Yourself: Theta Chi Little Sisters like it wet 'n wild.

Chad Felt Sociology /Speech Lisa Ellen Fielding Psychology/Business Phoebe Figland Accounting Karen Louise Fite English/Religion

Heather Fitzgerald French/Sociology Kathleen A. Fitzgerald Marketing/Management Michael A. Fleming Journalism/Classics William Flexon Accounting

Elizabeth M. Foote Criminal Justice/Sociology Andrew Ford English Pamela Fornero Accounting Sally Fossett Accounting

64

Seniors

Beverly Foster Marketing/ Management

Diana L. Freas Chemistry

Deborah M. Frisby Marketing

W. Andrew Frye History

Patricia M. Gallagher Economics

Thomas Galvin Finance

Natalie Garnett Mathematics

Thomas Georges Religion/ Sociology

Michael Gibbons Economics

Russell E. Gibson Marketing/ Management

Tracey Gibson Chemistry/ Business

Douglas Gilstrap Accounting

John T. Ging Finance

Bruce Glennon Economics

James C. Godey, Jr. Accounting

Neil J. Goetzman Economics

Donna A. Gore Finance/ Marketing

Carol E. Graff Economics/ Sociology

Kathleen E. Grander Economics/ Psychology

Terry Granger Psychology/ Criminal Justice

Claire Victoria Grant Journalism/ Women's Studies

Melissa A. Gray English

Helen Grove Economics

Christopher John Gruber Economics

Seniors

65

James Mark Guenther Finance

Kathryn D. Haggerty Marketing

Christopher Vining Hall English

Steven 8. Hall Finance

Paul Charles Hamer Accounting

James L. Hamner, Ill Finance/Economics

Karen Lynn Hansen Psychology / Business

Richard H. Hardy, Jr. Accounting

Lyn Harper Biology/Psychology

Eric M. Harrison Biology

Elizabeth A. Hart History

David Hatfield Political Science

Thomas J. Haydonek Finance/Economics

Scott Hayden English

Vincent Haynes Psychology

Karol L. Hazard Biology

Amy Elizabeth Hazen Psychology/Political Science

D. Bentley Heese Psychology

Deborah S. Henry Psychology

Kate Adair Henry Early Childhood Education

Marianne Henry Economics

Charles Henry Hernly II Marketing/Management

David Hersey Communications

Andrew Hershey History

66

Seniors

Margaret Frances Hetzel Accounting Jodi Ann Hillmar Psychology Susan 0. Hillsman English/Women's Studies Renee Hinson Psychology/English

Lisa Holdorf Finance/Marketing Barbara A. Holt Biology/ Business Leigh Ann Holt Political Science/Economics Anne Holthaus English

William G. Holweger Religion Forbes Scofield Hopper Finance/ Management Brian P. Horrigan Economics Barbara Horton English

Shoot Yourself Winner: Hank Krueter and Kim Hickerson; Speed Bump Mining on Westhampton Way nearly 80 miles."

"Last Bump for Seniors

67

Shoot Yourself: Competitive Edge - Towering above the rest.

Elaine M. Horton Finance/Marketing Susan Hostetler Finance/Economics David F. Houghton Political Science/Spanish Steven D. Howell Accounting

Whitney Hubbs Finance/Management J. Scott Hudgins History/ Religion Jon C. Hull Accounting Thomas A. Huntington History/ Political Science

Sarah Anne Carson Hurt Health/Physical Education Kathryn Blair Hyatt Accounting Laurie 8. Inge Interdisciplinary Studies Jackie Israel Journalism

68

Seniors

Jill Janulis Psychology Theodore J. Jasiewicz Speech Communication/ Psychology Robert S. Jeffries, Ill Finance/ Economics Ann Johnson Sociology/ Psychology

Bradley L. Johnson Economics/Sociology Deanie L. Johnson Journalism/ English Kirsten Johnson Marketing/ Management Allen Harless Jones English/ Classical Civilization

Anthony Jones Jr. Accounting Marcie Jones Speech Communications Patsy Jones Accounting Valerie Jones Finance

Scott Joslin Chemistry Helen F. Joyce Marketing/ Management Leslie Juda Sociology Michael D. Justice Physical Education

Patrick Kacani Finance/ Marketing R. Michael Karau English/ Speech/ Theatre Arts Jean Karn Sociology Steven J. Kaufman Finance

Craig Kay Accounting Scott Kearney Finance/ Marketing Susan C. Kearns Elementary Education Christine Marie Keeley Economics/ Spanish

Seniors

69

Dan Kees Finance/ Marketing Lorraine Keller Math/ Computer Science John Kelly English/ Journalism David R. Kennedy Economics

Philip Keeney Chemistry Maurice W. King Psychology Robin King English/ History Tracy Renee King Sociology William Kissell Finance Melissa Kitchen Accounting Carrie Knebel Psychology/ Business Stephen Kneeley Economics/ Political Science Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention: Monkey see, Monkey do The fite was hot and KA TO was blue I don't know what happened, but Everything I own is new.

70

Se niors

Edwin K. Koech Economics/ Religion Suzanne Elizabeth Krachun Mathematics Timothy M. Krause English Kathleen Susan Kruder Psychology/ Business

Matthew S. Krzywicki Psychology/ Business William S. L. Ku Marketing Joanne Lane Political Science/ Criminal Justice Cathy Lauder Mathematics

Amy Lawaetz Marketing/ Finance Gregory Alan Lawrence Marketing/ Management Patricia Leahy Sociology William N. Leary Finance/ Marketing

James Leder II Biology Cliff Lee Economics Sharon Elizabeth Lee Accounting Stewart Leeth Political Science

Paige Lendrum Criminal Justice/ Psychology Carolyn M. Leonard Finance/ Marketing Sandra Louise Leonard Criminal Justice/ Sociology Julie Leonhardt Economics/ Spanish

William N. Lerch Economics Maria E. Locastro Psychology/ Business Jana Warren Long Accounting

Donna MacDonald Business Administration

Seniors

71

Lisa Machita English/ Political Science

Victoria Eve Macintyre Art History/ History

Michelle E. Maguire Marketing/ Finance

Bern Mahon Finance/ Marketing

Scott D. Mainwaring Economics/ History

Allison Makgill Mathematics

Carey E. Mallory English/ Criminal Justice

Craig Peter Manchester Accounting

Marjorie Mangan Early/ Elementary Education Amy L. Mann Health

Tara Manno Finance/ Marketing Bonnie L. Maple Finance/ Management

Pat Marr Finance/ Management

Cornelia M. Marsh Journalism/ French

Lisa C. Martin Chemistry/ English

Christine Martine History

C. Ben Mason Finance

Rebecca G. Massie Russian Area Studies/ Economics

Paul Mazeski Economics

Robert J. Mazzucchelli Economics/ Speech Communications

Kathleen McCall Journalism

Melanie McCall Accounting

Kevin McCarthy History/ Sociology

Maura Anne McCarthy Political Scien ce

72

Sen io rs

Jeff McCracken Voice

Tracy McDowell Finance

Denise McDowell Marketing/ Management

Colleen P. Mcfadden Finance/ Marketing

Barbara McCeehan Psychology

Catherine P. Mc George Finance/ Marketing

Eileen Marie Mccorry Biology/ Business

Mary Mcintosh Sociology

Laura Heather Mcinnes Psychology/ Art History

David H. Mcintyre Marketing

Kathleen McKenna Finance/ Marketing

James McKeon Sociology

Proclamation Night, a time for Kirsten Johnson, Kirsten Richter and Lauri DiEnno to reminisce about the last 3 years.

Seniors 73

Elizabeth Mclaughlin Economics

Angela L. Meadows Sociology/ Criminal Justice

John Scott Meagher History

Maura Meaney Political Science

Roger Allen Meehan Economics

John Robert Melleky Marketing/ Management

Elizabeth Bronson Metts English/ French

William C. Michalopoulos Speech Communications

James Thomas Milan Chemistry

Jeri Miller History/ Russian Area Studies

Peter Stanely Miller Biology/ German

Marcy Mills Mathematics

Catherine Mingone Psychology

Margaret Modlin Mathematics

Paul W. Moline Mathematics

Florence K. W. Monaghan Economics/ Psychology

Andrew Morison Mathematics

Catherine N. Morrison Psychology

Eileen Mosner Health/ Physical Education

Janet M. Muller Political Science/ Religion

Melissa Ann Mullet Health

Michael Munger Economics

E. Duffy Myrtetus Economics/ Spanish

James Van der Maelen Nagle Political Science

74

Seniors

Keith Prem and Lisa Martin take a break at Regency.

David Napier Accounting

Christopher S. Nard Marketing

Sheila C. Natunen Finance/ Management

Jean Neumann Marketing/ Finance

Ann Kelly Nicolaides Psychology/Women's Studies

Jeannie A. Nicozisis Biology

Milton Nuckols Finance

Stewart G. Nunn Finance/Management

Sergio Obadia Mathematics/ Computer Science

Malia J. O'Connell Criminal Justice/ Sociology

Kathleen O'Hara Biology

Colin O'Keeffe Economics

Seniors

75

All aboard for the "Love Boat."

Christian P. Olsen Economics/ French

Christopher J. O'Malley Marketing/ Finance

Mary O' Malley English

Erica Orloff English/ Journalism/ Sociology

Mark E. Osborn Health/ Physical Education

Ann Boguess Owen Business Administration

Christopher J. Paolella Economics

Thomas H. Park Speech Communications

Constance Shaner Parramore French

Angel Pate Education

James Lloyd Patterson Ill Health/ Physical Education Andrew Payne English/ Journalism

76

Seniors

Robyn Payne Interdisciplinary Studies

Frank J. Petrulla Economics

Brian W. Phillips Theatre/ English

Kimberly Ann Pinchbeck Accounting

J. R. Pitcairn Ill Finance/ Economics

Grant Plaskon Speech/ Sociology Marie C. Plesnar Health

Laura Polansky Psychology

Lindsay T. Pontius English

Matthew E. Potts English/ Speech/ Theatre Arts

Keith Robert Prem Psychology

Wayne Thomas Prem History/ Political Science

Thomas W. Pressler Psychology/ Business

Diana Denson Price Elementary Education

J. Przedelski Spanish

Julio Oscar Purcell English

Kerri L. Purvis Political Science/ Journalism Laura Quarles Psychology/ Business

John B. Randolph Chemistry

Richard Razzetti Math/ Education

John M. Regan Economics/ History

David Reinauer Economics/ Mathematics

Clark Alexander Reinhard

Finance/ Marketing Alice Reiter Marketing

Seniors

77

Shoot Yourself: Go ahead -

Make my day.

Edward Wilson Reynolds, Ill Finance Robin L. Reynolds Accounting Kristina M. Rhomberg French Andrew Rich Economics/Sociology

Thomas Richardson Finance Kristen E. Richter Marketing/Finance William Q. Rider Marketing/Management Barry S. Rigg Accounting

Keith A. Riley Psychology Kimberly P. Rogers Psychology/ Business David A. Roll Economics/History Chris Rolle Finance/Marketing

78

Seniors

Elizabeth A. Rollins Health/ Psychology

Lynne V. Rosen Psychology

Richard M. Rounds Biology/ Chemistry

Kristen Lee Rowland Classical Civilization

Lauren Rubley Economics/ Spanish

Carol Lynn Rulon Early Childhood/ Middle Education

Amanda S. Ruth Psychology

Dan Ryan History

Hosea Kiprop Saina History

Khalil Saliba History

Sean Kent Sanderson Criminal Justice/ Sociology

Paige M. Sanford Mathematics

John G. Sarrett History

Charles Glenn Schmidt History

Margaret Scott History

Margaret M. Sears Health/ Physical Education

Kathy Seashore Finance

Pamela Selvey Psychology

Michelle E. Serodino Economics/ Marketing

Lynn Shafer Psychology/ Sociology

Sheila Shalett Psychology

William Shawcross Political Science

John Shea Jr. Accounting

Nancy Brooks Shirley A ccounting/ Finance

Seniors 79

Anne K. Shively French Kathryn Shorkey Accounting John G. Short Finance Sharon Lynn Shrader Finance/ Management

Theodore R. Shultz Accounting Gregory J. Silvi English Armen Simonian Biology/ Psychology Deborah Singleton Sociology/ Criminal Justice

Margaret C. Skelly Finance/ Economics Darlene Frances Slater Religion/ Classical Studies Ann Elizabeth Smith English Christopher Keith Smith Theatre Arts/ French

Shoot Yourself: PiKA Little Sisters.

80

Seniors

Christopher L. Smith Political Science

Steve Smith History

David N. Snedden Sociology

Mark Solebello Finance

Jill Somers Psychology/ Business

Kimberly Ann South Chemistry

Brian J. Spalding Economics

Lilian Speiden Music/ Psychology

Jill Spivey Health/ Physical Education

David B. Spotts History

Sherry Lee Sprouse History

Scott Jeffrey Stahl Biology

Barbara E. Stewart Psychology/ Business

Elizabeth Courtney Stone Mathematics/ Computer Science

Robert Fred Straw Religion/ English

Lane Stuart Mathematics

Kevin Stubbe Marketing/ Finance

Victoria Stuelpnagel History/ Women's Studies

Jacqueline Sturner Biology

William B. Susskind Jr. Management

Kelley Swartwout Mathematics

Gregory R. Sy Biology

A. Christian Sydnor Finance/ Marketing

Mark Sylvester Economics

Seniors

81

Sherry Tanenbaum Psychology

Holly Tate Psychology/ Business

Sue Taylor Marketing

Ray A. Thomas Health/ Physical Education

Eugene P. Tinari Political Science/ Criminal Justice

Kathryn C. Tomaselli Accounting

Anthony F. Tommasi Economics

Andrew Curtis Topping Political Science/ Criminal Justice

Carolyn Totaro Accounting

Jim Towe Political Science/ American Studies

Dolores Fay Trevvett Psychology/ Political Science

Laura Troy Finance/ Management

Robert K. Tucker Finance

M. Alison Tufts German

Mark Nelson Turner Health/ Physical Education

Rene Ulloa Economics/ Spanish

James R. Urquhart Finance/ Management

Carmen Vacchiano Accounting

Susan Marie Valis Marketing/ Management

Anita Valji Finance

Susan E. Van Wickler Early Education

Lisa Versprille Political Science

Gregory A. Viggiano Economics/ History

David Von Spreckelsen Economics

82

Seniors

Jeffrey D. Wachenfeld Economics Rocklan D. Walker Economics/Re ligion Joe Walsh History D' Arey Walton Psychology/Bu siness

Andrew Warner History Robert Warner Finance Tracey Anne Warner English Karen L. Warren Journalism

Steve Waterson Journalism/ Psychology Thom Watkins Business Administration Margie Weatherson Biology Margaret Monroe Webb History/Spa nish/Third World Studies

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention: "Where's the beach? The sun's gonna come out, I just know it!"

Seniors

83

Vic Weiss Biology

Philip Charles Wellde Economics

Michael T. Wenzel Biology

Mary S. White Psychology

Timothy Whiting Economics

Joseph C. Wiggins Chemistry/ Psychology

Kim Wilhelm Finance/ Marketing

Susan Wilkinson Finance/ Management

Martha Greer Williams History/ Sociology

Nancy Williams Finance/ Marketing

Stuart H. Williams Chemistry

Kimberly Laraine Williamson Mathematics

Shoot Yourself: "The last of the Duke Street Kings."

84

Senio rs

Kim A. Williamson French

Nancy Wilson Finance/ Economics

Leah Winch Accounting

Steve Wingate Finance

Michael Otis Winn Journalism

Lisa Kaye Wintrode Psychology

Ronald W. Wolf Finance

Blake K. Woloson Political Science/ Speech

Carol E. Woodside Economics

Katherine G. Wray Early Education

Elisabeth B. Wright Economics

Andrew Wynn Yeomans Finance/ Economics

Virginia C. Yoder Journalism/ American Studies James F. York Math/ English

Jennifer Younghans Fine Arts

Alan J. Zakin Economics/ Political Scien ce

Susan Zappala French

Sally M. Zehrung Journalism/ Political Science

Sen iors 85

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senior directo ry ADAMS, PATRICIA - 1 Magnolia Crescent, Hilton Head, SC 29928; WC; English/ Psychology; Aereopagus; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Psi Chi; USU - publicity and public relations.

ALDERSON, SARAH E. - Route 1, Box 345, Sunset Hill , Alderson , WV 24910; WC; English / Speech; Aereopagus; Big Sister; Chapel Choir; Dean's List; HAC; Honor Council; IABC, pres.; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Counselor; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-pres.; Pieride; Society for Collegiate Journalists; University Scholar; WDCE. ALEXANDER , CAM - 1215 Betsy Dr., Charlotte, NC 28211; WC; Journalism/ Art History; Collegian; Dean's List; Messenger; Society for Collegiate Journalists; University Players.

AL VEY , CRAIG A. - 365 Old Ocean St., Marshfield , MA 02050; RSB ; Business Administration/ Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Finance Society; Marketing Society.

ALLEN , TERRI L. - 205 Shore Dr., Empor ia, VA 23847; WC; Political Science/ Sociology; Cheerleaders; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha, little sister, sec.; Orientation Comm.

AMOS, LYNN - 1453 Norman Rd ., Culpeper, VA 22701 ; WC; Psychology; Orien tation Comm .; Psi Chi. ANASTASI , ANDY - 11512 Stonewood Lane, Rockville, MD 20852; RSB; Finance; CARE; Dean's Advisor y Council; Dean's List; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, treas.

ANDERSON , MEGAN L. - 120 Norse Dr., Cola, SC 29203; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Cheerleaders, sec.; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board; Quest; Sigma Chi , little sister; SAB. ANDERSON , V. DENISE - 501 Greenwich St., Falls Church, VA 22046; WC; English; Aereopagus; BSU; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board; Pieride; RHA; Spring Festival , co-chrm; Women's Lifestyles, co-chrm .

ANDREWS, MARYL. - 50 Old Lyme Rd ., Chappaqua, NY 10514; WC; Elementary and Middle Education; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Education Association; WILL , Advisory Board Member.

ARRIX , JACK - 118 Evergreen Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840; RSB ; Marketing; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse, Pres.; RSBSGA, pres., Senior Advi sor.

ASMAN , ANNE - 5 Hickory Hill Rd ., North Haven , CT 06473; WC; English/ Journalism; Collegian , Feature Editor; lntramurals; Quest; Sigma Chi, Little Sister; Society for Collegiate Journalists.

AYDAR , SUZAN N. - 2209 Sommie Lane, Richmond, VA 23229; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Marketing Society; Westhampton Judicial Council.

BABER, CATHERINE S. - Doubletree Farm, Cumberland, VA 23040; WC; Political Science.

BACHNEAK , JENNIFER - 2690 South Ave ., Athyn , PA 19009; WC; Political Science / Urban Studies; Dean's List; Honor Council; lntramurals.

BALCK , MICHELLE - 12905 Buccaneer Rd. , Silver Spring, MD 20904; WC; Biology/ Psychology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Interm e diate Honors; Intramurals; Or ie ntation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pieride; USU .

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Senior Directory

BALDWIN , ROBIN A. - 201 Guy Ave. , Crewe, VA 23290; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans.

BALLOWE, ALAN P. - 2021 Parham Rd ., Richmond VA 23299; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Dean's List; Marketing Society.

BARBERIO, MARIA - 21 Parkside Ln., Bayonne, NJ 07002; Speech/ Theatre; Phi Eta Sigma; University Players.

BARCLAY, KAREN - 460 Dreshertown Rd. , Ft. Washington , PA 19034; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; lntramurals; Sigma Pi Beta, sec., treas.; Tour Guide; The Web. BARKSDALE, CHARLES - Rt. 1 Box 158, Sutherlin, VA 24594; RC; Philosophy; Honor Council; Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma.

BARRETT, ANNE C. - 7303 Burdette Ct., Bethesda , MD 20817; RSB; Finance/ Management; Dean's List; HAC' Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society, vice-pres.; Sigma Pi Beta; USU; Women's Lifestyles.

BAXTER, JEAN L. - 1902 Crestview Landing, Virginia Beach, VA 23454; WC; Speech/ Theatre; Alpha Psi Omega; University Players.

BAZARIAN, STEPHEN C. - 53 Pace Dr ., N. Babylon, NY 11703; RC; Political Science; Dean's List; lntramurals; Orientation Comm; Pre-Law Club; Rugby; Speaker's Board; WDCE .

BEATON, SCOTT D. - 165 Stanford Dr., Westwood , MA 02090; RSB ; Management/ Finance; Dean's List; Honor Council; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; RSBSGA, Honor and Judicial Council, chrm .

BEBON, JENNIFER - 270 Fallowfield Rd. , Fairfield, CT 06430; WC; Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; RHA ; USU. BECK , BRYAN C. - 122 Manor Brook, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; SAB. BECK , LINDA N. - 4825 Brookwood Dr., SW, Roanoke, VA 24018; WC; -Political Science; Big Sister; Government Club; HAC; lntramurals; Sigma Chi, Little Sister; Quest; WCSGA. BELOTE, DOUG - POB 894, Parksley, VA 24321; RSB ; Management/ Marketing; Kappa Alpha, corr. sec., treas.; Marketing Society; SAM; Senior Advisor; Young Republicans.

BENJAMIN, CHARLES F. - 3731 W . Glebe Rd. , Arlington, VA 22207; RC; Journalism; BSU; Collegian, ad . manager, business manager; Honor Council; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Theta Chi, historian; Tour Guide; The Web; Young Republicans.

BERRIMAN, F. SCOTT - 270 Cudman Dr., Williamsville, NY 14221; RC; Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; USU; Young Republicans.

BIRIR, PETER K. - Kamwosor Market P.O. 112 Ainabkoi, Kenya; RC; Sociology (Criminology)/ Religion; Cross Country; International Relations; Track .

BISCHOFF , BRIAN K. - 20 Drake Lane, Upper Saddle River , NJ 07458; RSB ; Marketing/ Finance; CARE; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; RSBSGA , pres. ;

Speakers Board.

BLAND, SUSAN D. -

62 Ledgewood artford , CT

06107; WC; English/ Speech; Aereopagus, sec/ treqs.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Messenger, ass't editor, copy editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for Collegiate Journalists; University Players; WDCE , PSA Director.

BLEVINS, WILLIAM W. - 2209 Kingsbrook Dr., Richmond , VA 23223; RC; American Studies/ History/ Sociology; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors.

BLITSTEIN, BARRY - 1337 Carll Straight Path, Dix Hills, NY 11746; RC; Psychology; Psi Chi. BLOOMER, JUDITH L. - 2474 Ridgelea Ave., Culpeper, VA 22701; WC; Journalism/ French; BSU, Comm. chrm ., missions chrm; Board of Publications; Collegian, staff writer , copy editor, editor; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pierides; Pi Sigma Iota; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Student Advisory Board.

BLOXOM ROBERTS S. JR. - 00 Mappsville, VA 23407; RC; Economics/ Sociology; BSU; CARE; Dean's List; Economics Club; Government Club; lntramurals; Judicial Council; Advisory Board; Pi Kappa Alpha, house manager, vice pres.; PreDental Club; Pre-Law Club; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans.

BOHLMAN, LYNNE - 335 Douglas Ave., Portsmouth, VA 23707; WC; Journalism/ English; Aereopagus; Collegian, managing editor; editor; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Omicion Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for Collegiate Journalists.

BOOMA, ERIC - 15 High St., Marblehead, MA 01945; RC; Economics; RCSGA; Sigma Chi. BORYS, MARGO J. - 32 Navesink Dr., Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750; WC; Psychology; HAC; Orientation Comm .; Psi Chi, vice-pres.; Women's Lifestyles.

BOSCO, MARK - 3727 Old Chaindam Rd., Easton, PA 18042; RC; Economics; lntramurals; Pi Kappd Alpha.

BOSLET, CLAUDIA H. - 4301 Monserrat St., Coral Gables, FL 33146; WC; Economics; Choir; Economics Club; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister, Student rep . for Bd. of Trustees Governance Comm.; WCSGA. BOWMAN, AMY T. - 8420 Rubimont Rd ., Richmond, VA 23235; RSB; Business Administration; Christian Science Organization, chrm.; Interfaith Council; Marketing Society.

BRADLEY, J. THOMAS JR. - 24 Esses Rd., Essex Falls, NJ 07021; RSB ; Business Administration; Finance Society; Mentor Program; Rugby; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

BRADY, JAMES P. - 3 Silver Beech Ct., Holmdel, NJ 07733; RC; Economics; Economics Club; IFC; Pi Kappa Alpha; RC Student Affairs Comm .; RCSGA, vice-pres.; Soccer, co-capt.

BRANDRETH, DEENA - 1098 Green Tree Rd ., Blue Bell, PA 19422; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Business School Rep.; Dean's List; Sigma Pi Beta; Swimming; Tour Gudie.

BREAUX, RICK - 4209 Selkirk Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032; RC; Biology; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha; Outing Club.

BRENEMAN, LOUISE - 180 Eshelman Rd ., Lancaster, PA 17601; WC; Journalism; Collegian; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for Collegiate Journalists.

BRICKER, FRED - 30 Sutton Place, New York , NY

10022; RC; Psychology/Business; Cross Country; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi, co-chrm, publicity/publications; Track; WDCE. BRIGHT, DEBORAH L. - 338 W . Market St., Leesburg, VA 22075; WC; French; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Mortar Board, his.; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; Pi Sigma Iota, vice-pres.; Quest; Soph. class vice-pres.; Co-editor of Freshman Register 1983.

BRITTON, WILLIAM R. - 2 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583; RC; Chemistry/Business; ACSSA, his.; Circle K; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Outing Club, vice-pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; PreMed Club, pres.

CAHILL, CAROLYN - 119 Westcott Rd ., Princeton, NJ 08540; WC; Economics; Choir; Economics Club; WCSGA. CAMPER, CAROLYN T. - 96 Jamestown Rd ., Belle Mead, NJ 08502; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Tennis.

CARDILLO, JACQUELYN - 2132 Glenalden Dr., Germantown, TN 38137; WC; Early Childhood Education; Big Sister; Dean's List; lntramurals; Orientation Comm .

CAREY, PAT J. - 110 Aston Ct., McMurry, PA 15317; RSB; Finance/ Economics; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha, pres.

CARTER, DAVID L. - 3010 Charles City Rd. , Richmond , VA 23231; RSB ; Finance/ Economics.

BROADBENT, W . CHRISTOPHER - 706 Walgrove Ct., Reisterstown, MD 21136; RSB; Marketing; IFC; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush chrm .

CARTER, VALERIE - 6102 Wynwood Rd., Bethesda, MD 20816; SC; Health; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tour Guide.

BROCKMAN, DEBBIE R. - P.O . Box 907 Gordonsville, VA 22942; WC; Latin/ History; Eta Sigma Phi, treas.; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Education Assoc.

CASELE, MARIA E. - 195 Kirk Rd. , Warminster, PA 18974; RSB; Finance; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Phi Gamma Delta, little sister; Sigma Pi Beta.

BRODERICK, E. SCOTT - P.O. Box 228 Westhampton, NY 11977; RC; Economics; Government Club, pres.; lntramurals, dir .; Pi Kappa Alpha, fundraising chrm.

BROWN, CATHRYN A. - 7 Wydler Ct., Garden City, NY 11530; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Tour Guide; WCGA. BROWN, THEODORE S. - 34 Scott Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830; RSB; Finance/Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Society.

BROWN, JEFF A. - 3303 Archdale Rd., Richmond, VA 23238; RC; Biolog y; Beta Beta Beta, pres.; Collegian; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Young Republicans.

BROWN, PAULAS. - Box 497, West Point, VA 23181; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society, dir ., Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Senior Advisor.

BROWNE, BO - Box 373 Boykins, VA 23827; RC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Honor Council; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Dental Club, vice-pres.

BUCHANAN, HOLLY - 3 Dogwood La., Darien, CT 06820; WC; Music; Band; Dean's List; Intramurals; R&B dir; WDCE. BUSH, ALICE - 8420 Masters Ct. , Alexandria, VA; RSB; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Head Resident; lntervarsity; Marketing Society; Swim Team .

BUTLER, MICHAELS. - 460 Mercidian Ln, York , PA 17402; RC; Economics; Baseball; Economics Club; Head Resident; Tour Guide.

BUTLER, MONICA E. - 803 Cinnamon Dr., Hockessin, DE 19707; WC; Spanish/ Economics; Big Sister; Economics Club; HAC; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm.

BYRNES, JAMES C. - 10 Sherry Hill Ln, Manhasset, NY 11030; RC; Psychology/ Business; lntramurals; Hall rep; Lacrosse.

CABREY, BARBARA A. - 214 Rodney Circle, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; WC; Journalism; Basketball; Collegian; Dean's List; Society for Collegiate Journalists.

CASSIDY, KELLY - 138 Messhaway Trail, Medford Lakes, NJ 08055; WC; Math/ Computer Science; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Quest; Sigma Chi, little sister, pres.

CAT ALDO, SALLY - 142 Droms Rd ., Scotia, NY 12302; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Big Sister; Circle K; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; lntramurals; Mentor Program; Sigma Phi Beta.

CLARKEN, JULIE A. - 8 Old Club Ct., Rockville, MD 20852; WC; Mathematics.

COGGESHALL, MELISSA A. - 1432 Crowell Rd., Vienna, VA 22180; WC; English/ Women 's Studies; Aereopagus; Athletic Dept. tutor; Study Abroad; WILL; Young Republicans.

COMBEE, KATHLEEN - 727 Ginger Ln., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors.

CONNOR, ROBERT W . JR. - 8729 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19118; RC; Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Judicial Board, alternate member; Phi Delta Theta, soc. chrm, sports chrm.

CONROY, BRIAN R. - 26 Van Terrace, Sparkill, NY 10976; RC; English; lntramurals; ROTC Rangers; Water Polo.

CONST ANTIN, ALYSIA C. - 10827 East Crestline Ct., Englewood, CO 80111; WC; Finance/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Marketing Society.

COOPER, JOSHUA J. - 222 Jefferson St., Alexandria, VA 22314; RC; Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

COOPER, SETH - 51 Hall Rd., Easton, CT 06612; RC; Psychology; IFC; Kappa Sigma; The Plague.

COREY, RICHARD - Tyre Neck Rd ., Chesapeake, VA 23321; RC; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football.

CAVEDO, KENDALL - Rt. 5, Box 186, Richmond, VA 23231; WC; Biology/ Business; Debate Team, capt.; Forensics Club, pres.

COREY, SARAH B. - Rt . 1 Box 247H Centreville, MD 21617; RSB; Finance/ Economics; B-school Class of 1985 Rep .; Dean's List; Economics Club; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha, little sister; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring Dance Comm ., cochrm ticket sales; WILL; Women's Lifestyles, cochrm; Young Republicans.

CECE, JENNIFER - 37 Hidden Glen Rd ., Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458; WC; Psychology/ Music; Choir; Psi Chi; USU .

CORNETT, CHARLES - 10111 Hampton Place, Tampa, FL 33618; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Intramurals; Marketing Society; Sigma Chi.

CELNIKER, LAURENCE T. - 130 Tillinghast Pl., Buffalo, NY 14216; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Dean's List; Economics Club; Finance Society; Head Resident; Phi Delta Theta.

COWAN, ANNA M. - 1307 Macbeth St. , Mclean VA 22102; WC; Political Science; Dean's List; Government Club, sec., vice-pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Republicans.

CHALFANT, JIM - 69 Clermont Ln ., St. Louis, MO 63124; RC; Economics; Water Polo.

COWAN, MELISSA M . - 440 Westover Hills # 10, Richmond, VA 23225; WC; Criminal Justice/ Sociology; HAC; Orientation Comm.

CHAMBLESS, ANNE D. - 1185 Honokahua St., Honolulu, HI 96825; WC; English/ Theatre Arts; Aeropagus; BSU; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Pieride; Phi Eta Sigma; Univer.

Players; Westhampton Woman.

CHEEK, CARL W. - 4249 Old Orchard Rd., York, PA 17402; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Baseball; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Military History Award; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

CHEUNG, JUDY M . - 7634B Beth Rd ., Richmond, VA 23228; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma.

CHEWNING, SHELIA - Rt. 3 Box 274, Spotsylvania, VA 23228; WC; Mathematics; Circle K, It. gov.; Student Education Assoc.; WCSGA. CHILDRESS, VIRGINIA - 5320 Pownatan Ave. , Norfolk, VA 23508; WC; Spanish; Women's Lifestyles.

CLARK, AMY L. - 79 Alpine Dr., Wayne, NJ 07470; WC Sociology; lntramurals; USU .

CRAM TON, CATHY L. - 13 Kenilworth Rd ., Shavertown, PA 18708; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; Soccer.

CREAMER, KEVIN J.T. - 6128 Butler Pike, Blue Bell, PA 19422; RC; English; Alpha Psi Omega; Choir; Forensics, publicity exec. bd; Phi Gamma Delta; Univer. Players, publicity.

CRONIN, SUZANNE M. - 90 N. Wilton Rd. , New Canaan, CT 06840; WC; Psychology/ Speech Communications; CARE; HAC; lntramurals; Intervarsity; Orientation Comm .; Psi Chi; SAB; Theta Chi, little sister; Univer. Players, bd. of advisors; USU, pres., vice-pres., concessions chrm.

CROWL, ROBERT - 9254 Cloisters West, Richmond, VA 23229; RC; Psychology; lntramurals.

CYLKE, FRANK K. - Box 192 Great Falls, VA 22066; RC; Sociology; Outing Club; Photography Club, treas.; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WDCE. CUNDARI, ROBERT C. - 16 Deertrail Rd ., North

Senior Directory

87

Caldwell, NJ 07066; RC; Economics; Economics Club; IFC; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

CURRAO, MAUREEN K. - 20 Woodland Ave. , Denville, NJ 07834; RSB ; Finance; Big Sister; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

CURREY, KATHY M . - 31 Ramsey Dr., Summit, NJ 07901 ; WC; Early Childhood Education and Middle Education; Big Sister; Circle K; Dean's List; Interme diate Honors; lntramurals; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Education Assoc.; The Web; Wom en's Lifestyles.

DAHL, DAVID - 8507 Elm Rd ., Richmond , VA 23235; RC; Political Science.

DALY, THOMAS J. - 73 Dolphin Rd ., Tuckerton , NJ 08087; RC; Economics; Economics Club; IFC, pres.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Speaker's Board.

DANAHY, CHRISTOPHER - 1505 Stafford Ave., Fredericksburg, VA 22401; RC; Economics; Baseball; CARE; Economics Club; FCA; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; RHA, pres. Jeter/ Moore; RCSGA. DAVIS, JUDY - 2500 Fleet Ave., Richmond , VA 23228; RSB ; Account ing ; Accounting Society; Dean's List.

DAY, CHRISTOPHER S. - 66 Northwood Ln., Stamford, CT 06903; RC; Economics; Economics Club; Finance Society; IFC; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Marketing Society; Orthodox Students; Outing Club; Phi Delta Theta; Rugby; Young Republicans.

DAYLOR, DAVID T. JR . - 418 W. Monmouth St., Winchester, VA 22601 ; RSB ; Marketing/ Management; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha , athletic director.

DEANGELIS, KRISTIN - 20 East Gate Rd ., Huntington , NY 11743; WC; Health; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Gamma; HAC; lntramurals; Soccer, comanager.

DEAR, STEPHEN J. - 9617 Weathered Oak Ct., Bethesda, MD 20817; RC; Political Science; Amnesty International; Campus Peace Forum, cochrm.; CSA; Government Club; Society for Collegiate Journalists.

DECOURSEY, JOHN W . - 417 Bradshaw Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033; RSB ; Finance; Finance Society; lntramurals; Senior Advisor.

DEDIO, ANTHONY J. - 26 Mead Ave., Riverdale, NJ 07457; RSB ; Finance; Finance Society; Intramurals; Phi Delta Theta.

DELANEY, JAMES - 22 Linnard Rd. , West Hartford, CT 06107; RC; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals.

DELEA, MARY B. - 900 Greenleigh Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21212; WC; English/ Spanish/ Ge rman; Aereopagus; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intramurals; Messenger; Mortar Board; Outing Club; Pi Sigma Iota; Residen ce Hall Association , sec., pres., RHA .

DERDERIAN , JAMES E. - 14 Highmeadow Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215; RC; Political Science; Head Resi d e nt; Intermed ia te Honors; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Rugby .

DEVEREUX, FRANCES H. - 10027 Kendale Rd ., Potomac, MD 20854; WC; Cheerleaders; Diving Team; HAC; SAB: Theta Chi, little sister.

Alpha Kappa Psi, sec.; Big Sister, Cheerleaders; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; RHA; RSB senator.

ENFIELD , SUSANNE - 501 Latane Dr. Richmond, VA 23236 ; WC; Choir; Forensics Club, High School Lieson, Public Relations Officer, Pres.; Phi Gamma Delta; Little Sister .

DIFABIO, BEN - 3002 Chotank Trail, VA 23005; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Educator, Rush Chairman.

ENGELKE, KENT - 9 White Birch Trail Medford, NJ 08055; RC; Health/ Physical Education; Intramurals; Outing Club; Karate Club; Student Diving Instructor; Young Republicans.

DILIBERTO, GRACE - 1113 Swissuale, Richmond, VA 23229; WC; English; Aeropagus; Circle K, historian; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Judicial Board, sec.; Kappa Sigma, Little Sister; Mortar Board; WCSGA.

ENGLISH , PETER A. - 2300 Putnam Rd . Forest Hill, MD 21050; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Baseball; Board of Publications; Dean's List; Head Resident; lntervarsity.

DIVERS, ELLEN R. - Laguna 231, 1407 Buenos Aires , Argentina; WC; Psychology/ Woman's Studies; BSU; Choir; Cousins Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; SC Junior class sec.

DONAHUE, CHRIS A. - Box 4239, Greenville, DE 19807; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; lntramurals, Marketing Society; Soccer.

DONNELLY , MARY B. - 205 Church Lane, Sewickley, PA 15143; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; HAC, Queen/ King Elections Chairperson; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm .; Spiderettes.

DOWELL, KEVIN - 7907 Seikirk Lane, Richmond , VA 23173; RC; Political Science/ Economics; Government Club; Pre-Law Club.

DUNDORE, PAUL - Box 268, Rt. 4, Easton, MD 21601; RC; Chemistry; ACS, sec.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Gamma Sigma Epsilon , pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

DUNN, M . ALICE - 10102 Deepwood Circle, Richmond , VA 23233; WC; Political Science; Eta Sigma Phi ; College Republicans; Orientation Comm, chrm; Speaker's Board; Spiderettes; Student Faculty Relations Board; Student Campaign for Prominance - Leadership Team; WC Student Handbook Editor; WC Representative to the VA Student Assoc.; WC Senior Class Social Coordinator; WCSGA - Treasurer.

DYSON, CRAIG - 1908 Belle Haven Rd. , Alexandria, VA 22307; RSB; Economics/ Management Systems; Dean's Advisory Council; Economics Club; Finance Society; lntramurals, advisor.

EAGLETON, CHRISTY - 5313 Cardinal Ct., Bethesda , MD 20816; WC; Journalism/ English; Collegian; Study Abroad Advisor; WCSGA. EASTMAN, SCOTT - 600 Pocono Dr., Richmond, VA 23235; RSB; Finance; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

EDMUNDS, PAUL C.11- P.O . Box 187 Halifax, VA 24558; RSB; Finance/ Economics; Dean's List; Finance Society; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha, Soc. Chrm., Rec. Sec., Vice-Pres., Rush Ch rm .; Orientation Comm.; Pre- Law Club; Speaker's Board; Young Republicans.

EDMONDSON , JANICE L. - 5352 Bagpipers Lan e, Virginia Beac h, VA 23464; WC; Economics; Big Sister; Economi cs Club; Phi Beta Lambda Business Club.

EDWARDS, KIMBERLY A. - RD 2, Box 237, Neshanic Sta., NJ 08853; WC; Biology/ Business; BSU; Beta Beta Beta, historian Dean's List; Honor Council; Int e rmed iate Honors.

