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2 Opening 6 in Student Life nightlife, dorm life , dining hall, greek theatre ...

56 ... seniors 60 underclass 94 administration 124 faculty 128 law school 144

162 in Action aquanettes, lacrosse, swim team , tennis . . .

21 O in Organizations honoraries 212Âˇ fraternities 218 clubs 240

270 Closing

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Student Life

The Dry Dock, although not always fast, provides daily specials that are an alternative to the dining hall.

Life On Common Ground

Vendors have become a familiar sight in the Commons. Colleen Brune is side-tracked from her classes by a jeweler' s trinkets.

Commons

Did you ever walk through the Tyler Haynes Commons and wonder if there was really a railing behind all of the posters? There were campaign posters for student government offices as well as posters for every campus event. The commons with its central location was the best place to get information to the student body. More than a way to cross the lake, the Commons extended a wide variety of services to the campus community. Besides its unique design and beauty, the Commons offered the students a plethera of activities . Tucked away on the first floor was the game room and a color television set. It was also home to the Dry Dock, the campus alternative to the dining hall. Besides a fast food service the Dry Dock served as an entertainment center. Across from the Dry Dock was the mutlipurpose room with numerous functions . Parties, catered dinners, guest speakers and movies were only a few of

the events exhibited. The second floor was where all the action was. There was constant traffic between classes. If you were not late for class you could stop in the bookstore to glance at the latest issue of "Rolling Stone" or buy a card for a friend. Student questions and information were provided by Student Activities. Private vendors took advantage of the student clientel and displayed such items as posters, records, plants and jewelry. The hanging lounges were a good place to catch up on last minute studying or much needed sleep. The less traveled third floor housed the offices for various student organizations as well as the senate chambers and Presidential room. The three floors of the Tyler Haynes Commons each had their own identity and served a purpose separate from the others. Yet, fused under the same roof, they formed the lifeline of the campus.

Bridging Westhampton and Richmond Colleges, the Tyler Haynes Commons serves as a center for a variety of student activities and organizations.

Students congregate at the Dry Dock to converse, study, and eat.

Mike Smith takes a breather from studying to do a bit of scoping .

Commons

Dusk fa ll s early in November on downtown Richmond.

Cameron Ae rial Photography

Richmond City

The lights of the Sixth Street Marketplace brighten downtown Richmond under a dark autumn sky. The con struction of the marketplace has added a new dimension to the city 's attract ions.

Cameron Aerial Photography

The city of Richmond, over looking the James River, expands to new heights.

Richmond • • • A Capital Interest The city of Richmond ... to some this phrase meant returning to school in August, but to others it created visions of a lively night-life and a wide variety of things to do during the day. Something was always going on in Richmond. Regency Square Shopping Center, Carytown, and the Sixth Street Market Place offered a wide assortment of shops, containing everything a person desired. The Richmond Coliseum featured a Chocolate Lovers Festival, an International Foods gala, and many concerts by big name artists . Those interested in experiencing the city's culture could explore the Virginia Muesum or take a tour of the Phillip Morris factory. Richmond, a unique city, incorporated the traditional southern atmosphere with its big city bustle. It offerd something for everyone, from quaint shops and elegant restaurants to high-rise office buildings. The word boredom was definitely never associated with the city of Richmond .

Cameron Aerial Photography

Fireworks burst over the newly rebuilt Diamond in celebration of its Grand Opening .

Richmond students frequent the Tobacco Company during dances and when parents visit. The renovated " Tobacco Company" on Cary Street offers nightly entertainment and continental cuisine.

Richmond City

Downtown Richmond offers an alternative nightlife to students. The skyline only hints at the range of activities that it has available.

Life After Hours

Daryl's is great for a late night bite according to Linda Pietuch and Walter Stackler.

Nightlife

Where were you last Friday night during happy hour? Many students were seen at Barry's, Daryl's or O'Briensteins. These spots became increasingly popular as a way to get together with friends to begin the weekend. After four o'clock, parking lots emptied as the student body hit their favorite spots. Happy hour often turned into dinner. Whether it was a snack at Barry's, bagels at O'Briensteins, or a full course dinner at Daryl's, it was better than coming back to campus too early. Wednesday and Thursday nights at Max's, Barry's and the Bus Stop were also crowd pleasers with bands, videos, ladies nights and drink spe-

cials. On many occasions, especially after a hard week of hitting the books, the weekends started earlier in the week. These gatherings off campus became habit-forming and even somewhat traditional. Rumor had it that some students even had their own spots reserved. Sometimes getting off campus was a much needed break from the fraternities or a new adventure for those few who had been missing out on the fun. Whatever your reason for going off campus, without too much effort you could find just the right spot and the right atmosphere to fit your mood and personality.

Lauren Delaurentis and Beth Holden share a beer at Barrys.

Everynight at Barrys is a social event; Tuesday is no exception.

What more is there to ask for friends , good times and ...

good

Nightlife

An uncommon occurrence are bar beques. Dennis Hall residents take a break to form new friendships.

The best dorm parties are full of avid party goers such as th is one in South Court' s basement.

Parties

What You've Been Looking For On the weekends, students indulged in one of their favorite pastimes - partying! On campus, parties were easily accessible in the dorms, apartments and mods. Apartment parties were favored by the upperclassmen and were popular inspite of their distance from the main campus . Not only could more people mingle comfortably but the back porches and real furniture created a more homey atmo sphere. Dorm parties were as popular as ever. Groups of neighbors often planned parties tor the entire floor. Spontaneous parties often developed when friends needed a study break. Dorm rooms were a perfect place for small gatherings of close friends . Theme parties often proved

quite original and creative . Dynasty, Trivial Pursuit, football , and get your roommate a date parties were held in most dorms . Progressive parties , another alternative, not only gave students a chance to utilize their creativity but also to aggregate with others living near them. Loud noise, munchies, and plenty of golden beverage were the norm at most parties while wine coolers made a welcome alternative tor some discriminating palates. More rigid restrictions concerning the drinking age forced underclassmen to consume alternative beverages. Yet, partying UR-style remained a strong foundation for enjoying good times and making new friends .

Friends gather to celebrate their first weekend back to schoo l.

Informal gatherings in someone ' s room are often preliminary to other ac tivities.

Parties

Give The People What They Want Thursday, March 28, 1985, was greeted with anticipation. Months prior the USU Concert Committee was busy at work. The Robins Center ceiling is designed in such a way that it was unable to support suspending lights and amplifiers used by most bands. That reason along with others was the reason the last major concert held on campus was Jimmy Buffet five years ago. The USU Concert Committee and IFC joined forces to bring the band

to campus. The Kinks were Ray Davies, Jim Rodford, Mike Avory, and Dave Davies who put on a high quality concert. The few unable to attend, could hear the wailing guitar solos of Ray Davies in the library. The enthusiastic crowd joined the band on refrains while swaying to the beat. Overall, the concert was considered a success, even though it was only a 75 minute performance.

photos by Cooper Lilly

The Kinks

It's A Whole New World Living in the apartments was a privilege reserved for seniors and the language houses. It cost $100 more than living in the dorms, but to the students, the extra cost was well worth it. The language houses, were open to German, French, and Spanish majors regardless of class. Students walked in to minimally furnished apartments; they had to supply curtains, dishes, utensils, vacuum cleaners and other necessities. They also

Apartment Life

faced new responsibilities such as cleaning and making food budgets. Most of the apartment dwellers were not on the meal plan. Instead, they found themselves doing a lot of experimenting while learning to cook. For the first time, two head residents were appointed to reside in the apartments at the discretion of the administration. With over 400 inhabitants, the head residents function was to control mainte-

nance problems, emergencies and "out of control" parties. The most obvious advantage to apartment dwelling was space! The five-room structures created a diverse atmosphere and spacious living. The welcome space made the extra minutes spent walking to class hardly significant. The freedom, privacy, and challenges of apartment living made this option a sought after learning experience.

Living in the apartments necessitated cooking at home. Drew Clark flips through the coupon section looking for that special bargain ..

An alternative to the meal plan Philip Hirsh and Scott Rhoad enjoy a home-cooked meal.

A day at Virginia Beach creates hearty appetites. On return from the shore, Cathy Weatherson, Lisa Bunt ing , Alicia Barsanti , and Beth Lu kowski enjoy barbequed steak.

Apartment Life

Jim Reynolds and Keith Raker find the mods conducive to studying with old standbys.

Cats make good roommates according to Sarah Linton. Pets are closely guarded secrets in the dorms.

Dorm Life

In Close Company But

• • •

Many students prefer the relaxed atmosphere of their dorm room for studying.

The "lived in" look at Richmond Col lege.

Dorm Life

Carolyn Surette makes herself at home in the hall outside her fourth floor North Court room. Plenty of popcorn, but where's the movie?

Bart Chucker and company have an impromptu jam session in the stairwell.

Confusion and frustration scene before registration .

Dorm Life

a typical

Friendships Grow The first person you got to know at college was most likely your roommate. Next you met the other people on your hall . This is just the first taste of dorm life. Living in a dorm had its ups and downs; it was a great place to get to know people, but a difficult place to study. Living in a dorm made it easy to create a party if you couldn't find one. There was never a problem finding someone to share a pizza with! Most students agreed living in a dorm guaranteed a lack of privacy. Unexpected visitors

and impromptu get-togethers made sleep sometimes seem unattainable. Monday mornings were synonymous with trash strewn halls and stale remnants of the weekend . The dorms were the focus of several university events. The formation of resident hall intramurals promoted group interaction and competition. Dorm life contributed to making college more than purely an academic experience. Students who took part in dorm living created invaluable friendships and memories .

" Do real men do wash?" - Two guys face the realities of dorm life - without Mom!

For some reason Carol Sewel seems more interested in the phone conversation than Organic Chemistry.

Dorm Life

Todd Alexander, Dean Eliason and Joe Bugg pick a secluded spot to test their gourmet skill s. But, just in case, make sure to order a pizza.

Bumper to Bumper The football season officially began with the kickoff of the first game. Unoffically, however, the season had gotten underway hours before in the parking lot of the stadium. Clusters of students, alumni and members of the community gathered to socialize, eat, drink and speculate about the upcoming game. Leslie Koury said, "It added to the excitement of the day to be able to tailgate with your friends before the game." The University policy concerning tailgating abided by the state law. The law prohibited the consumption of alcohol in public places, which included the stadium parking lot. The police did not allow kegs to be taken into the parking lot. However, as long as

Tailgates

the parties were not too large and did not disturb others, they were permitted. The picnics planned by some true blue and red tailgaters would put professional caterers to shame. Who would expect to see a Winnebago turned into a party on wheels? It was quite a sight to see 30 to 40 cars turned into make shift bar and grills. The Hondas and Chevrolets put on quite a spread with an overabundance of fried chicken, lunchmeat, breads, desserts and assorted beverages. Alumni and students adapted well to the easy going atmosphere. Tailgating was not only a time to meet friends before the game it was the true celebration of Spider Spirit!

These fans show that the drinks aren't the only thing with pizazz at tailgate parties.

Spider fans enjoy a well prepared tailÂˇ gate party before the game against Western Illinois.

The successful football team encouraged more students to join in on the pre-game festivities.

For many students, tailgating is an enÂˇ joyable and important ingredient for a good football game.

Ta ilgates

UR Here

Boatright Library usually has a quiet atmosphere for late night studying.

Around Campus

Freshman familiarize themselves with the dorms during orientation.

Enjoying a lazy afternoon on the shores of University Lake are Jill West , Shannon McMinn , and Heidi Goodwyn.

A common occurrence at the library: Tak ing a few minutes to chat are Chris Ebert and Robert Sterge.

Around Campus

Students resign themselves to long lines at the bookstore - a typical scene at the beginning of each semester. Bob Kunik consoles his injured Rugby teammate, Steve Lehman, during a break in play.

Around Campus

Lynn Gick' s crutches don't seem to dampen her spirits as she hobbles around campus.

Despite the slippery conditions , dedicated students trudge to class in early January. The science library provides a good atmosphere for Lisbeth Hoffmeyer and Diane Moogalian to catch up on much needed studying and sleep.

Around Campus

Spring weather lures students away from afternoon classes. Students enjoy chatting around the fountain on a warm October day.

Around Campus

The hectic process of moving in began on August 27, via the extended parking lot.

The green between PS / MS and Ryland Hall is a good breather for students between classes.

The early crowd strolls to classes on the well traveled pathway.

Around Campus

The Dating Game Why was there a lake in the middle of campus? I was told it beautified the surroundings. I soon realized the significance of its strategic position. It was to separate . .. and separate it did! During my first few days on campus I wondered if I had gone to the wrong school. Where was the opposite sex? As the year progressed it was evident that interaction did exist between the sexes. Classes and organizations were usually the most relaxed atmosphere in which to mingle. Head Residents also organized parties involving two or more residence hall floors from both sides of the lake. Once you got into the swing of things, meeting people be-

came easier. Soon acquaintances grew into friendships which, for the lucky grew into deeper relationships. Deeper relationships existed on different levels. Some twosomes could be seen in the dining hall, holding hands, walking around campus, or in classes together. A few almost became part of the campus scenery. At the other extreme were the Cassanovas. Each week or so they could be seen with some one new. Of course, everyone had there own style and method of dealing with the opposite sex. Dating was a dilemma but a great diversion from pressures of academia.

Boatwright lawn offers couples, like Sarah Conway and Joe Helfrich, a chance to spend t ime together.

Dating

Liz Buhl and Dave Graft share a moment of their day.

This happy couple , Diehnee Belz and Brian Gagnon, let us know that dating isn't out of style at Richmond.

What do you mean you don 't like chocolate chip cookies Stephanie Shubert? Its the Eric Compton special recipe I

Dating

Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers Joe Galvin , Steve Wilson, and Nick Amaroso eat dinner at their regular table.

Eyeing the Menu Little did the workmen know that when they placed the last brick in the dining hall that they had actually built the hottest social spot on campus . If you didn't believe this all you had to do was just walk into the dining hall at any time. It was evident that there was more than just food on the minds of the students, especially after eyeing the menu. Everyone from the innocent freshman to the veteran senior had experienced the inescapable feeling of being the object of someone's attention. Facing the maze of bodies and trays in the scramble section was an experience all had to endure. If you managed this without losing your lunch , you next encountered your greatest trial of all - inspection;

Dining Hall

whether it was a direct scope or just a subconscious stare. Once you reached your destination, the tide turned and you were then in control, as long as you sat in the "right" section . The dining hall became whatever you made it. It was your early morning library, the best live gossip column, and of course the setting of your own game of "trivial pursuits." Who could forget those special nights of ice cream buffets, ethnic encounters, and even a tablecloth now and then. So the last time you entered the dining hall, hopefully you didn't complain about the food, but instead stopped and thought was that why you were really there?

Breakfast is a must for active students.

Fighting for drinks at the dining hall is the final stop for John Dalton and weary diners.

Many fine dining facilities have waiting lines during lunch hour, our dining hall is no exception.

Dining Hall

Weekends Were Made For Parents?

As we drove through the gates of the University of Richmond , we anticipated a fun-filled family weekend with our daughter. The memory of Hurricane Gloria lingered on but did not hamper the up and coming good times . The different activities and a home football game, the first one on family weekend in two years, kept us busy and entertained . On Saturday morning in the Cannon Memorial Chapel , the deans of both colleges and the Office of Career Planning and Placement presented a program that exposed us to the many services provided by

Mom gives a few helpful hints before she leaves at the end of Parents ' Weekend . The se rvi ce at Cannon Memoria l Chap el ends the weekend on a hopeful note.

Family and friends of Lisa Bunting en joy the music at the Greek Theater Party on Parents ' Weekend .

Parents' Weekend

the office. The football game against Western Illinois allowed us to participate in a real college event. The enthusiasm brought us to our feet screaming and cheering along with the students as the Spiders defeated the Leathernecks 38-20. The tailgate parties prior to the game were something we never had in college . They were events in themselves. Later that evening the USU and the University Events Committee sponsored a Greek Theatre Party. Speidel, Goodrich and Lillie, a soft rock

band, entertained at what students called the first wet event of the year. On Sunday morning we attended the weekly chapel service and visited with friends afterwards on the chapel lawn . The annual Arts Around the Lake allowed us to view and purchase the work of area talent and relax before the long drive home. We had a pleasant weekend and were dismayed at the thought of leaving our daughter. Realizing that Fall Break was only a few short weeks away made it easier to say good bye.

Area artists display their work during "Arts around the Lake ." Parents and students meet and mingle in the relaxed atmosphere of pregame parties.

Parents ' Weekend

Among many changes around the university the most visible and drastic was the implementation of a Dry Rush. Since the Virginia state drinking age rose from nineteen to twenty-one and the freshmen class wasn 't eligible to drink, alcohol was banned from all Rush functions . The effect was seen in the lack of school participation . Almost the only people who attended the Rush functions were freshmen ; most non-Greek upperclassmen decided not to buy Rush tickets . The drop in attendance was quite noticeable. Dry Rush didn't seem to affect Richmond college freshRush tests the creativity of the brothers. Kappa Sigma serves hot dogs during their Atomic Cafe party with th e Limit. " ... And they danced! " Dan cing is the dominant form of entertainment during Rush as displayed at Pika.

Rush / Drinking Age

men in their drive to enter the Greek system ; however, putting aside the drop in attendance, the fraternities had a very prosperous recruiting Rush. The ban of alcohol made Rush more personal as well as reducing problems for the campus police. The Greeks were split on the idea of a dry Rush. Many Greeks were annoyed while many welcomed the change . The sudden switch from wet to dry made for different Rushing techniques . The brothers of each fraternity had to rely on their interpersonal skills more than ever. (con 't .)

â€˘ Coca Cola was "it" at the fraternities during Dry Rush . At least the signatures are legible this year!

Tyler Haynes and the Uncommons plays at SAE. Rush proves to be a great time to catch local bands . The annual Bunny Lounge at Theta Chi is always a hopping event.

Rush / Drinking Age

The most intimate and casua I atmosphere brought the freshmen and Greeks closer. Fraternities were presented not as social organizations but as brotherhoods. The biggest change in the Rush schedule was the greater use of band parties , and more original, creative ideas to lure people to the fraternities. Bands such as Zulu Tango, The Dads, Tyler Hanyes and the UnCommons, and The Limit were just a few that appeared on the fraternity rows. One of the more creative ideas was Kappa Si gma's " Hot Tub " party. Theta Chi 's dry beer slides seemed to attract a large crowd as well as Pi Kappa Alpha's Xenon party and the usual mudwrestling at Kappa Alpha . The pro ' s and cons of the dry Rush were debated over many times . The final result was a positive outcome for all involved . Richmond College President, Bart Chucker felt that Rush '85 went off better than everyone expected. He thought the lack of alcohol weeded out the upperclassmen and gave freshmen a chance to look at the Greek system and fratern ities in a clearer manner. All in all it seemed as though the Greeks learned to adapt very well to the " new system " and gained from the experience.

Allison Vaughn and Kim Meador are wired for sound at a Sig Ep event.

Lambda Chi draws a record crowd to the first weekend of Fall Rush .

Rush / Drinkin g Age

Phi Kap pleases the Rush crowd with Trim.

Wild Kingdom's lead singer belts out an original song at Sig Ep.

What's this? Animal House adds a real Blotto event, the beer slide demonstrated by Ed Newman .

Rush / Drinking Age

A warm day draws a student from his books to enjoy one of his favorite pasÂˇ times , baseball.