DIAMOND, LAWRENCE, M . - Pelham Ave., SandsPoint, NY 11050; Honor Council; RSB; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha, tres.; Mentor Program; RSB Se nior Advisor.

ELSNER, KAREN - 14103 Baver Dr., Rockville , MD 20853; WC; Basketball; Collegian; FCA; Mortar Board; SAB .

DIENNO, LAURI - 600 Creekside Lane, Wallingford, PA 19086; RSB ; Management/Marketing;

EHLERS, DOUGLAS D. - 777 Circle Dr. Har risonburg, VA 22801; RC; Communications; Football.

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Senior Directory

ERRICHETTI, NANCY B. - 50 Independence Way, Convent Station, NJ 07961; WC; History( English; Aereopagus; Choir; Circle K; Head Resident; History Liason; Intermediate Honors; Lacrosse; Phi Alpha Theta; RHA, Vice-Pres.; Schola; Tour Guide; WCSGA, Judicial Board.

ERSKINE, TAMERA K. - 1109 Greenbrier Ave., Ronceverte, WV 24970; WC; English / Speech; Band; Big Sister; lntramurals; Orchestra; Orientation Comm .; Pre- Law Club; WCSGA, Advisory Board, Chrm .

ESHELMAN, SUSAN M . - 250 Eshelman Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601; WC; Early Childhood Education; Big Sister; Dean's List; lntramurals; Ski Club, VicePres.; Student Education Assoc.; Tennis.

EVANS, GREG V. - 1806 Blakefield Circle, Lutherville, MD 21093; RC; English; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Univer.

Players.

EWELL, LIONEL P. 111 - 211 62nd St. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 ; RSB ; Economics; Economi cs Club; Finance Society; lntramurals.

EVERTON , LAURA R. - 2336 Bayville Rd. , Virginia Beach, VA 23451; WC; Economics; Amesty International; Big Sister; Dean' s List; Economics Club; Lacrosse; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Little Sister, Sec., Treas.; USU; WDCE , Personnel Director.

EYE, LISA - 10 Ridgemore Circle Fredericksburg, VA 22405; WC; Religion / Psychology; Choir ; Cousins Society; lntervarsity; Oreintation Comm .; Presbyterian Fellowship; Psi Chi. FELIX, MATTHEW D. - 157 Oak Ridge Ave. Summit, NJ 07901; RC; Economics/ German; Economics Club; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha.

FELT, CHAD - 524 Norman Ave., Ashtabula, OH 44004; RC; Sociology/ Speech; Basketball, Mngr .; Kappa Alpha , Hist.; Parliamentarian; Student Athletic Board, Vice-Pres.

FIELDING, LISA E. - 40 Quincy Rd. Basking Ridge, NJ 07920; WC Psychology/ Business; Dorm Council, Chrm .; HAC; Honor Council, Sec.; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha, Crescent Girl; Orientation Comm .; Psi Chi, Treas.

FIGLAND, PHOEBE - 239 Spruce St. Haddonfield, NJ 08033; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Big Sister; Tennis, co-capt .

FITE, KAREN F. - 44 Lakeside Rd ., Devon, PA, 19333; WC; English/Religion; Episcopal Group; Field Hockey; HAC, ceremonies chrm; Interfaith Council, vice-pres.; lntervarsity, Sm. grp. ldr., exec. comm. member; Lacrosse; Orientation Comm .; PD ; Soccer Club; WCSGA , senator; Westhampton Women, editor.

FITZGERALD, KATHLEEN A. - 13021 Gent Rd ., Reisterstown , MD , 21136; TSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegian; Dean's Ad visory Council; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lyons Scholar; Mark eti ng Society; SAM.

FITZGERALD, HEATHER - 32 Orchard Hill Ln., Greenwich, CT, 06830; WC; French/Soc iology; Dean's List; Field Hockey; Univer. Players.

FLEMING, MICHAEL A. - 2621 E. Weyburn Rd., Richmond, VA 23173; RC; Journalism/ Classics; Collegian; Eta Sigma Phi; Head Resident; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Student Athletic Board; WDCE, Sports dir .

FLEXON, WILLIAM - 220 Walnut St. Haddonfield, NJ 08033; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals.

FOOTE, ELIZABETH M. - 28 Franklin Ct., Garden City, NY 11530; WC; Criminal Justice/Sociology; Big Sister; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma, little sister.

FORD, ANDREW - 12 Cold Spring Ct., Potomac, MD 20854; RC; English; Aeropagus; Circle K; Collegian; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean 's List; HAC, chrm.; Intermediate Honors; Messenger; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta, Tour Guide; USU, Program Board; The Web. FORNERO, PAMELA - P.O. Box 244, Springfield, NJ 07081 ; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Intramurals; PD; RSBSGA. FOSSETT, SALLY - 8904 Saddle Lane, Potomac, MD 20854; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society, dir.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Methodist Group; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; Speaker's Board, Women's Lifestyles.

FOSTER, BEV - 4100 Apache Pl. Richmond, VA 23235; RSB ; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

FREAS, DIANA L. - 610 Martire Circle, Newport News, VA 23601; WC; Chemistry; BSU; lntramurals; American Chemical Society.

FRISBY, DEBORAH M. - 5011 Greenway Dr., Bethesda, MD 20816; RSB; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; JV Cheerleaders; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister.

FRYE, W. ANDREW - 1242 Titania La., Mclean, VA 22102; RC; History; Intramurals; Orientation Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi; WDCE; Martial Arts Club .

GALLAGHER, PATRICIA M . - 120 Tullamore Rd ., Garden City, NY 11530; WC; Economics; Cross Country; Economics Club; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

GAL VIN, THOMAS - 1 Summer St., Forest Hills, NY 11375; RSB ; Finance; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals, dir .; Pi Kappa Alpha.

GARNETT, NAT ALIE - 2725 Deerfield Rd ., Roanoake, VA 24015; WC; Mathematics; USU. GEORGES, THOMAS - 2747 Whitman Dr. , Brooklyn, NY 11234; RC; Theta Chi. GIBBONS, MICHAEL - 632 West Avon Rd ., Avon, CT 06001; RSB; Economics; Baseball; Economics Club.

GIBSON, RUSSELL E. - 195 Rumson Rd ., Rumson, NJ 07760; RSB; Marketing/Management; Choir, treas., pres.; Marketing Society; USU, sec., coffee house chrm.; The Web. GIBSON, TRACY - 8620 Stonewall Rd. , Manassas, VA 22110; WC; Chemistry/ Business; Kappa Alpha, little sister; Spiderettes, co-capt.; SAB. GILSRAP, DOUGLAS - 21 Kings Lacey Way , Fairport, NY 14450; RSB ; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Head Resident; Lambda Chi

Alpha; Speaker's Board .

GING, JOHN T. - Suite 650 One Allegheny Center, Pittsburg, PA 15212; RSB ; Finance; Dean's Advisory Council; Debate Team; Economics Club; Finance Society, Pres.; lntramurals; Phi Alpha Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SAM. GLENNON , BRUCE - 619 Wallace Dr., Wayne, PA 19087; RC; Economics; Economics Club; Intramurals.

GODEY, JAMES C., JR. - 100 Bosley Ave., Cockeysville, MD 21030; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society, Phi Eta Sigma.

GOETZMAN, NEIL J. - 4828 N. 27th Place, Arlington, VA 22207; RC; Economics; Economics Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing Club; Young Republicans.

GORE, DONNA A. - P.O . Box 72, Sperryville, VA 22740; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Marketing Society.

GRAFF , CAROL E. - 1503 Clintwood Rd ., Charleston, WV 25314; WC; Economics/Sociology; Big Sister; Collegian, Photography Ed.; Economics Club; lntramurals; orientation committee.; Society for Collegiate Journalists; The Web; WCGA Junior Class Historian.

GRANDER, KATHLEEN E. - Belle Mead, NJ; WC; Economics/ Psychology; Psi Chi; USU, dance chrm, concessions chrm; WDCE. GRANGER, TERRY - 8715 Greenford Dr., Richmond, VA 23229; WC; Psychology/ Criminal Justice; Band; Psi Chi. GRANT, CLAIRE V. - 110 River Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603; WC; Journalism/ Women 's Studies; Apartment Civic Association, Vice-Pres.; Collegian, Managing Ed.; orientation comm; RHA; Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pres.; WILL. GRAY, MELISSA A. - Box 491 , Middleburg, VA 22117; WC; English; Dorm Council; History Club.

GROVE, HELEN - 448 Trena Ave., Lancaster, PA 17601; WC; Economics; Economics Club; Intramurals; Swim Team.

GRUBER, CHRISTOPHER J. - 2435 Wayland Road, Berwyn, PA 19312; RC; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, Fund Raising chrm; Band; Economics Club; Head Resident; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec.; RHA; Tour Guide.

GUENTHER, JAMES M. - 405 West Palmer St., Morrisville, PA 19067; RSB ; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, Director of Communications, Scholarship Chairman .

HAGGERTY, KATHRYN D. - 1248 Barclay Court, Westlake, CA 91361 ; RSB; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres; Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Advisory Council, Dean's List, Emory Team, HAC chrm, Intermediate Honors, Marketing Society, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa , Phi Eta Sigma, Tour Gudie, WCGA, Women 's Lifestyles.

HALL, CHRISTOPHER V. - 209 Wood Road , Richmond , VA 23229; RC; English; Choir.

HALL, STEVEN B. - 1419 Brunswick Ave. Norfol, VA 23508; RSB ; Finance; Dean's List; Finance Society; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Sec. HAMER , PAUL C. - 8209 Lydell Dr., Richmond , VA 23228; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society.

HAMNER , JAMES L. Ill - Mannboro, VA 23105; RSB; Finance/Eco nomics; BSU; Dea n's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; lntervarsity.

HANSEN, KAREN L. - 1004 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20904; WC; Psychology/ Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

HARDY, RICHARD H. - 407 Wentworth Dr., Winchester, VA 22601; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha.

HARPER , LYN - 4617 Demby Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032; WC; Biology/ Psychology; Aquanettes; Beta Beta Beta; Big Sister; Campus peace forum; Circle K, corresponding sec., vice-pres.; Dean's List; Dorm Counci; FCA; Honor Council; Honors, Biology/ Psychology; lntervarsity; MDA Superdance, co-chrm., chrm.; Messenger; Orientation Comm.; PD; Pre-Law Club; Psi Chi, hist., public relations chrm, Pres.; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WCGA Soph. class Hist .; The Web; WILL class historian .

HARRISON, ERIC M. - Box 68 Craddockville, VA 23341; RC; Biology; Band; lntramurals; Orchestra; Outing Club.

HART, ELIZABETH A. - 10 Tamworth Rd., Baltimore, MD 21216; WC; History; lntramurals.

HATFIELD, DAVID - 7 Cedar St., Marblehead, Mass. 07845; RC; Political Science; Collegian; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi. HAYDONCK, THOMAS J. - 640 Malin Rd ., Newton Square, PA 19073; RSB; Finance/Eco nomics; Economics Club, Finance Society; IFC; Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.

HAYDEN, SCOTT - 69 Tamworth Rd., Newton, MA 02168; RC; English; lntramurals; Water Polo; Swimming.

HAYNES, VINCENT - 320 Shea Dr., New Milford, NJ 07646; RC; Psychology.

HAZARD, KAROL L. - 160 Fairhaven Rd ., Tracy 's Landing, MD 20779; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi; lntramurals; Lutheran Group; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma.

HAZEN , AMY ELIZABETH - 412 Hutchinson Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033; WC; Psychology/ Political Science; Chapel Choir; Circle K; Cousins Society; Dean's List; Governemnt Club; History Club; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi. HENRY, DEBORAH S. - 3818 Ren Rd ., Fairfax, VA 22030; WC; Psychology; WDCE. HENRY, KATE A. - Fox Hill Farm, Box 176 RD 4, Malvern, PA 19355; WC; Early Childhood Education; Big Sister; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Psi Chi; Quest.

HENRY, MARIANNE - 115 E. 22nd St., Ocean City, NJ 08226; RSB ; Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

HERNL Y, CHARLES H. II - 13851 Grey Friars Ln., Midlothian, VA 23113; RSB; Marketing/Management; Dean's List; SAM; Theta Chi .

HERSEY, DAVID - 2406 Sweetbay Ln., Reston, VA 22091; RC; Communications; Basketball; IFC; lntramurals.

HERSHEY, ANDREW - 94 Vista Rd. , Wilton Ct 06897; RC; History; Soccer.

HERTZEL, MARGARET F. - 8 Birc hwood Dr., Short Hills, NJ 07078; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List.

HEESE, D. BENTLEY - 129 Charlesbrooke Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21212; RC; Psychology; Psi Chi. HILLMAR, JODI A. - 8708 Avalon Dr ., Richmond, VA 23229; WC; Psychology; lntramurals; Psi Chi.

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HILLSMA , SUSAN D. - 1060 Chestnut Dr., Harrisonberg, VA 22801; WC; English/ Women 's Studies; Aquanettes, co-captain; FCA; Methodist Group, Orientation Comm .; SAB; WCSGA, Chrm.

Student Affairs, Chrm. Board of Elections.

Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

HINSON, RENEE - 9101 W. Sample Rd. Apt. 1002, Coral Springs, FL 33065; WC; Psychology/ English; Aeropagus; Aquanettes; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Young Republicans.

HURT, SARAH A.C. - Rt. 1Box126, Blackstone, VA 23824; WC; Health/ Physical Education; Big Sister; Cousins Society; Dean's List; Episcopal Group; lntramurals; Mortar Board; SAB, treas; Student Education Assoc.; Young Republicans.

HOLDORF, LISE - Edmeston, NY 13335; RSB; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Choir; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society, Sec.; RSBSGA, Sec.; Univ. Players.

HYATT, KATHRYN BLAIR - 8304 University Pl., Richmond, VA 23229; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Episcopal Group.

HOLT, BARBARA A. - P.O. Box 195, Farmville, VA 23901; WC; Biology/ Business; Big Sister; Choir; lntramurals; lnternation' I Relations; Methodist Group; Sigma Pi Beta; The Web; WCSGA; Young Republicans; Class Officer; PD, Dance Comm.

HOLT, LEIGH A. - 5085 Woodland Dr., Lewiston, NY 14092; WC; Political Science/ Economics; Big Sister; Choir; Dean's List; HAC, vice-chrm.; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Mortar Board, pres.; Quest; Sigma Chi Little Sister; SAB; WCSGA, Sen., Sec.; Book Coop, Dir.; Campaign for Prominence; Student Rep. to Board of Trustees.

HOLTHAUS, ANNE - 1521 E. Split Oak Ln., Richmond , VA 23229; WC; English; Phi Alpha Delta; Pre-Law Club.

HOLWEGER, WILLIAM G. - 121 Round Hill Rd., Kennett Sq. PA 19348; RC; Religion; Collegian; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WDCE; The Web, Photo ed.; Young Democrats, treas.

HOPPER, FORBES S. - 133 laconic Rd ., Greenwich, CT 06830; RSB; Finance/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Society; RSBSGA; Senior Advisor.

HORRIGAN, BRIAN P. - 2815 Bartram Rd ., Winston-Salem, NC 27106; RC; Economics; Economics Club.

HORTON, BARBARA - 26 Meadow Ln., New Canaan, CT 06840; WC; English; Aereopagus; HAC; Study Abroad.

HORTON, ELAINE M. - 14 Joan St., Wilbraham, MA 01095; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Kappa Sigma , Little Sister, pres., Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Beta.

HOSTETLER, SUSAN - 6219 Forest Park Dr., Signal Mtn, TN 37377; RSB ; Finance/ Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Outing Club.

HOUGHTON, DAVID F. - 140 Lorraine Dr., Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922; RC; Political Science/ Spanish; Choir; Phi Gamma Delta.

HOWELL, STEVEN D. - 123 Longwood Ave., Suffolk, VA 23434; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha.

HUBBS, WHITNEY - 213 Channel Dr., Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750; BSB; Finance/ Management; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

HUNTINGTON, THOMAS A. - 96 Forest Ave., Rye, Y 10580; RC; History/ Political Science.

I GE, LAURIE B. - 48 Frederick Dr., Dover, DE 19901; WC; Interdisciplinary Studies (Child Life); Cross Country, Dean's List; Track.

ISREAL, JACKIE - 702 Douglass Ave., Rockville, MD 20850; WC; Journalism; Basketball; Colle-

gian.

JANULIS, JILL - 172 Chestnut Rd., Lexington Park, MD 20653; WC; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Psi Chi; Young Republicans.

JASIEWICZ, THEODORE J. - 17 Old Colony Dr., Westboro, MA 01581; RC; Speech Communication/ Psychology; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Orientation Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta, pres., recording sec., rush chrm.; Psi Chi; RC, Judicial Council, sec; SAB; WDCE, pers. dir., program dir., fundraising chrm; Young Republicans, exec. comm.

JEFFRIES, ROBERTS. Ill - 207 Sleepy Hollow Rd ., New Canaan, CT 06840; RSB; Finance/ Economics; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, executive comm., ritualist; Swim Team; Water Polo.

JOHNSON, DEANIE L. - 3909 King St., Portsmouth , VA 23707; WC; Journalism/ English; Aereopagus; BSU; Collegian, news ed., feature ed.; Dean's List; HAC, publicity chrm.; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for Collegiate Journalists; USU .

JOHNSON , KIRSTEN - 5020 Lake Fjord Pass, Marietta, GA 30067; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Soccer.

JONES, ALLEN H. - 3400 N. Albermarle St., Arlington, VA 22207; RC; English/ Classical Civilization; Eta Sigma Phi; Government Club; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; RCSGA, vice-pres. for finance; Soccer; Speaker's Board, treas.; Young Republicans.

JONES, ANTHONY JR . - 98 Sunrise Terr., Cedar Grove, NJ 07009; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society.

JONES, MARCIE - 1455 Virginia Ave., York, PA 17403; WC; Speech Communications; Dean's List; lnterfuture Scholars; IABC, sec.; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma Chi, little sister.

JOHNSON, ANN - 1610 Chestwood Ln, Mclean, VA 22101; WC; Sociology/ Psychology.

JOHNSON, BARDLEY J. - Lake City, TN; RC; Economics/ Sociology; Alpha Kappa Psi, master of rituals; Football; lntramurals.

HUDGINS , J. SCOTT - 7348 Huntwick Trail, Nashville, TN 27209; RC; History/ Religion; Amnesty International; BSU, pres., exec. council; CARE; Cousins Society; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; History Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Quest; Young Democrats.

JOSLIN , SOCTT - 1 Yarmouth Cr., Newport News, VA 23602; RC; Chemistry; Amnesty International CSA; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Outing Club, vice-pres.; Pre-Med Club, pres., Quest; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

HULL, JOHN C. - 41 Brookside Terr., North Caldwell, NJ 07006; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting

JONES, PATSY - PO Box 265, Jarratt, VA 23867; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society, dir .; Alpha

90

Senior Directory

Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Big Sister; Dean's List; Dean's Mentor Program; ECRSB, senator; Senior Advisor; RSBSGA. JONES, VALERIE - 11411 Creekside Ct., Richmond, VA 23233; RSB; Finance; Finance Society; Government Club; lntervarsity; Sigma Pi Beta.

JOYCE HELEN F. - 4339 Garfie ld St. NW , Wash ington, DC 20007; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Dean's List; Marketing Society.

JUDA, LESLIE - 23 Fairview Dr., St. Davids, PA 19087; WC; Sociology; Phi Kappa Sigma, little sister, treas.

JUSTICE, MICHAEL D. - 45 Blair Rd., Fredericksburg, VA 22405; RC; Physical Education .

KACANI , PATRICK - 15 Graham Ave., Metchen, NJ 08840; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, social chrm., dir of comm.; Soccer; Young Republicans.

KARAU , R. MICHAEL - 7501 Park Terrace Dr, Alexandria, VA 22307; RC; English/ Speech-Theatre Arts; Aeropagus; Alpha Psi Omega, vicepres.; University Players, house manager; Young Republicans.

KARN , JEAN - 48 Swiss Terrace, Wayne, 07470; WC; Sociology; lntramurals.

KAUFMAN, STEVEN J. - 8 The Pines, Roslyn Estates, NY 11576; RSB; Finance; Circle K; Dean's List; Finance Society; HAC; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Ph i Epsilon; USU .

KAY, CRAIG - 218 Hayes Ave., Charleston, WV 25317; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Football; the Lettermen .

KEARNEY, SCOTT - 8 Ashlawn Rd ., Malvern, PA 19355; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Economics Club; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Delta Theta.

KEARNS, SUSAN C. - 142 Michigan Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840; WC; Elem. Education; Field Hockey; Student Education Assoc.

KEELEY, CHRISTINE M . - 344 Knoll Top Ln., Haddonfield, NJ 08033; WC; Economics/ Spanish; Dean's List; Economics Club; Pi Sigma Iota.

KEES, DAN - 87 Lake Drive West, Wayne, NJ 07470; RSB Finance/ Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football; Intermediate Honors.

KELLER, LORRAINE - 13011 Matey Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20906; WC; Math/ Computer Science; Amnesty International; Honor Council; lntramurals; Outing Club.

KELLY, JOHN - 18 West End Ave., Old Greenwich, CT 06870; RC; English/ Journalism; Collegian, News Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha.

KENNEDY , DAVID R. - 514 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; RC; Economics; Dean's List; Econom ics Club; lntramurals; International Relations; Judicial Council.

KENNEY, PHILIP - Box 442 Great River, NY 11734; RC; Chemistry; Dean's List; Outing Club, pres.; A.C.S., pres.

KING , TRACY R. - One Cherokee Dr., Poquoson, VA 23662; WC; Sociology; Big Sister; Circle K; Dean's List; lntramurals; Orientation Comm; PD. KING , MAURICE W. - 601 S. 49th St., Richmond, VA 94804; RC; Psychology; Basketball; lntramurals; SOBA; WDCE; Wrestling.

KING, ROBIN - Pleasantville Rd ., New Vernon, NJ; WC; English/ History; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, little sister; Soccer.

KITCHEN, MELISSA - Rt. 2, Box 16, Franklin, VA 23851; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Circle K. KISSELL , WILLIAM - 1001 Marian Ln ., Newport Beach, CA 92660; RSB; Finance; Baseball; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Mentor Program.

KNEBEL, CARRIE - 1418 Laburnum St. , Mclean, VA 22101; WC; Psychology/ Business; Marketing Society; Psi Chi. KOECH , EDWIN K. - PO Box 2025 Eldoret Kenya East Africa; RC; International Relations; Trac k.

KNEELEY, STEPHEN - 605 Locust Rd ., Brielle, NJ 08730; RC; Economics/ Political Science; Economics Club; Head Resident; Honor Council, chrm.; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha.

KRACHUN, SUZANNE ELIZABETH - 1002 Chambers Ct., Bridgewater, NJ 08807; WC; Mathematics; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Orie ntation Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha - Little Sister, tres .; Phi Sigma Iota, sec-tres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Quill internship; Student Rep . Curricular Committee.

KRAUSE, TIMOTHY M . - 1105 W. Calumet Rd ., Milwaukee, WI 53217; RC; English; RC Credit Services; Sigma Chi. KRUDER , KATHLEEN S. - 295 Kenilworth Dr., Akron , Ohio 44313; WC; Psychology/ Business; Aquanettes; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Quest.

KRZWYWICKI, MATTHEWS. - R.D . #2 Box 353, Avondale, PA 19311; RC; Psychology/ Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Oreintation Committee.

KU , WILLIAM S. - 3439 W . Cary St., Richmond, VA 23221; RSB; Marketing; Collegian, The Web. LANE, JOANNE - 9809 Carter Rd. , Betsda, MD 20817; WC; Political Science/ Criminal Justice; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma.

LAUDER, CATHY - 31 Beachwood East, Isle of Palms, SC 29451 ; WC; Mathematics; Big Sister; HAC - Director of Communications; Head Resident; Orientation Comm. - co-chrm; Quest; RHA; WCGA - co-charm Appropriations Comm; Women 's Lifestyles.

LAWAETZ, AMY - P.O. Box 1576 Frederiks, St. Croix, VI 00840; RSB; Marketing/ Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; The Web. LAWRENCE, GREGORY A. - 421 Hannun Dr. Kennett Sq., PA 19348; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Choir; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Messenger - ed .-in-chief; Schola Cantorum; Society for Collegiate Journalists; The Web - Organization/ photography ed.

LEETH, STEWART - 2109 Camargo Rd., Louisville, KY 40207; RC; Political Science.

LENDRUM , PAIGE - P.O . Box 514 5 Tiger Hill Dr., Gladstone, NJ 07934; WC; English.

LEONARD, CAROLYN M. - 4609 Tonylema La. Virginia Beach, Va. 23462; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Big Sister; CSA; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society; Kappa Sigma, Little Sister; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Beta; Young Republicans.

LEONARD, SANDRA L. - 5904 Scenic Dr ., Yakima, Washington 98908; WC; Criminal Justice/ Sociology; Big Sister; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Judicial Board, treas.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; Speaker's Board.

LEONHARDT, JULIE - 9023 Fernald Dr., St. Louis, MO 63123; WC; Economics/ Spanish; Marketing Society.

LERCH, WILLIAM N. - 5484 Solomons Is. Rd ., Lothian, MD 20711; RC; Economics; lntramurals; Sigma Chi. LOCASTRO, MARIA E. - 126 Bourndale Rd. , North Manhasset, NY 11030; WC; Psychology/ Business; Cheerleaders; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Psi Chi; Quill; RHA, WC sec.; Sigma Chi, little sister; Spiderettes.

LONG, JANA W . - 4301 Monument Ave., Richmond VA 23230; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; lntramurals; PD; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; RSB junior class sec.; Sigma Pi Beta, soc. coordinator; Spiderettes.

MACDONALD, DONNA - 5 Checkerberry Cr., Sudbury, MA 01776; RSB; Business Administration ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean 's List; ECRSB; Honor Souncil, sec.; Finance Socie ty; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

MACHIT A, LISA - Box 262 Liberty Corner, NJ 07938; WC; English/ Political Science; Aeropagus; Big Sister; Collegian, copy editor; Dean's List; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, historian; PD; Pi Sigma Alpha; Socie ty for Collegiate Journalists; University Scholars.

MACINTYRE, VICTORIA E. - 604 Tyson Dr., Falls Church, VA 22046; WC; Art History Honors/ History; Circle K; Eta Sigma Phi; History Club; Intramurals; Phi Beta Kappa.

MAGUIRE, MICHELE E. - 1007 Weld in C ircle , Wilmington, DE 19803; RSB; Marketing/ Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Messenger.

LEAHY, PATRICIA - 25 Studio Lane, Bron xville, NY. 10708; WC; Sociology.

MAHON , BERN - Box 446, Bowling Green, VA 22427; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, rules chrm .

LEARY, WILLIAM N. - 151 Locust Ave., Rye, NY 10580; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Dean's Advisory Coun c il; IFC; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha - pres., sec.

MAINWARING, SCOTT D. - 181 Hunting Hills La.; Media, PA 19063; RC; Economics/ History; Orientation Comm.; Quest; Sigma Chi, p ledge trainer, rush c hrm.; SAB.

LEDER, JAMES 11-11619 Regency DR., Potomac, MD 20854; RC; Biology.

MAKGILL, ALLISON - 492 Coldsream Dr., Berwin , PA 19312; WC; Mathematics; lntramurals.

LEE, CLIFF - 7306 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, PA 19118; RC; Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse; Outing Club .

MALLORY, CAREY E. - 9225 Holbrook Dr., Richmond , VA 23229; WC; English/ Cr iminal Justi ce; Aeropagus; Amnesty International; Cousins Societ y; Dean 's List; He ad Resident; Intermediate Honors; lnt e rvarsity, small group leade r, so c ia l committe e c hrm., pres.; Mortar Board; Orientation Comm.; Ph i Gamma Delta, little sister; Un iversity Players; USU .

LEE, SHARON E. - 7119 Dell Dr., Richmond, VA 23 235; RSB ; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm .; PD; RSB Jr. Class treas.; Sigma Pi Beta, vice - pres.; WCGA.

MANCHESTER, CRAIG P. -

9200 Ripple Brook

Rd., Great Falls, VA 22066; RSB ; Acc ounting; Ac counting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha.

MANGAN , MARJORIE - 439 All e ns Cre ek Rd ., Roc hester , NY 14618; WC; Early and Elem e ntary Education; Amnesty International; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lac rosse , man g.; WDCE. MANN, AMYL.- P.O. Box 423,Stuart, VA 24171 ; WC; Health; lntramurals, PD; Theta Chi; little sister, pres.; USU. MANNO, TARA - 304 Nagel Dr., Buffalo NY 14225; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Aquanettes, cocapt.; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister.

MAPLE, BONNIE L. - 15 Sylvan Rd ., Madison, CT 01443; RSB; Finance/ Management; Finance Society; lntramurals; Sigma Ch i, little sister; Quest.

MARR, PAT - 1300 Keel Dr., Corona def Mar, CA 92625; RSB; Finance/ Management; IFC; lntramurals; RHA, pres.; Speaker's Board; SAM, pres.; Th eta Chi, pres.; Tour Guide.

MARSH , CORNELIA M . - 8 Davis La. , Amherst, NH 03031 ; WC; Journalism/ French; Collegian; Curriculum Committee.

MARTIN, LISA C. - 9514 Meadow Grove Ct., Burke, VA 22015; WC; Chemistry/ English; Aeropagus; BSU; Dean's List; Dorm Council, comm. co chrm .; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intermed iate Hon ors; lntervarsity; Phi Eta Sigma; The Web. MARTINE, CHRISTINE - 23 Norfolk Dr., Nort h port, NY 11768; WC; History; Dean's Li st; History Club; Intermediate Honors; ln tramural s; Orthodox Students; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Soccer.

MASON, BEN C. - P.O . Box 1 Powhatan, VA 23239; RSB; Finance; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; HAC, treas. lntramurals; Market ing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha.

MASSIE, REBECCA G. - 2 Forrest Ln. , Box 126, Waverly, VA 23890; WC; Russian Ar e a Studies/ Economics; Amnesty International; Eta Sig ma Ph i; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma, littl e sister; The Web. MAZESKI, PAUL - 201 Glen Haven La., Pittsburgh, PA 15238; RSB ; Economi cs; Econom ics Club; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta, pres.

MAZZUCCHELLI, ROBERT J. - 97 Cathedral Ave ., Provid e nce, RI 02098; RC ; Econo m ics/ Spee ch Communications; Tennis.

MCCALL, KATHLEEN - 725 Colgate Ln ., Newark, DE 19711; WC; Journalism; Cheerleaders; Cross Country; Head Resident; lntramurals; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Trac k; WDCE. MCCALL, MELANIE - Wheelpump, La., Philadelphia, PA 19118; RSB ; Industrial Accounting; Accounting Society; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; USU .

MCCARTHY, KEVIN - 11 Buttonwood La., Rumson, NJ 07760; RC; History/Sociology; Amnesty International; History Club; Interm e diate Honors; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; RCSGA, senator.

MCCARTHY, MAURA A. - 312 Patu xent View Dr., Lexington Park, MD 20653; WC; Political Sc ience; CSA; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Ph i Eta Sigma; Women 's Lifestyl e s; Sen ior Class Se ct.

MCCRACKEN, JEFF - 5004 B Falcon Terr. Homestead AFB , FL 33039; RC; Voi c e ; Choir; Method ist G roup; S.N.A.T.S., pres.; University Pla yers.

MCDOWELL, TRACY - 145 Taunton Bl vd ., Marl ton , NJ 08053; RSB; Business Administration/ Fi nance; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Vice

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Pres., Little sisters; Spiderettes; WILL Program; Freshman Class SocialCoordinator.

Students; Quest; Sigma Chi, Derby Day chrm.; WDCE, personnel dir. , bus. manager.

MCDOWELL, DENISE - 3728 Wisteria Place, Easton , PA 18042; RSB; Marketing/ Management; CARE; HAC; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm .; Sigma Pi Beta; WCSGA, senator; Women 's lifestyles.

MILAM , JAMES T. - 341 Forest Circle, Danville, VA 24541 ; RC; Chemistry; Dean's list; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, sec.; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Outing Club; Pre-Med Club, vice-pres.

MCFADDEN, COLLEEN P. - 113 Victoria Dr. , Basking Ridge , NJ 07920; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Economics Club; Finance Society; Marketing Society.

MILLER , JERI - 5808 Hanover Ave., Springfield, VA 22150; WC; History/ Russian Area Studies; Scabbard & Blade; Women 's Club Soccer.

MCGEEHAN, BARBARA - 147 Huron Dr., Chatham , NJ 07928; WC; Psychology; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi; RMA; Tour Guide.

MCGORRY, EILEEN M. - 6 Moss Ledge Rd. , Westport, CT 06880; WC; Biology/ Business Option; Beta Beta Beta; Circle K; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society.

MCINTOSH, MARY - 4735 Nebraska Ave., N.W. , Washington, D.C. 20016; WC; Sociology; Choir; Dean's List; lntervarsity; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma.

MCINNES, LAURA H. - 3108 Kinnamon Rd ., Winston-Salem, NC 27104; WC; Psychology/ Art History; Dean's List; Jeffries Scholarship; John Dickinson Memorial Award; Phi Eta Sigma.

MCINTYRE, DAVID M . - 505 Hillen Rd. , Townson , MD 21204; RSB ; Marketing; Dean 's list; Intramurals; lambda Chi Alpha; RHA .

MCKENNA, KATHLEEN - 37 Oakview Ave ., Oceanside, NY 11572; RSB; Finance/Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres; Big Sister; Cheerleaders; Dean's list; HAC; Intermediate Honors; lntramura; Marketing Society; Phi Kappa Alpha, Little Sister; RSBSGA , senator, vice. pres.

MCKEON, JAMES - 175 Parsonage Hill Rd., Short Hills, NJ 07078; RC; Sociology; Cross Country; Track .

MCLAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH - 8702 Pellington Pl. # 7, Richmond, VA 23229; WC; Economics; Dean's list; Economics Club; History Club; lntervarsity; Pre-law Club, founder, pres.; Psi Chi; University Players.

MEADOWS, ANGELA L. - 206 Ralston Rd., Richmond, VA 23229; WC; Sociology/ Criminal Justice; Big Sister; Choir; Or ientation Comm .; Soph .

Class Social Coordinator.

MEAGHER , JOHN S. - Rt . 2 Box 353-G, Richmond , VA 23233; RC; History; lntervarsity; Phi Gamma Delta; USU; Young Republicans.

MEANEY, MAURA - 151 Logan Rd ., New Canaan, CT 06840; WC; Political Science; Diving Team; Phi Eta Sigma.

MEEHAN, ROGER A. - 241 El Dorado Pky., Plantation, Fl 33317; RC; Economics; Economics Club.

MELLEKY, JOHN R. - 1400 Summit Terrace, lind e n , NJ 07036; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Publi cations; CSA; Circle K, treas.; Dean's Li st; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Soc iety; MDA Superdance, co-chrm; Omicron Delta Kappa , pres.; Society for Collegiat e Journalists; USU : WDCE; The Web, managing ed ., editor- in-chief.

METTS, ELIZABETH B. - Rt . 1 Box 43, Carte rsville, VA 23027; WC; English/ Frenc h; Aeroupagu s; Dean's list; Head Resident; Honor Council; ln.t ermediat e Honors; lntervarsity; Kappa Alpha, little Sister; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Iota; WCSGA; WC Sophomore Class Pres.; Young Re publicans.

MICHAELOPOULOS, WILLIAM C. - 20 M e ad o wlard Dr., E. Northport , NY 11 731 ; RC; Speec h Communi cations; IABC; lntramura ls; Orthodox

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MILLER, PETER S. - 3862 N. River St., Arlington, VA 22207; RC; Biology/ German; Alpha Psi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; lntramurals; Varsity Soccer; WDCE. MINGONE, CATHERINE - 16 Broward Dr ., New City, NY 10956; WC; Psychology; Soccer, manager.

MODLIN, MARGARET - 1000 Chestnut Dr., Christiansburg, VA 24073; WC; Mathematics; CARE; Dean's list; HAC; Sigma Chi little Sister .

MOLINE, PAUL - 6536 Ox Rd., Fairfax Sta., VA 22039; RC; Mathematics; lntramurals; Theta Chi. MONAGHAN , FLORENCE K.W . - 25 Merry Mount Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21210; WC; Economics/ Psychology; Big Sister; Dorm Treas; Outing Club, treas.; PD; Photography Club, treas.; Psi Chi; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Sophomore covice-pres.; WDCE. The Web, assoc. editor; Who's Who; Young Republicans.

MORISON, ANDREW - 119 Old Jaffrey Rd., Peterborough NH 03458; RC; Mathematics; Intramurals; Lacrosse; Sigma Chi; Wrestling.

MORRISON CATHERINE N. - 5 Tower lane, Old Greenwich, CT 06870; WC; Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi. MOSNER , EILEEN - 13 Tall Timbers Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540; WC; Health/ Physical Education; Dean's list; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals, dir.; Mortar Board , vice-pres .; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; SAB; Soccer.

MULLER, JANET M . - 12315 Overpond Way, Potomac MD 20854; WC; Political Science/ Religion; BSU; Big Sister; Dean's list; Honor Council, chr?1.; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; lntervars1ty; Junior Class Social Coordinator; Mortar Board; Omicion Delta Kappa; Odentation Comm.; PD; Women's lifestyles, chrm .

MULLETT, MELISSA A. - 14 Blackburn Pl., Summit, NJ 07901 ; WC; Health; Cross Country; Trakc.

MUNGER, MICHAEL - 514 Merriman Rd., Akron, OH 44303; RC; Economics; Water Polo.

MYRTETUS, E. DUFFY - 6851 S.W. 94 St., Miami , Fl 33156; RC; Economics/ Spanish; Football; RCSGA; Rugby.

NAGLE, JAMES V. - RFD # 1 Woodbound Rd ., Jaffrey , NH 03452; RC; Political Science; Government Club; Honor Council; lntramurals; lambda Chi Alpha; Speakers Board; Student Rep. Board Of Trustees, development comm.; Young Democrats.

NAPIER, DAVID - RT. 1 Box. 56-A, Woodford , VA 22580; RSB; Dean's list; Intermediate Honors.

NARD , CHRISTOPHER S. - Woodcock Dr. , Sewickley PA 15143; RSB; Marketing; Head Resident; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse; Marketing Society; Speaker's Board, chrm.

NATUNEN , SHELIA C. - 7 Portland Rd ., Summit, NJ 07901 ; RSB ; Finance/ Management; Mentor Program .

NEUMANN JEAN -

6114 Nevada Ave., N.W .

Wash., D.C. 20015; RSB; Marketing/ Finance; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma.

NICOLAIDES, ANN K. - 5900 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20815; WC; Psychology/ Women's Studies; Circle K; Collegian; Field Hockey; Orientation Comm.; Speakers Board; Tour Guide; WCSGA, vice-pres., sen., pres.

NICOZISIS, JEANNIE A. - 160 Wilson Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, vice-pres.; Freshman Class Treasurer; Orthodox Students; WCSGA. NUCKOLS, Mil TON - 32 Woodmere St., Raritan, NJ 08869; RSB; Finance; Baseball; Kappa Sigma, treas., pres.; Young Republicans.

NUNN , STEWART G. - 8204 Diane lane, Richmond, VA 23227; RSB; Finance/ Management; BSU; Cousins Society.

OBADIA, SERGIO - 1045 31st Street NW Apt #304, Wash., D.C. 20007; RC; Math/ Computers; Economics Club; IFC, Constitution Revision Comm.; lntramurals; International Relations; Lacrosse; Phi Delta Theta, Public Relations; Student Athletic Board.

O 'CONNELL, MALIA J. - 8220 Stonewall Dr., Vienna, VA 22180; WC; Criminal Justice/ Sociology; Scabbard & Blade.

O ' HARA, KATHLEEN - 13702 Cripplegate Rd. , Pheonix MD 21131; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, sec/treas.; WCSGA. O ' KEEFE, COLIN - Plesantville Rd. , New Vernon, NJ 07976; RC; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; RC Judicial Council; RCSGA .

OLSEN, CHRISTIAN P. - Geneva, Switzerland; RC; Economics/ French; Economics Club; Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

O'MALLEY, CHRISTOPHER J. - 17 Hopping Lane, Florham Park, NJ 07932; RSB; Marketing/ Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; CARE: Dean's list; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Omicron Delta Kaopa; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; RHA; RCSGA. O'MALLEY, MARY - 9411 Caldran Dr. Clinton, MD 20735; WC; English; Big Sister; Dean's list; lntramurals, co-chrm .; WCSGA, senator, vicepres.

ORLOFF, ERICA - P.O. Box 114, New York City, NY 10956; WC; English/ Journalism / Sociology; Collegian; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Orientation Comm .; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WDCE. OWEN, ANN B. - 420 Lincoln Ave., Sarratt, VA 23867; RSB; Business Administration; Big Sister; Internship Comm; Nostrae Filiae; SAM; Young Republicans.

PAOLELLA, CHRISTOPHER J. - 536 Fordham Place, Paramus, NJ 07652; RC; Economics; Golf; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

PARK, THOMAS H. - 75 Hillhurst lane; Rochester , NY 14617; RC; Speech Communications; IABC; Orientation Comm.

PARRAMORE, CONSTANCE S. - 5 Ladson St., Charleston, SC 29401; WC; French; lntramurals; Orientation Comm .; Outing Club; PD; Photography Club; Student Govt. Comm.; Study Abroad;

usu.

PA TE, ANGEL - 1 Bostwick lane, Richmond , VA 23226; WC; Education K-8; Express, dir .; Sigma Phi Epsilon, little sister.

PA HERSON , JAMES L. 111 - 254th St., Pulaski, VA 24301; RC; Health/ Physical Education; Football; Rugby.

PAYNE, ANDREW - 104 Shoreham Lane, Williamsburg, VA 23185; RC; English/Journalism; BSU; lntervarsit y; Outing Club; Photograph y Club, pres.

PAYNE, ROBYN - 113 Forrest Ave., Fredericksburg, VA 22401; WC; Interdisciplinary Studies; BSU; HAC, dir. of comm.; lntervarsity; Marketing Society; Orie national Comm.; Pi Kappa Alpha, little sister; Speaker's Board, dir. of pub.; Society of Collegiate Journalists; WDCE; WCSGA. PETRULLA, FRANK J. - 839 William Dr., Brielle, NJ 08730; RC; Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; Head Resid e nt; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha, Fund Raising Chairman; Quest; RHA; SAB; U.S. Tobacco College Representative.

PHILLIPS, BRIAN W. - 1200 North Quaker Lane Alexandria, VA 22302; RC ; Theatre/ English; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Phi Gamma Delta; University Players; USU. PINCHBECK, KIMBERLY A. - 2435 Clearfield St. Richmond, VA 23224; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; PD; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Pre-Law Club, Vice-pres.; Sigma Pi Beta.

PITCAIRN, J.R. Ill - P.O. Box 7857-1505 Main St. Pittsburg, PA 15215; RSB; Business/ Finance-Economics; Finance Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Student Director Intramural Athletics; Tennis.

PLASKON, GRANT - 3925 Beltmeade Dr., Roanoke, VA 24018; RC; Speech/ Sociology; Debate Team; Football.

PLESNAR, MARCIE C. - 81 Parkway, Rochelle Park, NJ 07622; WC; Health; lntramurals; Theta Chi, Little Sister; USU. POLANSKY, LAURA - 172 Weed St., New Cannan, CT 06840; WC; Psychology; International Relations; Psi Chi. PONTIUS, LINDSAY T. - 759 Hancock Rd ., Williamstown, MA 01267; WC; English; Aereopagus; University Players.

POTTS, MA TT HEW E. - 10308 Stone liege Rd .

Fort Smith, AR 72903; RC; English/ Speech-Theatre Arts; Alpha Psi Omega; Collegian; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Messenger; Society for Collegiate Journalists; University Players, Historian, Pres.; WDCE; Young Republicans.

PREM, KEITH R. - 4027 Deepwood Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21218; RC; Psychology; Cousins Society; Cross Country; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Track; Young Republicans.

PREM , WAYNE T. - 4027 Deepwood Rd. , Baltimore, MD 21218; RC; History/ Political Science; Amnesty International; Dean's List; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Phi Eea Sigma; Political Science and History Honor Societies; Young Republicans.

PRESSLER, THOMAS W. - English Village 11-B-1 N. Wales, PA 19454; RC; Psychology/Business; Cheerleaders; lntramurals; Kappa Sigma, Pres.; SAB. PRICE, DIANA D. - 202 S. Tyrone Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21212; WC; Elementary Education; Field Hockey; lntramurals; Lacrosse.

02806; WC; Political Science/ Journalism; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Chi, Little Sister; Speakers Board, Sec.; Tour Guide; WCSGA, Chrm .; Women's Lifestyles.

QUARLES , LAURA - 7008 Holyrood Dr ., Mclean, VA 22101; WC; Psychology/ Business; Dean's List; HAC; Mortar Board; Omicion Delta Kappa; Orientation Comm .; Psi Chi; Speakers Board; WCSGA. RANDOLPH, JOHN B. - 2509 Easie St., Oakton, VA 22124; RC; Chemistry; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treas.; Outing Club.

RAZZETTI, RICHARD - 4 Dorchester Rd ., Rye , NY 10580; RC; Math/ Education; Tennis.

REGAN, JOHN M. - 6 Pioneer Rd., Hingham, MA 02043; RC; Economics/ History; CSA; Dean's List; lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chrm.; Steering Committee.

REINAVER, DAVID W. - 10355 Ocean Ave., Mantoloking, NJ 08738; RC; Economics/ Mathematics; Dean's List; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

REINHARD, CLARK A. - 14 Spruce Lane, Spring Lake, NJ 07762; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Finance Society; Head Resident; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Delta Theta; RSBSGA, Mentor Program .

REITER , ALICE - 2407 Jewett Dr., Ri chmo nd , VA 23228; RSB ; Marketing; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma.

REYNOLDS, EDWARD W. - Rt. 2, Box 399, Woodford, VA 22580; RSB ; Finance; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Dean's List; Finance Society; Football.

REYNOLDS , ROBIN L. - 100 W. Bellefonte Ave. Alexandria, VA 22301; RSB; Accounting Society; Cheerleaders; lntramurals; WDCE. RHOMBERG, KRISTINA M. - 66 Governors Rd .

Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29928; WC; French; Aquanettes; lntramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Little Sister, Pres.; Study Abroad.

RICHARDSON , THOMAS C. - 35 Anderson Rd .

Greenwich, CT 06830; RSB; Finance; Dean's List; Finance Society; Golf; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

RICHTER , KRISTEN E. - 27 Maple St., Chatham, NJ 07928; RSB ; Marketing/ Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Big Sister; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec.; RSBSGA .

WCSGA; Soph. Class Treas.; Women's Club Soccer.

RIDER, WILLIAM Q. - 10916 Waxwood Ct. Rockville, MD 20852; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Aquanettes; Dean's List; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian; SAB; Soccer Team, Capt.; Student Athletic Board, Pres.; Women's Soccer Club Coach.

RIGG, BARRY S. - 808 W. Brook Rd ., West Milford NJ 07480; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; lntramurals; Outing Club; Sigma Chi, Finance Comm.

22030; RC; Economics/ History; Dean's List; Economics Club; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta.

ROLLE , CHRIS - 8008 Herb Farm Dr., Bethesda MD 20817; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; CSA; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha , Vicepres., Sec., Rush Chrm., Pledge Provost; Pre-Law Club; Speakers Board; USU ; Young Republicans.

ROLLINS, ELIZABETH A. - 4 Winding Way, Elkton MD 21521; WC; Health/ Psychology; Basketball; Dean's List; FCA; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Mortar Board.

ROSE , LYNNE V. - 402 Richard Knoll, Haverford PA 19041; WC; Psychology; Field Hockey; Lacrosse.

ROUNDS, RICHARD M . - 11732 Quay Rd ., Oakton, VA 22124; RC; RC; Biology/ Chemistry; Outing Club; Pre-Med Club; Psi Chi. ROWLAND , KRISTEN L. - 2400 Broad Bay Rd .

Virginia Beach, VA 23451 ; WC; Classical Civilization; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-pres. Intermediate Honors; Judicial Board; Orientation Comm.; Pauline Turnbull Scholarship; Pi Kappa Alpha, Little Sister; Quest; Quill Internship.

RUBLEY, LAUREN - 621 Vassar Rd ., Wayne, PA 19087; WC; Economics/ Spanish; Dean's List; Economics Club; Spanish Club.

RULON, CAROL L. - 299 Crescent Ave., Moorestown, NJ 08057; W WC; Early Childhood Education/ Middle Education; BSU ; Big Sister; Field Hockey; lntervarsity; Outing Club; VEA; WC Junior Class Treas. Senior Class Pres.

RUTH , AMA DAS. - 122 Deepdale Rd. , Wayne, PA 19087; WC; Psychology.

RYAN, DAN - P.O . Box 652, Miller Place, NY 11764; RC; History Amnesty International; Collegian, Editorial Editor; Dean's List; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; WDCE. SAINA, HOSEA K. - P.O . Box 1881, Kitale, Kenya RC; History; Track .

SANDERSON, SEAN K. - 5041 Woodbox Lane, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055; RC; Criminal Justice/ Sociology; Baseball; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha.

SANFORD, PAIGE M . - 5700 Ellinwood Rd ., Chester VA 23831; WC; Math.

SARRETT, JOHN G. - 2717 Shorehaven Dr. , Virginia Beach, VA 23454; RC; History; Baseball; Collegian; Economics Club; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Young Republicans.

SCHMIDT, CHARLES G. - 5101 Sherbrooke Rd .

Manlios, NY 13104; RC; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon .

SCOTT, MARGARET - 4524 Grove Ave., Richmond, VA 23221 ; WC; History; University Players; WDCE, Promotions Director.

SEARS, MARGARET M . - 14705 Elissa Dr . Rockville, MD 20853; WC; Health/ Physical Education; Basketball; FCA; lntramurals.

SEASHORE, KATHY - 8627 Ordinary Way, Annandale VA 22003; RSB ; Finance; Dean's List; Finance Society.

RILEY , KEITH A. - RR # 1 Box 293A, Lambertville NJ 08530; RC ; Psychology; Intermediate Honors; Library Committee.

SELVEY, PAMELA - 5319 Holmes Run Parkway Alexandria, VA 22304; WC; Psychology; Circle K; Psi Chi.

PURCELL, JULIO 0 . - 1218 Temfield Rd ., Baltimore, MD 21204; RC; English; IFC; Lambda Chi Alpha.

ROGERS, KIMBERLY P. - Box 293, Melfa, VA 23410 WC; Psychology/ Business; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha, Little Sister; Psi Chi.

10 Arnold St., Barrington, RI

ROLL , DAVID A. - 11117 Pelham Lane, Fairfax VA

SERODINO, MICHELLE E. - 126 River Pt. Rd ., Signal Mt. , TN 37377; RSB; Economics/ Marketing; Choir; Economics Club; Episcopal Group; Intramurals; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Ski Club, Pres.; Soccer; Spiderettes.

PRZEDPELSKI, JOHN E. - 15 Summer St., Forest Hills, NY 11375; RC; Spanish; Aereopagus; Intramurals; The Plague.

PURVIS, KERRI L. -

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SHAFFER, LYNN - 208 S. Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, PA 19085; WC; Psychology/Sociology; RHA.

SNEDDEN, DAVID N. - 1103 West 42nd St., Richmond, VA 23225; RC; Sociology; The Web.

SHALLETT, SHEILA - 615 S. Sweetbriar Ave., Chattanooga, TN 37412; WC; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.; Psi Chi; Theta Chi, little sister, treasurer; USU.

SOLEBELLO, MARK - 17 Broadmoor Drive, Lincroft, NJ 07738; RSB; Finance; lntramurals; Outing Club.

SHAWCROSS, WILLIAM - 7709 Crossover Dr., Mclean, VA 22102; RC; Political Science; Orientation Comm.; Outing Club; RCSGA; Sigma Chi. SHEA, JOHN JR. - 3 Sandpiper Lane, Sea Bright, NJ 07760; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors.

SOMERS, JILL - 5025 Castle Moor Dr. Columbia, MD 21044; WC; Psychology/ Business; Big Sister; Eta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi. SUSSKIND, WILLIAM B. JR - 606 Winsford Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; RSB; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Marketing Society.

SOUTH, KIMBERLY A. - 43 Pinebriar Drive, Rochester, NY 14616; WC; Chemistry; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Spiderettes.

SHIRLEY, NANCY B. - 25 The Ridge, Plandome, NY 11030; RSB; Accounting/ Finance; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, social chrm.; Circle K; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; The Web; Williams Award.

SPALDING, BRIAN J. - 135 Wyckcliffe, St. Louis, MO 63141; RC; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

SHIVELY, ANNE K. - 155 Woodchuck Lane, Harwinton, CT 06791; WC; French; Dean's List; Foreign Language Club; Pi Sigma Iota, pres.

SPEIDEN, LILIAN - 4848 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase, MD 20815; WC; Music/Psychology; Choir; Dean's List; UR Music Honorary, pres.

SHORKEY, KATHRYN - 28 Southwood Dr., New Canaan, CT 06840; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Field Hockey; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society.

SPIVEY, JILL - 1219 Yacht Basin Dr., Colonial Heights, VA 23834; WC; Health/PE; Big Sister; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Gamma, pres.; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Orientation Comm.; Psi Chi; SAB, sec.

SY, GREGORY R. - 4776 Edgeworth Dr., Manlius, NY 13104; RC; Biology; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

SYDNOR, ANNE C. - 8412 Kolb Rd ., Richmond, VA 23229; WC; Finance/ Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Externship Program; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma; Marketing Society; Mentor Program; RSBSGA. SYLVESTER, MARK - 701 Weatherstone Dr ., Paoli, PA 19301; RSB; Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta; Rugby.

TANENBAUM, SHERRY - 11804 Tifton Dr., Potomac, MD 20854; WC; Psychology; CARE; Dean's List; Honors Program Psychology; Psi Chi. TA TE, HOLLY - 523 Point Field Dr., Millersville MD 21108; WC; Psychology/Business; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi. TAYLOR, SUE - 3113 Battersea Lane, Alexandria VA 22309; RSB; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band, vice-pres.; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; lntramurals; lntervarsity; Marketing Society; Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma.

THOMAS, RAY A. - Rt. 1, Box 39, Lawrenceville, VA 23868; RC; Health/ Physical Education; Intramurals; Young Republicans.

SHORT, JOHN G. - 46 Haughton Lane, Newport News, VA 23606; RSB; Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma, pres.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer, vice-pres.

SPOTTS, DAVID B. - 39 Pershing Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450; RC; History; Amnesty International; History Club; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.

TINARI, EUGENE P. - 813 Galer Dr., Newtown Square, PA 19073; RC; Political Science/ Criminal Justice; Dean's List; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rugby.

SHRADER, SHARON L. - Box 202, Low Locust Grove, VA 22508; RSB; Finance/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Marketing Society; Sigma Phi Beta, pres.

SPROUSE, SHERRY L. - P.O. Box 202 Union, WVA 24983; WC; History; Big Sister; International Relations; Phi Gamma Delta, little sister; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats.

TOMASELLI, KATHRYN C. - 71 Norholt Dr., New Canaan, CT 06840; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society.

SHULTZ, THEODORE R. - 9832 Arroya Ct., Vienna, VA 22180; RSB; Accounting; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha.

STAHL, SCOTT J. - 2774 Broadbay Rd ., Virginia Beach, VA 23451; RC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurais; Outing Club; RHA, pres.

SILVI, GREGORY J. - 4 Jofran Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830; RC; English; Aeropagus; Cross Country.

STEWART, BARBARA E. - 73 Jackson Dr. Lancaster, PA 17603; WC; Psychology/Business; Intramurals; Outing Club; Kappa Sigma, little sister; Swim Team.

SIMONIAN, ARMEN - 80 Elm St., Tenafly, NJ 07670; RC; Biology/ Psychology; Beta Beta Beta; Psi Chi; WDCE. SINGLETON, DEBORAH - 10 N. Stafford Ave., Richmond, VA 23220; WC; Sociology/Criminal Justice; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi. SKELLY, MARGARET C. - 2402 Arenel Ave., Roanoke, VA 24015; RSB; Finance/Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; CSA, Co-Ch rm; Circle K; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Mentor Program; Outing Club; Interfaith Council; RSBSGA, senator; Tennis; Young Democrats.

SLATER, DARLENE F. - 2910 lrisdale Ave., Richmond, VA 23228; WC; Religion/ Classical StudiesClassical Civilization; BSU; Cousins Society, sec, pres; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma.

SMITH, ANNE. - 239 Arden Rd ., Gulph Mills, PA 19428; WC; English; HAC; IABC; lntramurals.

SMITH, CHRISTOPHER K. - 62 James River Lane, Newport News, VA 23606; RC; Theatre Arts/ French; Alpha Psi Omega; Dean's List; lntervarsity; Pi Sigma Iota; RCSGA; Univer. Players.

SMITH, CHRISTOPHER L. - 9001 Patterson Ave., Richmond, VA 23229; RC; Political Science; Government Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing Club; RCSGA. SMITH, STEVE - 9823 Vale Rd ., Vienna, VA 22180; RC; History; Cross Country; Eta Sigma Phi; lntervarsity; Track .

94

Senior Directory

STONE, ELISABETH C. - 9346 Tovito Dr., Fairfax, VA 22031; WC; Math/Computer Science; Amnesty International; Kappa Sigma, little sister; Study Abroad, London .

STRAW, ROBERT F. - 7620 Sweetbriar Rd ., Richmond, VA 23229; RC; Religion/ English; Aeropagus; Cousins Society; lntervarsity, Evangelism Chrm; Orientation Comm; Co-charm.

STUART, LANE - 225 E. Main St., Abingdon, VA 24210; WC; Mathematics; Big Sister; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon.

STUBBE, KEVIN - Lookout View Rd ., Fairport, NY 14450; RSB; Marketing/Finance; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; WDCE. STUEPNAGEL, VICTORIA - 5306 Tilbury Way , Baltimore, MD 21212; WC; History/ Women's Studies; Big Sister; Head Resident; History Club; lntramurals; Orientation Comm.

STURNER, JACQUELINE - 713 Villa Crest Dr., Knoxville, TN 37923; WC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Big Sister; Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm; PD; Sigma Chi, little sister; UR Food Comm .

SWARTWOUT, KELLEY - 7 Wedgewood Forest Dr., Houston, TX 19335; WC; Mathematics; Big Sister; Economics Club; Field Hockey, capt.; Intramurals, dir.; Lacrosse; Orientation Comm; SAB.

TOMMASI, ANTHONY F. - 8156 Village Green Rd . Orlando, FL 32818; RC; Economics; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer; Women's Soccer Club, Head Coach.

TOPPING, ANDREW C. - 215 Paddington Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212; RC; Political Science/ Criminal Justice; Dean's List; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Delta, Assoc.

Member Law School Fraternity; Pre-Law Club; Tour Guide.

TOT ARO, CAROLYN - 4 Lynn Dr., Randolph, NJ 07869; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma, treas.

TOWE, JAMES H. - Rt. 1, Box 305, Round Hill, VA 22141; RC; Political Science; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Club.

TREBUS, CHRIS - 57 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, NJ 07901; RC; Chemistry; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Lacrosse; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

TREVVETT, DOLORES F. - 1113 Virginia Ave., Glen Allen, VA 23060; WC; Dean's List; Honor Council; Head P.D.; Pre-Law Club; Psi Chi; Tour Guide; WCSGA, Chrm. of Constitutional Revisions; Young Republicans.

TROY, LAURA - 214 Delaware St., Westfield, NJ 07090; RSB; Finance/ Management; Dean's List; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Sigma Pi Beta; SAM. TUCKER, ROBERT K. - 2645 Salisbury Rd ., Midlothian, VA 23113; RSB; Finance; Football.

TUFTS, M. ALISON - 731 Pheasant Run, Westchester, PA 19382; RC; German; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha, Little Sister; Orientation Committee; Pi Sigma Iota; Women's Lifestyles.

TURNER, MARK N. - 1620 Lauderdale Dr., Richmond, VA 23233; RC; Health/ Physical Education; Baseball.

ULLOA, RENE - 1760 W 56 Terrace, Hialeah, FL 33012; RC; Economics/ Spanish; Economics Club; Football.

URQUHART, JAMES R. - 6009 Valley Range Rd. , Houston, TX; RSB; Finance/ Management; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha; RHA. VACCHIANO, CARMEN - 15 Essex Pl., Madison, NJ 07940; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Externship Program; IFC; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha.

VALIS, SUSAN M. - 7 Edgeview Rd., Towson, MD 21204; RSB; Marketing/ Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Circle K; lntramurals; Marketing Society, social comm . chrm.; RSBSGA , Senator; Women's Lifestyles.

VALJI, ANITA - 824 Knollwood Terrace, Westfield, NJ 07090; RSB; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma.

VANWICKLER, SUSAN E. - 35 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, NY 11530; We; Early Education; Big Sister; Choir; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Chi, Little Sister, Sweetheart; Student Education Assoc.; Swim Team.

VERSPRILLE, LISA - 1448 Dermott Ave., Virginia Beach , VA 23455; WC; Political Science; Cheerleader, Capt. ; Dean's List; Government Club; HAC, Chrm.; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha, Little Sister.

VIGGIANO , GREGORY A. - 354 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450; RC; Economics/ History; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta, vice-pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta, Corres. sec., treas.; RCSGA; Judicial Council.

VON SPRECKELSEN, DAVID H. - 1789 West Union Blvd., Bethlehem, PA 18018; RC; Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; lntramurals; Judicial Council, Ch rm.; Omicion Delta Epsilon · Theta Chi. ' WACHENFELD, JEFFREY D. - 18 Glenside Rd South Orange, NJ 07079; RC; Economics; Intra·~ murals, director; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

WA~KER, ROCKLAND. -

9 Fenimore Lane, St. Davids, PA 19087; RC; Economics/ Religion; Baseball; Cousins Society; FCA; Head Resident; Intramurals; lntervarsity, Small Group Leader, Large Group Coordinator; University Interfaith Council President. '

Circle K; Collegian; lntervarsity; USU , pgrm brd.

WATERSON, STEVE - 663 Glenhite Ave. , Wheeling, WV 26003; RC; Journalism/ Psychology; Collegian; Psi Chi; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WDCE. WATKINS, THOM - 216 80th St., Va. Beach, VA 23451; RSB; Business Administration; Marketing Society; Outing Club.

WEA THERSON , MARGIE - Qtrs. "O" Mustin Rd ., NAS Jacksonville, FL 32212; WC; Biology; Aquanettes; Beta Beta Beta; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Quill Internship; Rohaly-Chapman Scholarship.

WEBB , MARGARET M . - 1112 Jackson Ct., Falls Church, VA 22046; WC; History/ Spanish/ Third World Studies; Circle K; Dean's List; Phi Sigma Iota; Tour Guide; Women's Lifestyles.

WEISS, VIC - 57 North Hillside Pl., Ridgewood, NJ 07450; RC; Biology; IFC, chrm .; lntramurals; Pre-Med Club; RHA; Theta Chi; WDCE. WELLDE, PHILLIP C. - 4706 N. 32nd St., Arlington, VA 22207; RC; Economics; Economics Club; Government Club, treas; Pi Kappa Alpha, rush chrm.; Young Republicans.

WENZEL, MICHAEL T. - Rt . 2 Box 296C, Lovettsville, VA 22080; RC; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; PreMed Club.

WHITE , MARYS. - 7200 Winterpock Rd ., Chesterfield, VA 22832; WC; Psychology; Circle K; Psi Chi. WHITING, TIMOTHY - 152 Euston Rd. , Garden City, NY 11530; RC; Economics; Band; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

WIGGINS, JOSEPH C. - 7015 Chandler Dr., Richmond , VA 23229; RC; Chemistry/ Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer.

WOLF, RONALD W . - Backbone Rd . RD #3, Sewickley, PA 15143; RSB ; Finance; Be ta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

WOLOSON , BLAKE K. - Box 70 Halderman Hollow RD 3, Elmira, NY 14903; RC; Political Science/ Speech; Debate Team; capt.; Forensics, forum chair; Government Club, speakers chair; Intra murals; Orientation Committee; Phi Gamma Delta; parliamentarian ; Pre-Law Club , treas.; The Web; Young Democrats.

WOODSIDE , CAROL E. - 9755 Duffer Way, Gaithersburg, MD 20879; WC; Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; Field Hockey; Mark eti ng Society; Orientation Comm.; Outing Club.

WRAY, KATHERINE G. - 1616 Wilton Rd. , Petersburg, VA 23805; WC; Earl y Education; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Student Education Assoc. , publicity, pres.; The Web, assoc. ed.

YEOMANS , ANDREW W . - 445 Margo Lane, Berwyn, PA 19312; RSB ; Finance/ Economics; Economics Club; Intermed iate Honors; Phi Delta Theta; Rugby .

WILLIAMS, MARTHA G. - 451 Cambridge Rd ., Ridgewood , NJ 07450; WC; History/ Sociology; Dean's List; History Club; lntramurals; Outing Club; Phi Alpha Theta; WILL Program; WCGA; Women's Lifestyles; Young Republicans.

YODER , VIRGINIA C. - 29603 Canterbur y Circle, Evergreen, CO 80439; WC; Journalism/ American Studies; Big Sister; Collegian; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Junior Class Pres.

WILLIAMS , STUART H. - 189 Pipers Hill Rd ., Wilton, CT 06897; RC; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .

WARREN, KAREN L. - 414 Eastbrook Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901; WC; Journal ism; Big Sister;

WINTRODE, LISA K. - 308 Clinton Ave., Toms River, NJ 08753; WC; Psyc hology; Aquanettes; Big Sister; lntramurals; Marketing Soci ety; Orientation Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha Littl e Sister; Psi Chi; WCGA; Women's Lifestyles.

WILKINSON, SUSAN - PO Box 55, Union Level, VA 23973; RSB; Finance/ Management; Accounting Society; Finance Society; Outing Club; Sigma Pi Beta; Study Abroad; Young Republicans.

'-!.JAL TON , D'ARCY - 207 Brightdale Rd ., Timon1um, MD 21093; WC; Psychology/ Business and Women's Lifestyles; lntramurals; Kappa Sigma, Little Sisters, Vice-pres.; University Players.

WARNER, TRACEY A. - 4914 Buckhorn Rd., Roanoke, VA 24014; WC; English; HAC; PD.

WINN , MICHAEL 0 . - 309 Brighton Dr., Richmond , VA 23235; RC; Journalism; Choir; Collegian, sports ed .; lntervarsity; Phi Gamma Delta; Schola.

WRIGHT, ELISABETH B. - 315 Caversham Rd. , Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; WC; Econom ics; Circle K; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Lacrosse.

WILLIAMS, NANCY - Rt. 1 Box 89, Courtland, VA 23837; RSB ; Finance/ Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Faculty/ Student Relations Board ; Honor Council; Intermediate Hons; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha, Little Sister; Marketing Society; Spiderettes; SAB; USU.

WARNER, ROBERT - 11818 Triple Crown Rd ., Reston , VA 22091; RC; Finance/ Business Administration; Marketing Society; Sigma Chi, treas.

WINGATE, STEVE - 7608 El Paseo Ct., Tampa, FL 33615; RSB ; Finance; Acco unting Society; Baseball; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Theta Chi .

WILHELM, KIM - 800 Colony Rd ., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; RSB; Finance/ Marketing; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Beta; Ski Club.

WALSH, JOE - 7605 Savannah Dr., Bethesda, MD 20817; RC; History; Book Co-Op; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm.· Sigma Chi. '

WARNER , ANDREW - 838 Fiddlers Ridge , Fripp Island, S.C. 29920; RC; History; Lacrosse; Rugby; Young Republicans.

WINCH, LEAH - 219 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033; RSB; Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Field Hockey; Kappa Sigma, Little Sister; Sigma Pi Beta.

WILLIAMSON, KIMBERLY L. - 1523 Helmsdale Dr., Richmond, VA 23233; WC; Mathematics.

WILLIAMSON , KIM A. - PO Box 343, Midloth ian, VA 23113; WC; French; Dean's List; Episcopal Group; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; International Relations, sec.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Iota; Pre-Law Club.

YORK , JAMES F. - 314 S. Church St. , Berryvi ll e, VA 22611; RC; Mathematics/ English; Aeropagus; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors.

YOUNGHANS, JENNIFER - 1515 Coles Ave., Mountains id e, NJ 07092; WC; Fine Arts.

ZAKIN, ALAN J. - Knollwood Trail, West Brookside, NJ 07926; RC; Economics/ Politica l Science; Kappa Sigma; WDCE. ZAPPALA, SUSAN - Via Boccero mana, 3 Cata nia, Italy; WC; French; lnternation'I Relatio ns.

ZEHRUNG, SALLY M . - 1416 Jan Dr., Wilmin gton, DE 19803; WC; Journalism/ Political Science; Collegian; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Ph i Eta Sigma; RHA; Society for Collegiate Journalists; WCGA; WDCE.

WILSON, NANCY - 318 Consnohocken State Rd ., Gladwyne, PA 19035; RSB ; Finance/ Economics; Economics Club; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society.

Senior Directory

95

classes Kimberly B. Ahmanson, Encino, CA, 2 Edward E. Ahnell Ill, Potomac, MD, 3 Meghan A. Ahrens, Ledyard, CT, 3 Debbie Aker, Roanoke, VA , 2 James B. Alcott, Richmond, VA, 2 Kristin Allan, Millersville, MD, 2

Ginny Allen, Glen Mills, PA, Robin Allen, Emporia, VA, Ste phanie Altman, Fredericksburg, VA , Mark E. Ambrozy, Cranford, NJ, Nick Amoroso, Trenton, NJ, Daniel P. Anastasi, Rockville, MD,

Joan Carol Anderson , Great Falls, VA, Michele Anderson, Midlothian, VA, Steven J. Anderson , Arlington, VA , Kayan Aratow, Chester, NJ , Sandra M . Armstrong, Westfield, NJ, Laurie Ash, Timonium, MD,

1 1 2

1 2

2

1 2 2

1 1 1

Chris A~hley, Great Falls, VA, Dickran Babigian, Sudbury, MA, David Balducci, Mechanicsville, VA , Barbara Bantivoglio, Haddonfield, NJ, Ed Baptist, Martinsville, VA , Eileen M . Barber, Mendham, NJ,

3 3 2 3

Megan Barber, Kenelworth , IL Stephen P. Barczy, Rockville, MD, Brenda Barnes, McLean, VA, Theodore Baronian, Richmond, VA , Cindy Barrett, Chapel Hill, NC, Diane L. Barre tt , Hamilton Square, NJ,

1 1 1 1 1 2

1 2

Michael Barrs, Chincoteague, VA , 3 Alicia Barsanti, Vienna, VA , 1 Bruce G. Bartolf, Garden City, NY , 2 Robert W . Basye, Lottsburg, VA , 2 Alison Bates, Cranbur y, NJ, 2 Sherri L. Baughman, Ellicott City, MD, 3

96

Classes

Who's undercover Halloween knight?

Michael C. Baumgaertner, Syosset, NY, 1 Kimberly Ann Beane, Bethesda, MD, 2 Carter Lee Beard, Essex Falls, NJ , 2 Beman Beasley, Powhatan, VA, 3 Christopher Beatty, Richmond , VA, 1 Beth Ann Beauchamp, Salisbury, MD , 3

Joseph Daniel Belzile Jr., Chester, VA , 1 Trisha Bender, South Huntington, NY, 2 Anne D. Benson, Towson, MD , 1 Robert Benson, Hamilton, NY, 3 Anne Bentley, Williamsburg, VA, 1 Christopher H. Berger, Kennett SQ ., PA, 3

Eric S. Berger, Norfolk, VA, 1 J. Scott Bergman, Bacto, MD, 1 Kent Bernhard, Vienna , VA , 1 Dave Berson, Arnold, MD, 3 Frits Besselaar, Princeton, NJ, 2 Dawn L. Bethea, Alexandria, VA, 1

R. Bruce Bic knell, Scotia, NY , 2 Eric Bielawski, Titusville, NJ , 2 Gregory Billhardt, New Canaan, CT 3 John D. Bing, Lighthouse Point, FL, 3 Jonathan Bise, Richmond, VA, 1 Susan Bishop, Katonah, NY, 2

Classes

97

Melissa Black, Stuarts Draft, VA, David Robert Blaschke, Cheshire, CT, Bob Bleier, Rochester , NY, Janine Bloomer, Culpeper, VA, Robin Blunt, Alexandria, VA, Linda H. Boggs, Richmond, VA ,

2 1 3 2 2 3

Rhett Bogle, Richmond, VA, Susan P. Bogle, Alexandria, VA, Bart Boland, Parkton, MD, Brian Bolcar, Phillipsburg, NJ, Anne Catherine Bond, Nashville, TN, David Bonnecaze, Richmond, VA,

2 3 2 3 1 1

Marie Louise Borges, Oakton, VA , Bradley Borneman, Boyertown, PA, Mallory Bott, Norfolk , VA, Mitch Bowden, Norcross, GA, Kim Lauren Bowlby, Middletown, NJ, Lisa Boykin, Spencerville, MD,

2 3 3 1 1 1

M . Louise Bracken, Shaker Heights, OH, Grace Brady, Wayne, NJ, Lynn Brazinski, Annandale, VA, James A. Breeden, Westport, CT, Beth Anne Brennan, Demarest, NJ, Sharon L. Briggs, Hagerstown, MD,

3 1 1 3 2 2

Joseph Briglia, Hampton, VA, 2 Knox Brizzolara, Salem, VA, 2 Ernie Brodbeck, Timonium, MD, 3 Mary Broderick, Westhampton, NY, 2 Bevlyn Joyce Brousseau, Highland, MD, 1 Alan Brown, Wall, NJ , 1

David B. Brown, Chatham, NJ, Matt Brown, Potomac, MD, Stuart R. Brown, New London, PA, Brook Browning, Davis Wharf, VA, Colleen Brune, Towson, MD, Gary Bruno, Pisagh Forest, NC,

3 2 3 3 3 3

David A. Buchsbaum, Boca Raton , FL, Kortini A. Buck, Fairfax Station, VA , John Buckley, Vienna, VA , Joe Bugg, Columbus, GA, Jennifer Bumsted, West Chester, PA, Carr ie Bunting, Holliston, MA,

3 1 3 3 3 1

98

Classes

Shoot Yourself: Caught

in the Web.

Lisa Paige Bunting, Berlin, MD , 2 Tina Burton, Colonial Heights, VA, 1 Elizabeth Busha, Brecksville, OH , 2 Cynthia L. Burruss, Bumpass, VA, 1 Wendy Butzin, Chapel Hill, NC, 1 Sue Cain, Richmond, Va, 2

Dan Caldwell, Baldwin, MD , 2 Jane Callanan , Clifton Park , NY , 1 Kevin T. Camilli, Morristown, NJ, 3 Ben Campbell, Fredericksburg, VA , 3 Dennis Carey, West Chester, PA, 1 Susan G. Carlston, Virginia Beac h , VA, 3

Brandon S. Carrey, Dobbs Ferry, NY , 1 Lauren Carson, Ft. Lauderdale, FL , 3 Frances M . Casazza, West Caldwell, NJ, 1 Joseph P. Casey, North Brunswick, NJ, 3 Packy Cassagnol, Washington , DC, 3 Meg Cercy, Alexandri a, VA, 1

Andrew Peter Cerny, Atlanta, GA , 1 Christine Chambers, Morristown , NJ , 1 Daniel J. Chambers, Florham Park, NJ, 3 Richard Cheadle, Roanoke, VA, 2 Beth A. Cheney, Basking Ridge, NJ, 3 Beth Ann Chiacc hierini, Pittsford, NY, 1

Classes

99

Paige Chickie, Chambersburg, PA, Yong Jae Cho, Annandale, VA , Carol A. Churilla, Robbinsville, NJ, Kurt B. Cieszko, Franklin Lakes, NJ, Christine Cione, Holmdel, NJ , Pat Ciriello, Yonkers, NY,

2 2 3 3 3 2

Andrew Clark, Potomac, MD , 3 Susan A. Clark, Princeton Junction , NJ, 2 William Class, Hydes, MD, 3 Tracy Lynne Clemens, Phoenixville, PA, 3 Ashley Coburn, Lutherville, MD, 3 Rich Coubzio, Kinnelon, NJ, 3

Doug Cohen, Richmond, VA, 1 Drew Coleman, Hamilton Square, NJ, 3 Thomas M . Coleman, Madison Hts., VA, 3 Mi c hael B. Compton, Arlington, VA , 2 Kim Conard, Mendam, NJ, 2 Jane E. Cook, Boonton, NJ , 1

Robert W. Cook Jr ., Chappaqua, WY, 2 Bruce Cooper, Great Falls, VA, 2 Robert Cooper, Alexandria, VA, 1 Paul Corrado, Croton, NY, 3 Bob Corry, Pompton Plain, NJ, 3 Andrew Corsig, S. New City, NY , 2

Jeff Count~ss , Chesapeake, VA , Robin J. Cowan, Princeton, NJ, Sean Patric k Crane, Cheshire, CT, Robert Cranshaw, Vienna, VA, Laura C. Crawford, Fort Walton Be., FL, Debbie Creekmore, Springfield, VA,

2 1 2 3

Pat ty Cre ighton, Media, PA, Lindsa y Cruser, Virginia Beach, VA, Kevin Cullinane, Chase, MD, David Cumins, Roanoke, VA, Math ew D' Aguanno, Manhasset, NY, Cynt hia Louise Dale, Darien, CT,

3 3 3 1 2 3

Ally n-Ann Daisi mer , Arl ington , VA , Cind y Dalton, Milwauke e , WI , John B. Dalton, Wyckoff, NJ, Ton y Damiani, Alexandria, VA, Davi d Dannunzio, Gre at Falls, VA, Russ Danstrom , Salem, VA,

3 2 2 1 1 1

100

Classes

1

1

Jeffrey R. Daut, Bridgeton, NJ, 2 Allen J. Davia, Overland Park, KS, 2 Christine N. Davies, Media, PA, 2 Jennifer Davis, Malvern, PA, 1 Mark Davies, Pitsford, NY, 1 Page Dawsey, Charleston, SC, 1

John S. Day, Chesapeake, VA, 1 John Deal, Richmond , VA, 1 Regis C. Dean, Iron City, PA, 2 Kim DeAngelis, Huntington, NY, 2 Scott Michael Debergh, Sparta, NJ, 1 Renee R. Dedio, Riverdale, NJ, 3

John M. Delaney, W. Hartford, CT, 1 Stephen F. Delano, Malvera, PA, 3 Lauren Delaurentis, Philadelphia, PA, 2 Lois A. DelBueno, Martinsville, NJ , 3 Katey Delea, Baltimore, MD, 3 Thomas C. DelPonti, West Simsbury, CT, 2

Debbie DeMarche, Westport, CT, 2 Karen DePalma, Paramus, NJ, 3 Lynn A. DeSoye, Garden City, NY, 3 Sharon Destasio, Middletown, NJ, 2 Tina DeTuro, Princeton, NJ, 2 Michelle R. Dever, Danville, VA, 3 Melanie Dickerson, Richmond , VA, 1 Nancy L. Dienelt, Arlington, VA, 3

Shoot Yourself: Happy SOth Birthday, Jabba!