No Sweat The craze of the 80's physical fitness : some ran until they dropped, and others until they wore holes into those new, red, high-top Reebok's. Many people were fanatics about exercise, but others had a more layed back view. Leisure sports were done for fun, relaxation, or just as a break from those long , hard hours of studying . What were leisure sports you may ask? They were literally all around us - frisbee throwers flocked around the Westhampton Green to show off their great finesse and skill. Bicyclists were seen pedalling for exercise and as means of transportation. Skateboarders, dressed appropri-

Dennis Hall's answer to Virgini a Beach - Have you ever seen green sand?

Leisure Sports

ately in multi-colored high tops and leopard print shirts, sailed underneath the Westhampton side of the Commons, scraping their neon boards across the pavement. When the weather was hot, people could be seen relaxing in the sun, soaking up rays, and socializing . Also, brave people who risked the chance of falling into the unknown depths, were discovered in rafts and canoes on our beautiful, sparkling blue Boatwright Lake . Leisure sports were definitely very popular. Anytime, anywhere on campus, students were seen doing a wide array of things. Leisure sports were undoubtedly a major pastime of students.

The Westhampton Green, UR's " backyard," is always open to outdoor fun .

Bikes are a common sight on campus as more students use this form of transportation to get to classes .

The greens surrounding Dennis Hall provide a perfect field for afternoon entertainment.

Le isure Sports

Greek Theatre To an outsider, it might have seemed like just another pretty spot on campus but to the students, the Greek Theatre was a place to congregate and party with friends. The Greek Theatre was built in 1929 by Luther Jenkins, a leading Richmond businessman and benefactor. Its original purpose was to beautify the campus and provide a backdrop for graduation, May Court, and other campus traditions. In the past fifty-six years, the purpose of the Greek Theatre altered to primarily a place for wild band parties. Everyone has enjoyed some

The first party of the year feature The Limit. Unfortunately, few students turn out for the event.

fun times even though the quality of partying changed slightly due to the new drinking laws. The first dry Greek Theatre party was followed by a great wet party featuring the Charlottesville band, Spiedel, Goodrich, and Lille. No matter if the Greek Theatre parties were wet or dry, they presented a forum for campus students to get together for a good time. Whether people basked in the sun during the afternoon or partied at twilight, the Greek Theatre was a trade mark of fun. The Greek Theatre preserved great memories of college to last a lifetime.

students and parents enjoy the first parents' Greek Theatre Party.

Greek Theatre

e Jenkins Greek Theatre ' s tmosphere is perfect for nd sunbathing .

Greek Theatre

A capacity crowd cheers the Spiders on to being number one at UR Stadium as the Spiders crush Western Illinois 38-20.

Something For Everyone Campus wide activities became increasingly popular as different events came to the University. The onslought of spring brought Dutch Chaos and Derby Days. In the fall, a movie company filming on campus provided a special treat for students. Dutch Chaos, a busy fun filled week in early April , was the first event that the newly elected USU Board undertook. The Reggae band, AAE , played in the MPR to a group of rocking students. Spanky of the Little Rascals gave a humorous lecture to dedicated fans of the classic series. The week ended with a Greek Theatre Party featuring "The Spongetones." The gorgeous spring afternoon beckoned most of the people to the theatre to enjoy the warm sun, the

Campus Events

atmosphere of a party, and the music. Derby Days, the annual Sigma Chi fundraising event for Children's Hospital, elicited much spirit from the girls of Westhampton. Twenty five teams with approximately twenty girls in each were organized at the beginning of April to compete for points . The week of activities included an activity where the brothers were given a number of cards which in turn were given to a team if a member made him smile, and a "New Wave Night" was hosted at Dustins. Another night, each team was given a few brothers to dress up as different personalities. Friday evening, there was a Greek Theatre Party. Derby Days not only was a good cause for the hospital, but a

• • •

fun activity for all. When Universal Studios began filming "Home Front" on Westhampton Green in October, 1985, excitement overflowed on campus . Director Terry Winsor chose Westhampton College as the setting for the opening scene of the movie in an elite boys' boarding school. Winsor chose the campus for its beauty and Old English appeal from the other Virginia colleges and other areas in the state. Among the ranks of actors were several students who were used as extras for the youngsters in the boarding school. The film gave the school nation wide recognition and allowed otherwise unknown students a chance to expose their as-

sets.

AAE, a high energy reggae band plays in the MPR during Dutch Chaos in 1985.

Hollywood for a day! Lynn Redgrave films a scene at Westhampton College.

Lights, camera, action ... " Home Front" is filmed on Westhampton ' s campus by Universal Studios in October.

Campus Events

Sue Parcell is caught in the act of devouring a succulent piece of watermelon during the Welcome Back to School program.

Mark Weiner serves up laughs in the MPR as part of the USU Welcome Back to School program .

Campus Events

Edmund DeJarnette, US Ambassador to the Central African Republic speaks at Keller Hall on September 26.

• • •

And Then Some

Orientation brought different activities to the students. As the facutly band tuned up their instruments and the watermelons were sliced, the USU's first Watermelon Social was underway. The USU welcomed all students and faculty back with the spirit and flavor of summer's juicy, red watermelon and our own faculty Dixieland Band, known as Academy of St. Boatwright on the Lake, playing outside the central dining hall.

The traditional signing of the Honor Pledge at Proclamation Night formally

With this event, the USU brought together many faces, old and new, starting the year off with new flavor and enthusiasm . Another highlight was Marc Weiner and his Weinerettes. USU sponsored the comedian from New York and his two friends, the Weinerettes, who just happened to be puppets of an interesting kind . In his unique and bizarre manner, Marc Weiner joked about our community and its stu-

dents, two of whom were chosen from the game area to play an unexpected "televised" match of table tennis as part of his act. Racko and Tony, the Weinerettes, closed the show with their song and break dance routine. The audience loved Weiner's extraordinary act, and USU showed its continuing search for new and definitely unusual entertainment.

initiates the freshmen into Westhamp ton.

Campus Events

University Choir proudly displays their first place banner during half-time .

Fans of all ages come out and cheer the spiders to another victory.

Homecoming

Unknown to Chris Anderson and Kristi Hibschman, Lau rie Hallock gets a behind the scenes look at Homecoming .

Thgrg 's No PlacQ

As the scoops dipped into a variety of ice creams, the dessert bar in the dining hall was underway. Thus marking the beginning of Home coming 1985. USU worked long and hard to create an enjoyable, eventful week; one that instilled life long memories and established a precedence for future homecomings. The theme of homecoming was "There's No Place Like Home." To kick off the week's activities, USU showed "The Wizard of Oz" in the MPR . The event attracted many, not only for the movie but also for the appropriate refreshments afterwards Munchkins from Dunkin Donuts. In keeping with the theme, students had the opportunity to fol -

low the yellow brick road through Commons on their way to classes all week. Fireworks lighted up the sky over University Lake in continuation with the celebration. The light show played to a large audience of students who welcomed a chance to take time out from studying to enjoy the sight. After the fireworks exhibition, a magic show featuring Bobby Lilly entertained many in Dry Dock. Fubar the Robot delighted the hungry during meals in the dining hall. Students found the mechanical body programmed with university trivia quite amusing in its attempts at humor. A popular evening game show made its debut at the Dry Dock. Family Feud gave stu-

dents an opportunity to experience the lime light and pressure in thinking up a "good answer." The participants had the audience rolling in the aisles with their off the wall responses to questions such as "What gets wet when you use it?" The Homecoming Picnic at the Intramural Fields preceded the annual Bonfire / Pep Rally . Live entertainment provided by air band contest participants, "The Shirts", Spiderettes and Cheerleaders attracted more fans than in previous years . In addition, Coach Dal Shealy gave a pep talk which put everyone in a spirited mood. The highlight of the Homecoming Dance, which was held at the Richmond Hyatt, was

the announcement of Chris Jones as the Homecoming King. Those who attended said they had an enjoyable evening . The perfect ending to the perfect week was the Homecoming Football Game. The Huskies from Northeastern University tried to defeat our own Spider football team but the team stood strong and did not allow the Huskies to overtake them. At half time Tamara Peterson was crowned Homecoming Queen . The Faculty awarded Lambda Chi Alpha the Outstanding Fraternity Award. The Homecoming Parade featured the Homecoming Action Committee, The Homecoming Court, the mothers of the senior football players and the Spider e tt es and the

Cheerleaders. The second half of the game only emphasized the Spider's strength as they crushed the Huskies 31-3. Nothing could compare with the emotion felt as the Home Team won number seven in a row . There's no place like home.

The 1985 Homecoming Court

Brendan Toibin completes a successful punt despite being roughed .

The game ball courier drops in for a visit since there's no place like home.

Homecoming

Tamra Peterson and Chris Jones share a moment in the sun as Homecoming Queen and King.

Sean Sullivan and friends give a lunch time concert in the dining hall.

Kevin Kraska proudly displays the Outstanding Fraternity Award for Lambda Chi Alpha .

Chris Ebert, Shannon Kelley, Mary Liano, and Maura Delaney "lead" the way home as they handed out UR pencils during Homecoming Week.

Homecoming

A White Night The ring dance has been an On the evening of March 30, important tradition at West- most of the finer restaurants hampton for many decades. were filled with girls in white Originally, it was the dance for dresses, escorted by dates juniors and dates held in the and parents. The line up began Keller Hall gymnasium, when at 7:30 p.m. at the Hotel John the girls received their class Marshall. Escorts and daughrings. In the mid 1970's the ters made their way to the baldance was moved to the Hotel cony to await their turn to walk Jefferson and expanded to in- down the steps in front of nearclude parents . When the Jet- ly 500 people. As each girl ferson was closed for renova- walked down the steps with tions, the ring dance moved to her escort, she was handed a the Hotel John Marshall. rose, and announced and then As students delved deep stepped into the formation into the work of the second se- . with the rest of the class. mester the women of the junior What was supposed to be the class were busy pondering a formation of the Westhampton momentus occasion - Ring W turned out to be an unidentiDance. Finding a dress, mak- fiable mass, due to the lack of ing hotel reservations for par- space . However, that proved ents, planning parties for be- to be the only unplanned hapfore and after, and of course pening of the evening. The - getting a date were issues girls enjoyed the opportunity foremost in their minds . Once to socialize with both family a date was found, much of the and friends, and for many, it pressure was relieved and the was their favorite dance. rest fell into place easily.