Classes

101

Gregory R. Dillon, Rockville, MD, Karen Dixon, Greenville, SC, Martha M. Dombroski, Stamford, CT, Brian Donohue, Cockeysville, MD, Kate Dooner, Wynnewood, PA, Lynne Dorey, Woodbury, NJ,

3 1 3 2 1 2

Joyce L. Dorris, Miami, FL, Donna J. Doub, Richmond, VA, Michele Drolette, Norfolk, MA, Ryan L. Dryden, Poquoson, VA, Kenneth P. Ducey, Jr, Garden City, NY, James A. Duff, Monroeville, PA,

3 1 3 1 3 2

Jim Dugan, Watchtung, NJ, Tom Duggan, Ambler, PA, Paula Duke, Bethesda, MD, Margaret Duncan, Greensboro, NC, Christi Dunham, Berwyn, PA, Karen A. Dunham, Mechanicsville, VA,

2 3 3 3 2 1

Rob Dunham, Saddle River, NJ, Sandi Dunsing, Richmond, VA, Jay Ruric Dyer, Knoxville, TN , Patricia E. Eastburn, Doylestown, PA, Pam Ebaugh, York, PA, Michele Ebbeskotte, Dunwoody, GA,

1 3 2 2 2 1

Shoot Yourself: Kappa Sigma Little Sisters are barrels of fun .

102

Classes

Marlene V. Eckardt, Hauppauge, NY, 3 Diane Eckenrode, Radnor, PA, 3 Jacqueline Ecker, Darien, CT, 1 Themis G. Economos, Bethesda, MD, 3 Catherine Edmiston, Hockessin, DE, 2 Kevin L. Edwards, Succasunna, NJ, 2

Norman L. Edwards, Farnham, VA, 3 Robert T. Edwards, Springfield, NJ, 1 Tim Edwards, Hollins, VA , 3 John F. Else, Columbus, OH, 2 Dawn Engel, Morris Plains, NJ, 1 Sandy Engelke, Arnold , MD, 1

Heide Engelmaier, Mendham, NJ, 3 Peter W . Engels, Princeton , NJ, 1 Johnny M. Entremont, Manassas, VA , 3 Michael Epstein , Baltimore, MD , 3 Susan M . Erickson, Fredericksburg, VA, 2 Sarah Lee Esterly, West Monroe, LA, 2

Robert N. Ether idge, Norfolk , VA , 2 Annabelle Evans, Winter Park, FL, 3 Mark Price Evans, Shere, England, 3 John A. Fagan, Kensington , CT, 3 Kimberly M . Fahed, Richmond , VA, 3 Sam Fairley, Gillette, NJ, 2

Steve Farmen, Richmond , VA, 3 Gretchen Felber, Dallas, TX, 1 Jeff Feldhahn, Westport, CT, 1 Eileen Felling, Annandale, VA, 3 Manie Ferguson, Morristown, NJ, 1 Anne A. Ferris, Short Hills, NJ, 3

Brooke Aunsley Fesperman, Devon, PA, 1 Matthew P. Figgie, Richmond , VA, 1 Matthew David Fine, Virginia Beach, VA , 3 Mary Catherine Finn , Short Hills, NJ, 3 John L. Fischer, New Canaan, CT, 2 Julie Fish, Spring City, PA, 2

Sally Fisher, Northfield, IL, 2 John Fitzgerald, W ilm ington , DE, 2 James Flanagan, Millington, NJ, 1 Carol Ann Fleri, Garden City, NY, 3 Ellen Marie Fletcher, Paris, France, 2

Anne-Marie Flinn, New Canaan, CT, 3

Classes

103

Craig Fl inn , New Vernon , NJ, 2 Jerry Foer, Virginia Beach, VA, 3 Brenda Lee Fogg, Newtown , VA, 2 Caroline Anne Foley, Franklin Lakes, NJ , 1 Edwin Follett Jr ., Westhampton Beach, NY, 1 Lorraine Fontaine, Vienna, VA, 2

Daniel Ford, Rochester , NY, Trey Ford, Virginia Beach, VA, Patr ick Forde, Langhorne, PA, John Forest, Mclean, VA , Jennifer Forrest, Middletown, NJ, William Forrest, Newport News, VA,

2 1 3 2 3 3

Kristin Anne Foster, Newtown , PA, Laurie I. Fountain, Guam, Marion M . Fowler, Plainsboro, NJ, Steven M . Fox, Marlboro, NJ, Stephen D. Foxx, North East, MD , Kimberly A. Francis, Gladys, VA,

2 2 3 1 2 3

Lola Franco, Briarcliff Manor , NY , 3 Elizabeth Francy, Essex Falls, NJ, 1 Peter S. Frane, Webster Graes, MD, 3 Dean Fredenburgh, Wall , NJ, 2 Michele Frick, Timonium, MD, 1 Karen Froid, Alexandria, VA, 2

Mike Fuller, Roanoke, VA, Kev in S. Fusting, Owings Mills, MD, Gregory Galakatos, St. Louis, MO, Janet Gallaway, Bernardsville, NJ, Viviane C. Galloway, Alexandria, VA, J.R. Clay Garrett, Bedford , VA,

3 2 2 1 1 1

David R. Gaston , Philadelphia, PA, Becky Gatten, Hudgins, VA, William F. Gawkins, Veron, NY, Laura Ruth Geer, Hawerown, PA, Harry F. Geib Ill, Mclean, VA, Kar e n Genkinger, Mountainside, NJ,

3 3 1 1 3 3

Be verl y E. Ge orge, Fairfax, VA, Mary Beth Gibbel, Lititz, PA, Jonathan S. Gibson IV, Poquoson, VA, Margaret J. Gifford , Saddle River , NJ,

3 3 1 1

Chris Gillan, Garden City, NY, 2 Scott Gilman, Acton, MA , 3

104

Classes

Kelley Gilmore, Lutherville, MD, 3 Carol Gilmaur, Dix Hills, NY, 1 Jewel M . Glenn, Richmond , VA, 2 Michael Goger, Colonia, NJ, 1 Tamera L. Golden, Selma, VA, 3 John T. Goodin, Rockville, MD, 1

Patricia Goodwin, Salem, VA, 3 Anne Gordon, Potomac, MD, 1 Caterina Gouvis, Broomali, PA, 1 Meg Grabeel, Gordonsville, VA, 1 Maria Shanley Grady, Greenwich, CT, 2 Marianne Graebe r, Big Island, VA, 1

Timothy R. Groff, Chester, NJ , 1 Jeffrey H. Gray, Springfield, VA, 2 Theresa L. Gray, Baltimore, MD, 3 Troy Gray, Richmond , VA, 3 Peter M . Green, Rochester, NY, 3 Sherri L. Greene, Lancaster, PA, 1

Suzanne B. Greenwood, New Canaan, CT, 2 Kevin Foster Greer, Easton, PA, 2 Steve Gregware, Pelham , NY, 1 Trisha Grewe, Middletown, NJ, 3 S.C. Griffiths, Doylestown, PA, 3 E. Kenneth Guarino, Clark, NJ, 2

Shoot Yourself:

Freshmen friends at the gazebo.

Classes

105

George Guenther, Jr., Berwyn, PA, Madison Sterling Gulley, Tyler, TX, Dana Gusmer, Short Hills, NJ , Alison Gustafson, Hingham, MA, Susannah Leigh Gustafson, Guilford, CT, Matt Gutermuth, Boonton, NJ,

3 1 2 1 1 1

Charlotte Haberstroh , Salsbury, MD, Hartle y E. Hadden, Pelham, NY, Suzy Hagan, W. Allenhurst, NJ, George J. Hageage 111, Maumee, OH, Alison P. Hagy, Reston , VA, James Blair Halley, Orange, VA,

2 2 1 1 3 3

Chris Halligan, Thailand, Beth Hallman, Chester Springs, PA, Laurie A. Hallock, Owings, MD, Becky Hamner, Mannboro, VA, Robin Hampton, Atlanta, GA, Gina Handsberry, Smyrna, DE, Leanna Hanger, Staunton, VA , Lauralee B. Hannah, Vienna, VA, Jim Hansen, Ramsey, NJ, Michae l Hanus, Potomac, MD,

3 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 3

The idea Bob Hannah submitted to the Suggestion Box becomes a reality.

106

Classes

Tim Hardin, Russellville, AR, 2 Brad Hardy, Clifton Forge, VA, 3 Edward Rex Lakey Hakrader, Mineral, VA, 3 Jon Harnsberger, Dayton, OH, 2 Melissa J. Harple, Lancaster, PA, 1 Robin Harrington, Norfolk, VA, 2

Cynthia Sue Harris, Basking Ridge, NJ, 2 J. Scott Harrison, LaFayette Hill, PA, 1 Milo Harrison, West Hinsdale, IL, 2 Paige Finlay Harrison, Norfolk, VA, 2 R. Todd Hawkins, Southington, CT, 1 Jean Hawxhurst, Dunkirk, MD, 2

Andrea Hazen, Haddonfield, NJ, 1 Kevin Hebert, Franklin Lakes, NJ, 2 Nancy Eileen Heim, Bethesda, MD, 2 Thomas J. Heitzman, Titusville, NJ, 2 Jennifer Helton, Richmond, VA, 3 William Henriques, Ridgewood , NJ, 3

Diane Henry, Hopewell, VA, 3 Michael A. Hensley, Staunton, VA, 3 Jeffrey W . Herbert, Wyckoff, NJ, 1 Duke Herrell, Leesburg, VA, 3 Maureen Hershman, Richmond , VA, 1 Sharon Lynn Heth, Lynbrook, NY, 2

Kristi Hibschman, Pittsford, NY, 2 Catherine Hicks, little Rock, AR, 3 Jennifer Higgins, Huntington, NY, 1 Donna Hildenbrand, Alexandria, VA, 1 Amy Hildreth, Reisterstown, MD, 1 John C. Hill, Wynnewood, PA, 3

Brock Buster Himan, Winston-Salem, NC, 1 Douglas Richard Hindman, Sewickley, PA, 1 Lisa Hinkle, Lantana, Fl, 2 Douglas R. Hite, Emporia, VA, 3 M. Keith Hodges, West Point, Va, 1 Dona M. Hoffmann, Virginia Beach, VA, 2

Scott M. Hoffman, Bethesda, MD, 3 Lisbeth Hoffmeyer, Aurora, OH, 3 Chris Hogan, Scotch Plains, NJ, 2 Thomas C. Hohman, Rockville, MD, 1 Beth Holden, Petersburg, VA, 2 Jacqueline A. Holle, Short Hills, NJ, 1

Classes

107

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Ti.., \lhiti .,

Lynn Hollomon, Williamsburg, VA, Danette Holloway, Poquoson, VA, Danny Holly, Suffolk, VA, William D. Holt, Lewiston, NY, Vikki Holtz, McDonogh, MD, Ellen Hopp, Cos Cob, CT, Lisa A. Hornbrook, White River Jct., VT, Stephanie Lynn Hoskins, Ringwood, NJ,

1 2 3 1 2 1 1 1

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention:

Let's hear it for subtlety!

Irene Howard, Mclean, VA, A. Jay Huber, Rockville Centre, NY, Scott Hubinger, Wilmington, DE, Terri Huff, Wytheville, VA, John Charles Hughes, Hillsborough, CA, Rob Hull, New York, NY,

3 3 1 3 1 2

Vicki Sue Hull, Chatham, Tnshp., NJ, Janine Hummel, Kinnelon, NJ, Andrew Hunt, Malvern, PA, Charlotte Hunter, Appomattox, VA, Patricia A. Hussey, Norwalk, CT, Cynthia L. Husted, Rumson, NJ,

3 1 3 1 3 3

Cathy Hutchins, Ellicott City, MD, Kiera Hynninen, Hauppauge, NY, Sylvia E. Infante, Durham, CT, Deborah Sue Inlow, Richmond, VA, Mary Bailey Irwin, Nashville, TN, Sharon Lynne Jackson, Gordonsville, VA,

2 3 1 1 1 1

108

Classes

Beth Anne Jacobson, Dale City, VA, 2 Marcia Jacobsen, Newark, DE, 1 Mary-Margaret James, Virginia Beach, VA, 1 Thomas C. Jardim, Millington, NJ, 1 Tommy Jenkins, Richmond, VA, 1 Tracey Lynn Jenkins, Richmond, VA, 3

Holland Jett, Spotsylvania, VA, 1 Virginia Lee Jewett, Richmond, VA, 1 Robert Job, Armonk, NJ, 1 Ed Johann, West Chester, PA, 3 Eric D. Johnson, Annandale, VA, 1 Kathy Johnson, Suffolk, VA, 3

Katy Johnson, Bethesda, MD, 2 Leslie Johnson, Richmond, VA, 2 Christopher J. Jones, Basking Ridge, NJ, 3 Griffith Rat Jones, Virginia Beach, VA, 2 lria C. Jones, Richmond, VA, 2 Julie Jones, Philadelphia, PA, 1

Lisa A. Jones, Mechanicsville, VA, 1 Nancy Jones, Jarratt, VA, 2 Richard M. Jones, Richmond, VA, 3 Linda Judah, Hot Springs, VA, 1 Marjorie C. Judd, Easton, MD, 1 Cathy Julias, Harrisonburg, VA, 1

Christopher Kanaby, Flemington, NJ, 1 David B. Kane, Wilmington, DE, 3 Keith F. Karlawish, Ramsey, NJ, 3 Chris Karvala, Virginia Beach, VA, 1 David H. Kasten, University, MO, 2 Kathy Kauffman, Lancaster, PA, 3

Suzanne Kaufman, Newtown Square, PA, 1 Mary Beth Kay, Potomac, MD, 1 Kevin T. Kaylor, Hayes, VA, 3 David C. Kee, Chadds Ford, PA, 2 Lisa A. Keil, Wilmington, DE, 1 Stacy Keller, Dale City, VA, 2

Chris Kelley, Cincinnati, OH, 1 Colleen Kelley, Mechanicsburg, PA, 1 Shannon Kelley, Cranford, NJ, 2 Wendy Kelley, Zuni, VA, 1 Virginia Kendall, Glen Mills, PA, 1

Stephanie M. Kennelly, Garden City, NY, 2

Classes

109

Michael Kerbow, Vienna, WV, Kristi Kern, Easton, MD, Sharon Paige Kesler, Midlothian, VA, Michelle Key, Memphis, TN, Scott A. King, Northampton, MA, Stephanie King, Morristown, NJ,

3 2 1 1 2 1

Melanie Kintigh, Williamsburg, VA, Kevin H. Kinyon, E. Setauket, NY, Kelly S. Kirkpatrick , Carlisle, PA, Peter S. Kirkpatrick, Richmond, VA, Todd Kirkwood, Chestnut Hill, PA, Van Knick, Danville, VA,

1 1 1 3 3 1

Paul Knight, Cranberry, NJ, Kaeli Knowles, Salisbury, MD, Lisa Dianne Kolste, Columbia, MD, William S. Komissaroff, Wilmington, DE, Christopher Kondracki , Great Falls, VA, Kimberly Kovalick, Flemington, NJ,

3 1 1 2 1 1

Kevin Kraska, Timonium, MD, Cindy J. Kratsch, Caldwell, NJ, Trey Kraus, Pennington, NJ, Cindy Kremp, Holmdel, NJ, John Krivak, Bowie, MD, Kate Kunkelman , Wyomissing, PA,

3 2 3 3 2 1

Robert P. Kunik, Bryn Mawr, PA, Lyn Kurtz, Bethesda, MD, Suzanne Kurt;_, Gaithersburg, MD, Lobo Kwok , Richmond, VA, Rob Lacaze, Merrick, NY, Beth Lamb, Radford, VA,

3 1 2 3 2 3

Shoot Yourself: Sally Williams and Shannon Kelley take a breather from the 'braire.

110

Classes

Kelly Lambert, Virginia Beach, VA , 1 Michael Lampros, Roanoke, VA, 1 Chris Land, Newton , NJ, 3 Susan Jean Lander, Harrisburg, PA, 3 Kathryn Langwell, Atlanta, GA , 1 Tracy Page Lankow, New Canaan, CT, 3

Christopher S. Larrick, Alexandria, VA , 1 Steven Lasch , Springfield, VA , 3 Michele LaSota, Wilmington, DE, 2 Kyna R. Lawson, Roanoke, VA, 2 Lesley Leach, New Orleans, LA, 2 Don Ledwig, Arlington, VA , 1

Sarah J. Lefever, Plainfield, NJ, 3 Amy Beth Leftwich, Richmond , VA, 3 Melissa Gail Leftwich, Richmond , VA, 3 Terri LeGrand, Dubuque, 10, 1 Stephen John Lehman, Alexandria, VA, 3 John P. Lehnning, Farmingville, NY, 3

Charlie Leigh, Old Greenwich, CT, 3 Karen Lesko, Gilman, VT, 1 Beverly Letcher, Trenton, NJ, 1 Lisa Leung, Garden City, NY, 2 Miles Jeffrey Levin, Owings Mills, MD , 1 Jason H. Levine, Potomac, MD , 1

Barbie Levy, Baltimore, MD , 1 Gordon Lew is, Greenwich, CT, 2 Karen S. Lewis, Medford Lakes, NJ , 2 Michelle L. Lewis, Richmond, VA, 2 Mary Liano, Commack, NY, 3 Gwen R. Lichtenste in, Allendale, NJ , 3

Patti Light, Severna Park, MD, 1 Elizabeth Lillydahl, Milwaukee, WI, 2 Julie Lindemann, Riverside , CT, 3 Ron Lindlauf, Glastonbury, CT, 3 Charlie Lindsey, Harrisonburg, VA, 3 Michael Curry Lindsay, Arlington, VA, 3

William B. Lindsay, Colts Neck, NJ, 3 Laura Liner, Annandale, VA, 1 Sarah Noel Linton , Gaithersburg, MD , 2 Steven Seth Lipman , Owings Mills, MD , 1 Lydia K. Lisner, Short Hills, NJ , 3 Jim Lisowski, Middletown, NJ, 1

Classes

111

Jeff Livingston, Doylestown, PA, Robert Loftus, Suffern, NY , Robert Long, Midlothian, VA, Brad Longenecker, Willow Street, PA, Robert Lowe, Newport News, VA, Catherine Lucas, Ruxton , MD,

2 1 3 1 3 1

Jim Luck, Alexandria, VA, Dean Luckenbaugh, Westfield, NJ, Cindy Lukenda, E. Brunswick, NJ, Maribeth Lukowski, Topsfield, MA, Robert Lundy, Georgetown, SC, Virginia Lunsford, Alexandria, VA,

1 2 2 2 3 2

Eric Luzzatto, Rockville, MD, Edmund Lynch, Wilmington, DE, Frank Lynch, Rowayton , CT, Kathleen Lynch, N. Plainfield, NJ, David Lyons, Salisbury, MD, Donna MacGillivray, Basking Ridge, NJ,

2 2 1 3 2 3

Tracy MacKinnon, Rockville, MD, Cesar Madarang, Bethesda, MD, Gracemarie Maddalena, Trenton, NJ, Blair Maddrea, Yorktown, VA, Kristin Madison, Covington, VA, Elizabeth Madonia, Hartfield, VA,

1 2 2 2 3 2

Willis Mar:Gill, Baltimore, MD, Eric Mahan, Leesburg, VA, Jeanne Maher, Edison, NJ, John Maliff, Wheaton, IL, Thomas Maletta, Pittsburgh, PA, James Malone, Fair Haven, NJ,

2 3 3 1 1

Lisa Mangano, Garden City, NY, Kristine Manning, Bradenton, FL, Susan Mannion, Garden City, NY, Monica Manno, Media, PA, Gina Marchetti, Poughkeepsie, NY, Rick Mardigian, Richmond, VA,

3 2 3 3 1 1

Veronica Mardones, Santiago, Chile, Michele Marin, Great Falls, VA, John Markel, Upper Saddle River , NJ, Janet Markhus, Dover, MA, Carolyn Marks, Wallingford, CT, Nadine Marsh, Richmond, VA,

2 3 2 1 2 3

112

Classes

1

Sonya Marsh, Richmond , VA, 1 Stephen Marsh, Cockeysville, MD, 2 Jessica Martin, Clifton , VA, 1 Mona Martin , Belmont, MA, 3 Polly Martin, Paoli, PA, 2 David Marx, Media, PA, 2

Matthew Massei, Sudbury, MA, 1 Laura Matson , Pennington, NJ, 3 Kim Maxian, Huntington, NY, 1 Carolyn May, Chevy Chase, MD, 1 Kendra Mayes, Chesapeake, VA, 2 Marika Mayr, Wilmington, DE, 3

Peter McCabe, Richmond , VA , 3 Ellen McCall, Havertown , PA, 1 Cathy Mccallum, Ridge wood , NJ, 2 Susan McCarthy, Potomac, MD, 3 Julie McClellan, Petersburg, VA, 1 Tracey McDaniel , Rockville, MD, 1

Kelly McDonald, Easton, MD, 3 Mary McDonald, Rockville, MD, 2 Benjamin McFadden, Old Greenwich, CT, 3 Clark McGhee, Richmond, VA, 3 Margaret McGovern, Katonah , NY, 3 Alyson McGurty, Franklin, VA, 2

Shoot Yourself: Bruce and the G-Q E-Street Band .

Classes

113

Rich Whicker and Katie Leck - Oh what a feeling!

Carol Ann McClelland, Towson, MD, 1 Mary Anne McConeghy, Wayne, NJ, 3 Aurie L. Mcconnel, Allentown, PA, 1 Brian McCullough, Bethesda, MD, 1 Erin J. McHarg, Hafrsfjord, Norway, 2 Kathleen McKelvey, Northfield, NJ, 2 Nancy McKenna, New Paltz, NY, 1 William M. McKie, Bethesda, MD, 3 Deborah J. McKinley, Tappahannock, VA, 3

Chris McKinney, Waynesboro, VA, 2 Elizabeth A. Mclaughlin, Old Saybrook, CT, 3 John J. Mclaughlin Ill, Linwood, NJ, 3 Shannon R. McMinn, Lancaster, PA, 3 Daniel McMurtrie, Midlothian, VA, 3 Martha A. McVay, Abington, PA, 2

Karen Mearns, Ringgold, GA, Karen Meissner, Pottstown, PA, Clark Menger, Concord, MA, Phillip K. Merkle, Chevy Chase, MD, Jean-Marie Merrick, Norfol, VA, Phillip B. Merrill, Madison, WI ,

2 2 1 2 3 1

Michele Meshinsky, Potomac, MD, Cynthia Barbara Meyer, New York, NY, Peter J. Meyer, Haddonfield, NJ , Robert E. Meyers, Chatham Tnshp. , NJ, Bruce V. Michelson, Jr., St. Louis, MO, Alan Middleton, Silver Spring, MD,

2 2 2 2 1 2

Darcy Milhaven, Setauket, NY, Alyssa A. Miller, Grand Island, NY , El isabeth Miller, Cumberland, MD, Glenna Miller, Alliance, OH, Jeff Miller, Plastonbury, CT, John L. Miller, Chesapeake Beach, MD,

3 1 3 2 2 2

114

Classes

Kevin G. Miller, Norfolk, VA, 1 Kristin Miller, Berryville, VA, 1 Lynn Ann Mire, Jacksonville, FL, 3 Laura Miron, Oradell, NJ, 1 Darren Miskelly, Leesburg, VA, 1 Jacqueline R. Moenssens, Kilmarnock, VA, 1

Marlene Mohr, Corry, PA, 2 Molly Jane Moline, Wilmette, IL, 1 James Monroe, Potomac, MD, 1 Amanda Montgomery, Barrington, IL, 3 Diane E. Moogalian, Hopewell, VA, 3 Carrie L. Moore, Willow Street, PA, 1

Chris Moore, Medford, NJ, 2 Christopher J. Moore, Norfolk, VA, 3 Lori Anne Moore, Prospects, KY, 1 Richard J. Moran, Orange, CT, 3 Jonathon Mordoh, Closter, NJ, 3 Michelle Lynn Morey, Rye , NY, 2

Mauricio Morillo, Quito, Ecuador, 3 Elisabeth Morrel, Baltimore, MD, 1 David H. Morris, Virginia Beach, VA, 3 Roberta Mowery, Richmond , VA, 1 Michele Mulieri, Cedar Grove, NJ, 1 David Dunn Mullaney, Duxbury, MA, 1

Robert J. Mulligan, Little Silver, NJ, 3 John T. Mullins, Jr., Cainsville, FL, 3 Charles Muncy, Narrows, VA, 3 Jennifer Mundth, Villanova, PA, 3 Jacqueline Murphy, Narberth, PA, 3 Keith Murray, Salisbury, MD, 2

Lisa Murray, Norwalk, CT, 1 Michael Myers, Canfield, OH , 3 Peggy Myers, Mechanicsville, VA, 1 Pam Nachajski , Falls Church, VA, 3 Karen Naper, Lutherville, MD , 1 David Christopher Natoli, Vienna, VA, 1

Sean E. Neary, Weston , CL, 2 David P. Neel, Virginia Beach, VA, 2 Charles E. Nees, Morristown, NJ, 1 Laurel S. Nevans, Rye, NJ, 3 Douglas L. Nickel , Wilmington, DE, 3 Spiro Nicolet, Essex Fells, NJ , 2

Classes

115

Lisa C. Nicoletti, Glastonbury, CT, 1 Richard Walsh Noble, Cherry Hill, NJ, 1 John Norce, Baldwin, NY, 1 Tom Nunan , Riverside, CT, 3 Ed O ' Connell, Alexandria, VA, 3 Will iam R. O 'Connor, Jr., Verona, NJ, 3

Tom Olivero, Toms River, NJ, Songsu Oltomonto, Colonial Heights, VA, Amy O ' Neill, Potomac, MD, Emily O ' Neill, Garden City, NY, David T. Ong, Rockville, MD, Anne Oppel, Annandale, VA,

3 3 2 2 2 1

Elizabeth Carey Orschiedt, Pittsburg, PA, 2 Robert Ossman, Portsmouth, VA, 1 Carolyn A. Ostar, Simsbury, CT, 1 Cindy Kay Owen, Jarratt, VA, 3 Linda Owen, Jarratt , VA, 2 Kate Owens, Ramsey, NJ, 3

Ann Carter Pace, Richmond, VA, Diane Pacifico, Huntington Station, NY, Eliza Packard, Ontario, Canada, Timoth y Walker Page, Hamden , CT, Alexander M . Papajohn, Alexandria, VA, Krista Marie Papas, Boxboro, MA,

2 2 2 2 2

Dana C. Pappas, Blacksburg, VA, Mimi Pappas, Winston-Salem, NC, W ill iam H. Parash, Southampton, NY, Susar. Parcell, Holmdel, NJ, Jamie Parilla, New Rochelle, NY, Sara E. Parker, Summit, NJ,

1

1

1 3 3 2 2

A tailgate brings friends closer together.

116

Classes

Robert G. Parlow, Virginia Beach, VA, 1 Philip G. Passes, Haddonfield, NJ, 1 Donald W. Pate, Jr., Richmond, VA, 1 William W. Patten, Westport, CT, 1 Jennifer E. Peck, Timonium, MD, 2 Elizabeth Pendergraph, Alexandria, VA, 2

John Penney, South Salem, NY, 1 Kim Perkins, Scotch Pl~ins, NJ, 1 Nancy Kelley Peters, Salisbury, MD, 2 Sara Catherine Peterson, Roanoke, VA, 2 Tamra Peterson, Winter Park, FL, 3 Glen Michael Phares, Englishtown, NJ, 1

Glenn Stewart Phelps, Chatham, NJ, 1 Page Elizabeth Phillips, Richmond, VA, 3 Linda Pietuck, West Hartford, CT, 1 Elizabeth Piff, Timonium, MD, 2 Alyssa Pinks, Setauket, NY, 1 Carol Poliero, Haddonfield, NJ, ¡3

William Sauer Pollnow, St. Louis, MO, 3 Wayne Pooley, Roanoke, VA, 1 Jennifer Posey, Wyomissing, PA, 1 Eva Simone Potter, Easton, MD, 2 Melinda L. Potter, Nashville, TN, 2 Shannon John Pratt, Abingdon, Va, 1

C. Tyler Prochnow, Atlanta, GA, 1

Marshall Prosswimmer, New Canaan, CT, 2 Susan L. Pruett, Baton Rouge, LA, 3 Elizabeth A. Pugh, Danville, VA, 3 Diane Pulley, Richmond, VA, 1 Kristin Pumphrey, Bethesda, MD, 3

Terri L. Purcell, Glen Allen, VA, 3 Tommy Purcell, Deltaville, VA, 2 Edward Barnes Rackley, Washington, DC, 1 Donna Radice, Bernardsville, NJ, 2 Keith Henry Raker, Granville, OH, 1 Ellen D. Rambo, Baltimore, MD, 2

Todd Ranson, Virginia Beach, 2 Steven Thomas Raymohd, Zanesville, OH, 3 Elizabeth Kent Reams, Richmond, VA, 2 Barbara J. Reaph, Merion, PA, 3 David L. Reavis, Shaker Heights, OH, 2 Scott Reblitz, Westfield, NJ, 2

Classes

117

Courtney Reed, Mclean, VA, Deborah Lynn Reed , Waynesboro, VA, Nancy A. Rees, Fayetteville, NY, Lori Reifenberg, East Windsor , NJ, Andrew Owen Reilly, Bethesda, MD, Jeff Reisler, Oceanport, NJ,

1 3 3 3 2 1

David Matthew Rento, Little Falls, NJ, Gretchen Ann Reuter, Tonawanda, NY, James Walter Reynolds, Wilton, CT, Mike Howie Reynolds, Naples, FL, Scott E. Rhoad, Cherry Hill, NJ, Robert Q . Rhodes, Richmond , VA,

1 3 1 3 3 3

Tom Rhodes, Vero Beach, FL, Julie Rhomberg, Hilton Head Isl., SC, David W. Rice, Richmond , VA, Mark E. Richards, Bethesda, MD, Thomas E. Riley, Springfield, VA, Paul Scott Riske, N. Caldwell, NJ,

2 3 2 3 2 1

Ann Ritter, Moorestown, NJ, Monica Riva, Great Falls, VA, Amy Roach, St. Davids, PA, Molly A. Robb, Berwyn, PA, Scott A. Robertson, Greenwich, CT, Adam M . Robinson, Road Jax, FL,

1 1 1 1 3 2

Craig Alan Robinson, Sea Isle City, NJ, Diana Robinson, Greenwich, CT, Elizabeth Digges Robinson, Ruxton , MD, Laura C. Robinson , Greenwich, CT, David C. Roche, New Providence, NJ, Drew B. Roever, Lauchmont, NY,

2 2 2 3 3 1

Jeff Rolander, Pittsford, NY, Kevin Rosenberg, Baltimore, MD, Alison Maria Ross, Ridgewood, NJ, Sara Ross, Wilton, CT, Michael B. Rote, Lancaster, PA, Kevin D. Rotty, Roanoke, VA,

1 3 2 1 3 3

Julie A. Roush, Sudbury, MA, Tati N. Ruch, Berkeley Heights, NJ, Mark A. Rudisill, Newark, DE, Jack Ryan, Center Valley, PA, Lawrence Carter Ryan, Vienna VA,

1 3 1 3 1

Stacey Ann Ryan, Blacksburg, VA, 1

118 Classes

Shoot Yourself: "Chill" and his dedicated aerobics front line.

Marion Bell Sadler, Emporia, VA, 1 Kathy Salditt, Mclean, VA, 1 Neil D. Salisbury, Columbia, MD, 2 Frank J. Saluato, Westfield, NJ, 3 Beryl Sandler, Glenside, PA, 2 Maria Santucci, Cherry Hill, NJ, 1

Angela Saunders, Richmond, VA, 1 Joe Savarese, Bedford, NY, 3 Janice A. Sawyer, Ashland, VA, 3 John C. Scarborough, Towson, MD, 3 Linda J. Schaefer, Baltimore, MD, 1 Laura Scharpf, Fair Haven, NJ, 1

David Schiller, Simsbury, CT, 2 Richard Schott, Pottstown, PA, 3 Leslie Schreiner, Wayne, PA, 3 John E. Schroeder, ST. Helena, CA, 1 Christina A. Schubert, Greenville, DE, 2 Glenn Schuermann, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ, 1

Jane Schuler, Mclean, VA, 2 James W. Schultz Jr., New Providence, NJ, 1 George Scott Schulzinsky, Colasset, MA, 1 Dan Schwab, Reading, PA, 3 Robert L. Schwarz, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 3 Kimberly Schweitzer, Wading River, NY, 3

Thomas Scilaris, Bethesda, MD, 2 Alexander N. Scott, Villanova, PA, 3 Kevin B. Scott, Westerville, OH, 1 Amy Elizabeth Seals, Shalimar, FL, 2 Stuart Donald Sedlack, Glen Arm, MD, 3 Barbara Seiter, Easton, MD, 1

Classes

119

Nancy C. Semonian, Orange, CT, Mark Shaeffer, Felton, PA, Betsy Shannon, Norfolk , VA, Robert A. Shapiro, Rockville, MD, Lawson Y. Sharp, Easton, MD, Seth P. Sharpe, Nashville, TN,

2 3 2 1 1 2

James J. Shea, Bayonne, NJ, Laura Sheehan, Weston, CT, Ce Ce Shepherd, Virginia Beach, VA, Lisa Shields, Chincoteague, VA, Linda Shin, Phoenix, MD, Lisa A. Shortall, Easton, MD,

3 1 1 3 3 1

George M. Shriver, Glyndon, MD, Stephanie Shubert, St. Louis, MO, Harry Silver, Beverly Hills, CA, Joseph E. Silver, New York , NY, Judithe Silvia, Darien, CT, J. Robert Simmons, Richmond , VA,

1 3 2 3 2 2

Linda Marie Simms, Damascus, MD, Jamie Simon, Saddle River, NJ , Michael S. Simpson, Vienna, VA, Alison Sinclair, Danville, CA, Dana Michelle Sirkis, Rockville, MD, Ginny Skeris, Remsenburg, NY,

3 1 3 2 1 2

Karen Skeris, Richmond , VA, Laura Srr.iley, Alexandria, VA, Aileen C. Smith, Waccahue, NY, Amy Parsons Smith, Fair Haven, NJ, A. Whitney Smith, Schenectady, NY, Christopher C. Smith, Barboursville, WV,

2 3 1 2 3 1

Eliza Smith, Hamilton, MA, Janet Eleanor Smith, Mclean, VA, Laura K. Smith, Harrisonburg, VA, Paul T. Smith, Jr., Garden City, NY, Peter Smith, Baltimore, MD, Sarah E. Smith, Ellicott City, MD,

2 1 2 3 3 1

Melan ie Snead, Colts Neck, NJ, Joel Sorger, Westfield, NJ, Nicole Spagna, Lake George, NY, Anna Kristina Spear, Richmond, VA, Beth Spec ker, Berwyn, PA, Jenny Speer, Huntington, WV,

2 2 3 1 2 3

120 Classes

Walter Stackler, Cold Spring Harbor, NY, 1 Janine M. Stadter, Glenwood, MD, 3 Caroline A. Stamford, Kendall Park, NJ, 2 J. Bryan Starke, Springfield, VA, 1 Virginia M . Staudohar, Richmond, VA, 3 Brian Steed, Rye, NY, 2

Cynthia Stein, Norforlk, VA, 1 Gary Ross Stergar, Waldorf, MD, 3 Robert Sterge, Boston, MA, 3 Sarah Stevens, Birmingham, AL, 2 Henry I. Stewart, Arlington, VA, 3 Tricia Stiglitz, Simsbury, CT, 1

Barbara Stillman, Greenwich, CT, 1 Laurie Stockham, Sykesville, MD, 1 Bessie Stoides, Sterling, VA, 3 Christine Stokes, Baltimore, MD, 2 Kirsten Stoll, Demarest, NJ , 2 Anson G.P . Stookey, Southport, CT, 2

Catherine Strobel, Mendham, NJ , 3 Robert Sturm, Endicott, NY, 2 Neil F. Sulfa, Alexandria, VA, 3 Julia Ann Suffredini, Richmond, VA , 1 Anne C. Sullivan, Cleveland Heights, OH, 1 Sean F. Sullivan, Englishtown, NJ, 2

Carolyn R. Surette, Mendham, NJ, 3 Beth Swain, Richmond, VA, 3 Cynthia Sweeney, Great Falls, VA, 1 Paul Thomas Sweeney, Trenton, NJ , 3 Roger N. Tappen, West Caldwell, NJ, 1 Marissa Tayko, Stuart, VA, 3

Kelly Taylor, Bethesda, MD, 2 Lisa Taylor, Winston-Salem, NC, 2 William F. Taylor, Jr. , Wilmington, DE, 2 Nell P. Thomas, Wilmington, DE, 3 Charles Thompson, Jr., Rockville, MD, 3 Paul Thorson, Mclean, VA, 1

Bill Tiller, Richmond, VA , 3 Brian JR Tilley, Fallston, MD, 3 Carolyn Leah Timmins, Naples, FL, 1 Karen Torre, Toms River , NJ, 3 Jennifer Toth , Brockton, MA, 1 Rosemary Colleen Tracy, Rye, NY, 2

Classes

121

Rosanna Trivilino, Jamaica Estates, NY, Dara Lynn Trump, Radnor, PA, Jean M. Tunnell, Devon, PA, Glenn Turner, Oakton, VA, Heidi Turner, Weldon, NC, Jeffrey Turner, Ocean City, NJ,

2 3 3 1 3 3

Victoria Turner, Ocean City, NJ, Sean Tutton, Peapack, NJ, Scott Ulrichs, Ridgefield , CT, James Updike, York, PA, E. Courtney Vaeth, Maplewood, NJ, David J. Valleroy, Roanoke, VA,

2 2 1 2 3 3

Rob Van Dyke, Brightwaters, NY, Chris Vanelli, Trenton, NJ, DeeCee Varletta, Chappaqua, NY, Lenore Vassil, Titusville, NJ, Douglas M. Vlachos, Armonk, NY, John H. Voigt, Jr., Wayne, PA,

1 1 1 1 3 3

Danny Volante, Vienna, VA, Lindsay Voltz, Lake Wylie, SC, Darin Voss, Colts Neck, NJ, Ken Vostal, Essex Fells, NJ, Amy Wachter, Springfield, VA, Jeffrey Wagner, Pasadena, MD,

3 2 2 1 1 1

Marybeth Wagner, Allentown, PA, James R. Waldron, Presque Isle, ME, Beth Walker, Holmdel, NJ, Michael Walker, St. Louis, MO, Wendy Walker, Onancock, VA, Jennifer Lynn Wallace, Norristown, PA,

2 3 1 2 1 3

Andy Walsh, Kinnelon, NJ, Tracey Lynne Walton, North Caldwell, NJ, William Warden, Virginia Beach, VA, William M. Waring, Allentown, PA, Jane L. Warren, Atlanta, GA, James Todd Watson, Sewanee, TN,

1 2 3 2 1 3

Melissa Watson, Ferrum, VA, Catherine J. Weatherson, Jacksonville, FL, Charles F. Webb, Wilmington, DE, W. Keven Weeks, Randolph , NJ, Michael Robert Welch, Rocky Mount, NC, Frederick Welther II, Falls Church, VA,

1 2 3 3 2 1

122

Classes

Kevin Werthmann, Mclean, VA , 2 John Wessel, Huntsville, AL, 1 Amy C. Weston, Richmond , VA, 2 Suzy Whelen, Georgetown, DE, 1 Rich Whicker, Toms River, NJ, 2 Gina Lisa White, Richmond, VA, 3

Kimberly Ann Whittingham, Madison, CT, 1 Kris M. Wichern, Bellerose, NY, 2 Cheryl Yvette Williams, Mechanicsville, VA, 2 Daniel L. Williams, Arlington, VA, 3 Jeanette K. Williams, Winston-Salem, NC, 3 Kymber N. Williams, Petersburg, VA, 1

Sarah Williams, Ridgewood, NJ , 2 Connie Williamson, Richmond, VA , 2 G.N. Wilson , IV, Farmville, VA, 3 James M. Wilson , Laurel, MD, 3 Steve Wilson , Rockville , MD, 3 Wendy L. Wilson, Middletown, OH, 2

Susan Windeler, Chester, NJ , 3 Gregory Winston, Ashland, VA, 3 Jeffrey Wise, Charlotte, NC, 3 Daniel Anthony Wolf, Sewickley, PA, 1 Jadee Wolf, Annandale, VA, 2 Ann W. Wood, Baltimore, MD , 3

Lisa Woodward, Fairfax, VA, 3 Joseph R. Woolman, Ill , Ne wark , DE, 3 Kim Woolman, Newark, DE, 1 Julie Worcester, Wilton, CT, 3 Richard M . Word , Richmond, VA, 3 Robert Wr ight, Berwyn, PA, 2

Sandra Wunsch, Buckingham , PA, 3 Douglas J. Yocum, Moorestown, NJ, 3 Lynda L. Younger, Bakersfield, CA, 3 Arthur J. Zelenak, Trenton, NJ , 1 Cynthia A. Ziegler, Syosset, NY, 1 Scott L. Ziglar, Wayne, PA, 2

Sandra A. Zimmerman, Marcungie, PA, 3 Scott J. Zinkevicz, Derry, NH, 1 John Zill, Fairfax, VA, 1 George D. Zullo, Pittsford, NY, 1

Classes

123

law school

, . . . , he students of the T.C. Williams School of Law were not hard to recognize.