Mary Finn , Dan Chambers, Mary Louise Bracken , and Sal Russo end the evening among good friends . Fathers and daughters dance togeth er during the traditional first dance.

Ring Dan ce

Jennifer Bumstead and her date enjoy dinner at Poor Richard's with her parents.

Lauren Brofazi and Mr. Brofazi display their dancing talents while relishing a memorable moment.

After a lavish meal , Joyce Dorris, Brian Bischof, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorris look forward to their arrival at the John Marshall .

Ring Dance

People

Fulbright Scholar -

Or. Chisepo Mphaisha

People

Shoot Yourself Winner Quita, where's the key?

Shoot Yourself

Thanks

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention - Sometimes you just gotta say, what the ...

Shoot Yourself Honorable Mention Spiders ... Caught in the Web

Shoot Yourself

Addonizio, Gloria - Summit, NJ, English / French; Aeropagus; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Pierides; Psi Chi; SAE Little Sister. Ahern. Thomas - Lynnfield, MA, Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Goll; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals. Ahnell, Edward Eric - Potomac, MD, Marketing / Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; vp, Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Football; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; RSBSGA, Tree. Ahrens, Meghan A. - Ledyard, CT, Computer Science / Math; Big Sister; lntramurals; ROTC; Theta Chi Little Sister; WCGA, Student Attairs Com, chrm, treas. Aldredge, D. Wood - Richmond, VA, Economics / Po litical Science; Debate Team, Capt.; Judicial Council; Kappa Alpha; RCSGA; Young Republicans. Alper, Andree - Bethesda, MD Economics / French; Cheerleader; Economics Club; Eucharistic Minister; Finance Society. Ambrose, Nancy - Basking Ridge, NJ, English; International Relations; Young Republicans. Anderson, Jennifer Anne - Bridgewater, NJ, Psychology / Business; Dean's List; History Club; Psi Chi; USU.

Anderson, Kim - Bridgewater, NJ. Psychology / Business; Dean' s List; History Club; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi; USU. Andrus, Jennifer C. - Essex Falls, NJ, Speech Communications; Marketing Society. Angel, Leeann L. - Greenwich, CT, English; Collegian; Lacrosse; Sigma Pi Beta. Apgar, James W. - North Branford, CT, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; USU, chrm University Events Com; Pre-Dental Club, vp.

Ashcraft, Karen - Ft. Lauderdale, FL, English; Intramurals; Theta Chi Little Sister; SAM; USU. Atkins, Susan - Trumbull, CT, English; Dean's List. Attolino, David M. - Trumbull. CT, Economics; Economics Club; Lacrosse; Scabbard & Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Balducci, David - Mechanicsville, VA, Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intermediate Honors.

Ballman, Lynda H. - Potomac, MD, Psychology; Orientat ion Com ; Pierides; USU; WCGA, Trea. Bantivoglio, Barbara - Haddonfield, NJ, History; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; HAC; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Baptist, Robert J. - Stratford, CT, Economics; Dean's Advisory Council; Dorm Council; Economics Club; IFC; lntramurals; Scabbard & Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barber. Eileen - Mendhem, NJ, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Collegian; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board.

Barrs, Michael A. - Chincoteague, VA, English / Education ; Dean's List; SEA, Pub. mgr. Baughman, Sherri Lynne - Ellicott City, MD. Marketing / Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Dean's List; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Beta . Beasley, Robert B. Jr. - Powhatan, VA, History; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Intervarsity; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha ; Scabbard & Blade, pres: Young Republicans. Beauchamp, Beth Ann - Salisbury, MD, Marketing / Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Field Hockey; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

Seniors

Beddard, David - Mansfield, OH, Economics; Dean's List; Sigma Chi. Begg, Todd - Pittsburg, PA, Psychology/Sociology; Rugby. Bell, Calvin - Camden, NJ, Political Science; Football. Bell, Karen - Ridgewood, NJ, Psychology/Early Elementary Education; Psi Chi; Sigma Chi.

Benson, Robert W. - Hamilton, NY, Finance/Marketing; Economics Club; Golf; IFC, pres, treas; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Berger, Christopher H. - Kennett Square, PA, Finance/Management; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard & Blade, treas; ODK; ROTC Batallion Com. Berry, Denise - Dumfries, VA, Biology / Health; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Sersen, David - Arnold, MD, International Relations; International Relations; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WDCE. Bing, John David - Lighthouse Pt., FL, Psychology I Speech Communications; IABC; lntramurals; Outing Club; Phi Kappa Sigma, trea.; Psi Chi. Bivona, Christopher, P. - New Paltz, NY, Biology; Beta Beta Beta, pres; Dean's Advisory Council; IFC; Intramurals; Scabbard & Blade; SAB; Theta Chi, pres. Bodman, James M. Washington, DC, History I Classical Civilization; History Club; IABC; Judicial Council. Boggs, Linda Helene - Richmond, VA, Psychology; Big Sister; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pierides; Psi Chi, pres.; Senior Class sec.; Spiderettes.

Shoot Yourself - Yuppie Rambo: Personal Ambition vs. The Call to Glory

Seniors

Shoot Yourself the "mo"-hicans.

Last of

Boland, William Tilden - New York, NY, Biology; PreDental Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bolt, Ernest B. - Richmond, VA, Sociology/Third World Area Studies; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Kappa Sigma, soc. comm. Bond, Gregg - Boxford, MA, Journalism I Speech Communications; Collegian; Phi Delta Theta; SCJ; WDCE. Borneman. Bradley A. - Boyertown, PA, Economics; Baseball; Dorm Council; Economics Club; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Rugby, capt.; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans.

Boultbee, Paul- Rosemont, PA, Health/Physical Education; Rugby; USU. Bracken, Mary Louise - Shaker Heights, OH, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; HAC; Marketing Society, vp; WCSGA. Brandt, Sylvia A. - Purcellville, VA, Sociology I American Studies; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; USU. Brewar, Charlotte - Atlanta, GA, Psychology.

Brodbeck, Ernest W. Jr. - Marlboro, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Quest; RHA; Theta Chi. Brofazi, Lauren Anne - Hillsdale, NJ, Psychology I Sociology; Big Sister; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, hist.; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma; hist.; Psi Chi; USU, vp, sec. Brooks, Garry - Vienna, VA, Economics; Kappa Sigma. Brown, David - Chatham, NJ, Marketing; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas.; SAB, vp; USU.

Brown, Kready Sandifer - Richmond, VA, Latin/Classical Civilizations; Eta Sigma Phi. Brown, Stuart R. - New London, PA, ~arekting; Baseball. Browning, Louise Esterbrook - Davis Wharf. VA, Management/Marketing; Basketball, capt.; Dean's List; Intermediate Ho'lors; Marketing Society; SAM. Brundred. Jane - Potomac, MD. Accounting; Dean's List; Phi Beta Sigma.

Seniors

Brune, Colleen - Towson, MD. Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Finance Society; Freshman Class Pres., Intermediate Honors ; lntramurals; RSBGA; WCSGA. Bruno, Gary Dale Jr. - Pisgah Forest, NC. Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Baseball; Football; lntramurals. Buchsbaum, David A. - Boca Raton, FL, Finance / Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Outing Club, pres.; Young Republicans. Buckley, John - Vienna, VA. Economics / French; Circle K; Economics Club; International Relations; Intermediate Honors, Phi Sigma Iota . Bugg, W. Joseph Ill - Columbus, GA, Accounting; Sigma Chi. Bumstead, Jennifer - West Chester, PA, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; HAC; Marketing Society; SAM. Butera, Pamela L. - Blue Bell, PA, French; Economics Club; French Club; lntramurals; Marketing Society. Camilli, Kevin - Morristown , NJ, Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Head Resident; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Rugby; Sigma Chi.

Campbell, Benjamin C. - St . Fredericksburg, VA, Chemistry; Dorm Council; Hall President; Orientation Comm. ; Outing Club; Pili Eta Sigma. pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans, chrm. Cannon. Diana J. - Newark, DE, Psychology I Speech Communications; Basketball. Caplan, Mark J. - Morristown, NJ, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi; Student Executive Comm.; Student Food Service Comm.; Pre-Dental Club, tres. Cappiello, Elaine - Baltimore, MD, Finance / Marketing; Economics Club, VP. ; lntramurals; Language Club. Carlston, Susan Gentry - Virginia Beach, VA. English; Dorm Council; lntramurals; Outing Club. Carroll, William P. - Wilmington, DE, Finance / Economics; Finance Society; Gov. Club; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. Carson. Lauren - Rush, NY, Third World Studies / Spanish; Amnesty International; Dean' s List; Economics Club; lntramurals; WDCE. Casey, Jean-Louise - Alexandria, VA, History / Economics; Speakers Board; Pre-Law Club, VP; USU.

Casey, Joe - North Brunswick, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cassagnol, Pascale - Washington, DC, Interdisciplinary; lntramurals; Outing Club; Psi Chi. Cavallaro, Carolyn - Richmond, VA, Psychology; Honor Council; Cheerleader. jv capt .; HAC; lntramurals; Psi Chi; Theta Chi Little Sister; USU; WCGA. Chambers, Dan - Florham Park, NJ, Marketing / Finance; Finance Society; lntramurals; Kappa Alpha; Marketing Society.

Chambers. Michell- McLean, VA, Marketing; Finance Society, Marketing Society. Cheanult, Tamara D. - Chesapeake, VA, Chemistry; ACS. Circle K, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Med Club; USU. Cheney, Beth - Basking Ridge, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; CSA; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi Little Sisters, treas. Chisuni, John - Norfolk, VA, Chemistry, Pre-Med Club, Ski Club.