They were the ones rarely seen without a casebook in their hands. The law students had to be highly disciplined to meet the rigorous demands of daily class preparation, case briefing, and legal writing. Composed of students representing nearly one hundred undergraduate institutions, the Law School acted as a new academic home for a diverse and talented student body.

T.C. Williams had an enrollment of approximately 400-500 students. The small size of the school allowed the students to get to know each other and share many of the same experiences and courses. A genuinely friendly and helpful atmosphere set T.C. Williams apart from most other Law Schools. Students helped each other through with study groups, advice, and lots of moral support.

The Richmond location was one of the strong points of the Law School. As the home of the Virginia Supreme Court, office of the Attorney General, and the largest law firms in the state,

i

124

Law Faculty

F. Gordon

Dean, Law School

Richmond gave students ready access to Law School-related opportunities. Many second and third year students gained valuable experience by working in area law firms during the school year.

A diversified student body characterized the Law School.

Students came from all over the country, however, Virginia students predominated. Approximately 10% lived on campus.

Around 60 % of the students were in their early twenties and had come to the Law School straight out of college, while the other 40% were in their late twenties or thirties and had returned to school after some work experience. Approximately 20% of the students were married.

The pressures of Law School were diminished by social and sporting activities throughout the year. The students enjoyed parties at each other's homes, Friday afternoons in the "Down Under" and events sponsored by the two legal fraternities. Students participated in intramural events such as tennis, racquetbal I, and basketball. The Law School fielded its own rugby

Law

Faculty Front row: H. Bryson, S. Eng-

lish, N. Murphy, 0 . Dark, A. Moenssens, H. Snead, G .

Leedes, J. Moore, T. Edmonds. Row two: R. Shepherd , R. Johnson, R. Bacigal, P. Zwier, P. Swisher, J.P. Jones , W.W. Berryhill , B. Brabham.

team and challenged opponents statewide. Luckily, the casualties were few!

Although possessing a proud tradition, the Law School continued to keep pace with the changing methods of legal education in order to prepare its graduates for the modern practice of law. A recent indication of the Law School's success was the result of the State Bar Examination; in the Spring of 1984, T.C. Williams students passed at a rate of 91%, compared to an 80% average statewide. In the winter 1984 exam, T.C. Williams graduates passed at an outstanding rate of 100%. This excellence will most certainly be continued in the bright future of the T.C. Williams Law School.

Bob Howard, Liz Dashiell, Virginia Hench and Ed Zerlin enjoy a rigorous game of volleyball.

Law Faculty

125

law students- --.......- - - Peter M. Abramson, Theodore Floyd Adams Ill, J. Rodney Allen, Maryse C. Allen, Nancy Morison Ambler, Mark Kevin Ames,

3 2 3 3 3 1

Susan Gayle Andrews, Terri L. Atkins, Mary S. Babb, Pam Baldecchi, Suzanne Ellison Bambacus, Allen F. Bareford,

3 3 3 1 3 3

Jefferson T. Barnes, Allen W. Beasley, Kirk D. Becchi, Sheron Alves Bellingeri, Julia Bennett, Jeffrey Berenato,

1 3 2 1 1 2

Charles W. Best Ill, Charlene D. Bey, William C. Bischoff, Beth Bittel, Paul M. Black, Margaret S. Blake,

2 1 2 2 3 1

John Randolph Bode, James C. Bodie, James Paul Bonevac, Dawn Susette Bonham, Cynthia Ann Boretsky, Lisa R. Bosley,

3 2 1 2 1 1

Aubrey Russell Bowles IV, Mark D. Braley, Gayl Branum-Carr, Sharon L. Breeden, Mark Sheridan Brennan, Warren H. Britt,

2 1 1 3 2 2

126 Law Students

Kimberly Britts, 2 Matthew Wayne Broughton, 3 Janet Ellen Brown, 2 Roslyn Gladstone Brown, 2 Richard Parker Brown, 1 Stanley Derwin Brown, 1

Malvin W. Brubaker, 1 Jean Patrice Buckley, 2 Mary Kathryn Burkey, 2 Victoria A. Bucur, 2 Frost Burnett, 2 Merri Burwell, 1

Betsy Butler, 2 Sharon L. Butler, 3 I. Ray Byrd, Jr., 1 Antonio Calabrese, 2 Stefan M. Calos, 1 Ruth Sharpe Cannard, 2

William Curtis Carr, Jr., 3 Charles H. Carrathers Ill , 1 Jane G. Cary, 2 Scott B. Case, 3 A. Benton Chafin, Jr., 3 Teresa M. Chafin, 1

Nancy B. Cherry, 3 Michael P. Chiffolo, 2 Jane Chittom, 1 Howard Lee Chitwood, 2 Alex M. Clarke, Jr., 3 David L. Cloninger, 2

James 0. Clough, 3 Ellen Everette Coates, 1 Gary M. Coates, 1 Ronda Jane Cobler, 1 R. Yvonne Cockram, 1 Harry Edward Cohn, 3

Law Students

127

Jeanne M. Colby, Douglas Coleman, Michael Allen Condyles, Edie T. Conley, H. Pratt Cook 111, Thomas A. Cooper,

3 3 1 1 3 2

Linwood Corbett, Jr., Joseph P. Corish, James C. Cosby, Mary Katherine Costello, Philip S. Costin, Thomas A. Counts II,

1 2 2 3 1 3

Timothy S. Coyne, Debra D.D. Coyner, Annmarie Cozzi, Barbara S. Craig, Lina Sue Crowder, Guy C. Crowgey,

2 2 2 2 3 2

Dan Crumpler, W. Christopher Currie, Gerard Cushing, Susan Elaine Dardes, Paul G. Darr, Elizabeth Dashiell,

3 3 1 3 2 3

Craig Gallagher, Chip Kalbaugh, and Dale Smith practice for the bar exam.

128

Law Students

Regina Marie Daskus, 1 Jon Ian Davey, 1 Marta B. Davis, 1 Joseph H. Davoli, 2 Thomas C. Dawson, Jr ., 2 Nancy Combs Dickenson, 1

J. Blair Dobbins, 3 John P. Domeika, 1 David T. Doot, 3 Jean M . D'Ovidio, 3 David A. Downes, 1 David Edward Durrett, 1

Mike Eberhardt, 3 Norris Wayne Edgerton, 1 Robin L. Edwards, 2 Karen Eggleston, 1 Karen Lynn Ely-Pierce, 1 Charles Costas Euripides, 1

Peggy P. Evans, 2 Deborah Love Feild, 3 Eric H. Ferguson, 1 Edward Anthony Fiorella, Jr ., 2 Lynne J. Fiscella, 2 Nelson H.C. Fisher, 3

Kristina Kittle Fitzegerald, 1 Sharon A. Fitzgerald, 3 Winifred E. Flaherty, 2 Barbara Pope Flannagan, 1 Winona Darlene Fleming, 1 Laura Graham Fox, 3

Janet Freed, 1 Daniel L. Freye, 2 Benjamin C. Frick, 3 Brian John Fruehling, 1 Kathleen Fugelsang, 3 R. Craig Gallagher, 2

Jeffrey L. Galston, 1 Karen M . Gard, 2 William S. Gay, Jr., 1 Philip J. Geib, 1 Paul D. Georgisdis, 2 Jonathan A. Gerlach, 1

Law Students

129

Mike Gerrard, Eleanor Weston Gibbons, Scott Gibson, Shannon Knight Gilpin, Roger A. Glover, Alan Gnapp,

2 3 2 1 1 2

Nancy Ann Godfrey, Anne J. Godson, William I. Goldsmith, James G. Goodwillie IV, J. Patton Graham, Steven Grant,

2 2 2 1 2 2

George R. Gray, Joyce A. Green, William E. Green, Jr., Sharon E. Gregory, Rhysa Nancy Rushforth Griffith, Melody Anne Gunter,

1 1 3 3 2 1

Thomas A. Gustin, Stephanie L. Hamlett, Nancy J. Hardter, Benjamin F. Harmon IV, John Overton Harris, John W. Hart,

3 2 1 2 3 2

Stephen Anson Hart, Martha D. Hartmann-Har lan, Robert Jones Hartsoe, Valerie Havard, Claire S. Hayes, Andrew C. Heher,

3 3 1 1 1 1

Heather Ellen Heiskell, William W. Helsley, Virginia Ellen Hench, Kimberley S. Herson, William Mark Hillsman, Kenneth C. Hirtz,

1 3 1 2 3 2

Christopher Hodgson, Sheila L. Hogan, Todd Wright Holliday, Mary-Jacq Holroyd, Robert L. Howard, Stephen G. Howard,

3 2 1 1 2 2

130

Law Students

President of SBA, Dan Gumpler rules the Law School with an iron hand.

Kevin L. Hubbard, 3 Rebecca Huffman, 1 James G. Hunter Ill, 2 Jack S. Hurley, Jr., 2 M. Kelley Irby, 2 Stephen Royce Jackson, 1

Joe Jagdmann, 2 Ronald K. Jaicks, 2 Ronald A. Jakob, 2 David B. James, 1 Joyce Manna Janto, 1 Dana B. Jensen, 2

Eric S. Jensen, 1 David Johnson, 1 William Eric Johnson, 1 Patrick Jordan, 2 Donna M. Joyce, 2 Ross C. Jureit, 1

G.A. Kalbaugh, 2 Thomas A. Karalis, 3 Steven James Keeler, 2 Michael J. Kelly, 3 Mary-Ellen A. Kendall, 3 Cathie W . King, 2

Law Students

131

Bill Helsley and John Stone enjoy themselves at the Greek Theater Party.

J. Kevin King, Janis L. Kirkland, P. Fritz Kling, Karin L. Kolb, Raymond F. Kozlowski Jr.,

3 1 1 1 3

Steven M. Kramer, Linda J. Kreutzer, Leisa Kube, Eileen Lampe, Gail R. Lande, Thomas Nelson Langhorne,

1 1 1 2 1 2

Diane Langley, Annmarie L. Lantz, Carolyn C. Lavecchia, Richard Craig Lawrence, Alicemary 0. Leach, Karen L. Lebo,

3 1 3 1 1 2

132

Law Students

Gertrude LeCointe, 2 Max D. Lederer, Jr., 3 Elizabeth A. Leonard, 3 Steven P. Letourneau, 1 Kirk Benton Levy, 2 Michele S. Levy, 2

Robert Louis Lichtenstein, 1 Nancy J. Litchfield, 3 Andrea C. Long, 3 Donald D. Looney, 2 Teri Scott Lovelace, 3 Michael Ludwig, 1

Salvatore Lupica, 2 Dan Lynch, 1 Paul R. Mack, 3 Edward M. Macon, 2 Dean R. Manor, 3 James Michael Mansfield, 1

George W. Marget Ill, 1 Letitia D. Marth, 2 Stewart Jones Martin, 3 Robert M. McAdam, 3 Malcolm P. McConnell Ill, 1 Donald M. McGayhey, 3

Richard Tyler McGrath, 3 Elizabeth J.G. Mclaughlin, 2 Beth A. McNally, 2 Lee Melchor, 2 Peter M. Mellette, 3 Michael S. Melson, 3

Thea Nerz, 1 John K. Messersmith IV, 2 Edmund R. Michie, 3 Teri Craig Miles, 1 Diane C. Miller, 1 Kristine A. Mitchell, 2

Michael Mitchell, 2 Kathleen M. Mizzi, 3 Neal David Mollen, 3 William Hanes Monroe, Jr., 1 Becky Moore, 3 Michael A. Moore, 2

Law Students

133

Rita Ruby successfully balances a new family and her law studies.

R.W. Moore, William H. Morgan, Jr., Scott A. Moss, Lynn K. Murphy, Judy Naef, Carol S. Nance,

1 3 1 3 2 3

M. Peter Michael Naoroz, Margaret A. Nelson, R. Stephen Nelson, Jr., Dean M. Nichols, Michele C. Nieroda, Ruth Scott Norrell,

3 1 3 3 3 3

Thomas L. Northam, J. Thomas O'Brien, Jr., Kevin Philip Oddo, Kim O'Donnell, Michael E. Olien, Cheryl M. Outten,

3 2 1 3 2 1

C. Kelly Outten, Gregory L. Oxley, Nina Ozlu, Domenic Pacitti, Bob A. Parker, Mark S. Paullin,

2 3 2 1 1 1

134

Law Students

Jimese Lynne Pendergraft, 1 David E. Perry, 1 Robert M. Pfeifer, 3 William J. Pfund, 2 Michael G. Phelan, 1 Peter S. Philbin, 2

William E. Phillips, 3 William D. Pickett, 2 David L. Pillsbury, 3 Walter Pizzi, 1 Stuart Lee Plotnick, 1 Brad Pollack, 3

Robert N. Pollard Ill, 1 Lynne T. Porfiri, 3 Stacy E. Poulterer, 1 Andrew A. Protogyrou , 1 Anthony F. Prouenzano, Jr., 2 David Pugh, 3

Joan E. Putney, 3 Susan Godman Rager, 1 Mathew D. Ravencraft, 1 Michael W. Rawlings, 2 Michelle T. ReDavid, 3 Mark B. Rhoads, 3

D. Brian Richardson, 3 Robert Rigney, 1 R. Randolph Roach , Jr., 3 Thomas H. Roberts, 2 John Rockecharlie, 1 Michael Rosenberg , 2

Judith L. Rosenblatt, 3 Derrick E. Rosser, 2 Charles Rothenberg, 1 Gregory A. Rowan, 1 Andrea Rowse, 2 Marguerite R. Ruby, 2

Carol R. Russek, 1 Marilyn Diane Russell, 2 Susan L. Sachs, 1 Deanna C. Sampson, 1

Michele Ann Sancilio, 1 Stefanie E. Sanders, 1

Law Students

135

Tracy E. Sanders, Cindy Sass, William Savage, Susan Ellen Schalles, Esther Ruth Scherb, Martha A. Schick,

1 1 2 3 1 2

Kirk T. Schroder, Eric W. Schwartz, Carl R. Schwertz, Richard H. Sedgley, Janet Selph, Charles Stephen Setliff,

1 1 1 1 2 1

Henry Sewell, William Tyler Shands, Michael Ryan Sheehan, Victoria Lynne Shelton, John B. Simoni Jr., Rhonda V. Simpson,

2 2 2 3 1 1

James C. Skilling, Kyle Elizabeth Skopic, Roderic H. Slayton, Carol J. Slezak, Linda D. Slough, Dale Smith,

1 1 3 2 2 2

Elizabeth E. Jeffrey S. Pam Robert Coleman Scott Thomas Margaret Anne

Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow,

1 1 2 3 2 2

Melinda H. South, Jeffrey C. Southard, Timothy Ross Spencer, Myrna G. Splan, John L. Squires, Brad Stallard,

1 2 2 2 1 1

Nita K. Stanley, Elizabeth Stanulis, Robin Michelle Stavor, John Randolph Stokes,

1 1 2 2

Scott D. Stolte, 1 John A. Stone, 3

136

Law Students

First year law students relax at Orientation before tackling the hardest year of all.

Susan K. Stoneman, 1 Harold J. Straut 111, 1 Christopher A. Stump, 2 Nancy A. Sullivan, 2

Nancy A. Tarbell, 3 Alexander Leonard Taylor Jr., 1 Francis E. Telegadas, 3 Thamer E. Temple Ill, 1 Charles P. Tench, 1 Sharon A. Terry, 2

Michael D. Thomas, 2 James C. Thompson Jr., 1 James A. Thornhill, 1 Robert Timms Jr., 2 Jeffrey S. Towers, 3 Diane Trifari, 3

Robert M. Tuck, 2 John T. Tucker Ill, 3 Lisa K. Tully, 3 Frank G. Uvanni, 1 Mari L. Valentenyi, 1 John J. Valkovci Jr., 2

Law Students

137

Christopher John Van Son, Cheryl Ann Vaughan, David Gregg Volman, Roger Waldron, Shelli Wallis, Joseph Washko,

1 2 1 2 3 2

Dale W. Webb, David Fields Webb, Paige Kirson Weinberg, Carol Anne Weiss, Elaine Weitzman, Stan Wellman,

2 2 1 2 1 1

Michael Owen Wells, G. Thomas West, Edward Seayers Whitlock Ill, M . Lyndon Whitmore, Kevin J. Whyte, Maris Mahala Wicker,

3 1 1 2 3 3

Newcomers and old pros enjoy a good time at the Greek Theatre Party.

138

Law Students

Top: On a more serious note, Nina Ozlu and Kristy Mitchell contemplate the year to come, remembering what the past year hald .

Bottom: Back for their final year, Lynn Murphy and Nancy Litchfield enjoy their last Greek Theatre party.

Larry L. Wilkins, 1 Nancy Gaines Williams, 2 Richard Lynn Williams II , 1 James Hill Wilson , Jr ., 1 Rhonda A. Wilson , 1 William Anthony Wilson , 3

James L. Windsor, 3 Mollie Withrow, 2 R.V. Wolfe Ill, 2 Michele Atkinson Wood, 3 Stephen Bryre Wood, 2 Edward Zetlin, 3

Law Students

139

administration

E. Bruce Heilman, President Dr. E. Bruce Heilman felt that the image of a university is very important. From the positive image the University of Richmond holds, he said, the university was able to gain recognition and build a foundation to grow from.

When Dr. Heilman looked back on the fourteen years he had been here, he saw a remarkable change in UR's image. When Heilman arrived, UR was an acceptable average school. In the community, UR was once thought of as the little school in the west end. It was an institution that was local and attracted a lot of community students. UR had now become an institution that was nationally known and attracted students from all over the were constantly changing. With spective students seemed to reworld. Richmond, once suffering higher board scores and class member most about UR. He addfrom a too small enrollment, ranking, UR was considered to ed that the students themselves ended up having a vacant dorm. be a very selective institution. To present an excellent image. UR The situation was now just the applying students, UR changed gained an image of being finanopposite, there were five or six from a second choice school to cially secure with solid academic strength. The athletic program persons desiring to enter for ev- being their first choice.

Dr. Heilman said UR's great imshowed that UR strove to be the ery space available. Once UR was having financial difficulty, it was age was attributed to many fac- best it could be on any endeavor.

Dr. Heilman emphasized in his rumored it would close down. It to rs. It's excellent academic had now become one of the reputation was nationally known. closing remarks that UR was still greatest endowed institutions in UR's southern location was very improving its image. There was the country. It was seen as an in- desirable to many students. The no need to slow down or stop stitution that will thrive in the fu- facilities were first rate and the but to keep striving to improve ture . UR admissions policies attractive campus was what pro- the University in every aspect.

140

Hei lman

"The University has changed in many ways which reflect its responsiveness to its students and to the society of which it is a part . . . A University is always in a unique position: it must be both a guardian and a transmitter of our cultural heritage while it recognizes that the changes it brings about must encourage and facilitate students' growth toward adulthood in an ever changing world . We can all be proud of the way the University of Richmond accomplishes these goals."

- S.M. Bennett

S.M. Bennett

R.A. Mateer

Dean, Westhampton College

Dean, Richmond College

M. Graeber Dean, University College "The improvements at Richmond are positive changes that are reflected in all aspects of the University. The improvements of the students, faculty and physi ca I environment all benefit the school." - J.L. Gordon

J.L . Gordon

T.C. Reuschling

Dean, Graduate School

Dean, Business School

Deans

141

"The people at UR generate a sense of pride and excitement in being part of a great success story. We are fast fulfilling the prophecy of becoming one of the best small private universities in the nation, and in the process we are becoming one of the most popular and selective!" - Z.P. Bowen

L. W. Moelchert,

Z.P. Bowen

Jr.

VP of Business and Finance

VP of Academics/Provost

H.G. Quigg VP of University Relations

W. H. Leftwich VP of Student Affairs

"Someone once said that the only thing you can count on is change ... I have been witness to changes in the University during my 25 years but that which has impressed me is the dramatic change in the University that has occurred in the past five to ten years . ..

That change is the accelerated pace with which we are becoming ' one of the best small private universities in the na-

tion.' " -

142

Administration

W.H. Leftwich

J.A.

Roush

Exec. Assistant to the President

A. Bettenhausen

D.D. Burhans

J. Franklin

Assistant to Dean Reuschling

Chaplain

Director of Alumni Affairs

C.S. Boone

E.S. Fouraker

L. T. Horne

Director of Athletics

Director of Communications

Associate to the Chaplain

Administration

143

D.R. Inlow

H.C. Peterson

T. N. Pollard

Director of Auxiliary Services

Controller

Dean of Admissions

J.C. Patton Dir. of Career Planning and Placement

144

Administration

J. L.

Pfeffer

Assistant to Dean Bennett

D. Robison University Librarian

J.S. Thorpe

M.V. Vest

Dir. of Alumnae Relations

Director of Student Affairs

~

~

D.C. Withers Associate VP of Development

G. Thompson

W. VonKlein

Assistant to Dean Mateer

University Registrar

Administration

145

facu lty- ----- ---~ Cl

ome UR students controlled their study by selecting either to create their own major in interdisciplinary studies or to work through the area studies department. Both groups of students had more freedom in class selection and projects than the more traditional humanities and business majors.

Interdisciplinary majors combined at least two departments to design a program that fit their interests. Working closely with the faculty, the students planned out their majors. Most concluded with its thesis, usually written during their senior year, combining their two fields of interest.

For those students who enjoyed the freedom of a multiple discipline study yet still desired some structure to their curriculum, seven area studies programs were offered. Area studies began

Art

c.

Johnson

Biology

146

Faculty

as an off-shoot of the interdisciplinary program with Russian and American studies being the prominent divisions. The other areas consisted of Third World, Urban, Criminal Justice, Classical Civilization and Women's Studies.

The Third World major was a newly added option. The 1985 graduating class was the first to include Third World majors. Dr. Louis Tremaine who heads the Third World major said, "It is a very demanding major, requiring 33 hours, the most allowed by the University." He believed that the program had a two-fold affect on the school. First it helped to educate those interested in the Third World, and secondly it brought awareness of the Third World to the student body at ¡large.

Front row: J. Nolin, W. Woolcott, S. Lehman, W. Tenney, W. Reams, J. Bishop, K. Schneider, D. Decker, J. Mitchell. Row two: J. Hayden, F. Leftwich, W. West, Jr., T. Platt.

Interdisciplinary and Area Studies add

A New Dimen sion To Majors .

Third World majors combine economics, political science and history to formulate a p resentation on Bolivia.

Chemistry J. Jacyco, W . Myers, S. Clough, J. Kaiser, E. Goldman, A. Powell, R. Bell.

Faculty

147

Special courses are offered in unique areas of interest

For Freshmen Only.

Classics

148

Faculty

Front row: B. Gr iffin , P. Barr, T. Sel by. Row two: D. Simpson , S. Wh ee ler.

Education

B. Cobb s, M. Brown , E. Yurek, J. Daughtry, K. Eicher.

f

or some freshmen entering the University of Richmond in the fall of 1984 the hardest part was deciding which courses to take. The freshman Colloquia Program offered an alternative to the regular cirriculum. The program was excusively designed for freshmen. The Colloquia offered several informal seminars in which students had a chance to engage in critical and creative thinking.

The classes were small and persona I. Usually, the enrollment was retricted to fifteen students.

The courses were on contemporary issues and encouraged students to participate through oral and written expression. The courses for the Fall 1984 semester covered a wide range of topics: physics, history, French, psychology, classical studies, and

English

English. Students were only allowed to take one colloquium in the fall semester, but they were able to register for a second in the spring. There were no prerequisites, and each seminar provided three hours of elective credit.

Did students find the Colloquia beneficial to their curriculum? The answer is a definite "yes!" Alison Sinclair (WC 87) spoke highly of the program. "I took a history colloquium in my freshman year called 'Plots, Passions, and Power'," said Sinclair.

"The colloquium gave me an exposure to history that was more detailed and indepth than what I would have gotten in 104-105.

Yes, I definitely believe the Freshman Colloquia to be beneficial to anyone interested in one of the topics."

Front row: L. Dickerson, D. Hickey, J. MacAllister, P. Stevens, C. Oberg, S. Jones, J. Boggs, J. McMurtry. Row two: A. Todras, G. Gunter, E. Penninger, I.

Brown, W. Taylor, J. Duckworth, S. Barza, A. Nelson .

Faculty

149

The world entered a new era of technology: computers. The University of Richmond met the challenge of keeping pace in the rapidly growing and changing field. The acquirement of an additional computer, a word processing microlab, and the institution of a new computer science major gave UR the capacity to compete in the area of computers.

The computer science major had been in "the works", so to speak, for over five years. Before the 1984-85 school year, UR offered introductory courses in computer science. Students had to major in mathematics, for the most part, and received a concentration in computer science.

The computer science major courses were created over the years, and the Board of Trustees adopted the courses as a major for the term starting 1984-85.

The adoption of the new major

History Front row: J. Bak, J. Gordon, E. Wray, J. Treadway. Row two: M. Ryle, E. Bogle, E. Bolt, D. Evans, J. Sawyer, H. West. Row three: J. Rilling, H. Daniel, H. Ward, W. Thorn.

150

Faculty

could not have come at a more opportune time according to Dr. Ducharme, Director of Academic Computing and Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science. Dr. Ducharme related that the new VAX 750 from the Digital Equipment Corporation doubled UR's computer capacity. Coupled with the new Rainbow computers, UR tripled its amount of equipment. Now most students could have access to a terminal at any time. Dr. Ducharme emphasized that UR's major could not be taken lightly. Dr. Ducharme commented, "Our computer science major is a rigorous one. It is too early to tell, but we do not expect a tidal wave of students majoring in computer science for this reason. Our major teaches the theory of computer systems and their structure. Computer science graduates from UR will be prepared for graduate

school or for industry. Our courses are designed such that a major will be able to operate any computer using the general knowledge they have gained."

Even though computer science was a difficult discipline, some students were ready for the challenge. Wanda Wells, (WC 86) commented, "The new computer science major is just what we needed. I was previously a math major but now I can go into the field in which I am truly interested in." However most professors declined to predict whether many students would "crossover" to the major. By the 198586 term, the program revealed a better picture of the number of potential majors. Patty Clarke (WC 86) added, "Even though I'm a junior now, I'm excited about the major. It's what people who are really desirous of going into the field have been waiting for."

(Continued on page 152)

Computers program

For The Future.

Students use the word processors in the Rainbow Room to type that overdue term paper.

Journalism IBCD

M. spear, s . Nash.

Front row: E. Waugh, R. Jacobs, E. Hillmar, D. Dunsing. Row two: E. Pierpont, C. Abato, R. Rickman, A. Beck.

Faculty

151

, . . . ,he Rainbow computers

.l

were also a definite asset to the computer science department. Surprisingly, they were not purchased exclusively for computer science people at all.

When the first VAX computer was purchased the computer science department found that it was saturated within a year. Everyone seemed to be using it. By 1983, the system became so crowded that a new VAX was needed. Dr. Ducharme related that the department found that students were using the computers to type their term papers. According to Ducharme, "Using the power of a computer like the VAX system to type a term paper is like an individual driving a Greyhound bus downtown when

Mathematics

152

Faculty

all they really need is a Volkswa- definite asset to the school. Since gon." The new Rainbow micro- you are able to edit and revise computers isolated all the people your paper while typing it, you who wanted to do word process- save time and can turn in a paper ing from the large computer. of greater quality."

Altogether over the past five "Now students have tremendous word processing capabilities and years UR spent over one million a printer immediately available," dollars in computers. However according to Dr. Ducharme it commented Ducharme.

The Rainbow computers were was well worth it. "UR offers a located in a micro-computing lab computer system for students at Boatwright Library. Judy Sur- and faculty exclusively. The adface, Coordinator of the Micro- ministration will not have to computer Lab, taught courses in compete on the system for Word Perfect, Rainbow's lan- space. In 1979, we had just 10 terguage, on Mondays to all inter- minals tied to UVA for students. ested students. By the end of the Now we have 80 VAX terminals. first semester, over 500 students That fact alone is a plus for stufrom all disciplines had been in- dents." troduced to Word Perfect. Susan How did the new computer Manion (WC 86) commented, science major build UR's new im"The Rainbow computers are a age? Dr. Pollard, Dean of Admis-

Front row: J.V. Bowen, J. Hubbard, E. Taylor, M. Stokes, N. Withers, H. P. Atkins, J. Fife. Row two: J. Kent, G. Greenfield, J. Davis, C.Monk, R. Ducharme, S. Grable, V. Nau, A. Charlesworth.

Military Science

Front row: P. Parrott, F. Broome, B. Rumburg. Row two: I. Watson, J.

Dixon, D. Browne, H. Barnett, C. Morgan, R. Hayes.

For The Future sions stated, "There is a world of interest in computers on the high school level of such magnitude that no school can overlook it. UR could develop a power similar to that of its Business School. Computer science is a hot item on the educational market." Dr. Hubbard, Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science added, "UR's image will be enhanced because we are one of a handful of colleges that combines computer science with a liberal arts curriculum instead of the hard sciences such as engineering. This makes us unique."

Computer science was one of the many ways UR built a new image for itself in a steadily changing world.

Modern Foreign Languages Front row: T. Bonfiglio, S. Nagy, F. Rauaux, L. Dawson , B. Baroody.

Row two: S. Dunham, J. Troncale, C. Harris, U. Gabara , J. Haynes, J. Francis. Row three: H. Cardounel, R. Bodkin, R. MacDonald, A. Dawson (chairman), R. Terry.

Faculty

153

Men and women meet the

ROTC student practice formations and marching.

Music

Front row: J. Erb, R. Becker, H. Rudolf, S. Errante.

Row two: G.Anderson, B. Hall, S. Bunting, J. Fleming,

C. Pendleton, A. Culbertson.

154 Faculty

Philosophy

J. Hall, N. Mucklow, L. Simpson.

Challen ge of ROTC. The ROTC program at UR had been increasing in both number and quality to provide interested students with a top program.

One of the reasons for increasing enrollment was the opportunity and benefits for prospective members. When granted a ROTC scholarship the student received tuition and school fees as well as a $100 a month stipend for personal use. However to receive a scholarship many factors came into play to ensure the quality of the program. Good grades, leadership ability, and the motivation to strive for goals and advancement in the program were among these.

An interesting fact was the increased enrollment of women in

Physical Education

the ROTC. Women had begun to see the opportunities the program had to offer them. Women with majors in nursing, computers, or biology found a home in the ROTC. Cadet Chris Bivona (RC 86) said that the women definitely added a new dimension to the program. He also said the women didn't receive any "special exemptions" from the rigorous training involved in being a cadet. The women seemed to give the program a boost in morale and a different attitude that helped the men through the program.

ROTC's growing enrollment and increasing benefits made it an appealing option for all students.

Front row: P. Hogan , K. Rohaly , C. Powers, L. McNeal.

Row two: J. Evans, W . Hammer , E. Jordan , L. Goulborn , N. Eastman , W. Hotchkiss.

Physics

J. Taylor, I. King, A. Cambell,

J. Seaborn, W . Major.

Faculty

155

~ CI

ix political science stu-

dents got a taste of international relations at a model United Nations Conference held at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Nadine Marsh (WC 86), Wendy Silverman (WC 86), Chris Konshack (RC 86), Chris Smith (RC 85), Jeff Wise (RC 85), and Steve Robinson, a graduate student, represented Romania at the model U.N. Although it is a Warsaw Pact Nation, Romania has a tradition of breaking away from the Soviets on some issues which made it interesting to study. With Dr. John Outland as an advisor, the students researched Romania in depth to prepare for the fourday, three night conference.

The group spent at least six

Political Science

156

Faculty

T. Morris, J. Outland, A. Sheckler, J. Wheelan, E. West, R. Horgan, A. Gunlicks.

hours every day in meetings during the conference. Each student worked with a different committee: (1) social, humanitarian, and cultural; (2) special political; (3) disarmament; (4) Warsaw Pack; (5) North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NA TO); and (6) plenary, which reviewed and amended resolutions presented by the other committees.

Marsh said the model U.N . gave the students "an opportunity to really see how the U.N. functions . .. to see the politicking that goes on behind the scenes." She said that students played their roles well, and that it was stimulating to learn what other countries think about various issues.

Psychology

Front row: J. Polyson, B. Sholley, R. Filer, J. Preston, W. Walker. Row two: K. Blick, A. Newcomb, J. Neal, E. Ott, F. Kozub, J. Tromater.

Students learn about international relations at

The Model U.N.

The Model U.N. team takes a break from international pressures.

Center For Psychological Services Front row: H. Walsh, 0 . Harris. Row two: E. Ott, A. Newcomb. Row three: W. Hopkins, J. Polyson.

Faculty

157

~

nternships at the Uni-

versity of Richmond " played an integral part in the learning process of selected upperclassmen. They allowed the students of good academic standing to practice their major outside of the classroom as well as becoming involved in the Richmond community. Internships were offered in most departments including biology, political science, history, and women's studies.

A student may have worked in Richmond for a delegate (political science), evaluated drugs for immunological activity (biology), or helped produce a scholarly journal (history).

One student who found internships rewarding was senior Blake Woloson. Blake worked with the Virginia General Assembly as a political science intern.

Religion

158

Faculty

Front Row: 0 . W. Rhodenhi ser, P. Hart, W . Hughe s, R. James. Row two: J. Miller, W. Sachs, F. Eak in.

Sociology

He was able to watch the political process by attending committee meetings, aiding delegates and state senators, and working closely with state agencies in the Va. State Legislature. He said the internship gave him valuable insight into the State's political processes.

Most students, like Blake, received 3 semester hours credit after completing at least 75 hours of "on the job" work throughout the semester. Interns were required to meet periodically during the term with a designated faculty advisor. A favorable cumulative evaluation written by the job supervisor was also necessary to receive credit.

Internships were a unique way to get a head-start on your career or¡an insight into a particular facet of society.

J. Gurney, C. Wharton, J. Mahoney, J. Sartain, H. Stewart, C. Wingrove.

Internships provide a chance for those minds

In Purs uit of Tom orro w.

Seniors Maura McCarthy and Alice Dunn discuss the Political Science legislative internship with Dr. Whelan.

Speech Commu nication s and Theatre Arts

Front row: W. Lockey, N.J. Moore, J. Welsh , E. Walker, J. Tarver, R. Countryman.

Row two: M. Graeber, B. Bohm, J. Countryman.

Faculty

159

The reality of the business world comes to UR through

The Emory Team and advisors decide on objectives and goals to have another successful year.

Accounting T. Oglesbee, P. Jones, F. Bird, J. Hoyle, A. Bettenhausen, R. Slaughter, G. Wright.

160

Faculty

The Emory Team.

As computer simulations and business games became increasingly popular, the University of Richmond became aware of this fact and found a way to incorporate computer "games" and business ideas.

The Emory Tearn was this way of bringing the business world to the UR student. The Emory Tearn exposed the student to simulated business transactions by way of the computer, and prepared them for what they would meet in the business world.

This year, the Emory Team was made up of six members who were selected by teachers according to their academic promise and effectiveness in business school courses. This year's team included as one of its members Laura Quarles (WC 85), the first person in the team's history not to be enrolled in The E. Clai-

borne Robins' School of Business.

Along with the honor of being asked to apply for this team came the requirement of much hard work. The team prepared for six weeks in the Fall Semester before their competition at Emory University in Atlanta. They competed against two dozen other schools to see which ones handled special situations and industries the best. This year's was that of the telephone; this being one experienced or used by all people. The meet lasted for one week and took place during Christmas vacation.

This year Kathy Haggerty (RSB 85) acted as a consulting member for the team. Haggerty went to Emory in 1983 where her team placed first in their industry and second overall.

Business Administration

Economics T. Sanders, D. Whitaker, S. Peterson, P. Schmidt, P. Ra ines, F. Edwards.

Front row: K. Matejka, D. Ekey, J. Goodwin , J. Kotler , J. Stevens, D. Robbins. Row two: R. Chewning, J. Heizer, J. Rose, N. Ashworth, A. Litteral.

Facul ty

161

Business students see their ideas become

A Market ing Reality .

Roll-on soap? Imported cheese fondue? These were just a few of the products proposed by students in the Product Management Course. According to Kathleen McKenna (RSB 85), the class split into groups of four or five people. The object of the project was to perform the same marketing strategies as those from such companies as Nabisco and Proctor and Gamble. The class also studied current marketing strategies of products now on the market and came up with new strategies that could be implicated. As a final task, each group had to come up with their own product and a viable mar-

Finance Left to right: R. Partain, J. Earl, R. Poole, R. Phillips.

162

Faculty

keting strategy for it. "Peanut Butter Gobbles", a peanut butter, Rice Krispie, and chocolate treat for kids, was the product to be marketed by Kathleen's group. Special television promotions and coupons were a part of the well-planned strategy. "We have learned a lot about consumer buying patterns and how their strategies affect the consumers," said McKenna. Harder than she thought it would be, McKenna says that the class, " ... is a lot of work but also a lot of fun!" Whatever the product, the students in Product Management set their sights to the future consumer of UR.

Kathleen Fitzgerald and Russ Gibson present their newest addition to Philip Morris, Marlboro Chewing Tobacco.

Marketing T. Cosse, Giese.

J. Powell, T.

Faculty

163

roups 164

Groups

Clubs at the University of Richmond offered students a chance to get away from their homework and put their talents and interests to use. Special interest groups catered to students' hobbies while groups such as senate and the University Student Union gave the student a chance to serve others and better the University. Fraternity life offered the best of

both worlds, service and social, while providing a brotherhood among Richmond College students that was rare to other groups. No matter what their interests, everyone at the University of Richmond could find a club, fraternity, or honor society to add a little diversity to their college . experience.

Groups

165

Rush, it's never quiet, never dry and

Neve r

166

Rush

Dull.

Rush this past year was like no Rush ever before. For once the freshmen were allowed to settle into the academic atmosphere first. The traditional Greek Rush was pushed back three weeks.

Freshmen had a chance to meet people, and get settled in before being plummeted into the world of fraternities.

However, once the three weeks of partying began, freshmen and upperclassmen alike came out in droves to check out all the fraternities. The alcohol policy didn't deter anyone from going out and having a good time. It seemed like the policy had been accepted and the fra-

ternities were working and living with the regulations.

With the acceptance of the school policies, Rush 84 was a very exciting and enjoyable time.

Reflecting back on Rush, Lambda Chi president, Jim Derderian (RC 85) said, "The administration gave us some obstacles and the Greeks rose to the challenge."

Theta Chi president, Pat Marr (RC 85) said, "Rush 84 was the best in the past four years."

Rush was highlighted by each fraternities own "blow out" party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had their traditional "North vs. South" chug off, Phi Delta Theta drank everyone under with the "Ke-

gathon" party, Sigma Phi Epsilon rocked with the "Road Ducks", while Phi Gamma Delta partied out with a "M.A.S.H. Bash". Pi Kappa Alpha danced all night at "Xenon", Sigma Chi brought a little European flavor into Rush with an Octoberfest night, Kappa Alpha held the now traditional "mudwrestling" contest, while Kappa Sigma was "Twistin By The Pool", for a different type of theme party. These were just a few of the many parties that UR was treated to during Rush.

All in all Rush 84 put UR's social life right on track with a big blast.

Left page - Top: While socializing on the porch, these students give their seal of approval to Rush. Bottom: Let's hear it for Rush 84. Right page - Top: Hold onto your hat because Rush has begun.

Bottom: Friends gather at Rush 84.

Rush

167

~at YY ~ampus

was the subject of lectures, forums, and posters before Thanksgiving break? It was the same topic that had all of Westhampton talking, discussing, and even arguing - sororities.

Westhampton College voted against the Greek system two years ago, but voted 555 to 397 for the change this year. Although the vote was "yes" in the final outcome, there was definite indecision prior to voting day.

Campus forums showed both the pros and cons of sororities.

Lisa Versprille, founder of UNITES (University Now Interested to Establish Sororities) felt

•

• d. •

•

, ••

,,,u•'''' ~ ~--

......

Lisa Vesprille makes a point for UNITES at the Sorority Debate held on November 18.

168

Soror ities

Sororities continue to be

A Contro versial Issue. that sororities would solve the problem of "freshman women not meeting upperclass women and vice versa." They would "strengthen ties between WC women and RSB women, and provide a stronger link with alumni."

On the other hand, Denise Anderson, founder of SANS (Sororities are Not the Solution) felt that "sororities will cost the University too much because they will change the whole University and touch everyone, not just those that join," and that "other organizations might cease to exist."

She wanted "to preserve the fact that Westhampton is someplace where anyone can excel."

The final vote, however, determined that a majority of Westhampton wanted a change in their lifestyle.

Top: Checking out the options at the sorority forum. Bottom: Concerned Westhampton and RSB women listen attentively to the pros and cons concerning sororities.

Sororities

169

Never Dull

Top left: Two UR students enjoy Rush together. Top right: People watching is always a popular activity during Rush parties. Bottom: Bartender, another round, please.

170

Rush

lnterfrate rnity Council

1. D. McKitrick 2. T. West 3. 5. Smith 4. S. McCormac 5. J. J. Galateira 6. J. Ryan 7. B. Taylor 8. S. Cooper 9. F. Atlee 10. J. Sorger

11. P. McAuliffe 12. K. Kraska 13. G. Adams 14. K. Culliniane 15. J. Horgan 16. M . Finnegan 17. R. Benson 18. P. Murray 19. C. Bivona

lnterfraternity Council

171

Kappa Alpha

D. Wiederkehr P. Carey C. Rolle P. Edmunds 5. D. Chambers 6. R. Hull 7. B. Taylor

1.

2.

3.

4.

172

Kappa Alpha

8. S. Williams 9. T. Rhodes 10. M. Brown 11 . C. Madarang

12. G. Johnson 13. M. D' Aguanno 14. D. Cummins

15. D. Pickle 16. R. Breaux 17. T. Gibson 18. S. Corey 19. A. Tufts 20. C. Marks 21. M. Lampros 22. J. Carroll 23. B. Confroy 24. S. Douglass 25. C. Garrett 26 . P. Harrison 27. R. Danstrom 28. B. Rhodes 29. B. Davidson 30. L. Johnson 31. N. Heim 32. H. Cornell 33. K. Ahmanson 34. L. Freeland

35. E. Herbener J. Janulis C. Stamford M. Watsom K. Dunham N. Wilson H. Goodwin K. Rogers C. Owen D. Belote

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43 .

44.

Missing: W. Aldredge T. Allen C. Barksdale P. Berry F. Bricker G. Cochran M. Davis J. Donahoo

J. Else C. Farnham C. Felt D. Ford

M. Goger M. Greason B. Hart R. Jirucha T. Ledeboer J. Markhus L. Maxwell B. Metts C. Milsted A. Papjohn W. Pooley G. Phares J. Rafi B. Waring S. West

Joisey where the hell is Bwoonie McGHEEN? ... lightly toasted on both sides ... Hey Weedy come back next year too ... Hello, May I speak with Lee, please ...

Charles is a doctor, lawyer, dentist, vet ... Philosopher!! ... GET OFF ... Rick and Allison . ..

Brucks and Tufts ... Has Dust

found true love??? That's Deeg not Dust ... Chad ... Zorch is a darkhorse partier . . . seeks ...

I'm looking for a tree any tree will do . . . 500 goes 6-6 . . . D' Aguanno, my baby ... Soccer Superb Pooley ... Taylor's new raised octagonal ... Greason is a closet communist ... and Russ

and Davidson are polyurethane fanatics ... Life goes on ... Party for the orphaned kids . . . K.A. helps out MDA ... Improving all the time ... Nineteen excellent pledges . .. twenty-two little sisters ... there is no limit ... Onward, Upward, Excelsior! . . .

Next . ..

Kappa Alpha

173

Kappa Signla

1. C. Sydnor 2. E. Horton 3. P. Miller 4. J. Seebeck 5. T. Pressler 6. T. Duggan 7. S. Sedlack 8. A. Zakin 9. G. Diliberto 10. C. Stone 11. K. Turner 12. D. Walton 14. B. Foote 15. K. Mccartan 16. S. Keeney 17. S. Giles 18. R. Massie 19. D. Dedera 20. B. Brakefield 21. R. Cranshaw 22. L. Linas 23. T. Kirkwood

174

Kappa Sigma

24. M. Greenberg 25. G. Adams 26. S. Cooper 27. D. Kopecek 28. S. Sharpe 29. L. Brenner 30. B. Bolt 31. T. Coleman 32. D. Valleroy 33. M . Baumgaertner 34. T. Cole 35. B. Casey 36. M. Duncan 37. G. Shriver 38. R. Renaud 39. D. Eckenrode 40. K. Rosenberg 41. L. Paul 42. J. Penney 43. F. Atlee 44. L. Simms 45 . M. Tayko

46. J. Mcsherry 47. C. Baly 48. B. Collins 49. J. Holmes 50. C. Anderson Missing:

J. Arrivillage G. Barratt

J. Bokern G. Brooks J. Cannon K. Froid M. Gray J. Hagenhoff F. Henry K. Holmes M. Irani A. Lofstrom B. Stewart

Kappa Sigma, the Fraternity for the Future ... Most Wanted Man ... THE Lodge ... Great Rush-23 Neophytes ... 49-12 ... "You'll never go active" ... Little Sisters, better than ever ... Stu and Lee, pains in the butt ... the Package ... big as a manhole ... Nurses' Party ... Deputy D-Factor in Europe ... Sssnake . . . Beer Machine, strongest committee around ... the Foolish Four ...

Pass the mustard Biff ... Toad in the lake ... Hey Fishhead, DUI much? ... Taxman ... Sporty ...

Blizzard hits Nags Head ... Twistin' by the Pool, with supervision

... Frank who? ... VP ... Where are my clothes, Greg? ... Uncle Milty ... What's the scoop Marty . . . Garry speaks . . . Kappa Sig contracts the Plague ... Jack's still Jack, and now D' Arey knows it ... Oh Seth can you see ...

Goony-goo-goo ... the Klingon . . . no more Eggrolls . . . move over Pikes ... Fathead sends it in the corner pocket ... George's hair ... Ted and Alan, what an abortion ... Dr. No-Fun ... Play that funky music white boys ...

JCP yukes in cop car ... We are closed now ... Brother Flintstone and Smurfette ... Tower

Power ... TP4GM ... Ziggy ...

Survey says: ... Kappa Sigma means Scholarship ... AEKDB. The brothers of Kappa Sigma are involved in many on-campus and off-campus activities. They are active in Community service working with underprivileged children at the Richmond Diagnostic Center and working the Channel 35 Easter Seals Telethon. Kappa Sigma has also received from their National Chapter, the award for GPA consistently above the all-male and allfraternity averages.

Kappa Sigma

175

Lambda Chi Alpha

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

176

V. Volpe B. Beck J. Nolan S. Brosko L. Diamond C. Reichow F. Hopper J. Painting M . Anderson

Lam bda Chi Alpha

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

G. Wilson E. Holdorf M. Prosswimmer C. Flynn D. Wallace K. Guarino B. Connerty C. Beard H. Creekmore

19.

20.

21 .

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31 .

32.

33.

34.

35 .

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

B. Ewing S. Smith S. McTeer R. Lundy N. Sears D. Ong E. Berger A. Stooky B. Greco D. Herrell J. Updike F. Besselaar C. Hogan J. Derderian C. Gruber S. Haskin C. Lindsay T. Banks J. Nagle M. Kryzwicki J. Kelly D. Reavis G. Billhardt T. Ranson D. Schiller K. Cullinane J. Huber J. Guenther

47.

48.

49.

50.

51.

52.

53.

J. Breeden C. Kondracki T. Shaparo J. Huesman J. Hughes P. Riske B. McCullough

Missing: J. Arrix C. Broadbent S. Broadbent M . Caserta C. Coburn G. Conner W . Cross C. Curry D. Dompkowski S. Ferber D. Gilstrap N. Goetzman T. Groff K. Gunter F. Hager J. Hall K. Huddles J. Je ffries B. Jones

S. Kneeley K. Kraska B. Kunik C. Lee A. Lehman P. Mahoney E. Mahan C. McGhee D. Mcintyre C. Nard M. Policastro M. Ponsi J. Purcell J. Quinn P. Robinson N. Salisbury S. Sanderson C. Shaw E. Sipe C. Smith B. Speers S. Sullivan K. Thompson G. Tinari J. Urquhart B. Watson G. Williams M . Yale

Let's get crack'in! ... 33 out of 35, not bad J.K .... Jughead ... Chiselhead ... J.D .... Spike .. .

Grubes ... Guenth ... Galunk .. .

Bones ... Hop ... Chaz ... Wicki . . . Mola . . . Butworm . . . Big Daddy beats Pops to the altar ...

Lundy's chicks ... The Roadhouse ... Kraska's homecoming ... Faculty Award ... Kondraki babysitting ... Vanessa Volpe ...

Scholarship Cup ... Calendar boy Riske ... Thanks Lisa ... Tennis or Rugby anyone? ... The deck ... The Wave ... The Man-

tis ... The Dumb Blonde ...

Farmville? ... We all need the human touch ... Nagle's Limo .. .

RUSH nights and HOT beer .. .

Julio - "The Roaving Freeloader", "The Human Hormone" . .. Duke Watching ... Warren's Voice ... The Homecoming that almost wasn't ... Larry's Office Hours ... The Econo Lodge ...

What's love got to do, got to do with it? ... Nolan's Fetish ... Roy Louganis ... Dr. Walker ... Strap ... Brosk ... Double B ... Sandy Speed ... Get that raffle ticket

money in ... Brotherhood conquers all! ... Lambda Chi's For Life!

Lambda Chi Alpha is brotherhood for life! Our community service activities include bringing underprivileged children to football games and ringing bells for the Salvation Army. We are also involved in building a deck for our lodge, going to parties and attending meetings to constantly improve our fraternity.

Lambda Chi Alpha

177

Phi Del ta The ta

Missing: R. Benson G. Bond J. Calomiris L. Celniker T. Clark R. Cobuzio B. Connor B. Corry J. Craig D. Davis C. Day T. Dedio B.Dowe

178

Phi Delta Theta

B. Doyle S. Eisenhower J. Espinose M. Gaffney B. Gay S. Gregware G. Guenther S. Hall T. Heebink J. Hewitt A. Hgaly M. Hino D. Hopper S. Isenberg

T. Kane S. Kearney T. Kettler B. Kilgowski D. Krause J. Lamprecht S. Landess C. Leigh J. Lewis c. Lilly F. Lynch C. MacCartee G. Macletchie M. Mastrobeti

J. Marvel P. Mazeski B. McCarthy P. Merkle T. Monahan E. Murray M. Murray M. Nelligan S. Obadia J. Olander B. Parash A. Reilly C. Reinhard D. Roll

S. Smith H. Stribling D. Snope M. Sylvester S. Tacy K. Veasey P. Vincent J. Voight R. Westburg W. Westin J. Wise A. Yeomans D. Yocum

Magic Bus "Nightmarish Carnival of Mahem" vs. Penn St . . . Tag Team Pig Rustlers ... Shorehouse '84 ... Purple Helmuted Moisture Seeking Muscles . . .

Chief plays AIR guitar at 30 mph ... We Want No Mo's ... Fourth Annual Kegathon - Drink 'till you explode ... Phi Delt lodge gets a face lift ... Party at 102.. .

Thumbs up and farther UP to the Tennis team ... Marsh Hall bedwetters UNITE . .. Homecoming Tailgate . . . 9306 Cloisters WestAmtrak South - All Aboard . . .

Yeah, sure girls, we blocked up the whole, ha ha! . . . Toasted Cheese .. . Mustard Gas . . .

Burning Down the Dorm - Kato survives ... Cloister Pool Club. . .

Pole hunting goylies are everywhere ... Unsatisfied Erotics - a way of life ... Beam me up . . .

Where's Koegler sleeping? .. .

Let's give Phil Celmiker a bid! .. .

Second Annual Ski trip blurr . . .

First Annual Gulp-a-Guppy .. .

Happy takes a vacation ... Electric Jello ... Weekend Warriors . .. Spark 'eem up ... Beer slides ... Milton ... Diesel powered love probe ... The brawl to end it all - Randy Mac .. . Can you imagine living like this for the rest of your life? . . . Good Luck Seniors, keep the donations flowing ... and Good Luck Sly produce a Phi ... I move the meeting be closed ... PROUD TO BE A PHI . . .

We got off with a prosperous and active start. We had fundraising events at bars and around the campus of the University of Richmond. We were also highly visible at Boys clubs and other community centers. Our lodge is in the process of complete renovation and soon we will boast a lodge that reflects our Brotherhood as a whole. This year, we are again fortunate to have the athletes capable of keeping us among the leaders of the excellent Intramural competition at the University and hope for a highly successful finish.

Phi Delta Th eta

179

Phi Gam ma Del ta

1. R. Hannah 2. C. Gibson 3. K. Creamer 4. D. Marx 5. S. Harrison 6. R. Long 7. D. Grider 8. B. Difabio 9. W. Thomas 10. D. Henry 11. T. Jasiewicz 12. K. Manaker 13. J. Horgan 14. W . Scott 15. D. Toussaint 16. B. Woloson

180

Phi Gamma Delta

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26 .

27.

28 .

29.

30.

31 .

32.

G. Jenkins N. Edwards D. Houghton B. McFadden M. Casele M. Metz G. Viggiano S. Doherty R. Jasiewicz J. Fish M. Salo S. Berriman T. Hyland J. Foer J. Carton R. Schott

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

D. Kane J. Levine J. Simpson S. Pegg Mr. Bojangles

Missing: R. Barretta R. Mable J. Fitzgerald A. Ford C. Groh T. Holland R. Mable R. Moran M. Winn

The Purple Hand takes over ...

TAXI! ... Fies, 4 & the Mule go a totin'to W & M ... Gibber & Pegg fly to Nashville ... Berriman: Will he ever get a date at WC? Mod Squad joins the ranks ... Wigg gets good grades - Who says dinosaurs are stupid ... Capt. Polish redefines intensity ... Ekklesia animals die at Nicks RM leaves purple bloo'd on UR rugby field . . . PROUD TO BE A FIJI ... DG defends the lodge 5 on 1 ...

Stormin' sells Fords JH degree in B.S .... BottMann ... Mr. GQ plans the parties featuring Dr. Top 40 and the light show ...

Rock 'n Roll is here to stay at the Fiji lodge ... Skip goes to Wally-

land ... FIJI attacks Bryce NT ...

Marsh Crew Brain cells beware ... Mr. T #22 Dm & Freeman Unit worshippers Bebo goes through - finally ... Wave is still - the Wave ... The Thundering Herd stampedes to Graduation ... LM graduates BW goes dry ...

Fitz defeats the exit sign ... Flags are up for Nimbis ... Gut gets a nice girl but no one knows why ... Willie Billy 0 diversity+ ...

Mr. Sneak Magnum Force keep it rolling. The Slug Brothers ...

Who!?! is Dh, DT ... "Active as a Pea" Award: AF, RICH!#¢! ...

BEWARE UR THE FIJI'S ARE BACK

Phi Gamma Delta has nine faculty and administrative figures, as well as five Board of Trustee members. At a Fall retreat to Bryce Mountain, Fiji brothers examined their goals for this year. In the school year '83-'84, Phi Garn received the Most Improved Fraternity Award. The many service projects that Phi Garn accomplished included United Way Meals on Wheels, Christmas Caroling in nursing homes, sponsoring a child in the Phillipines, supporting the MDA Superdance, and competing in the Greek Week bowlathon.

Phi Gamma Delta

181

Phi Kapp a Sig01a

1. C. Menger 2. J. Malone 3. M . Harrison 4. K. Raker 5. K. Bernhard 6. D. D' Annunzio 7. J. Countes 8. A. Jones 9. J. Ryan 10. M. Blewitt 11. K. Henderson 13. J. Bing 14. K. Shields 15. T. Gutenberger 16. S. Nicolet 17. B. LeRose 18. M. Stevens 19. B. Sting (Dog-Chelsea)

182

Phi Kappa Sigma

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

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34.

A. Clark J. Karn G. LaBaw H. Snook S. Farmen C. Martella R. Harford T. Haydanek K. Paulsell C. Werder N. Fischer J. Forest A. Hendricks S. Windeler P. Higginson

Missing: L. Juda

Ken, Dick, O'B - Will it survive without us? With the Juniors leading the way it will! ... The Pig ... What's the word? Thunderbird ... We're Doooomed ...

Photocron ... We'll Compromise on the music ... Yeeoooo, What the _ are ya doing! ...

Yo!, You guys really got to get out of the backroom ... I'm gonna pop somebody ... Jack can I borrow your car? ... You're a disgrace to the male race ... Turfless ... I'm leaving! ... "ROADTRIP! ... You Sophomores are slack and have bad attitudes ...

"Um ... Um!" ... Jack will you drive me home? ... And you

SHUTUP! ... You're not a man till you split the black oak ... Chip who's your hero this week? ...

What's that stink in the lodge? . t my arm II ...

Ch e Isea.I . . . "T w1s Little Sister reevaluation - No need they're paying their dues ... Stinger interior decorator ...

Remember "you break it you bought it! ... We are gonna miss ya Slick Purple - H.C. Party GET OFF! ... The MOD SQUAD! ...

Low Rider ... Joe's Cabin - Get wild in the wilderness ... The Excitement Twins - "Harvey & Binger" . . . Partying late night again, Phil! ... 7 Pledges; 5 Little sisters - Phi Kap continues ...

Let's have a short meeting - Ya Right ... Spiro - Wanna a biscuit, Good Doggy ... Phi Kap parties must end at 2:00 am. Never! ... Who's got the AUTOTRON? Sgt. Norton ... I knew you Alumni couldn't stay away . .. Oh No, the dreaded Phi Kap beer bong ... Thanks Alumni for giving Phi Kap its new look ...

Let's keep our noses clean, Jack's already on a first name basis with the UR P.D .... Remember at Phi Kap: The Brothers RULE!, the Pledges GET OFF!, the Little Sisters are (look) awesome!, and the party always continues!!!!!!!!!!

Phi Kappa Sigma

183

Pi Kappa Alpha

1. K. McCarthy 2. A. Anastasi 3. S. Howell 4. D. Bright 5. P. Wellde 6. D. Daylor 7. R. Bloxom 8. C. Danahy 9. T. Tommasi 10. B. Mahon

184

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

11. B. Domster

25.

12. S. Beaton 13. B. Hard y 14. D. Plante

26.

27.

28.

Pi Kappa Alpha

B. Bishop T. Shultz T. Scilaris R. Liddle E. Bosco P. Smith B. Browne S. Fairley D. Voss S. Fosset C. Cramton K. Rowland B. Beasley R. Sturm

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

47.

48.

49.

50.

51.

52.

53.

54.

SS .

S6.

S7.

58.

J. Maliff E. Broderick E. Hurlocker C. Moore R. Cheadle A. Jones F. Petrulla P. Kacani T. Galuin C. Dyson K. Kovak C. Vaeth J. Galateria J. Simon C. Lindsey C. Boslet S. Ulrich J. Mullins J. Day S. MacCormac G. Poulus P. Forde B. Carroll J. Raihall R. Walsh J. Gettis J. Oates C. Jansen D. Myrback M. Shover

59.

60.

61.

62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

67.

68.

69.

70.

71.

72.

73.

7 4.

75.

E. Lynch C. Vacchiano

E. Bielawski P. Phillips J. Dalton T. Manno J. Long R. Word D. Wahlgren B. O'Conner C. Toolan A. Cerny T. Louria T. Bright B. Mason G. Jacobsen B. Leary

Missing: M. Ambrozy D. Anastasi J. Brady B. Browne M. Colligon T. Crescenzi T. Damiani S. Debergh B. Donoho J. Dowdell J. Dugan

E. Egloff M. Felix S. Fisher T. Hohman M. Howard R. Lacaze C. Larrick J. Lehning C. Manchester J. Mclaughlin T. Mingone J. Moreton J. Noonburg C. Polk S. Procopio T. Raub B. Reilly J. Reisler B. Rider T. Riley C. Shenk J. Silver J. Simon G. Sluyter B. Steed T. Stone T. Streep S. Ulrichs 0. Weiss C. Wiggins

The Pikes get off on their bad selves in '83-'84 ... Achieve Chapter Excellence Award to go with another Intramural Championship ... King Buddha and Queen Lisa ... 32 pledges the result of an awesome Rush - get off Walt! ... Rudy, Tootie, Fruity, Hubba, Bubba, Stubba ... Bubbles Beaton keeps the tub clean ... Trimbo, the Pika pin-up, earns the name Mr. T. E - Ski gets no trim ... Weekends are made for A.J. while Pres Bish has biggest single on campus ...

Woody keeps one ... Bloody Bosco gets his wish ... C.M. escorts SPE little sister at Homecoming ... Thurston is T.O.F ...

P gives private soccer lessons

... Chris Danahy ... E gets a new major: retail marketing ... Freddie Fender Felix picks his guitar for the ladies ... "You know Mees! . . . C. Ben wants to be manhandled ... Is Boy Ted's new doo a disguise from the cops? ...

Slack sells pumpkins with his new friends ... Little Sisters get appreciated . . . Bongo Bert beats with the band ... P.K. finds sex drive and learns to "Love Thy Neighbor" ... Q-Tip descends from the o-zone ... Spurge: It's "in-cul-cate" ... Well, if they can't win intramurals, they might as well steal our composite ...

Ana - Idiot ... Penthouse, Beehive, Mod will persevere ... And finally, in the immortal words of

Johnny Oates: BEE BOP SCOOBY DOOi!!

Omicron recognized as one of top chapters in the nation. Pika is also well recognized throughout campus. Once again, the fraternity has given us a Homecoming King and Queen. Pika has had 2 directors of the UR Intramural program and were Intramural Champions for 1983-1984, for the second consecutive year.

Pike as been actively involved in service projects. The Annual Keg Roll raised over $5000 for MDA as well as recognition from the State Litter Control Board.

Pi Kappa Alpha

185

Signl a Alph a Epsil on

1. "I can't see" 2. Softus Loftus

3. Dr. Strange 4. The Hawkman 5. Dewman

186

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

6. M. Gulley 7. Ms. Themis Economos 8. "Cook Lookout" Spalding

9. S. Joslin 10. Derwood 11. M. Williams 12. C. Johson 13. T. Whiting 14. B. McFadden 15. Makes 16. Lucy Lovelace 17. J. Daniel 18. J.R. Pickmynose 19. R. Wolfie 20. C. Taylor 21. Tears Lipman 22. Viele Hamilton 23. "Surf Cat" Ryan 24. Stu "D.U.1." Williams 25. Carl "No Chest" Cheek 26. Whaler

stone 29. G. Himan 30. J. Porio 31. H. Ingham 32. C. Weinholt 33. L. Everton 34. Beef Baptist 35. R. King 36. D. Haske 37. B. McGowan 38. Snaker 39. Cannibus Cookus 40. J. Surface 41. Lt. Ging 42. "Bucks" Finnegan 43. "Flashback" Coops 44. K. Hansen 45. M. Nonbong

27. "No Nose"

46. "T.M." Farley

Ciesko 28. Bridsley Ander-

47. W. MacGill 48. T. Bradley

49. Bernie's Sister 50. Quickdraw McGraw 51. D. Hickey 52. T. Griffith 53. D. Reinauer 54. JFEUFCFK 55. Burps Tappen 56. "Smallface" Miller 57. Rasta Machine Dean 58. R. Guzman 59. J. Lalane 60. "Fester the Molester" 61. B. Mannion 62. "Blowfish" Hagerman 63. F. Welther 64. M. Massei 65. B. Conlin 66. The Enemy!

Diversity: still the Difference! .. .

Hermie, Where's your board? .. .

A.J.B. next door, "Clint" .. .

Catch-24 situation ... Spiney conquers, Bingo bites the dust ... We can do that, we don't even need a reason ... Brownie bowls down pledges ... S.A.E's own Jack Lalane ... The late night party porch crew, A ... "Gingism" - thank God for Goof . ..

Softball Champs - cheap suit infield returns ... Mellonballs at 802 ... Third Annual Basketball Marathon keeps Friends smiling . . . Davenport crashes at SAE .. .

E's pride - A clean dining hall .. .

Chuck W. returns ... Bob, can

we all be ushers? ... Pao ties the This year we are having our oneknot ... Dr. Joslin ... A warning hundreth year celebration. And from the plague ... Rita does there is plenty to celebrate 9344 Viele, "call me plu" . . . about. We became the softball, Brother smoothie and his 10 lines wrestling, swimming, and water ... 100 days and counting polo Intramural Champs. We also When will it end Finney? . . . won first place in the Miller Shower? Dewman ... Wolf gets Brewing bottle drive. We also NONE! ... Contribute to the get participated in the Christmas Conroy a date fund ... "Oh noc Food Drive. We are active in another shut-up E.A." ... 100 community service having years of the biggest and the best, bowled for the American Cancer S.A.E. at UR ... 51 Noble broth- Society and participated in the ers, 25 pledges and the world's Third Annual Basketball Maragreatest little sisters to start the thon to benefit the Friends Assosecond 100 years ... The tradi- ciation of Richmond . tion will continue.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

187

Signla Chi

1. W. Luzius

L. Holt A. Morrison C. Jones S. Leeth B. Shawcross B. Rigger 8. J. Miller 9. M. Delea 10. J. Miller 11 . V. Inge

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

188

Sigma Chi

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21 .

22.

P. Gravely B. Boland J. Bugg A. Frye M. Anderson B. Lindsay K. Delea M. Marin S. Marsh M. Maslntosh S. Gilman

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

E. Compton K. Stocklin D. Hatfield M. Jones C. Mendez L. Beck Golfbags K. Cassidy D. Roever S. Mainwaring G. Turner

S. Scheir R. Dunham J. Delaney J. Flanigan Greta & Windsor D. Coleman G. Daut D. Kee J. Sorger J. Regan B. Revers R. White H. Geib M. Delbazo Big Al H. Fitzgerald K. Camili E. Johnson W. Michalopolous 53. D. Lefer 54. J. Shea 55. J. Sturner 56. W. Opie 57. D. Caldwell 58. B. Peter 59. B. Cheney 34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

47.

48.

49.

50.

51 .

52 .

60.

61.

62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

67.

68, 69.

70.

71.

72.

73.

7 4.

75.

K. Cassidy C. Pile

D. Gaston M. Kelly T. Dutz M. Caplan D. Woolman B. Warner A. Asman C. Alpert J. Harnsberger D. Milhaven K. Ducey P. Goodwin E. Harkrader K. Purvis

Missing: E. Booma C. Cornet Hammer J. Holmes B. Lerch B. Maple G. Marely S. Reblitz R. Rittenmeyer

In Hoc Signo Beer Cases; THE RIGGER!!! ... Matteo & Buckaroo finally go thru ... WOODY!! ... Chilly Willy - Mr. Brotherhood ... Derby Days ... The girl of my dreams ... the big 'L' . . .

Kid gets kind of Cauj ... Born in the U.S.A .... Cj's depth chart ... Rexy has a STEEL ... Best 22 pledges at UR . . . Rigger is a STUD!! ... 6 couples pinned . . .

Rock loses his power and is turned to dust-rigga ... Walt, use the toilet ... Del ... Hey Ritt, alright ICE! ... Home Guy ... Atta Baby ... Sweetheart ... Coors to you EX ... How much did you spend Bubbles?!? ... Golf Balls

... Hammy's Jam mies ... 905 gets After commencing the year with married ... I agree with Swerve a tremendous Rush, which yield... P.H .... Traditionaly, FRYE ed still another strong set of gets out of HAND! ... Grewsome brothers; Sigma Chi exhibited Drewsome ... Thanks & Luv ya the strength of brotherhood as LITTLE SIGMAS . . . Rock well as continuing to be the cenclimbed Riggers Mountain & boy ter of social activity on campus. are his leggs tired!! ... The death Derby Days was once again the of BLUE THUNDER ... Miller premiere week of spring, engets busted by Marriot pigs .. . abling us to present the ChilSPLEEF on rampage ... PWE .. . dren's Hospital with a significant MOIK! ... Good luck seniors donation, while providing a fesyou need it ... fellas in 905 have tive air on campus. Overall, it was such fun ... RIGMA CHI ... another great year in our lifelong DPWC . .. MY BROTHERS YOU commitment to brotherhood.

MAKE ME PROUD TO BE A SIGMA CHI!!!

Sigma Chi

189

Sig0 1a Phi Eps ilon

1. R. Landy 2. T. Hourigan 3. D. Forrest 4. Trebus S. P. Lawson 6. Rat 7. R. Deddy 8. H. Zanger 9. Slice 10. Happy Dick 11 . J.B.

190

Sigma Phi Epsilon

12. Sooter Miller 13. M. Zubrinsky 14. S. Zinkevicz 1S. S. Lehman 16. P. Swayze 17. R. Will 18. Hammer 19. J. Wagner 20. Goggles Salvato 21 . B. Stravitz

22. Remco

23. J. Howell 24. S. Douglass

SO. J.J. Boland S1. T. Clemens

76. S. Kaufman

2S. J. Dyer 26. B. Bowman 27. Hoops Ubriaco 28. Spe Goss 29. N. Amoroso 30. T.J. Hetteman 31. The Turtle 32. Beek 33. W. Gouldin 34. S. King 3S. Crashish 36. K. Murray 37. R. Lowe 38. J. Fischer 39. J. York 40. C. Nees 41. J. Goodin 42. G. Sy 43 . A. Brown 44. The Bear 4S . The King

S2. K. Janes S3. Van Knick S4. C. Smith SS. J. Jennings S6. A. Zelenak S7. K. Weeks S8. J. Faulkner S9. H. Englemeir 60. L. Hinkle 61. A. Hagy 62. M. Fine 63. K. McDonald 64. K. Lewis 6S . S. Conway 66 . J. Casey 67. Rug Burner 68, D. Daly 69. Rocky 70. M. Myers 71. P. Sweeney 72. T. Purcell 73. Fozzie 74. Kewa Hynninenen 7S. A. Corsig

Missing: P. Ciriello K. Conder R. Dean E. Follett J. Gardner B. Gaukins P. Green M. Gutermuth F. Holloway Java Jones D. Little D. Mullaney W. Patten J. Runk J. Sease P. Stasolla M. Stevens R. Teagle The Blade Trips S. Tutton K. Werthman $

46.

47 .

48.

49.

D. Berry

J. Monroe All-American S. Wilson

Lawson shoots 31 pledges ...

Blade chicken's out ... Crashish , fires up a Belgian Brick ... Lambert leads undefeated hardyball ... Sly refuses to leave mod ...

Steve Wilson ... Hullster makes fatal mistake twice in 4 yrs ...

Treeby's the champion of injustice ... Jones J-Dances with Air Halen ... KOB-ler nose how to ski ... Schwab, Beener, Swaab, Squabb, Snapper ... Pep Boys in London . . . King of Sex is de-

throned ... Wife takes the boy tion ... Lehman throws stones out of Aronson . . . Short splashes and Deddy is stoned ... Fine's SPE at Rush ... I nominate Jay obnoxious ... J.J.'s hungry like Jennings . .. FTH - New Wave the wolf . .. BK idolizes Hourigan Surfpunk ... Farah Fawcett ... OutRegis ... Goss & Runk cut Weeks ... John, Paul, George & by SPE hoops ... Gee Dave, nice Shawn ... Not much, Conder ... music ... Stevens gets a person Epstein leads Stompede ... TJ is ality ... There's Mike Myers . . .

GQ ... Paul gives Bear 2 oz .. . The Booter Boots ... Allison, Green dips Copenhagen .. . please leave . . . Drew gets close Leaper's a nerd ... Casey trades to two guys ... Slice ... SPE REFred for Frog and Bill ... Chuck, DEFINES "RAGE" FROM 8-81 to D2 is B2 ••• UBS is Boy Aggreva- 5-85.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

191

Theta Chi

J. Wilson S. Cullather F. Hayden S. Thorbahn R. McDaniels A. Mann S. Shalett 8. G. Lewis 9. F. Stein 10. E. Newman 11. S. Frazza 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

192 Theta Chi

12. M. Plesnar J. Hilton V. Weiss P. Marr P. Moline 17. T. Mobille 18. P. Semonian 19. A. Anglada 20. H. Hernly 21. D. McKitrick 22. P. Guastadisegni 13.

14.

15.

16.

23. T. Keeton 24. T. West 25. D. O'Brien 26. R. Gonseth 27. B. Meyers 28. E. Luzzato 29. S. Hoffman 30. P. Knight 31. B. Gomba 32. T. Georges 33. T. Groom 34. K. Losgrove 35. D. Knoll 36. C. Gillan 37. E. Johan 38. S. Reynier 39. P. Meyer 40. D. Mullhalland 41. R. Cooper 42. J. Drummond 43. B. Cambell 44. M. Fowler 45. J. Schwabe

46. S. Parcell 47. C. Hicks 48. l. Leung 49. K. Wichern 50. N. Semonian 51. F. Thorbahn 52. K. Karlawish 53. T. Olivero 54. M. Lindsay 55. J. Scarborough 56. B. Warden 57. E. Brodbeck 58. B. Hamilton 59. M. Levey 60. J. Selles 61. G. Schuerman 62. B. Rustom 63. D. Natoli 64. B. Griffith 65. S. Fox 66. J. Franks 67. R. Job 68. J. Dornberger

69. J. Colehauer 70. D. Evans 71. J. Reynolds 72. R. Wright 73. J. Wessel 7 4. M. Greene Missing: P. Artega C. Benjamin P. Corrado G. Cox J. Duff J. Fagan K. Flanigin R. Frike R. Gai T. Hawkins B. Henriques H. Komishane S. Moreno B. Patterson S. Sasburg D. VonSpreckleson

The other side of Theta Chi has some promising aspects, athletically and community wise. The Brotherhood showed intense enthusiasm and involvement in intramurals. Tom Mobille won the singles Tennis championship.

The Fraternity soccer team went into the play-offs and finished third with only one loss; for the first time the Hardyball team made the playoffs. Moving away from sports, the Brotherhood helped out in the Main St. Urban Revitilization Project. The annual fall plant sale helped the desperately needy. Also the Tri-Band

party contributed to the treasurey. The Little Sister program also boosted morale by winning the Derby Days contest.

WHAT A DESIRABLE POSITION WE ARE IN, 69 years ... 1984 .. .

RUSH ... Window Diving .. .

Danceteria ... 24 happy customers at Burger King ... OX King ...

X vs. SPE - No Contest ... 1953 Intramural Champs ... Welcome Back Newton ... A man's gotta do what a man's gotta do ... Nice Crownhead ... Stu Annual Air Sack ... Ernie, how much money do we owe? ... Wallywood en-

gulfs X ... Muggers #1 ... Natalie's Seafood Importer, Ltd ... .When is it going to get tough? . .. X till we die ... Rocky, wanna borrow my car? ... Where's the House Chairman? ... Shut up Semonian! ... Who's your big brother Jay? ... Carol, nice cleavage ... Hey Fred, I mean Scott . .. Hey Beav ... Hi Sweets .. .

Easy Slick ... Pat Gomarr .. .

What's a SPRECK? ... Sluggo and Rob Job do a tag team ... Come in Cairo ... Stupid Pledge Tricks ... THETA CHI FOR LIFE because BROTHERHOO D IS THE DIFFERENCE!

Theta Chi

193

orga nizat ions Business school clubs allow students to

Test Their Busin ess Skills .

Left: The Business School sponsored a Career Night, which enabled all students to gain insights into different fields.

Front row: C. Manchester, S. Fossett, P. Jones, C. Totaro, P. Brown. Row two: M. Manno, J. Brundred, S. Aydar, K. McDonald, P. Forerno, K. Pinchback, K. Sturn, D. Henry. Row three: J. Davis, J. Cheung, B. Hardy, M. Donnelly, C. Vaeth, J. Casey, A. Mathis, H. Engelmaier, S. Wunsch, N. Thomas, P. Creighton, M. Drowlette, T. Jones, M. Kitchen, B. Flexon, S. Lee, P. English, J. Waldron, L. Winch .

Accounting Society

194

Organizations

The business school offered several opportunities for membership in clubs. Society's were available for almost all business majors, such as the Accounting Society, the Marketing Society, SAM, and the Finance Society.

The Marketing Society was the largest student organization on campus, numbering approximately 100 members. Open to students of all majors who shared an interest in marketing, the group worked on profit and nonprofit consulting projects for the school, the community, and local businesses. Consulting projects included work for the Richmond Jaycees, determining need for a community club in the West End; for the University Provost, to find out how parents and surrounding community perceive UR; and for Ukrop of Ukrop's grocery store chain, to develop the promotional campaign for the new

Parker Stadium. The Marketing Society also conducted social functions every other week for faculty and students. Students found it invaluable in making professional contacts off campus.

Alpha Kappa Psi, UR's professional business fraternity, had a membership of 60-80 business school or economics majors.

Members experienced rush, received bids, then pledged. AKPsi performed service projects. For instance they adopted a grandfather at a local nursing home, and organized social functions, such as biannual faculty-alumni-student cocktail parties. The fraternity also encouraged scholastic achievement: AKPsi presented an annual award to the senior member with the highest GPA Membership in this and the other clubs offered b-school students a chance to work with other students with similar interests.

Alpha Kappa Psi Front row: B. Johnson (master of rituals), T. Reynolds, (treas.), K. McKenna (vicepres.), C. O 'Malley (pres.), C. Alvey.

Row two: H. Joyce, J. Melleky, S. Taylor, N. Shirley, R. Corey, D. Gore, B. Foster, M. Skelly, D. Frisby. Row three: B. Sussking, B. Flexon, C. Donahue, C. O'Keefe, N. Williams, D. MacDonald, C. Gruber, S. Fosset, P. Jones, A. Bush. Row four: S. Brosko, H. Joyce.

Front row: A. Lutz, J. Breedan, R. Dedio, C. O 'Malley, V. Hull, M. Braken, L. Hannah, D. Schwab. Row two: P. Wagner, M. Epstein, K. DePalma, K. Gilmore, L. Reifenberg, B. Beauchamp, B. Reaph, V. Staudohar, D. Clark, D. Moogalian. Row three: G. Bruno, C. Poliero, B. Bantivoglio, E. Mclaughlin, K. Stern, K. Hynninen, L. DeSoye, N. Ahnell, J. Bumstead, S. Baughman.

Organizations

195

Religious groups inspire

Neil Suffa celebrates the holiday seaso n.

BSU Front row: D. Reed, J. Simmons, B. Starke, S. Harte, C. Rulon, B. Bostwick. Row two: J. Bailey, J. Baucom, D. Aker, K. Lawson, S. Briggs, S. Hudgins, S. Foxx, B. Hamner, J. Markhus, L. Geer.

Row three: E. Divers, D. Mc Kinley, M. Dever, J. Elliott, M. Compton, D. Slater, S. Irving, L. Holloman. Row four: J. Muller, D. Doub, S. Nunn, J. Luck, J. Bloomer, M. Shaeffer.