Seniors

Chucker, Barton G. - Clifton Forge, VA, Biology; Head Resident, RCSGA. pres; Theta Chi. Churilfa, Carol - Newtown, PA, Health; Big Sister, In· tramurals, Swim Team, Theta Chi Little Sister. Ciesko, Kurt 8. - Franklin Lakes, NJ, Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council, Finance Society, Marketing Society, Outing Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cione Christine - Holmdel, NJ, Finance/Management; Dean's List, Economics Club, Finance Society, lnterme· diate Honors, lntramurals, Marketing Society.

Clark, AndrewF. - Potomac, MD, Finance/Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K; Finance Society; Marketing Society; USU. Clark, Thomas - Short Hills, NJ, History; Economics Club; IFC; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Law Club. Clarke, Pattie - Wilmington, DE, Computer Science; Sigma Pi Beta; soc. orr; WCGA; WDCE. Class, William Deemer - Hydes, MD, Finance; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec, pres.

Coale, David Hugh - Vienna, VA, English/ Journalism; Collegian; Phi Beta Kappa. Coburn, Ashley S. - Lutherville, VA, Psychology/ Business; Marketing Society. Cobuzio, Richard - Kinnelon, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Rugby. Cochran. Greer - Baltimore, MD, Computer Science/ Mathematics; Big Sister; Computer Club; lntramurals; KA Little Sister; USU; pub. chrm.

Phase One: The Senior Class could not forget about the real world waiting for them after graduation during their last free summer before senior year. In August each received the ominous envelope from Career Planning and Placement filled with information on how to prepare to look for a job and use the services offered by that office. Once back on campus many seniors managed to motivate themselves enough to find Career Planning and Placement and attend an orientation session. During the session the students who were hanging onto their cocoon for

Seniors

dear life, were given information and guidance designed to gently awaken them to the facts of job hunting. The next trauma was writing a resume. Only those with the greatest self discipline were able to force themselves to present their entire set of goals, work experience, honors, and activities on one typed sheet. Gradually, as the semester went on, more students realized that the resume was not as difficult as it first appeared and those who wrote them survived with little or no scars.

•

,Q.

Coghill, Beverley - Tappahannock, VA, Economics/ German; CSA, Dean's List, International Relations, treas; Mortar Board. Cole, Todd - Blue Ridge, VA, Political Science; Kappa Sigma. Coleman, Drew - Hamilton Square, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society, Intermediate Honors, Sigma Chi, social chrm.; Ires. Coleman, Thomas - Madison Hts., VA, Economics/ Urban Studies; Dorm Council, Economics Club, IFC, Kappa Sigma, SAB, Web.

Comer, Pamela C. - Harrisonburg, VA, Health; Cheerleader, Dorm Council, Eta Sigma Gamma, sec; Pierides, Presbyterian Fellowship. Compton, Eric - Swarthmore, PA, Economics/ Speech Communications: IFC, Orientation Comm., IABC, pres; Sigma Chi, WDCE, Music Dir. Confroy, William E. Jr. - Halifax, VA, English I Speech Communications; Kappa Alpha, pres., Rugby. Congel, Sheila M. - Fayetteville, NY, English.

Conroy, Christopher Joseph - Mclean, VA, History; IFC, Phi Eta Sigma, Rangers, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soccer. Constant, Claude - Port-au-Prince, HAITI, German/ Spanish/Third World Studies; Phi Sigma Iota. Conway, Deirdre - Alexandria, VA, Economics; Economics Club, Young Republicans. Conway, Sarah Jane - Garden City, NY, Psychology; Circle K, Dorm Council, Marketing Society, SPE Little Sister, Young Republicans.

Cornell, Helen - Richmond, VA, Biology/Business; KA Little Sister; USU; Young Republicans. Corrado, Paul - Croton-on-Hudson, NY, Finance; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; SAM; Theta Chi. Corry, Robert - Pompton Plain, NJ. Couk, Suzanne Blair - Warrenton. VA, Spanish; Tennis.

Craft, Michael D. - Virginia Beach, VA, Journalism; Football. Craig, Jeffrey W. - Redner, PA, Economics; Economics Club, pres.; Phi Delta Theta, Rugby. Cranshaw, Robert - Vienna, VA, Economics; IFC, lntramurals, Kappa Sigma, vp; WDCE. Creighton, Patricia A. - Media, PA, Accounting; Accounting Society, Intermediate Honors, RSBSGA.

Cruser. Lindsay D. - Virginia Beach, VA, Economicsf French; Alpha Kappa Psi; Orientation Comm.; Phi Sigma Iota. Cu/lather, Scott - Rockville, MD, Economics/ Sociology; Cheerleaders, Economics Club, lntramurals, Theta Chi. Cullinane, Kevin Christopher - Chevy Chase, MD, Finance/Marketing; Dean's List, Dorm Council, Head Resident, IFC, Intermediate Honors, Judicial Council, Lamda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. Cunningham, Mark Han/en - Elmhurst, IL, Frenchf History; Pi Sigma Iota, Pre-Law Club, University Scholar.

Seniors

Curry, Christopher C. - New Canaan, CT, History; Dean's Advisory Council; History Honors; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. Dale, Cynthia - Darien, CT, Psychology/Sociology; Big Sister; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; USU. Dalsimer, Allyn-Ann - Arlington, VA, Psychology/English; Aereopagus; Amnesty International; Aquanettes; Dean's List; History Club, vp, pres; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi, Treas. Daly, Deirdre- Greenwich, CT, Political Sciencs/Economics; Pierde; SPE Little Sister.

Daneker, Cindy M. - Richmond, VA, Speech Communications. Daniel, Susan C. - Elmira, NY, American Studies/Religion; lntervarsity; University Choir. Davis, Elizabeth - Baltimore, MD, Health/Physical Education; Field Hockey; lntramurals; Lacrosse, Outing Club; SAE Little Sister. Davis, John R. - Chapel Hill, NC, Mathematics; Basketball; Pi Mu Epsilon.

Dean, Susan - North Brunswick, NJ, Psychology; Diving Team; Outing Club; Psi Chi. Deddy, Robert E. Jr. - North Wales, PA, Psychology/ Education; lntramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dedera, Douglas - Wayne, PA, Biology/Chemistry; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma, sec .. treas; Phi Eta Sigma. Dedio, Renee - Riverdale, NJ, Finance/Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Catholic Youth Group, Dean's Advisory Council, Finance Society, Marketing Society, RSBGA vp; Pi Beta, Spiderettes.

Deitch, Lisa Anne - York, PA, English; Areopagus; SAM, sec; Theta Chi Little Sisters, pres.; sec. Delaney, Maura - Wayne, NJ, Economics; Dean's List; Economics Club; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; WCGA. Delano, Stephen Francis - Malvern, PA, Marketing/ Finance; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Rugby; Sigma Chi. Del Bueno, Lois Ann - Martinsville, NJ, Journalism; Collegian; Dorm Council; lntramurals; WDCE; The Web.

Delea, Kathleen Ellen - Baltimore, MD, Biology/Business; Beta Beta Beta; Field Hockey; Honor Council, chrm; lntrm. Honors; Intra murals; Mortar Board; Orientation Comm; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Delicate, Elizabeth Ann - Perrysburg, OH, Biology I Education; Beta Beta Beta; Choir; lntervarsity, Outing Club, vp. Delisle, Jacqueline J. - East Aurora, NY, Psychology; Dean's List; lntramurals; Methodist Group; Psi Chi, vp; Soccer. DeMeo, Dori - Newtown, CT, Economics/Spanish; Economics Club; lntervarsity; Swim Team. DePalma, Karen - Paramus, NJ, Finance/Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm. DeSoye, Lynn - Garden City, NY, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Dean's Advisory Council; HAC; Marketing Society, pres. Dever, Michelle - Danville, VA, Psychology/Sociology; Band; BSU, pres.; Campus Peace Forum; Cousins Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi. Dienelt, Nancy - Arlington, VA, English; Marketing Society; Ski Club; Sigma Pi Beta; USU; The Web.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself Who?

Who' s

Dillon, Gregory R. - Rockville, MD, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's List; SAM. Dollar, Karen Louise - Cranford, NJ, Early Education; lntramurals. Dombroski, Martha Mary - Stamford, CT, Spanish; Orientation Comm.; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Pi Beta; SCJ; The Web, copy ed.; WDCE, sec. Domster, Brian John - Holland, NY, Psychology I English; Head Resident; Honor Council; IFC; Pi Kappa Alpha, sec.; Student Affairs Comm., vp; Pre-Law Club.

Donnelly, Laura - Summit, NJ, Economics/English; Economics Club, sec.; lntramurals; Orchestra. Dorris, Joyce L. - Miami, FL, English; Aereopagus; Dean's List; Mortar Board, treas; University Scholar; USU, vp. Doyle, William - Greenwich, CT, Political Science; CSA; Dean's List; Honor Council; lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Theta, vp; Pi Sigma Alpha; RCSGA. Drolette, Michelle - -Norfolk, MA, Accounting; Accounting Society, Dir; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; Soccer, vp. Drummond, Beth- Rochester, NY, Psychology/Womens Studies/Business; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm; Spiderettes, capt.; SAB. Ducey, Kenneth P. - Garden City, NY, Economics/ Speech; Dorm Council; Economics Club;Âˇ Outing Club; RHA, pub. chrm.; Sigma Chi. Duggan, Thomas 8. - Ambler, PA, Marketing I Economics/ Spanish; Kappa Sigma, WDCE. Duncan, Margaret - Greensboro, NC, Economics; Dean's list; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, sec., vp.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself: Campus Peace Forum : Front Row: K. Wong , J . Nenon, M. Ring (treas.), I. Paul , K. Smith. Row Two: P. Kantz, P. Branch (sec.), P. Smith (chrm.), B. Bicknell. Dunn, Elizabeth T. - Essex Fells, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Quest. Dunsing, Sandra - Richmond, VA, Early Childhood Education; Education Honor Society. DuPuy, Deborah A. - Chesapeake, VA, Economics; Aquanettes; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; The Web; WCGA. Durgin, Mary Virginia - Syracuse, NY, Biology/Sociology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Judicial Council.

Eckardt, Marlene - Hauppauge, NY, Marketing/Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; HAC; Marketing Society. Eckenrode, Diane L. - Radnor, PA, Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's Advisory Coun.; Dean's List; Finance Soc.; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Phi Eta Sigma. Economos, Themis G - Bethesda, MD, Education; Kappa Delta Phi, pres.; SAE Little Sister, vp, sec, treas; SEA; USU; Westhampton Woman; Young Republicans. Edwards, Norman L. Jr - Farnham, VA, Economics; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Phi Gamma Delta, sec; SAB. Edwards, Tim - Roanoke, VA, Sociology; lntramurals. Eliason, Dean - Wilmington, DE, English I Education. Elliott, Cynthia - Roanoke, VA, Political Science; Orientation Comm; Pierides; Student Development Comm.; WCGA, vp. Enge/maier, Heide - Mendham, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma; Dean's Advisory CounÂˇ ell; Honor Co11ncil, sec.; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; SPE Little Sister.

Seniors

Entremont, Johnny - Manassas. VA, Economics; Economics Club; Dean's List. Epstein, MichBBI - Baltimore, MD, Finance/Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon; USU. Evans, Annabelle - Winter Park, FL, English. Evans, Marte - Price-Surrey, England, English; International Relations; Rugby.

Ewing, Brandon Wesley - Palo Alto, CA, Spanish I Third World Studies; Honor Council, sec.; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec.; Spanish Club, pres. Fagan, John - Kensington, CT, Psychology; Golf; Outing Club; SAM; Theta Chi; Psi Chi, assoc. mem. Fahed, Kim - Richmond, VA, Biology; Dorm President; Orientation Comm.; RHA. Faller, Fem - Exton, PA, Psychology I Art; Hockey; Lacrosse; Marketing Society; Psi Chi.

Fariss, Jane - Richmond, VA, Political Science/ French; lntervarsity; Will. Farmen, Steve - Fort Lee, VA, History; lntramurals; Phi Kappa Sigma; ROTC. Farner, David - Richmond, VA, History; Phi Alpha Theta; USU. Faulkner, James E. - West Hartford, CT, History; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, corr. sec., adv. bd. chrm.

Felling, Eileen A. - Annandale, VA, Political Science/ English; Head Resident; Honor Council; Jr. Class pres.; Orientation Comm. co-chrm.; Sr. Class pres.; So. Class vp. Fenno, Christopher, M. - Potomac, MD, Economics. Ferris, Anne Adelyn - Short Hills, NJ, Art History I French; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Pierides. Fessler, Kathryn - Reading, PA, English; Aereopagus; Band; CSA; Choir, sec.; Phi Beta Kappa; Schola.

Field, Patrick - Arnold; MD, Biology; Alpha Psi Omega; University Players; WDCE. Fine, Matt David- VA Beach, VA, History/Education; Collegian; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WDCE. Fink, Jonathan A. - Annandale, VA, Economics/History; Cross Country; Economics Club; Track. Finn, Mary C. - Short Hills, NJ, Finance/Management; Field Hockey; Finance Society; lntramurals.

Finnegan, Michael B. - Kingston, NY, Economics; Dean's Advisory Council; Economics Club; IFC, vp; Honor Council; Marketing Society; Phi Alpha Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans. Finnerty, Terry - Patchocue, NY, Politlcal Science/ History; Dean's List; lntramurals; Rugby; USU. Fisk, Andrew - Richmond, VA, Criminal Justice I Sociology; Outing Club. Fittz, Daniel - Danville, VA, Biology I Sociology; Football.

Seniors

Flanagan, John P. - Fairfield, CT, Economics/Political Science; Dean's Advisory Council; Dorm Council; Eco· nomics Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsi· Ion: Pre-Law Club. Fleischer, Jennifer - Berkeley Heights, NJ, Math I Computer Science: Economics Club; lntramurals. Fleri, Carol Ann - Garden City, NY, Psychology/Eco· nomics: Dean's List: Economics Club; Gov. Club, vp; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi; USU. Flinn, Anne-Marie - New Canaan, CT, Economics/ French; Aquanettes; Big Sister; Choir; Dean's List: French Club; Intermediate Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Sig· ma Pi Beta. Floberg, John - Henrietta, NY, Biology; Band; Beta Beta Beta; Choir; Intermediate Honors; Orchestra; Out· ing Club; University Players; USU: The Web. Foer, Jerry- Virginia Beach, VA, Psychology; Dean's List; lntramurals; Phi Gamma Delta; Psi Chi. Forde, Patrick - Langhorne, PA, Finance/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. Forrest, Jennifer - Middletown, NJ, Art; lntramurals; Outing Club.

Forrest, William A. - Newport News, VA, Marketing; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fowler, Marion - Plainsboro, NJ, Math; Theta Chi Lit· tie Sister. Francis, Kimberly Ann - Gladys, VA, English; Aeropa· gus, pres.; Dean's List; English Honors; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, sec.; Pieride; Pre·Law Club, treas.; WCGA. Franco, Lola Louise - Briarcliff Manor, NY, History/ Spanish; Aquanettes; Big Sister; Class Historian: Con· cert Comm, sec.; Dean's List; History Club; lntermedi· ate Honors: lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma.

Shoot Yourself - Wei· come to the Pleasure Dome.

Seniors

Francolini, Carol- Hampton Bays, NY, French/Worn· en's Studies; Aquanettes; Circle K; lntramurals. Frane, Peter-Webster Groves, MD, History/Econom· ics; CSA, chrm.: Phi Alpha Theta. Frazza, Sarah Jane - Ridgewood, NJ, Math/Comput· er Science; Computer Science Club, vp; Concert Comm.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi Little Sister. Frydenborg, Charles A. Jr. - Stamford, CT, Econom· ics/Political Science; lntramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAB.

Fuller, James Michael - Roanoke, VA, Chemistry, BSU; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, sec.; Honor Council, chrm; ODK; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Fusco, Elina - Ridgewood, NJ, Health Science/Soci· ology; Sigma Pi Beta; Tennis, capt. Gall, Eugenia M. - Chester, NJ, Speech Communica· tions/English; Forensics Club; Orchestra; Woodwind Quintet. Gaston, DavidR. - Philadelphia, PA, Finance/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; RSB Hon.or I Judicial Council; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Chi.

Gatten, Rebecca D. - Hudgins, VA, Accounting; Ac· counting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Ori· entation Comm.; Pierides; Sigma P1 Beta, sec. Geib, Harry - Mclean, VA, Economics; Economics Club; IFC; lntramurals; Sigma Chi, pres. Genkinger, Karen - Mountainside, NJ, Early Childhood Education; Big Sister; SEA. George, Beverly E. - Fairfax, VA, Chemistry/Math; ACS, pres.; Aquanettes, co-capt; Dean's List; lnterme· diate Honors; lntervarsity; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma; WCGA; Westhampton.

Gibbel, Mary Beth - Lititz, PA, Marketing/Management; Cheerleader; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; SAB; SAM. Gibson, Joy Elizabeth - Singapore, Music Education; Band; Choir; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; MENC, pres.; Music Honorary; Orchestra; Schola. Giddings, Terri L - Burke, VA, Biology/Health; Beta Beta Beta; Cheerleader; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Pieride; ROTC. Gilman, Scott - Acton, MA, Economics/ Management; Economics Club; IABC; Sigma Chi; WDCE. Gilmore, Kelly A. - Lutherville, MD, Marketing/Man· agement; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals; La· c.rosse, cpt.; Marketing Society; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Girillo, Donna - Port Washington, NY, Spanish/ Art. Golden, Tamera - Selma, VA, Marketing/Management; Choir; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Soci· ety; SAM; Schola. Gomba, Elizabeth A. - Severna Park:, MD, Biology; Aquanettes; Beta Beta Beta; CSA; Head Resident; Mor· tar Board; Pre-Med Club; Sigma Xi; Theta Chi Little Sister.

Gonzalez, Claudia M. - Mclean, VA, Biology; Outing Club; Soccer. Goodwin, Patricia M. - Salem, VA, Biology/Business; BSU; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Graham, Tracy N. - Greenwich, CT, English; Econom· ics Club; Field Hockey; lntramurals; Lacrosse; WDCE. Gray, Gwendowlyn - Alexandria, VA, History; Gov. Club; History Club; Pieride.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself - We snatch kisses and vice versa.

Gray, Michael R. - Arnold, MD, Economics/Urban Studies; IFC; lntramurals; Kappa Sigma. Gray, Teresa L. - Baltimore, MD, English; Collegian; Mortar Board; Orientation Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Class, treas; Westhampton. Gray, Troy - Richmond, VA; Marketing/Manage ment; Football; SAM. Greason. Michael T. - New York, NY; Political Science/Religion; Cousins Society; Kappa Alpha, Cor. Sec., University Players; Young Republicans, V.Chrm., chrm.

Greco, Robert- Suffern, NY, Biology; Concert Comm.; Head Resident; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing Club . Greeley, Lydia F. - Williamsville, NY, Economics; Economics Club; Outing Club; Ski Club. Grewe, Patricia Grace - Middletown, NJ, Economics; Diving Team; Economics Club; lntramurals; Outing Club; Pierides. Griffiths, Steven C - Doylestown, PA, Philosophy/ English; Swimming, Water Polo.

Groom, Ted - Arlington, VA, History; Theta Chi. Guenther, George Jr. - Berwyn, PA, Marketing; Economics Club; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta; Rugby. Hagan, Sarah J. - Roanoke, VA, Economics; Big Sister; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Orientation Comm; Quest; Student Development Comm. Hagy, Allison P. - Reston, VA, Economics; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; RSBSGA; WCGA.

Hagy, Melchora L. - Rocky Mount, VA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta, vp; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, Pres; ODK; Sigma Chi; Little Sister; WCGA; Young Republicans. Hall. Susan Hampton - Virginia Beach, VA, English; SPE; Little Sister. Halley, James Blair- Orange, VA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List. Halligan. Christina Sammis - Reston, VA, Marketing; International Relations; Judicial Council; Messenger; The Web, organ. ed.; ed.