CSA Front row: M. Mclung, L. Franca, B. George, R. Moran (co-chrm.), M. Shelly (cochrm.), A. O'Neil, L. Hannah, B. Gomba, M. Delea. Row two: D. Lisner, M. Wagner. Row three: J. Belzie, R. Whicher, S. Dear, S. Haskins, A. Sullivan, L. Shotnel, G. Brady, J. Wajhko, W. Wood (campus minister), Fr. W. Sullivan, L. Kuntz, R. Tracy.

There are several active student religious groups on campus. The Catholic Student Association, the Baptist Student Union, and lntervarsity fulfilled different needs for different students.

The Catholic Student Association met once a month to plan Masses, retreats and other activities for Catholic Students. In the fall they spent Saturday afternoons visiting East Cambodian Refugees and they raised $700 for hunger by sponsoring a crop walk.

The Baptist Students met weekly in a large group. They also had discipleship groups comprised of four people which met to- discuss and read various reli-

A Growin g Faith. gious books. The Baptist students cleaned the Richmond stadium to raise money for summer missions. Others participated in Ministry Teams and went to various churches to lead service and Sunday school. lntervarsity is a non-denominational Christian group which met weekly to listen to a speaker; often a faculty member. They held small group meetings to study the Bible. lntervarsity "adopted" a child in India and held hunger drives for the needy.

There were several other religious groups on campus, so no matter what your faith, there was always a group that could fill your needs.

Circle K

lntervarsity members perform skits.

The Missing few of l.V.

Front row: C. Hutchins, A. Bond, L. Shortall, D. Gusmer, J. Hawxhurst , L. Harper, K. Lewis. Row two: L. Johnson , T. Spivey, M. Santucci, J. McClellan, K. Williams, S. Hoskins, B. Seiter, N. Manning, Row three: S. Levet, K. Manning, J. Schuler, L. Truslow, S. Neary, M. Brown, A. Papajohn, C. Madarang (pres.), D. Lisner, D. Kramer, M. Jacobsen, G. Brady.

Organizations

197

New terminals update The Collegian's

Weekly News Reporting.

Camelia Marsh shows the relative ease the computer provides in producing the weekly Collegian.

Collegian

198

Front row: J. Bloomer (ed.), C. Grant (managing). Row two: D. Ryan (Editorial page}, L. Machita (Copy}, T. Banks (Ad.}, A. Asman (Features), D. Hatfield (Sports).

Row three: J. Kelly (News), S. Lehman , (Photography). Missing: C. Marsh (Asst.

Copy), B. Cabrey (Asst. Sports).

Organizations

Cousins Society

Front row: J. Baucom, L. Holloman, J. Simmons, J. Luck. Row two: M . Deuer, D. Aker, K. Lawson, S. Hudgins, B. Pugh, S. Foxx, L. Eye. Row three: D. Doub, E. Divers, D. Reed, M . Compton, D. Slater, S. Irving. Missing: Dr. D. Burhans, Dr. P. Hart.

With the beginning of this school year, The Collegian moved into the computer age.

Over the summer the journalism department and The Collegian received four video display terminals and a printer for use by the staff to produce the campus newspaper.

The VDTs, similar to computer terminals, were used to write and edit stories for The Collegian.

"It's made editing stories a great deal easier and neater," said Editor Judith Lynn Bloomer (WC 85).

"We really enjoy having them."

"At first it was difficult," Bloomer said, " ... learning the editing keys, teaching the staff writers how to use the terminals, and dealing with the quirks of the system. It's frustrating when you've spent an hour or more writing or editing a story and then have it disappear before your eyes. I don't know how

many times during the first month someone in the office would scream out 'I hate these stupid things!'"

Learning how to use the VDTs was the first step in a new production procedure The Collegian implemented this year.

After reporters turned in stories, editors prepared them to be transmitted over telephone lines to be typeset off campus.

When the camera-ready copy came back to campus Wednesday evenings, the editors laid out the pages and sent them off campus again to be printed. The final product was what students saw Thursday afternoon.

The Collegian staff was excited about publishing the campus newspaper on campus. In past years the staff had spent their Wednesdays on Hamilton Street at the mercy of an antiquated printing process.

Finance Society

Front row: S. Corey, K. Hynninen, D. MacGillivray, A. Valji, M . Currao, S. Natunen, T. Peterson , V. Hull. Row two: R. Schwarz, N. Wilson, J. Short, L. Diamond, T. Reynolds, J. Ging, W. Hubbs, T. Dedio.

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199

l

Speaker's Board brings

n the spring of 1984, a group of students decided to form a committee to raise money to bring prominent speakers to the University. The 10 person committee called their mission the Campaign For Prominence. That year the campaign raised $126,000-$63,000 was raised by the junior and senior class, and $63,000 was donated to the Campaign by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Gottwald. After accompishing their monetary goal, the mem bers of the committee formed the Speaker's Board, consisting of 19 members of the University including each college division, T.C. Williams Law School and 3 faculty members.

The purpose of the organization was to contribute to the University's academic and educational environment by providing the University with 2 speak-

ers of national prominence throughout the year. Working with a budget of $14,000 a year, the Board was an entirely student-run organization and entirely student created. The group met weekly to discuss ideas for new speakers and work through arrangements of planned speakers.

On November 6, Tom Wolfe addressed the University community about art and architecture in the 1980's in a talk entitied "From Avant-Garde to the Rear". Approximately 2,000 to 2,500 people attended the lecture held in the Robins Center.

According to Scott Joslin (RC 85), "I previously had no particular interest in architecture, but what he said was very interesting. I stayed - he is a respected intellect and I had so much to learn. I enj.oyed it."

Front row: K. Fi t zgerald, L. Versp r ill e, M . Donnelly, L. Quarl es. Row two: C. Oakes, S. Kaufman, M . Liano, K. Fite, H. Hamilton , K. Tyler, B. Mason .

Homecoming Action Committee

200

Organizations

The Right Stuff.

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.

Thomas Wolfe answers questions from students.

History Club Front row: J. Bodman, B. Lamb, A. Dalsimer. Row two: S. Skipwith, J. Williams, M . Schaeffer.

Organizations

201

The Messenger provides an outlet for

Literary Creativity.

1

For creative members of the UR community, there was an appealing way to express their talent.

The Messenger, the University of Richmond's literary magazine, is the oldest publication on campus and the oldest literary magazine in Virginia. This year The Messenger accepted contributions not only from students but from faculty, staff, administration and alumni.

"I'm anxious to make it not only a magazine for students but for the entire University community," said Greg Lawrence (RSB 85), editor for The Messenger.

During the year Lawrence sought and received support from President E. Bruce Heilman, the deans of the University, Director of Alumnae Relations Jane

lntervarsity Front row: V. Jones, K. Wissman, J. Markus, A. Seals, -S. Harte. Row two: G. Winston, N. Suffa, L. Harper, A. Sullivan , C. Mallory, T. Keener . Row three: A. Middleton, B. Surette, A. Payne, S. Daniel. Row four: K. Hoffman, K. Leck, A. Donahue, M. Miller, K. Fite.

Row five: L. Lillydahl, M . Orborn, J. Hamner, D. Ong, D. Wolfe, K. Beane. Row six: J. Hauxhurst, A. Sinclair, J. Gardner, J. Moenssens, A. Poffenburger, A. Bond, L. Shartall, K. Lawson . Row seven: M . Key, M. Morey, N. Murray, M. Weatherson, K. Perkins, M . Turner.

Marketing Society

202

Organizatio ns

Thorpe and the presidents of the three undergraduate student governments. With this financial support, the budget increased substancially.

This year The Messenger emphasized the quality of material and a slick appearance rather than just the quantity of writing.

Short stories, poetry, plays, art and photography were the categories for submission.

Far left: Jim Beach and Clark Dwight work on some poetry for The Messenger. Left: Greg Lawrence proofs copy with the aid of his staff.

Front row: S. Howell (treas.), L. Holdorf (sec.), K. Haggerty (pres.), A. Barrett (vp.). Row two: A. Lawaetz, A. Anastasi, C. Knebel , W. Hubbs, M. Currao, M. Butler, N. Shirley, C. Poliero. Row three: S. Aydar, A. Ballowe, J. Neumann, R. Dedio, E. Mclaughlin , M. Bracken, J. Bumstead, M. Gibbel , L. DeSoye, K. DePalma, C. Kremp . Row four: J. Wallace, B. Ku , S. McCarthy, P. Duke, S. Baughman, N. Ahnell , J. Breeden. Row five: H. Skiptunas, K. Camilli, M. Maguire, D. Gore, H. Joyce, F. Hopper, T. Park. Row six: J. Andrus, T. Golden, M. Simpson, L. Reifenberg, D. Moogalian, V. Staudahar , S. Taylor, D. Schwab , S. Shubert, K. Lynch , D. McDowell. Row seven: G. Lawrence, J. Mullins, S. Brosko, C. Berger, B. Reaph , T. Richardson, D. Belote.

The Messenger Front row: J. Beach, row two: C. Dwight, S. Clark, G. Lawrence (editor), B. Lamb, H. Zhang.

Organizations

203

The RHA plans activities which are a

Diversion From The Residence Hall Association's sole focus was residence hall and apartment-based concerns and issues. The RHA served as a connection between the administration and the students when attempting to resolve residence hall problems and improve residence hall life. RHA was comprised of Hall Presidents representing each of the five womens and eight mens dormitories. Each Hall President chose Hall Representatives who also attended the weekly meetings. The main residence hall issue this fall concerned the new furniture policy, instituted as a result of the Marsh Hall fire last spring. RHA's officers were working closely with other student leaders in drawing up an alternative proposal which

Outing Club Front row: B. Britton (v .p .), D. Flood . Row two: L. Morrel, B. Campbell, A. O'Neil, F. Monaghan (treas.), C. Parramore, 5. Haus, D. Engel. Row three: K. McCarthy (pres.), J. Fischer, D. Buchshaum, P. Henney, P. Smith, A. Payne.

RC Honor Council Front row: B. Browne, 5. Kneely (c hrm .), J. Nagle (sec.), C. Barksdale.

Row two: B. Ewing, J. Baucom, J. Purcell, 5. Broadbent, J. Milan, M . Fuller, C. Benjamin.

204

Organizations

Routin e Dorm Life. was presented to the Board of Trustees. Another activity RHA sponsored was the lounge beautification project. The lounges in every dorm were fixed up by the hall residents. Each lounge was judged on creativity and improvement, and the winners were awarded prizes. Some other activities RHA sponsored were a Halloween party, an autumn hay ride and inner hall competitions. With their effective leadership and the hard working Hall Presidents, RHA became one of the more prominent organizations on campus.

The RHA enjoys a day of fun with a dorm hayride and party.

RC Judicial

Council Front row: M. Caplan, D. Von Spreckelsen (chrm.), T. Jasiewicz (sec.). Row two: D. Kee (alt.), R. Word , S. Reblitz, R. Moran, C. O 'Keefe, T. Finnerty, T. Scilaris, B. Woloson (alt.), J. Rodman, C. Reichow (alt.), S. Mainwaring, D. Myrtetus. Missing: W. Aldredge, B. Bloxom , K. Greer.

Organizations

205

Senate is the place for us to

Express Our Opinions.

The government associations of the University of Richmond offered a good chance to obtain positions of leadership and to better their particular college as well as the University as a whole.

As Bill Shawcross (RC 85), president of RCSGA put it, the government associations "work with students to better life at the University of Richmond" - student life as well as academic life.

Each government association worked on their own projects for the year as well as joining forces to work on projects such as the Voter Registration Drive held this year. One of WCGA's main themes for the year was the Professorsare People Too campaign.

WCGA sponsored a happy hour for faculty and students, and

RCSGA Front row: J. Brady, vp stud. affairs; B. Tiller, vp Fin ., B. Shawcross, pres., D. Herrell, vp Admin. affairs, R. Domster, vp Academic Affairs. Row two: E. Bomma, B. Watson, K. Stockin, J. Galetaria; C. Hogan; R. Job, T. Jardin. Row three: K. Fusting, C. Danahy; W. Westin, J. Shultz, B. Bolcar, R. Weiss, E. Berger.

Missing: A. Jones, S. Marsh.

RHA Front row: G. Thompson, (advisor), E. Brodbeck, (treas.), M. Delea, (pres.), B. Gamba, (vp.), J. Pfeffer, advisor. Row two: R. Conseth, K. Ducey, L. Koury, J. Auch, R. Meyers, H. Hamilton, D. Dompkowski, T. Bender, T. Park, E. Fletcher, A. Dunne, J. Marvel, A. Reilly.

206

Organizations

"take a professor to lunch" complete with flowers for each professor and live entertainment.

RCSGA concentrated on changing RC's academic image by improving relations with alumni and faculty, and pushing for a grace period before exams. Another large project initiated by RCSGA was the careers night banquet which gave Richmond College students a chance to meet prospective contacts from companies and businesses in various fields.

Each association also accomplished many small projects that usually went unnoticed, but were nevertheless student concerns that were met in hopes of making a safer, more efficient college. RCSGA had K-lot paved

and increased study space in the library. WCGA installed change machines and lighted places on campus that once were dark.

These government associations worked hard to give the University of Richmond a new look and a new image. "We want to maintain Westhampton tradition as well as make changes realizing that Westhampton women (as a whole) are changing (their goals and attitudes)," said WCGA president Ann Nicolaides (WC 85).

Student government associations worked closely with alumni, faculty and students to give the University of Richmond a new look and to make college a better place, academically and socially, for all of us.

I

RCSGA discusses important issues at its weekly meetings.

RSBSGA Front row: M. Skelly, A. Wood , K. McKenna, K. Richter , S. Valis, L. Dienno, N. Shirley, A. Hagy. Row two: B. Bischoff, J. Lehning, D. Bayer, L. Holdorf, R. Dedio.

RSB Honor Council Front row: L. Diamond, S. Beaton, (chrm.), D. MacDonald, (sec.). Row two: K. Karlawisb, L. Hannah, C. Nard, N. Williams, J. Mclaughlin , H. Engelmaier, D. Gaston . Missing: B. Mahon, S. Wunsch .

Organizations

207

Music groups provide a

Right: Students practice for t he c ho ir's performa nce of t he "Messiah ."

Schola Cantorum G. Lawrence, M. Wi nn , E. Gold stei n, J. Anderson, M. Compton , R.V. Hannah Ill, S. Ziglar, J. G ibson, K. Fessle r, E. Welsh, B. Pugh, B. Madon ia. At p iano: J. Erb.

Sigma Pi Beta Front row: S. Shrader (p res.); K. Barclay (sec./treas.), S. Lee, J. Lo ng (so c c hrm).

Row two: D. Smyt h, D. Mc Dowa ll, E. Orschiedt, L. Montgomery, A. Barrett, D. Brandreth, P. Fornero, M. Mc Call , C. Leonard . Row three: A. McGu rty, J. Lynch, C. Stamford, P. C la r ke, M. Mayer, C. Walter, V. Jon es, K. Pinchbeck, L. Harbaugh, B. Gatte n. Row four: Z. Carter, K. Madiso n, V. Hilsky, S. Corell, M. Maloney, S. Gree nwood, S. Linton, E. Hoffmeyer, S. Baugh ma n.

208

Organizations

The University of Richmond choir held spring, fall and Christmas concerts. On December 9 the choir successfully performed Handel' s " Messiah ." The production was a large undertaking for the choir, but those involved believed that it was well worth their effort. About 80 % of the production was performed by the choir with hired professional soloists and members of the Richmond symphony performing the rest. The production cost approximately $10,000 and was sponsored by the Chaplain's Office, the Chapel Guild, and the music department.

The Spider pep band rallied the crowds to excitement at all

the home football and basketball games. The band added style and rhythm to the cheers and promoted spirit with their lively tunes.

The Chapel Choir practiced once a week and performed once a month in chapel service adding musically to the worship service. One of the highlights of the Christmas season at UR was the Candlelight Service, in which the Chapel Choir performed. Favorite Christmas hymns were sung and everyone in the chapel processed out with a lighted candle. This service put everyone who attended into a festive mood.

Diversi ty of Enterta inment .

Student Athletic Board Front row: P. Meyers, C. Moore, F. Petru Ila, J. Spivey (sec.), B. Rider (pres.), S. Cronin, B. Watson . Row two: L. Holt, M . Anderson, T. Gibson, N. Williams, S. Nicolet, D. Brown, M. Devereaux, B. Beck. Row three: K. Elsner, S. Mainwaring, P. Hutson, E. Lynch, T. Purcell, S. Hillsman, N. Edwards, M. Fleming, S. Sedlack, G. Bond. Missing: C. Hurt (treas.), C. Felt (vp), B. Barnum (advisor), Dr. N. Ashworth (fac. rep).

Organizations

209

USU sponsors everyone's favorite activities: The University Student Union, or more commonly referred to as the USU , was a programming body for the university community. The organization sponsored many types of events such as concerts, coffeehouses, lectures, dances, movies and special events. All undergraduate students were members of the USU. In addition to enhancing the various types of social life on campus, those who choose to get involved with the USU organization developed their own leadership skills as well as their creative and organizational ability. Everyone was welcome and encouraged to get involved with

SAM Front row: C. Halliga n , M .

Gibbe l, M . Ande rson, P. Shot.

Row two: P. C orr a do , K. Kar law is h , P .

Knig ht, S. Hoffma n, M. Lindsay. Row three: T. Oli ve ro , P. Marr.

Speaker's Board Front row : J. Dorris, C. Nard (chrm.), K. Purvis. Row two: J. Kotler, B. Lindsay, E. Potter, J. Turner, S. Bazarian, S. Fossett, S. Leonard, B. Bischoff.

210

Organizations

USU. There were many different committees that were constantly involved in planning campus events.

In September, the five member acapello group, Regency, was brought back by popular demand to perform at a pubnight.

Along with frequent pubnights, USU also brought speakers to the University campus. Dr. Jean Kilbourne presented a lecture on the role of advertising today entitled "The Naked Truth". She showed slides and spoke of the damaging images of men and women because of unrealistic advertising.

(Continued on page 212)

Movies, Bands, Parties.

Students get traditional wristbands at the Dads concert.

University Choir Front row: E. Reams, B. Letcher, C. Ziegler, L. Holdorf, S. Sullivan, J. Erb, M. Compton, K. Barefoot, P. Dawsey, A. Pinks, J. Markhus. Row two: L. Kuntz, B. Bostwick, L. Eye, B. Madonia, K. Perkins, L. Kwok, D. Pacifico, R. Gibson, R. Whicker, A. Hunt, M. Surles, S. Ziglar, K. Cosgrove, C. Weatherson, B. Steed, C. McClelland, J. Suffredini , K. Tyler, L. Geer , E. Packard, M. Robb, A. Miller. Row three: M. Harple, D. Reed, M. Mcintosh, J. Cece, M . Borges, T. Hussey, B. Longenecker, D. Williams, E. Goldstein, D. Hougbton, L. Hollomon, H. Hadden, S. Clark, J. Elliott, M. Sneed, T. Golden. Missing: T. Carlson, E. Divers, K. Dixon, K. Fessler, E. Francey, J. McCracken, B. Pugh.

Organizations

211

Movies, Bands, Parties USU also sponsored a very well attended concert in conjunction with VCU at the Mosque. Lou Reed performed in the first concert in four years brought to Richmond by the USU. In November the very popular band "The Dads" played for a dance in the MPR with all proceeds going to the scholarship fund. In addition, USU sponsored special events such as comedian/juggler Edward Jackman, who delighted audiences by juggling with a bicycle on his head. In conjunction with the Homecoming Action Committee Tom Deluca, a comedian/hypnotist mesmorized a crowd of 700 students in the MPR with his jokes and hypUSU provides a chance for fun, friendship and work.

UR Pep Band front row: S. Gustafson, B. Sandler, R. Whicker, S. Heth, G. Allen, M. Malloy, J. Deal, A. Klein, H. Buchanan, K. Hibschman, K. Kelly. Row two: D. Kelsey, S. lnfanto, E. McColl, C. Milstead Jr., J. Gibson, N. Suffa, C. Nicbolson, K. Raker, B. Peterson. Row three: A. Donohue, L. Hannah, D. Flood, S. Taylor, C. Reed, D. Kopecek, E. Lynch, J. Dalton.

Row four: E. Harrison, T. Whiting, M. Black, J. Anderson, G. Phares.

University Players Front row: J. Countryman, M. Potts, B. Phillips, M. Barbaria, L. Pontius, A. Chambless, R. Countryman, L. Smiley, K. Hibschman, M. Bishop. Row two: T. Eaton, J. Bergman, J. Wagner, G. Evans, K. Holmes, J. Hill, B. Holt, C. Anderson. Row three: J. Baxter, T. Hussey, K. Langwell, M. Karan, M. Borges, K. Dixon, L. Kalo, S. Hancock.

212 Organizations

notic pranks. USU has also brought many popular movies to the University this year including

Quadrophena, Tootsie, Risky Business, and a special double feature at Halloween featuring

American Werewolf in London and Psycho. The most popular movie during the first semester was the award winning Big Chill.

In the spring, USU held the annual week-long event, Dutch Chaos.

The variety of programming was what made USU popular.

The students had a choice of dances, pubnights, or even a movie to relax.

The Dads rock the MPR for a USU dance.

usu Front row: M. Epstein, P. Adams, G. Lichtenstein, S. Moore, L. Brofazi, A. Ford. Row two: R. Gibson, K. Torre, S. Cron in, J. Dorris, K. Hyminen, V. Staudohar, M. Vest. Missing: S. Casey, S. Kaufman, L. Mallin, T. Rhodes.

WCGA Front row: S. Chewning, M. O'Malley, J. Pfeffer, A. Nicolaides, E. Potter, M. Williams, G. Lichtenstein, M. Ahrens, C. Timmins, A. Lathan, B. Lang, G. Maddalena, G. Lunsford, M. Moline. Row two: P. Shea, A. McCarthy, C. Lauder, B. George, S. Kelly, A. O'Neill. Row three: N. Errichetti, C. Cahill, A. Hall, L. Beck, D. Bethea, M. Hagy, T.McLanahan,L.LeVan,S.St evens.

Organizations 213

Students perform The University Players always prided themselves on providing opportunities for different students in several different areas and aspects of Theatre Arts. The 1984-85 season served well to illustrate these opportunities.

From Open House in September to the striking of the last set in April, students were constantly offered a variety of opportunities for involvement in the University Players activities. The season slated Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandal, a restoration comedy based on wit, deception, and oneupmanship, in November. Scandal provided Players as well as the audience with an opportunity to be exposed to this highly challenging style. Scandal was followed in December by Matrimonial Humor, an evening of three con-

temporary one-act plays tracing the rather humorous circumstances of marriage. Unusual opportunities were provided in that all of the shows were student directed, one was student written, and all were seen in a studentdesigned lighting plot. Alice in Wonderland, based on Andre Gregory's adaptation, exposed the community to the exhilirating innovative style of Theatricalism. In The Innocents, a psychic thriller based on Henry James' Turn of the Screw, the Players saluted William "Coach" Lockey.

"Coach" retired after directing this production providing 21 years of devotion to the University Players. Other opportunities were given by productions such as Feiffer's People, Old Times and Endgame in the Quonset Hut Studio Theatre.

WC Class of '85

WC Class of '86

Front row: C. Rulon, (pres.), L. Quarles, (treas.) Row two: M. Webb, (hist.), M. Weatherson, (vp.), M. McCarthy, (sec.), S. Corey, (school representative). Row three: A. Dunn, (social coor.), E. Divers, (song leader).

Front row: W. Luzi us, (social coor.) Row two: B. Drummond, (sec.), E. Felling, (pres.), C. Elliot, (vp.) Row three: T. Gray, (treas.), L. Franco, (hist.), M. Gibbel, (b-school rep).

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Organizations

In the Spotlight.

Patricia Hussey and Keith Holmes are the Teazles in the Players first production.

WC Class of '87

WC Honor Council

D. Gusmer, (vp.), M. Flynn, (soc. coord.), K. Vallindras, (sec.), M. McElhinney, (pres.), V. Holtz, (treas.), K. Manning, (hist.), Missing: B. Madonia, (song leader).

Front row: K. Kauffman, L. Fielding (sec.), J. Muller (chrmn.), M. Price.

Row two: K. Schweitzer, J. Spivey. Row three: J. Sinnott, S. Alderson, E. Rambo, J. Bochneak, E. Felling, C. Harris, K. Delea.

Organizations 215

This page: Keith Holmes, Greg Evans and Matthew Potts perform in the University Players November performance of "School for Scandal". Opposite page: "Matrimonial Humor" three one-act plays about marriage.

Front row: G. Diliberto,

N. Errichetti, K. Rowland, S. Leonard (chrm), L. Mangano, S. McMinn. Row two: S. Kurtz, M. Durgin, L. Speiden, K. Owens, M. Cowan. Missing: S. Krachun, C. Reed.

WC Judicial Council

216

Organizations

WC Orientation Front row: B. Lamb, J. Cardillo, T. Gray, L. Woodward. Row two: C. Grant, S.

Hillsman, M. Borys, J. Sturner, P. Nachajski, L. Wintrode. Row three: K. Tyler, G. Maddelena, C. Parramore, K. Delea, T. King, L. Fielding.

Front row: K. Fite, A. Dunn (chrm.), S. Alderson, K. Rowland, C. Elliot (cochrm.), E. Felling (co-chrm.). Row two: J. Muller, K. Stolle, L. Quarles, M. Rolfe, K. Kalchthaler, S. Hagan. Row three: T. Allen, M. Cowan, M. Donnelly, S. Corey, S. Lee, A. Tufts . Missing: L. Amos, B. Drummond, L. Eye, S. Fossett, L. Harper, C. Harris, S. Leonard, D. Mc Dowell, D. Milhaven, L. Robinson, L. Stewart, R. Tracy, M. Wagner.

Organizations

217

WDCE broadcasts a

Diversity of Music.

WDCE K. Mearns, L. Robinson, E. Orloff, E. Compton, E. Baptist, M. Scott, D. O'Brien, C. Gibson, W. Michalopoulos, M. King (gen. man.) L. Everton, S. Bland, M . Fleming, H. Buchannon, P. Smith, B. Barto If, M. McDonald.

S. Reblitz, M . Irani, M. Dombroski, S. Ma hue, G. Winston, P. Field, C. Groh, M. Max, S. Peg, J. Levine, Termite, Commander, J. Seebeck, Trib, T. Hyland, R. Wright, S. Gilman, F. Monaghan , G. Turner, L. Casson, T. Ranson , M . Kerbo, B. Holweger / T. Banks, E. Demas, B. Reevers.

218

O rganizations

WDCE - the University of Richmond's growing campus radio station dared to be different and discovered an increased listener audience. With approximately eighty disc jockeys, a full news and sports cast and a business staff which included a station manager, a business manager, a personnel dept., librarians and publicity workers, WDCE put to work over one hundred UR students - and the work, except for the two executive managers, was purely voluntary. But there was a lot to gain from working at the station - such as a great sense of personal satisfaction and a chance at acquiring limitless experience. For broadcasting at only 100 watts, WDCE offered an inviting alternative to commercialized top-forty stations to not only the Richmond campus, but to the surrounding community and city as well. As an unstructured programming station, WDCE allowed for much

Left: Kick back with Chris Gibson during his Lazy Lighting Show . Right: There's no problem finding your kind of music at WDCE's library.

creativity and individual preference on the part of the D.J. The music during the day was mostly new, and promoted many local groups, such as The Dads, Ten Ten, Suzy Saxon, AAE, and The Good Guys. At night, WDCE featured live shows ranging anywhere from Raggae to Blue Grass, Classic Rock to Christian Contemporary music. Sundays were left entirely for jazz. Such a wide variety of music was possible due to the 250 record companies that sponsor the station.

WDCE was funded by the three student governments here at the University and held benefits with such nation-wide organizations as the United Way. WDCE continued to grow and change in order to offer a music station different from any other.

Women's Lifestyles Front row: A. Tufts, M . McCarthy, S. Corey, M . Webb. Row two: J. Muller, M. Boyrs, S. Kelley, E. Smith .

Young Republicans Front row: B. Beasley, S. Skipwith. Row two: L. Busha (treas.), S. Oltromonto. Row three: C. Clapper, B. Campbell (chrmn.), M. Walker,

Missing: M . Greason, A. Papajohn (rec. sec.), D. Voss (corres. sec.), D. McBurney, B. Slater, A. Jones.

Organizations

219

honoraries

----1i---- --.J

Beta Beta Beta Biology

Faculty and Honorary Members: Dr. John W. Bishop Mrs. Margaret Daniel President: Jeff A. Brown Dr. R. Dean Decker Vice-President: Eugenia A. Dr. W. John Hayden Nicozisis Dr. Joseph C. Mitchell Secretary/Treasurer: Kath- Dr. Thomas R. Platt Andrew J. Ford: President Amy J. Leafe: Vice-President leen E. O'Hara Dr. Willie M. Reams Susan D. Bland: Secretary- Historian: Kimberly A. Ed- Dr. Nolan E. Rice wards Treasurer Dr. Kathryn Schneider Dr. Irby B. Brown: Advisor Dr. Robert F. Smart Michele E. Balck Katherine R. Smith Baldwin A. Robin Sarah E. Alderson Mrs. Eleanor Tenney Bivona R. Christopher Valerie D. Anderson Dr. Wilton R. Tenney Browne R. Bowman Marshall J. Brown Dr. David Towle Buttenbaum S. Raymond Anne D. Chambless Dr. Warwick R. West Mark J. Caplan Melissa A. Coggeshall Mrs. Alyce West Howard P. Cobb Allyn-Ann Dalsimer Dr. William S. Woolcott Crampton L. Cathy Mary E. Delea Robert M. Daniels Frances H. Devereux Faculty Advisor: Dr. Francis Mary V. Durgin Grace M. Diliberto B. Leftwich Elizabeth A. Gomba Joyce L. Dorris Melchora L. Hagy Dean R. Eliason Lyn M. Harper Kathryn M. Fessler Melanie J. Haskins Karen L. Fite Shelia Hayden Theresa L. Gray Karol L. Hazard Barbara J. Horton Barbara A. Holt Michael R. Karau Leonard F. Kraus, Ill Lisa E. Machita President: Jill Spivey James J. Leder, Ill Lisa C. Martin Vice-President: Carson Hurt David ]. Lefer Daniel M. McBurney Treasurer: Kristin DeAngelis Eileen M. McGorry Elizabeth A. Miller Secretary: Pam Comer Pamela J. Nachajski Cynthia A. Oakes Faculty Advisor: Jan Evans Crystal J. Neal John K. Overton John S. Prince, Jr. Lindsay T. Pontius Students: Armen J. Simonian Kathryn A. Pratt Val Carter Scott J. Stahl Gregory T. Silvi Kent Engelke Jacqueline A. Sturner Niamh M. Walsh Jennifer Kozak James A. Taylor James F. York Eileen Mosner Margarer J. Weatherson Missy Mullett Michael T. Wenzel Kelly L. Wycall

Areopagus English

Eta Sigma Gamma Health

220

Honoraries

fl

11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

l ~i

Jim Reinickers Lisa Rollins Faculty: Norris Eastman Marilyn Gibbs Williamson Jordan Leonard McNeal Donald Pate Kathleen Rohaly Richard Tobin

Mortar Board Leadership President: Leigh Ann Holt Vice-President: Eileen Mosner Treasurer: Sandy Leonard 1, Secretary: Laura Quarles Historian: Debbie Bright Chapter Editor: Karen Elsner Chairman of Elections: Beth Metts 1 Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Jane II Thorpe Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Peggy Meadows Faculty Advisor: Dr. Edith Ott Denise Anderson Megan Anderson Mary Catherine Byrd Mary Beth Delea Grace Diliberto Carson Hurt Mary Mcintosh Carey Mallory Janet Muller Kerri Purvis Lisa Rollins

Music Honorary Holly Buchanan Susan Bowles Jeff Divers Katie Fessler Joy Gibson Ginny Griffiths Eric Harrison Betty Hughes Suzanne Morehouse Lilian Speiden Neil Suffa Elizabeth Welsh Sandra Dickerson

Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership President: John R. Melleky Vice-President: Sarah E. Fossett Secretary-Treasurer: William E. Walker Faculty Advisor: Richard A. Mateer V. Denise Anderson Lynne C. Bohlman Dawn S. Bonham Matthew W. Broughton Joseph P. Corrish Tom C. Dawson/ Jr. James Derderian David Doot Joyce L. Dorris Laura G. Fox Sharon E. Gregory

Lauralee B. Hannah Kathryn D. Haggerty s. Duke Herren Ill Theodore J. Jasiewicz Patsy E. Jones Sandra V. Leonard Deborah Lovefield Teri S. Lovelace Kathleen P. McKenna Eileen A. Mosner Janet M. Muller Christopher J. O/Malley Joan E. Putney Laura W. Quarles William M. Rider P. Randolph Roach, Jr. Marguerite R. Ruby Margaret G. Skelly Rock/an D. Walker Joseph Washku Faculty: Joan L. Bak Thomas F. Guernsey James H. Hall, Jr. R. Wayne Major Thomas R. Morris Dennis Robison Kathleen A. Rohaly Jane S. Thorpe W. Clark Williams/ Jr. William S. Woolcott, Jr. Alumnus: Dortch Oldham

Honoraries

221

Phi Alpha Theta History

David A. Roll Joseph A. Rowley Dan E. Ryan Steven W. Solomon Scott D. Stolte Brenda H. Tunstall Margaret M. Webb Alexander G. Yancey

Phi Eta Sigma Freshmen

President: Ben Campbell Vice-President: Dan McBurney Secretary: Kim Francis Treasurer: Mary Liano President: Stewart T. Leeth Historian: Lauren Brofazi Vice-President: Gregory A. Initiates: Senior Advisor: Kim PinchBruce G. Bartolf Viggiano beck Secretary: Christine M. William W. Blevins Faculty Advisor: Dr. Steven Stephen Francis Delano Martine Barza William F. Doyle Guest Speaker: Dr. Steven Peter Samuel Frane Debbie R. Brockman Barza Eileen Maria Heck Nancy B. Errichetti John Scott Hudgins W. Andrew Frye Kristen Allan Victoria Eve Macintyre Myfanwy Hall Rebecca Appleton Wayne Thomas Prem Amy E. Hazen Pablo Arteaga Thomas Christopher Spivey Janine Bloomer William Obrochta Martha Greer Williams Allan F. Park Scott Broadbent Jr. Anne W. Perkins Lisa Bunting Faculty Advisor: Dr. Frances Paige Chick/a William E. Phillips Underhill John M . Regan Cheryl Clark Susan Clark Kimberly Conard Andrew Corsig Christinen Davies Todd Davis

222

Honoraries

hi

'

ti

Deborah Demarche Edith Demas Grace Demetrovits I Sharon Destasio 1 I ~\ Pamela Ebaugh Ill Nancy Elliott Steven Flanagan Brenda Fogg ii1 Karen Froid Robert Gai William Goss Kevin Greer Hartley Hadden II Cynthia Harris Jean Hawxhurst Sharon Heth Danette Holloway I Vikki Holtz ; Cathleen Hutchins I Beth Jacobson Lesley Leach , Catherine Loftin \ Tyler Louria i Kathleen Lynch John Markel Polly Martin Emily O'Neill JAnn Pace James Purcell Scott Reblitz Vance Richards Jr.

I

1

I

Jane Schuler Laura Schumann William Scott Elizabeth Shannon Laura Smith Laura Sothern Sarah Stevens Mark Surles Sean Tutton James Vallindras Richard Walsh Joy Weatherly Ann Wolf Spring Initiates: Daniel Caldwell Lisa Freeland Nancy Heim Jill Hutchinson Ken Guarino Karen Lewis Virginia Lunsford Amy O'Neill Jamie Parilla Cornelia Roberts Karina Rosenborg Suzette Stowe Victoria Turner Amy Weston Cheryl Williams Cathleen Woutten

Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Benjamin C. Campbell John R. Davis, Jr. Sara Jane Frazza Kathy A. Kauffman Suzanne ÂŁ. Krachun Lorraine M. Keller Carl S. Milsted, Jr. Janine Marie Stadter E. Courtney Stone Lane S. Stuart Mark C. Surles John R. Trible Gretchen J. Wente James F. York Barbara S. Zuber

...

Honoraries

223

Jerry Foer Kathleen Grander Laurie Hallock Karen Hansen Amy Hazen Debbie Henry Jodi Hillmar Andrew Hunt Jill Janulis President: Lyn Harper Ted Jasiewicz Vice President: Margo Borys Carrie Knebel Secretary: Laura Quarles Cathy Lawder Treas.: Lisa Fielding Wendy Luzius Program/Publicity Chairs: Debbie McKinley Pascale Cassagnol, Fred Lisa Paul Bricker Keith Prem Cathy Pugh Full: Lynne Rosen Jennifer Cece Rich Rounds Ellen Divers Alex Scott Lisa Eye Sheila Shalett Renee Hinson Lilian Spedien Steven Lash Eric Suesser Catherine Morrison Dolores Trevvett Ann Nicolaides Cathey Walter Kimberly Rogers Lisa Wintrode Jill Somers Holly Tate

Psi Chi Psychology

Associate: Patricia Adams Jenny Anderson Kim Anderson Lynn Amos Barry Blitstein Lauren Brofazi Suzanne Cronin Robert Crowl Alison Dalsimer Jackie Delisle Michelle Dever Brian Domster Carol Fleri

224

Honoraries

Jeff Meadows Brad Myers Malia O'Connell Song Su Oltromonto Allison Ross James Taylor Maj. Fred Watson (cadre) Doug Yocum

Society for Collegiate Journalists Journalism

~:1

F

H

President: Claire V. Grant 11 Vice-President: Edward A. Baptist Secretary/Treasurer: Vikki f Holtz Faculty Advisor: Steven Nash

Sarah Alderson Anne Asman Charles Benjamin Judith Lynn Bloomer Lynne Bohlman Steve Dear Leesa Graff Lyn Harper CPT: Tim Burns William Holweger 1L T: Robert Beasley Deanie Johnson 2L T: Jeri Miller Greg Lawrence FSG: Chris Conroy Gracemarie Maddalena Action Officer: Chris Berger John Melleky Flo Monaghan Erica Orloff Megan Aherns Laura Robinson Chris Bivona Kim Schweitzer CPT. Donald Brown (cadre) Lisa Taylor John Day Steve Waterson Kevin Kaylor Katherine Wray Greg Labow Sally Zehrung Scott Madrea

Scabbard and Blade Military Science

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11

I

Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship

Officers: President: Dr. Robert M. Nelson Vice-Presiden t: Dr. W. AlIan Powell Secretary-Tre asurer: Dr. Frank E. Eakin, Jr. I t~ Secretary Emeritys, Historian: Dr. Clarence J. Gray Member, Executive Committee: Dr. Steven L. Barza Immediate Past President: Dr. William H. Myers

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Faculty: H. Pearce Atkins Ronald J. Bacigal Joan L. Bak Steven L. Barza Zeddie P. Bowen Irby B. Brown W. Hamilton Bryson ' Suzanne K. Bunting Stuart C. Clough Albert C. Dawson Lynn C. Dickerson, II Frank E. Eakin, Jr. [i'¡ I David C. Evans ~ James H. Fife Robert J. Filer Garland 0. 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 William H. Myers Robert M. Nelson Andrew F. Newcomb F. Elaine Penninger W. Allan Powell Marsha L. Reis/er 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 E. Welsh Hugh A. West C. Ray Wingrove Emeriti and Retired Faculty: Catherine Bell Thomas S. Berry Clarence J. Gray 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, Ill Students: Sarah E. Alderson Jonathan C. Anderson Stephen C. Bazarian Susan D. Bland Barry S. Blitstein Judith Lynn Bloomer Jennifer Bochneak Lynne C. Bohlman William R. Britton Jeff A. Brown Raymond S. Buttenbaum

Valerie L. Carter Anne D. Chambless Cathy L. Cramton Mary E. Delea James E. Derderian Grace M. Diliberto Ellen R. Divers Andrew ]. Ford Duane L. Frank/et Laurie B. Inge Deanie L. Johnson Scott A. Joslin Karin L. Kolb Susan M. Kramer Kathleen S. Kruder Sandra L. Leonard Lisa E. Machita Victoria E. Macintyre Carey E. Mallory Maura A. McCarthy Mary L. Mcintosh Carl S. Milsted, Jr. Catherine N. Morrison Janet M. Muller Erica J. Orloff Wayne T. Prem Laura W. Quarles John M. Regan, Jr. Dan E. Ryan Darlene F. Slater Christopher K. Smith Stephen L. Smith Lilian V. Speiden Lane S. Stuart James H. Towe John R. Trible Gregory A. Viggiano David H. von Spreckelsen Michael T. Wenzel Kimberley A. Williamson Juniors: Kathryn M. Fessler James M. Fuller Lisa Mangano Gretchen }. Wente

Honoraries

225

po rts 226

Sports

The University of Richmond provided an atmosphere where students could challenge themselves both mentally and physically. The University of Richmond's image was not only molded by its quality of academics but also by its ability to combine both academics and athletics to meet the needs of its student body.

The University of Richmond offered a wide range of sports activities. UR maintained high standards for its varsity sports th rough active recruitment and scholarship funds. Varsity sports were of-

fered for both men and women.

UR hosted not only the traditionals football, basketball and baseball but also sports such as golf, waterpolo, field hockey and many others. UR also sponsored intramural teams for students who enjoy competition, but not on a varsity level.

UR was a multi-faceted University. Sports on the varsity level and below were a large part of the spirit of UR. UR students could be proud of all its athletic departments. Sports were an integral part of UR's quest for excellence.

Spo rts

227

The baseball team is

wi

he 1984 baseball season saw the Spiders, an ECAC South Conference team, play 36 games. UR travelled up and down the coast from Detroit to Georgia winning 14 of their games. With a record of less than 500 the Spiders hoped for a more successful season the following year.

The 1985 season did see some improvements on Pitt Field. The field and dugouts were redone and a new 500 person grandstand was erected. The team also travelled to Florida during spring break to work out. The Spider's grueling schedule of almost 60 games ended on May 5th. Standouts on the team were junior Rocky Walker and James Sickenger, both of whom were expected to be even better in 1985.

Bobby Woods goes for the play at third.

228

Baseball

On The Ball.

Top: The Spider infield organizes a defense. Bottom left: Kevin Sickinger throws for the strike out. Bottom right : Front row: D. McMurtrie, D. Dip, M. Turner, R. Walker, M. Gibbons, S. Brown , K. Sickenger, J. Stone. Row two: J. Krivak, J. Merrit, B. Henriques, J. Jackson, M. Guttermouth, C. Blanton , K. Walker , T. Purcell. Row three: D. Pinkerton, D. Williams, P. Engles, T. Lowe, T. Kaye, B. LeRose, B. Paris, S. Anderson . Coaches: G. Connor, R. Atkins, D. Cooke.

Baseball

229

Lacrosse cradles the ball

The '84 men's lacrosse team had another great year. The team received a larger budget than ever before, evidence of the growing interest in the sport.

The team's season was successful with a final record of 6-4. Opponents included William and Mary, James Madison, and Colgate. Jack Arrix (RSB 85), Chris Curry (RC 86), and P. Shields Ferber (RC 86), were just a few of the many outstanding players on the team.

Top: Front row: A. Morison, T. Hohman, D. Wolf, M. Finnegan, K. Huddles, W. McGill, B. Gay, R. Job, C. Day. Row two: B. Jones, D. Schiller, S. Lipman, J. Damberger, P. Robinson, P. Mahoney, G. Jones, J. Arrix. Bottom left: Rob Ritte nmeyer attempts to block Andy Morison during practice. Bottom right: Rob Rittenmeyer practices diligently yet enjoys himself.

230

Men 's Lacrosse

To Victory.

The '84 women's lacrosse team finished the season with a winning record. The team was successful in spite of some problems in handling pressure early in the season. Victories over Princeton, Dartmouth and Old Dominion were important in the strive toward a winning season. Jodi Murphy (WC 86), one of the team's many outstanding players, participated in the trials for a place on the United States team. Defensive standouts included Beth Clement (WC 84) and Suzanne Mix (WC 84).

Left: The woman's lacrosse team attempts to increase their range during practice. Bottom left: Richmond attempts to block the pass. Bottom right: Front row: D. Price, B. Wright, M. Mills. Row two: J. Grubbs (coach), L. Wells, J. Murphy, P. Maxim, J. Bumstead, T. Gray, L. Goodell, K. Gilmore, S. Cramer (asst. coach).

Women 's Lacrosse

231

Track is off to Men's track in 1984 could be summed up in one word: Olympics. The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles contained a small portion of the University of Richmond. Three members of the UR men's track team competed in the Olympics. Jim McKeon (RC 85) ran for the United States team in the 1500 meters and was a semi-finalist. The team also contained two Olympic finalists; Edwin Koech (RC 85) ran in the 800 meters and Sosthenes Bitok ran the 1000 meters. Both Koech and

A Running Start.

Bitok ran for their homeland of and Alyson Hendricks (WC 85) all Kenya and both placed sixth in qualified for the ECAC Chamtheir respective events. Coach pionships in the 800m. Walsh was Hardy was proud of his athletes the runner-up in state for the and UR was also proud to have 1500m and the 800m. This year's such fine athletes representing track team improved greatly.

Coach Jordon felt that there the University to the world.

The women's track team had a were a number of women capanumber of outstanding runners ble of qualifying for National and last year with Niamh Walsh (WC ECAC Championships this year.

86) leading the pack. Both Walsh The team's emphasis lay mainly and Jessica Space (WC 87) quali- on middle distance runners from fied for the ECAC Championship 800m on up. The women looked in the 800m and 1000m respec- forward to a busy and successful tively. In the spring, Space, Walsh year in 1985.

Niamh Walsh and Jo White smile before the serious practice begins.

232

Track

Top left: Hosea Saina and Jim McKean take a warmup lap around the Robins Center. Top right: Coach Hardy gives some sound advice to Peter Birir.

Front row: Coach Jordan . Row two: P. Chicklo, L. Inge, C. Lavery, G. Lewis, C. Stamford.

Row three: B. Walker, T. Pollard, C. Surrett, J. White , A. Hendricks, N. Walsh, M. Cercy, K. Whittingham , J. Murphy.

Track

233

Top: Coach Walker's pep talk gives confidence to Scott McTeer. Middle: Front row: S. Robinson (asst. coach), W. Cross, M. Policastro, S. Haskin, M. Casserta, J. Overton, J. Christenson. Row two: T. Jones, R. Mazzuchelli, S. McTeer, J. Helfrich, B. Carrey, R. Razzetti, B. Walker (coach). Missing: K. Joyce.

The University's men's tennis team coached by Dr. Walker continued its winning tradition.

The team finished with a record of 16 wins and 12 losses in the spring of '84, and followed that up with an undefeated fall season, boasting a record of 9 consecutive wins. The team placed fifth in the ECAC Championships, and earned third place ranking in the State. Doubles partners Scott McTeer (RC 88) and Rich Razetti (RC 85) were ranked 27th nationally, and McTeer was ranked 78th nation-

Cooperation is what makes Steve Haskin and Marc Policastro a good team.

234

Men's Tennis

Richmond rallys to

A Winning Season. ally in singles play.

The women's tennis team came off a strong season in '84 finishing 6th in the Northeast.

The '85 team was led by Captains Pheobe Figland (RSB 85) and Elena Fusco (WC 86). Freshmen Tara Shannon added firepower to the team in singles netting a 26-3 match record. Charlotte Haberstroh (WC 87) added depth to the team's strength with an individual top five ranking in the Northeast. As a team, quality was the key as the Lady Spiders placed second in the Tennis Life Tournament and maintained a 5th ranking in the Northeast.

1984 Women's Tennis 9 5th 7 3 2nd 7 4 3 0

American University Syracuse Tournament Old Dominion Maryland Tennis Life Tournament Virginia Tech William & Mary Virginia Univ. of North Carolina Record (3-4)

0 2 6 2 5 6 9

Top : Charlotte Haberstroph demonstrates her top form. Bottom left: Coach O'Neil lends a word of advice. Bottom right: J. Huthinson, E. Fusco, W . Wilson, T. Shannon, K. Moran, M. Judd, C. Haberstroph, A . Ross, P. Figland , E. O ' Neil (coach).

Women 's Tenn is 235

The soccer teams kick off to

1984 Men's Soccer 4 2 0 3 1

2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 8 4 0 2 0 0

Western Carolina Radford Christopher Newport VMI Old Dominion Campbell University UNC - Wilmington Naval Academy Duke James Madison Randolph Macon William & Mary Virginia Tech Loyola

vcu Hampden - Sydney East Carolina George Mason Towson State Virginia American

0 3 0 2 2 3 8 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 6 5

Season Record (7-12-2)

Top: A UR player prepares to make a pass to his teammate. Bottom left: Front row: G. Slayter, B. Donoito, P. Junghans, J. Nolan, P. Miller, T. Damiani. Row two: C. Janson - (mgr.), J. Brady, T. Mingone, T. Streep, T. Heebink, B. Reilly, 0. Weiss, C. Conroy, S. Saunders - (asst. coach). Row three: S. Fisher, J. Reshbein, C. Shenk , B. Rider, M . Felix, K. Hazard, T. Raub. Bottom right: Jim Brady shows agility and concentration as he manuevers downfield.

236

Men's Soccer

Continuous Success.

Top : Front row: C. Cramton (vice-pres.), K. Richter, R. King, C. Totaro (pres.), E. Mosner .

Row two: D. Plante (coach), D. Barr, D . Lisner , L. Rub y, L. Smith, L. Brazinski , M. Drolette, S. Confroy. Row three: A. Sullivan , J. Barnett, A. Wachter, B. Lange, M. Blewitt. Missing: J. Miller, T. Gray, N. Rees, L. Turney, K. Zuppo, T. Tommasi (coach). Bottom left: Amid the crowds of players on the field Cathy Cramton attempts to pass the ball. Bottom right: Rob in King dashes down field preparing to swipe the ball from her opponent.

The University of Richmond men's and women's soccer teams forged on this year to improve both of their records. The men's varsity soccer was led to its 7-122 record by senior co-captains Bill Rider (RSB 85) and Jim Brady (RC 85). Defensively, Chris Shenk (RC 88) performed outstandingly.

Offensively, Oliver Weiss (RC 88) was the leading scorer along with the aggressive Greg Slayter (RC 88). Brady was an instrumental part of the team, switching to play different positions as he was needed. Peter Miller (RC 85) was also a decisive player although he

proved greatly by the acquisition of limited scholarship funding this year. Head Coach Tim O'Sullivan commented, "The scholarship funding makes a great deal of difference. This year 11 out of 22 players on the team were freshmen. We now have the chance in the next few years to build a good solid program."

The women's soccer team also had a good season ending with a record of 5-4-1 . This was impressive in that 80% of the teams played were varsity teams. UR's women's soccer team was considered a club sport; it had not

had limited funds and benefits.

For instance, the training room did not treat club related injuries. Yet women's soccer remained a challenging and rewarding sport. One of the student coaches Daryl Plante (RC 86) commented, "We hope to gain varsity status in about two years."

Some of the key players on the women's soccer team were offensively, Robin King (WC 85) and Kirstin Richter (RSB 85), defensive Iy, co-captain Eileen Mosner (WC 85) and Carolyn Totaro (WC 85). In midfield, Kathy Cramton (WC 85) was a decisive

had a slow start. Bee Donobo (RC

yet gained varsity status. This had

player.

88) also made a great contribution to the team.

The men's soccer team was im-

its disadvantages since as a club there were no chances for playoff eligibility. Moreover, the club

Women's Soccer

237

Training and enduran ce

Cov er The Mil es.

Right: The cross country runners take the scenic route to victory. Bottom: Through intense training Hosea Saina and Edwin Koech stride to reach their goals.

Determinati on and practice led to an exceptional ly successful season for the cross country team. Their first meet in Virginia Seach on September 15 proved that their dedication and hard work in two daily practices paid off. Jo White (WC 86) led the girls team to victory with her first place finish. The team continued its victory streak through a home meet, a meet in Harrisonbur g, Virginia, and a meet in Williamsburg. Both the mens and womens teams hosted the VCU Invitational and the ECAC championships here on campus. The team finished up its season in South Carolina where they participated in a tough, Regional Qualifying meet for the NCAA. Both Coach Hardy and Coach Jordan were satisfied with their team's performance and expected more success in indoor track.

238

Men's Cross Country

photos by Paige Jordan

Left: Women's cross country runners build endurance and mileage. Bottom: With a burst of energy, the women's cross country team gets off to a good start as they lead the cluster of runners.

Front row: P. Chickie, G. Lewis, N. Walsh, K. McCall, C. Stamford. Back row: Row 2: T. Pollard, C. Surette, J. White, M. Mullett, A. Hendricks, L. Inge.

1984 Women's Cross Country Championships: ODU Invitational VCU Invitational State Championships ECAC

Tie -

First First Third Third

Dual Meets Record: 6-0

Women's Cross Country

239

On the green and in the pool, we display our

wi

Strokes Of Precisi on.

he Spider golf team continued its steady improvement over the 1984 season.

The team's best finish was a 3rd place showing in the Va. State Championship at the Lower Cascade Golf Course. The team also placed 4th at the prestigious Camp Lajuene Intercollegiate Championship. Captain Tom Richardson (RSB 85) led the team with support from Eric Egloff (RC 87), and Rob Gai (RC 87). Other top players were John Fagan (RC 86), Russ Fricke (RC 87), and Tom Riley (RC 87). Coach Nat Withers expected continued improvement with five new recruits to add to the team's fine play. A tradition continued for the golf team as they hosted their annual tournament in Aiken, S.C. this spring.

This years Aquanette team was comprised of 16 members and was led by coach, Peg Hogan and assistant coach, Laura Rich. Hogan and Rich went to the Master's Synchronized Swimming Championships where Hogan captured 3 gold medals and Rich, one gold and one silver. It is no wonder that with coaches like these the Aquanettes consistently finished high in the national ranking for synchronized swimming.

In the spring of 1984, the team placed 6th in the intercollegiate nationals with only 3 participants swimming instead of the 18 that other teams had. This year's team expected to place 4th with 10 members flying to Indianapolis where the meet took place.

â&#x20AC;˘

Top: Kevin Pierce putts for a birdie. Bottom: Front row: E. Egloff, S. Reisenweaver , C. Lindsey, R. Gai , T. Reill y, R. Frick, M . Myers. Row two: N. Wi t h ers (coac h), J. Olander, M . Althan s, T. Richard son, J. Fagan , T. Stone.

240

Golf

Top left: Tara Manno performs a perfect routine.

Top right: The aquanettes demonstrate group precision.

Left: First row: J. Parilla, L. Franco, T. Manno (co-capt.), A. Dalsimer, B. Gamba, R. Hinson, D. DuPuy. Row two: G. Kendall, D. Inlow, J. Gallaway, B. George, M. Weatherson, A. Flinn, M. Fehm, G. Reuter, P. Hogan (coach).

Middle right: J. Merrick (co-capt.).

Aquanettes

241

wJ.

Rugby and field hockey he Rugby Club had a

successful season that was highlighted by a fourth place finish in the Ed Lee Cup. This tournament was state-wide and held at the Berkely Plantation.

The season also held a victorious romp over arch rival VCU. Large crowds were drawn to the afternoon games where they were treated to many well played matches. Co-Captain Brian Bolcar (RC 86) said, "We had a fun and enjoyable season." Bolcar's

Top left: Duffy Myrtetus advances the ball away from VMI. Top right: Brian Bolcar waits with anticipation.

Front Row: K. Camilli, G. Tinari, Buz, J. Huber, P. Merkle, B. Kunik, B. Bolcar, J. Mordoh, A. Warner, B. McCullough, C. Reichow. Row two: S. Hall, R. Moran, C. Kondracki, T. Begg, T. Fennerty, B. Donohue, P. Mahoney, K. Vostal, T. Schappard, B. Borneman, S. Lehman .

242 Rugby

Charge To Victory.

Left: Karin Chura displays her own offensive style.

Below left: Lynn Hutchinson eyes a place to shoot the ball

Front row: D. Price (co-capt.), B. Beauchamp, K. Swartout (co-capt.), P. Maximin. Row two: L. Hutchinson, S. Lewis, L. Regester, S. Caine, K. Chura (coach). Row three: L. Goldbourn, R. Cowan, L. Wells, J. Grubbs (coach). Row four: M . Finn, T. Stripling.

Field Hockey 1984

UR 1 1 1 4

6 0 2

James Madison Georgetown Drexel Longwood Radford Virginia Duke

1

vcu

0 3 5 0 3 4 2 4

ODU Appalachian State American West Chester Villanova Loyola Va. Tech William & Mary

OPP 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 8 1 2 3 4 1 0 4

fellow Co-Captain Bobby Kunik (RSB 86) emerged as one of the team's on-the-field leaders. Club President Stephen Bazarian (RC 84) took on the administrative and financial problems and did a fine job with planning the traditional parties after the matches.

The team hopes to improve in the future under the coaching leadership of Sam Hall.

The women's Field Hockey team also secured a winning season this year. Their record of 8-62 was especially impressive as UR

was building the team as it entered the tough Division I. The building may have been a deterrent, but the team performed outstandingly, capturing fourth place in their conference.

The team was lead by All-Conference and All-American Mary Finn (RSB 86) and All-Conference Lisa Wells (WC 86). Coach Janet Grubbs acknowledged that the highlight of the season was the defeat of Duke in which UR won in the final two minutes.

SEASON RECORD (8-7-2)

Field Hockey

243

Effort and determinat ion,

wJ.

It All Pays Off.

he 1984-85 football season was one the University of Richmond will never forget. Starting with a whopping 43-12 victory over JMU, the Spider football team lit the spark that exploded into the best season UR football had in years. To the delight of fans, alumni, students, faculty, and the Spider family alike, the Spiders forged their way to a 7-3 record in regular season and the team also made it to the division I-AA playoffs.

In this special year, the theme of the new image could not be more appropriate according to head coach Dal Shealy. "The University of Richmond has gained a new respectability on many levels." First of all, UR Stadium was given a new turf with UR's own spider emblem, providing UR with a first class atmosphere. The new Spider mascot was a symbol of united Spider spirit.

The victories gave the team no(Continued on page 246)

The team celebrates another touchdown.

244

Football

Top: Andy Rich tries to break away from the defense of W & M. Bottom left: Six more points for the Spiders.

Left: The defensive line, ready to kill. Middle left: Bryan Drew provides an excellent block for Greg Grooms. Middle right: The team leaves the field during halftime. Bottom: David Bayer adds to the score once again.

Football

245

teriety on the national scope, but just as importantly, the season built a positive image of football in the eyes of the University as well as the players themselves.

The UR family and fans responded with support and enthusiasm throughout the season. The average attendance per home game was 15,049. The individual members played with a unity of spirit unmatched in recent years.

1984-85 was a history-making and a record-breaking season.

This was only the third time in history the team had won eight ball games. It was the Spiders'

Top left: The line shows their vicious streak. Top right: Greg Grooms shows offensive style for UR. Right: Don Miller sacks the VMI quarterback.

246

Football

first winning season in 11 years, and their national playoff debut.

By the close of the season, the team was ranked eight in the nation.

All members of the Spiders contributed to the team. However, some award winning and record breaking members of the team were as follows: Ed Martin (RC 85) was named first team Kodak All-American; Greg Grooms (RC 87) was named first team ECAC; Rafe Wilkinson (RC 87) was named to the All-American Strength Team; John Armstrong (RC 87) was ranked second in the

country in punt returns, averaging 29.5 yards per return. Bob Bleier (RC 86), UR's quarterback, broke a record in pass competitions; Bleier ended the season with a 61 % completion record.

Grooms, an outstanding sophomore running back, set a new school record for the greatest number of points scored in a season: 90. Grooms also held the records for the greatest number of touchdowns rushed (13) and for being the only sophomore to rush over 1000 yards in a season (1185). UR' s place kicker Brendan (Continued on page 248)

It All Pays Off

1 N. DuBois 3 D . Ehlers 4 L. Melvin 6 J. Ealey 7 G. Grooms 8 D. Kees 9 S. Raymond 10 D. Hite 12 T. Lackey 13 M. Bellisimo 14 G. Long 15 M. Ogborne 16 B. Bleier 17 D. Miller 19 J. Flynn 20 B. Sheilds 22 T. Holland 23 J. Mclean 24 Y. Safferwic 25 C. Bell 27 D . Bayer 28 A. Rich 30 R. Corey 31 K. Peltus 33 G. Plaskon 34 M. Colligan 35 G. O ' Bryant 36 N. Anhell 37 B. Starke

38 39 42 44 46 50 51 53 55 57 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 73 76 77 78 79 82 83 84 86

G. Bensley J. Cece D. Holly A. Smith R. Kienzle D. Worrell G. Tatasovic B. Brinkman B. Drew B. Bowles C. Williams G. Hasty C. Tate D . Wilt T. Gray T. Carney P. Mustascio R. Ulloa G. Stergar E. Graham E. Martin M. Craft J. Duff M. Palyo B. Johnson J. Church G . Brown D . Fittz C. Kay

87 T. Hodgepeth 88 J. Henry 90 S. Lester 91 D. Miller 92 J. Henrietta 94 B. Tuft 95 J. Karkut 96 R. Harper 98 R. Wilkinson 99 B. Hardy M. Aucher M. Bell C. Boyer P. Brown M. Burkhead M. Cerick J. Chadwick J. Coleman J. David J. Dimes H. Fahnestock R. Gill E. Gowtz R. Gossman C. Kavala A. Kornberg W. Pate T. Rocco D. Shattuck

UR 43 28 30 13 16 24 45 55 19 33

OPP James Madison 12 Bowling Green 55 13 Maine 21 Va. Tech Wake Forest 29 Massachusetts 7 3 VMI 24 Colgate Northeastern 8 William & Mary 31

SEASON RECORD (7-3)

Football

247

Toibin (RC 86) was 12 for 17 field goal attempts and held the school record for 62 points kicking. Receiver Leland Melvin (RC 86) held the record for 60 catches during the regular season.

The Spider defense was labeled "vicious" by the end of the season and righly so. The defense led their opponents in every category including passing, touchdowns, and yardage gained. Some outstanding defensive players, all of whom had more than 50 solo and/or assisted tackles were: seniors Mike Bellisimo, Steve Lester, Napoleon Dubois, and Billy Starke; juniors Troy "red shoes" Gray, Taylor Lackey, and Don Miller; and sophomores Bryan Tuft, and Rafe Wilkinson.

What made this team so special? Coach Shealy commented, "Last year we graduated a large percentage of our offensive line.

This year with our seniors leading the way, the team played with unity, direction, and purpose, and we achieved all our pre-season goals." How does UR look in the future? "UR has a bright future," said Coach Shealy. "Although we are graduating 14 seniors we still have lettermen at every position. The younger members of the team will have a chance to mature during spring ball." Coach Shealy also returned to the Spiders as he renewed his contract in December.

Effort and determination placed the Spiders in their position of athletic achievement.

They have truly earned the right to be Richmond city's as well as University of Richmond's home team. In the words of Dal Shealy, "We've come a long way, but we couldn't have done it without the help of the Spider fans and friends." Hats off to the UR Spider football team! "You are UR," and UR is proud of you.

248

Football

It All Pays Off

Page 248: Bob Bleier passes to an open player. Left: Glen Bensley carries the ball for a first down. Bottom: Bob Bleier awaits an important snap in the last quarter of the Wake Forest game.

Football

249

250

Men's Basketball

I

With UR basketball, we can

Watch The Rising Stars.

Top left: John Davis brings the ball down court against VCU. Top right: John Newman performs a perfect jumpshot.

Page 250: Steve Kratzer shoots a layup for another two points. Bottom left: The team gets psyched while being introduced.

Men's Basketball

251

Watch the Rising Stars

Top left: Steve Kratzer successfully gets the shot off while VCU tries to block. Top right: Chris Griffi n with a layup.

Bottom left: Steve Kratzer tries to make a foul shot.

252

Men's Basketball

Bottom right: Chris Griffin looks for an open player.

Expectatio ns ran high for the 8485 Spider basketball team. Coming off an incredible 83-84 season which saw the spiders win twenty-two games, take the ECAC South champion ship, and entrance to the NCAA tourname nt for the first time. Coach Dick Tarrant's team was under a great deal of pressure to exceed the

previous year's dream season.

With four of the five starters returning and a fine recruiting class coming into Richmon d there was good reason to believe that the spiders would indeed surpass last years performan ce.

Honorab le Mention AllAmerican John Newman , a junior from Danville, Virginia led the way for the returning Spiders.

Newman was named the top collegiate player in Virginia. He was joined by senior Kelvin Johnson, and juniors Greg Beckwith, and John Davis. Steve Kratzner, a freshman from New York City, was asked to fill the shoes of Bill Flye at center.

The Spiders were now recognized as a force to be reckoned with on the national basketball scene. The basketball played in the Robins Center was as fine as

any played in the nation . With such perenially tough teams as VCU, Marquett e, UVA, Tennessee and Wake Forest on this years schedule, Spider basketball fans expected and got an actionpacked, success-fi lled season.

Right: Chris Griffin tries to signal he is open. Bottom : As he strives for the basket, Marty Johnson shows e xcellent ball handling.

M e n 's Baske tball

253

Watch the Rising Stars

Top : Forward John Newman shoots the ball for another Spider basket. Midd le : Coach Dick Tarrant gives advice to t he team during a time out. Bottom left: John Davis shows his unique offensive style . Bottom right: Kelvin Johnso n passes to an open John Davis.

254 Men 's Basketball

1984-85 ROSTER 3 10 11 20 22 25 32 34 40 44 45 50 55

Top: Greg Beckwith with the jump shot. Bottom left: VCU unsuccessfully blocks Kelvin Johnson's shot.

L. Fells G. Beckwith K. Johnson J. Newman M. Johnson J. Runk J. Davis T. Hardin S. Floyd C. Griffin S. Kratzer L. Goss P. Woolfolk

Bottom right: John Davis towers over VCU to provide two more points.

Men's Basketball

255

Cheerlea ders and Spideret tes help

Bui ld Spir it.

Right: Unison and timing create the award winning Spider cheerleaders.

Bottom left: Front row: L. Versprille, T. Giddings. Row two: T. Allen, M. Gibbel, M. Devereaux, M. Liano. Row three: C. Bertrando, G. Coltner, A. Davida, D. Parsons, T. Davis, J. Rickert. Bottom right: The cheerleaders build a pyramid to create spirit at the Homecoming game.

256

Cheerleaders

Left: Front row: D. Holloway, J. Martin, K. Buck, T. Gibson, M. Frick, L. Crawford.

Row two: T. McDowel, C. Kissal, K. Henderson, K. South, C. Neal, L. Boggs, K. Norton, B. Drummond, K. Hynninen. Below left: The Spiderette "chorus line" entertains sell-out crowd.

Below right: The Spiderettes explode with spirit.

Twelve dedicated members made up the 1984-85 Varsity Spider cheerleading squad. Coach Bill Brasier, along with captain Lisa Versprille (WC 85) organized the young squad into a successful one. Sophomore Pete Meyers added a dimension of fun to the squad as the new team mascot.

The squads' year was highlighted by trips with the football team to Rhode Island and Massachusetts.

The team purchased new uniforms with money raised by organizing a competition for the Eastern Cheerleading Association which is comprised of juniorhigh and grade school cheerleaders. They held three pep-rallies during the football season, the most successful of which was held at the Dry Dock.

The Junior Varsity cheering squad brought some Richmond

spirit to the Li.Va. basketball Tipoff Tournament. Following that the squad was able to recruit five guys to add some energy to its routine.

The Spiderettes, a dance squad, performed for crowds assembled at all home basketball games. They also helped out the football program by escorting potential recruits around the campus.

Spiderettes

257

Top: Driving through the lane Karen Elsner scores 2 points. Bottom: Courtney Macinnes dodges her opponent as she rushes to the basket.

258

Women 's Basketball

Women's basketball shoots its way

To The Topâ&#x20AC;˘ Coach Bill Hotchkiss and the women's basketball team made it through their season in a very winning way. Last year's ECAC South Championship of the regular season had the Spiders working very hard to maintain this position. The basketball team practiced every afternoon for at least two hours. While the rest of us were recounting our stories of Friday nights at Saturday brunch, the basketball team was up and hard at practice at 8 a.m. As well as the vigorous practice sessions, lifting weights was a mandatory workout. Playing against rigorous competition such as Duke, Wakeforest, William and Mary, Navy, and American, the schedule was not an easy one. Karen Elsner (WC 85) was the leading scorer for the last season and won the All American Honorable Mention. Elsner said, "I liked best the fact that there was a competitive atmosphere on the team, but the schedule's toughness was not blown out of proportion."

"Team unity" in the words of Laurie Stockham (WC 88) made her loyalty so great. Winning their division and making the University of Richmond more respectable were two goals met by the Spider women's basketball team last year.

Top: Front Row: J. Holle, L. Rollins, P. Sullivan, D. Pappas, G. Miller, J. Israel, C. Macinnes. Row two: B. Hotchkiss (coach), L. Governor, B. Browning, A. Sweeney, D. Cannon, K. Elsner, L. Stockham . Bottom: Intense practice helps build a game-winning strategy.

Women's Basketball

259

The water polo team enjoyed a very satisfy ing season. The '84 team fi nished with an overall rec o rd o f 23-6. The onl y losses were suffered at the hands of nationally ranked teams. The very much improved Eastern Competition presented the spider team with a very tough season . Their success could only be attributed to UR's growing improvement.

The team's new reputation as a powerhouse brought recru its from as far as California. The water polo team's strong showing

Top left: Team captai n, Jim Lewis prepares to pass t he ball to one of his teammates.

Top right: The Spiders battle Brown in their openi n g game. Bottom: The offense strokes down the pool to score.

260

W at er Polo

was a major factor in the estab- cess of the team, a national ranklishment of Eastern teams into ing of 18th was bestowed upon the national spotlight, along with them. Coach Szilassy said, "SucBrown, Navy, and Slippery Rock. cess was due to a team effort. The The Spiders' impressive record whole team pulled together and included the capture of the played like one."

The water polo team deserved Southern conference title undefeated ly, and remaining the a lot of credit. The team succeedreigning Virginia state champi- ed in a sport dominated by Calions by winning the tournament fornia teams who have more fifor t he second year. The team nancial backing and the best famade it to the Eastern Coast final cilities to practice and compete four, being the first Southern in. The Spider Team's success Conference team to do so in its 9 brought UR national recognition year history. With the great sue- and a sense of pride.

Water Polo wins the

Battle or Success.

Left: The Spiders, waiting to make their move. Right: The team has a pre-game warm up.

Front row: D. Rento, T. Kraus, J. Chalfant, J. Lewis, D. Kasten, B. Lett. Row two: S. Levy, S. Hayden, M. Ciceric, H. Silver, M. Felgoise, G. Galakatos, B. Michelson, A. Silasy, coach.

Water Polo

261

Spider swimming finished another season in prime form.

Headed by coach Warren Hammer, the Richmond swim team swam against many tough schools and made several good showings.

The swim team held practice during the afternoons in the Robins Center. With competitors such as James Madison, William and Mary, Virginia Commonwealth, Penn State, and Virginia Tech, Richmond had a tough schedule to contend with.

Few wins showed up in the schedule, but team spirit and loyalty pulled the Spiders through.

Making the finals in the 200 yard freestyle relay at the Penn State relay meet was a definite highlight for the team . "The people on the team are very close and support each other", said Mario Ciceric (RC 87). A lot of hard Top: The swim team loosens up before a meet. Bottom: The Spider swimmer are off the blocks at the sound of the gun .

262

Swimming

.

Speed triggers swim teams

Off to a Fast Start.

Left: Freestyling with one thing in mind - victory. Right: Jim Lewis prepares to practice his backstroke!

Front row: K. Meissner, A. Bush (captain), S. Wagner, J. Kistler. Row two: J. Shore (asst coach), D . Demeo , K. Bowlby, B. Fesperman, C. Kelley, W .

Hammer (coach). Row three: D. DeHainaut, J. Decker, D. Hall, R. Hampton .

work and effort was invested in a fun yet taxing season. Obviously, the long and numerous practices paid off. As Ciceric said, "It is the best time I've ever had!"

According to Alice Bush (RSB 85), the women's team did very well this season. "There were many new freshmen that gave the team power and a lot of spirit", she said. The closeness among the girls made the spirit of

the team rise to greater heights.

Coming in fourth at the Penn State meet was a highlight of the season. Eight teams competed including UVA, making for a very exciting meet.

Both men's and women's swimming made an excellent showing for the University of Richmond and came through with another winning season .

Swimming

263

lntramurals offer students a chance fo r

Fun And Recreation

A worried Bob Beasley and Ben Mason look on with anxiety at the hardyball game.

264

lntramurals

Top: Excitement and emotion runs through the PiKA team as they emerge victorious in the intramural hardyball tournament. Bottom right: A PiKA intramural player tries to fend off a pass to his opponent.

or the amateur athletes, intramurals offered a perfect chance for them to try their hand at a variety of sports.

Both men's and women's intramurals were student directed and refereed.

Mens's intramurals pitted fraternities against each other with many independents competing as well. Team events included basketball and hardyball while individuals competed in sports such as squash and tennis. Points were earned for participation and 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places in each sport. They were compiled after the last event to establish an overall team winner.

Tom Galvin (RSB 85), the men's director, commented, "Participation has been excellent, and there has been a lot of competitiveness between teams." Galvin was assisted by J.R. Pitcairn (RSB 85) and Scott Broderick (RC 85).

(Continued on page 266)

Top: In the championship game, Jackie Cardillo makes the save. Bottom: Knox Brizzolara attempts to block Linda Simms' shot.

lntramurals

265

Fun and Recreation Women's intramurals were run in a similar manner. Kelly Swartwout (WC 85) and Eileen Mosner (WC 85) directed the women's program. The assistant directors were Knox Brizzolara (WC 87) and Trish Eastburn (WC 87).

Unfortunately participation in women's intramurals was substantially lower than in men's.

Concerning this, Brizzolara said, "Interest is building. We hope it will continue." Eastburn added, "Participation is the key. We need more people to participate, especially freshmen." lntramurals was a great opportunity for those not able to participate in a varsity or club sport, to engage in a little friendly competition. It was a rewarding program that continued to gain in popularity among students.

Top: Going for the spi k e! Bottom : Jimmy Harris gives h is all to earn the wi nning point.

266

lntramurals

Top : Sigma Chi sets up for a bump. Bottom left: PiKA stands ready for the attack of their intramural opponents.

PiKA is charged by their opponent in a grueling game of hardyball.

lntramurals

267

Much time and effort goes into

W eaving The Web.

The Web staff had been given a

challenging job year after year.

They compiled a collection of memories and valuable data for each given year and created the 1985 Web.

This year's theme "A New Image" was incorporated into the book not only by showing the significant changes on campus and in the city, but also by alterat ions in the format and style of the yearbook. The most obvious 268

The W eb

change was illustrated in the new jority of the students felt that the organization and faculty layouts, cover should be one of the which included interest stories school's colors. The surveys were on certain clubs, activities and used in making many decisions departments. Also, each fraterni- concerning the 1985 Web. ty was now able to list their activiThe 1985 Web reflected the ties. hard work of a dedicated staff.

To get ideas from the student They put a lot of time and effort body, The Web conducted a sur- into the production of the book, vey asking for suggestions and and we, the editors, appreciated comments. The most controver- their efforts. sial issue concerned the color of the cover. An overwhelming ma-

Editor-in-Chief

John R. Melleky Beth A. Jacobson

Copy Editor

Beth Lamb Chris Halligan

Web Chatter: Turn it up ... dearly beloved ... Survey Says ... 80 % ... Lisa's Cumby imitation . . . Oh grodo, man .. .

I always think of you when I hear this .. .

Beth L: O.K . John, Bop ... turn on the typewriter . .. OK Buckwheat .. . Brusha, Brusha, Brusha ... Campus Jobs, Black and white? .. . New record for first deadline - 6:30 am ... Yippy Skippy ... The Dry Dock opens in 3 hours ... Ssssavory ... Beth J.: He's not cute ... What does the n look like? ...

This person's a senior?? . .. God I love this song ... Jitterbug ... Chris: God, he looks like a jerk too ... If anyone sees the L's, please let me know ... The Web jazz dance class, featuring Chris .. .

We're here, the party can now begin .. .

VA Beach, nope, Virginia Beach .. .

Headlines by Mrs. J.... 'cause she is the geisha, unique to Japan ... Second deadline also a new record - 12:30 am . .. Beth L's heave update . . . I want a baaaaaagel . . . Lisa's Itches . . . It's 6:30, how 'bout that staff? ... Sugar Walls ... I want to go out to lunch, I want to be normal ... Pebbles Halligan ... Another Dale City wonder ... BL: What a baby body ... Where's Chris? .. . I got a wrapper in the trash .... 86 ... We don't know how to fit copy . . . A little square dance, Beth? ... 4:45 a.m. All Thru The Night ... Turn it up, I love this song ...

Tina ... When are we getting hasps and locks ... JB .. . Go To it ... happy camper ... Third deadline - another new record - 36 hours straight ... Does The Web staff O.D. on sugar? .. . I want a new drug ... What color is the cover? .. . All I want is a sharp pencil ... We find the L's at 12:45 am - 2 deadlines later ... Wine, cheese, and Lisa's favorite Berlin song ... Daiquaris in winter?? ... Proofs! . .. our favorite 1 pg. sport . .. I love this song - We live and die for the yearbook!

Managing Editor Organizational Editor

Lisa Taylor

Associate Editor

Mr. Herbert C. Peterson, Advisor Mr. Michael Smith, Herff Jones Representative The Web

269

â&#x20AC;˘

Left to right: Jim Lisowski, Linda Schaeffer, Meg Cercy, Brian Tilley, Flo Monaghan, Doug Steele, Paul Guastadisegni, Martha Dombroski, Bob Meyers, Debbie Dupuy, Cindy Meyer, Michele LaSota, Lisa Bunting, Janine Bloomer.

Photographers: Lee Matney, Joe Berman, Bruce Bicknell.

Missing: Diane Barrett Berkeley Bayne Sandy Berdolt Susan Erickson Laurie Fountain

270

The W eb

Suzy Harte Suzanne Kurtz Sophia Lamprinakos GraceMarie Maddalena Erin McHarg Michelle Morey Kim Schweitzer

Lisa Shortall Allison Sinclair Janine Stadter Kris Wichern Cheryl Williams

S1GNS OF CHANGE Although the 1984-85 academic year had been completed and its events were but a memory, this year left behind a legacy that would last generations. This legacy had been called "The New Image."

"The New Image" was not an easy term to define. Webster's defined the word "image" as a mental picture, a concept, an expression. UR's new image encompassed all of these definitions and more. To the outside

world, UR was viewed in several ways. Physically, UR had the reputation of being one of the most beautiful campuses on the east coast. Academically, UR was seen as one of the finest small liberal arts colleges that tempers the hard sciences and academics with its traditional liberal arts foundation. In athletics, UR also began to establish respectability in the athletic community.

Yet it was not the image that those in the outside world had of

UR that would decide whether the legacy begun in 1984-85 would continue to grow. Rather, it was the image that UR's administration, faculty and students have of themselves and their institution. A native Virginian, Stonewall Jackson once said, "You may be whatever you wish to be." UR exemplified this statement.

(Continued on page 272)

Closing

271

UR was an academically, technologically, and athletically competitive institution - all aspirations, hopes and dreams lay within our grasp. How we viewed ourselves was the image of UR that was reflected to others. This was our legacy - one which grew and matured throughout the years.

Preceeding page: The old library for Richmond College, Ryland Hall now houses co-ed classes. Right: The Campus Police are notorious for their ability to ticket illegally parked cars. Bottom left: Tailgating the new varsity sport?

Bottom right: The Boatwright Library tower, a landmark of the University.

272

Closing

!I