Seniors

Hamilton, Debra W. - Rydal, PA, French; Lacrosse. Hamilton, Jonathon V. - Gladwyne, PA, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hannah, Lauralee - Vienna, VA, Accounting ; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas.; Band; CSA; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; Messenger; ODK, pres.; RSB Honor I Judicial Council. Harbaugh, Laurie - Philadelphia, PA, Finance / Economics; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Beta, vp. Hardy, Brad - Clifton Forge, VA, Biology / Business; FCA; Football; lntramurals; SAB. Harkrader, Rex - Mineral, VA, Biology; Sigma Chi. Harp, Melissa - West Hartford, CT, Psychology; Circle K; Economics Club; HAG; lntramurals; International Relations; SAB; USU; WCGA. Harriss, Elizabeth Gray - Richmond, VA, Early Child· hood Education; SEA.

Helfrich, Joseph - Haverford, PA, Psychology / Business; Dean' s List; Episcopal Group; Intermediate Hon· ors; Society of Physics Students; Tennis. Helton, Jennifer - Richmond, VA, Psychology / Business; lntramurals; Theta Chi Little Sister. Henriques, William - Ridgewood. NJ, Finance / Marketing; Baseball; lntramurals; Hall President ; RHA; SAM; Theta Chi. Henry, DianeB. - Hopewell, VA, Accounting; Account· ing Society; Intermediate Honors.

Herrell, Duke S. - Leesburg, VA, Chemistry; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha ; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma; RCSGA, VP for Administration. Hess, Michael - Brooklandville, MD, Psychology; lntramurals; Lacrosse; Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE. Hicks, Catherine - Little Rock, AR, Psychology; Big Sister; Judicial Council. Higginson, Phillip C. - Washington, DC, Political Science; lntramurals; Phi Kappa Sigma.

Hill, John - Wynnewood, PA, English; Pre-Dental Club; University Players. Hill, Vela - Colonial Heights, VA, Criminal Justice / Sociology; Amnesty International; BSU; Big Sister; Chapel Choir; Circle K; Outing Club; Pieride. Hite, Douglas R. - Emporia, VA, Economics / Political Science; Dean' s List; Economics Club; Football; Scabbard & Blade; Pi Sigma Alpha . Hoffman, Scott M. - Bethesda, MD, Finance / Management; Dorm Council; SAM; Theta Chi.

Hoffmeyer. Elisabeth - Aurora , OH, Finance / Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Deans Advisory Council; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Beta. Holben, Brian Robert - Allentown, PA, Religion; Cousins Society; FCA; International Relations; lntervarsity; Lutheran Fellowship; Society of Physics Students. Holly, Danny - Suffolk, VA, Marketing / Management; Food Services Comm; Football; Marketing Society;

SAM. Holmes, Keith - Kennett Square, PA, Theatre Arts; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma; University Players, house manager.

Seniors

Horgan, Jeff P. - Richmond, VA, Political Science; IFC, sec; lntramurals; Phi Gamma Delta. Horton, Kathie Mead - Summit, NJ, Economics I Span· ish; Big Sister; Economics Club; lntramurals; USU, pub com. Howard, Irene - Mclean, VA, Early Childhood Educa· tion; Swim Team. Howe, Andrew- Wayne, PA, English/Speech; Aereo· pagus; Debate Team; Forensics Club; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Howell, Elizabeth Anne - Barrington, IL, Journalism/ English; Collegian, man ed.; Dean's List; English Club. Hoyer, Susan Buchanan - Forestville, MD, English; lntramurals. Huber, Jay A. - Rockville Centre, NY, Biology/Busl· ness; Dorm Council, hall pres; Lambda Chi Alpha; WDCE. Huff, Teresa H. - Wytheville, VA, Psychology; Big Sis· ter; Head Resident; lntervarsity; lntramurals; AHA; Web.

Hull, Vicki Sue - Chatham Township, NJ, Finance/ Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Finance Society; Outing Club; PD; Sigma Pi Beta. Hunt, AndrewL. - Malvern, PA, Psychology; Choir; Psi Chi; Schola. Hussey, Patricia A. - Norwalk, CT, English; Alpha Psi Omega, pres; Choir; University Players, hist. Husted, Cynthia Louise - Rumson, NJ, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramur· als.

Hutson, Peter C. - Brunswick, NJ, Economics; Eco· nomics Club; lntramurals; SAB; Sigma Phi Epsilon, rec sec; WDCE. Hynninen, Kiera Gail - Hauppauge, NY, Finance I Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Finance Society, treas; HAC, chrm; Marketing Society; SPE Little Sister; Spiderettes; USU, bus man, promo chrm. /smundo, Maris - Pearl River, NY, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors. taniello, Toni Jae - Economics / Spanish; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors. Ingham, Howard - Franklin Lakes, NJ, Spanish; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jacobsen, Gregory - Washington Twp., NJ, Econom· ics; Baseball; Economics Club; IFC; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha: Rugby. Janes. Karen - Mendham, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Lutheran Campus Ministry. Johann, Edward - West Chester, PA, Economics; Eco· nomics Club; Lutheran Campus Ministry; Marketing So· ciety; SAM; Theta Chi.

Johnson, Gregory K. - Concord, MA, Psychology I Business; Kappa Alpha; Rugby. Johnson, Mary Kathryn - Suffolk, VA, Criminal Jus· !ice / Political Science; Dorm Council. Jones, Chris - Basking Ridge, NJ, Economics / Sociology; Sigma Chi; SAB. Jones, Kimberly Anne - Virginia Beach, VA, Psycholo· gy / Business: Big Sister; Dean's List; Dorm Council; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Beta .

Seniors

Jones, Megan L. - Malvern, PA, Political Science; Cross Country; Track. Jones, Richard M. - Richmond, VA, Accounting; Ac· counting Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. Jones, Tracy - Huntington, WV, Political Science / Speech; Tennis; University Players. Kadel, Elizabeth- Allendale, NJ, Economics / Finance; Economics Club, lntramurals.

Kalchthaler, Kathleen J. - Lackeville, MA, Mathemat· ics; Big Sister; Dean's List; lntramurals; Orientation Comm; Student Development Comm. Kalo, Laura C. - Grafton, WV, Theatre Arts; Alphi Psi Omega; University Players, prop master; USU. Kane, David - Wilmington, DE, Physics; Phi Gamma Delta; Society of Physics Students. Karlawish, Keith F. - Ramsey, NJ, Finance; lntermedi· ate Honors; RSB Honor I Judicial Council; SAM; Scab· bard & Blade; Theta Chi.

Kauffman, Kathy Ann - Lancaster, PA, Mathematics/ Chemistry; CSA; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Hon· or Council, sec; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi· Ion, pres. Kay, Robin- Newton, VA, Criminal Justice/Sociology. Kaylor, Kevin T. - Hayes, VA, Chemistry; ACS, treas; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Intermediate Honors; Pre-Med Club; ROTC. Kearney, Cynthia - Wyndmoor, PA, Sociology; La· crosse; Sociology Club.

Shoot Yourself: Seniors ...

What' s next?

Seniors

Keener, Joseph F. Ill- Gladwyne, PA, Sociology; Intervarsity; Soccer; Sociology Honor Society; Young Republicans. Keeton, Terry - Hampton, VA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi. Keleher, Sue Ann - Alexandria, VA, History/Spanish; Lacrosse; Soccer. Kenny, Peter - Garden City, NY, Biology; lntramurals; Pre-Dental Club; Rugby.

Kerbow, Michael - Vienna, WV. Studio Art; Amnesty International; Outing Club; WDCE. Kerrigan, Kenda - Norwich, CT, Psychology; lntramurals; Psi Chi. Kienzle, Randy - Malvern, PA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Football; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; Lacrosse; Phi Eta Sigma. Kirkpatrick, Peter S. - Richmond, VA, Political Science/French; Amnesty International; CSA; Dean's List; Honor Council; Intermediate Honors; International Relations.

Kirkwood, Todd- Flourtown, PA, Marketing/Management; Dean's List; Kappa Sigma. Knight, Paul - Cranbury, NJ, Finance/Management; Finance Society; Head Resident; lntramurals; SAM; Theta Chi; WDCE. Konschak, Chris R. - Winchester, VA, Political Science/Theatre Arts; Choir; University Players. Koury, Leslie Kay - Colonial Heights, VA, Political Science/Speech; CSA; RHA.

Kraska, Kevin - Timonium, MD, Finance/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Head Resident; IFC: Lambda Chi Alpha. pres .. vp; Orientation Comm. Kraus, Leonard F. Ill - Pennington, NJ, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Intermediate Honors; Water Polo. Kremp, Cynthia - Holmdel, NJ, Finance/Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, hist.; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Marketing Society. Krzywicki, Matthew - Avondale, PA Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Orientation Comm.

Kunik, Robert - Bryn Mawr, PA, Marketing/Finance; Rugby. Kwok, Lobo - Richmond, VA, Math/Computer Science; Choir. Lackey, Taylor - Norcross, GA, Speech Communications I Sociology; Baseball; FCA; Football. Lamb, Elizabeth W. - Radford, VA. History; Big Sister; Circle K; Dean's List; History Club; Orientation Comm.; Phi Alpha Theta; The Web, man. ed.

Land, Chris - Newton, NJ, Chemistry; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Quest. Lander, Susan Jean - Harrisburg, PA, Marketing/Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals; Marketing Society; RHA. Landers, Scott - Weston, CT, Economics/Speech Communications; Dean's List; IABC; lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta. Lankow, Tracy Page - New Canaan, CT, Journalism I English; Collegian; Dean's List; Government Club; SCJ; USU, pub. comm.

Seniors

<JWA FI

Shoot Yourself - Apartment 501 : Wet once again

Lawder, Catherine - Garden City, NJ, Psychology; Big Sister; Psi Chi; Quest Ill; SAOO; SEA; WCSGA. Layton, Christopher, G. - Richmond, VA, Marketing/ Finance; Collegian; Marketing Society; SAOO; WDCE. Leafe, Amy - Norfolk, VA, English/Political Science; Aeropagus, vp; Circle K; Pre-Law Club, pres.; Theta Chi Little Sister. Leck, Kathleen - Minneapolis, MN, Third World Studies I Sociology; lntervarsity.

Lee, Suzanne - Williamsburg, VA, Math; Quest; SEA. Lefer, David - Huntingdon Valley, PA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; lntramurals; Sigma Chi. LeFever, Sarah Johnson - Plainfield, NJ, Finance/ Management; Choir; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; HAC; lntramurals; Marketing Society. Leftwich, Amy - Richmond, VA, Biology.

Seniors

Lehman, Andrew S. - Dayton, OH, Chemistry; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lehning, John P. - Farmingville, NY, Finance/Market· ing; Head Resident; History Club, vp; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha ; RCSGA; RSBSGA, pres.; Speakers Board; SEC. Leigh, Charlie - Old Greenwich, CT, Accounting; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Diving Team; In· tramurals; Phi Delta Theta. Lessieu, John A. - Demarest, NJ, Psychology/Busi· ness; lntramurals; Karate Club; Outing Club; Psi Chi. LeVan, Lisa M. - Chatham, NJ, History; Catholic Cam· pus Ministries; Phi Alpha Delta; Pierides; Pre-Law Club; Speakers Board; WCGA, pres. Lewis, James S. - Greenwich, CT, Economics; Intra· murals; Phi Delta Theta; Swim Team; Water Polo. Liano, Mary - Commack, NY, Marketing/Finance; Cheerleaders; Dean's List; HAC; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Quest; SAM. Lichtenstein, Gwen Robin - Allendale, NJ, Mathemat· ics / Computer Science; Computer Science Club; Inter· mediate Honors; USU; WCGA.

Liddle, Robin - Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Psychology/ Business; International Relations; lntramurals, Dir.; Pi Kappa Alpha . Lindeman, Julie - Riverside, CT, Early Education; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Delta Phi; SEA, vp. Lindsay, Michael C. - Arlington, VA, Management I Marketing; Dean' s Advisory Council; IFC; lntramurals; Marketing Society; SAM, pres.; SAB; Theta Chi. Lindsay, William 8. - Coltsneck, NJ, History; Advisory Council; Collegian, ed.; IABC; Sigma Chi; Speakers Board; SEC. Lindsey, William H. - Harrisonburg, VA, Biology I Busi· ness; Beta Beta Beta; Government Club; Intermediate Honors; Judicial Council; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Dental Club, pres., trea.; Young Republi· cans. Lisner, Lydia K. - Short Hills, NJ, Communications/ Computer Science; BACCHUS; CSA; IABC, vp; Orienta· tion Com.; Outing Club; Sigma Pi Beta; Soccer. Long, E.G. - Potomac, MD, Political Science; Dean's List; Football; RCSGA. Lowe, Robert W. Newport News, VA, Marketing/Fl· nance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Rugby; SPE. Lamsden, Julie - Roanoke, VA, Mathematics; Head Resident; IFC, vp; Presbyterian Fellowship; SEA, pres. Lundy, Robert Nolan - Georgetown, SC, Finance /Mar· keting; Head Resident; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lutz, Eileen Marie - Hatboro, PA, Economics; English; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; CSA; Economics Club; Field Hockey; lntervarsity; Orientation Com.; RHA. Luzuis, Wendy Jane - Novelty, OH, Psychology I Busi· ness; Big Sister; Intramural&; Pierldes; Psi Chi; Sigma Chi Little Sister, pres.; Student Development Com.

Lynam, Gregory T. - Hockessin, DE, Biology/Busi· nes.s; Beta Beta Beta; Karate Club. Lynch, Mary Kathleen - North Plainfield, Nj, English; Big Sister; Marketing Society; Swim Team; Senior Class, vp. MacGilfivray, Donna Marie - Basking Ridge, NJ, Fi· nance / Economics; Big Sister; Dean's Advisory Coun· cit; Finance Society; Pieride. Macinnis, Courtney - Wilmington, OE, Journalism; Basketball; Collegian; Judicial Council; SCJ.

Seniors

Phase Two: Another step in the job process was the inevitable interview. Much time went into preparation long before the victim sat down across from the questioner and was asked incredibly difficult questions . (Such as the nature of one 's responsibilities as a child and how these prepared the student for the job .) Not only did the interviewee have to research the company, but he or she had to present themselves in just the right attire. This constituted of a suit, which presented a businesslike and authoritative aura to the wearer. The night before the interview, the student anxiously mumhis / her b Ie d

strengths , weaknesses and goals while trying to remain coherent. There was no hope for calm on the day of the interview. From the moment the alarm went off , until he / she stepped into the room to be questioned, the student grew more anxious. However, most of the interviewers did their best to put the student somewhat at ease. After the interview was over, by the time the interviewee' s had heartbeat slowed, the WAIT settled in . Mailboxes faithfully were checked daily until some response was received. Most were then letters thanking the student for interviewing , yet informing

them that unfortunately there were no positions available. Those who did rere thick ceive type to had sponses, an entire application with no errors . This usually took several hours of agonizingly slow typing . After the application was sent,

another wait set in. Once contacted for a second interview, the student had to borrow another suit from a roommate, or try and make their own look somehow different. The nervous process began anew . Restu dying the company ; and rememor i zing

goals were not eas ier the second ti me around . Th i s cycle was repeated several times, before a posi tion was finally of fered to the frazzled and exhausted student.

Madison, Kristin - Covington, VA, Marketing t Management; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Sigma Pi Beta. Magazi, Tham H. - Richmond, VA, Management; Dean's List; International Relations. Maher, Jeanne P. - Edison, NJ, Finance I Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society, vp; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma, RSBSGA. Maliff, John - Wheaton, IL, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer.

Mallin, Linda - Pittsburgh, PA, Psychology; Marketing Society; USU; WDCE. Mandell, Lisa - Wayne, NJ, Journalism; Collegian. Magano, Lisa - Garden City, NY, Sociology/Speech Communications; Alpha Kappa Delta; IABC; Judicial Council, sec.; Mortar Board; ODK, rec. sec.; Phi Beta Kappa, SAB, sec. Mannion, Mary W. - Garden City, NY, Psychology; Advisory Board; Big Sister; Women's Studies, chrm.

Mannion, Susan - Garden City, NY, English; Aereopagus, Dean's List, HAC; Sigma Pi Beta; CGA; Will. Manno, Monica - Media, PA, Accounting; Accounting Society, dir.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Cheerleader; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors, vp; HAC; Theta Chi Little Sister. Marin, Michele Catherine - Great Falls, VA, Studio Art; Big Sister; Collegian, photo ed.; lntramurals; Sigma Chi

Little Sister, vp. Marks, David- Wellesley, MA, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Scabbard & Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec.; WDCE.

Seniors

Marsh, Nadine - Richmond, VA, Journalism/Politica l Science: Collegian; FCA; Pierides. Martin, Dans - Poquoson, VA, Chemistry; Dorm Council; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Outing Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Martin, Mons Marie - Belmont. MA, Economics/Political Science; Circle K; Dean's List; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Pi Beta; USU. Mashek. William Stone - Washington, DC, History I Spanish; Baseball.

Mathis, Ann - Margate, NJ, Psychology; Accounting Society; Big Sister; History Club; lntramurals, capt.; Sigma Pi Beta; USU. Mathis, Vincent Winslow - Glen Allen, VA, Political Science I Economics. Matson, Laura C. - Pennington, NJ, Biology. Mayo, Carls A - Neptune, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals.

Mayr, Marika - Wilmington, DE. McCabe, Peter Ward - Richmond, VA, Political Science; Dean's List: Phi Sigma Alpha. McCarton, Kathleen - Albany, NY, Political Science; HAC; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, pres. McCarthy, Kathryn LsDonne - Lexington Park, MD, English I Journalism; Aereopagus; Collegian, Asst, Copy ed.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; PKA Little Sister; SCJ.

Shoot Yourself: Psi Chi : Your sanity is in our hands. Linda Boggs , Jackie De lisle, Sara Parker, Alison Dalsimer, Andy Hunt, Lisa Hinkle, Kate Wissman, Cindy Dale, Diana Robinson, Cathy Lawder, Lauren Brofazi , Jerry Foer, Katherine Edminston

Seniors

McCarthy, Susan- Potomac, MD, Finance/Marketing; Dean's List; Fin rice Society; SAE Little Sister, trea., sec.; Marketlng~ociety; Orientation Comm. McConeghy, Mary Anne - Wayne, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. McCormac, Allen Scott- Fayetteville, NY, Psychology/Business; CARE; Phi Kappa Alpha; Soccer. McCullough, Kevin - Chevy Chase, MD, Economics; Rugby; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

McDade, Elizabeth H. - Charlotte, NC, English; Amesty International; Dean's List; History Club; Methodist Group; Phi Eta Sigma; University Players; WDCE. McDonald, Kelly - Easton, MD, Accounting; Accounting Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's Advisory Council; Dorm Council; Phi Eta Sigma. McFadden, Ben - Greenwich, CT, Economics; Dorm Council; Orientation Com.; Phi Gamma Delta. McGhee, Clark - Richmond, VA, Marketing t Finance; Intramural&; Lambda Chi Alpha.

McGowan, John - Summit, NJ, English; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer. McGrath, Cassandra - San Francisco, CA. McKie, William M. - Bethesda, MO, Accounting; Rugby. McKinley, Deborah J. - Tappahannock, VA, Psychology; BSU; Chapel Choir; Cousin's; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi.

McLaughlin, Elizabeth Ann - Saybrook, CT, Marketing I Spanish; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chapel Choir; Intermediate Honors; HAC; Marketing Society, sec.; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Pi Beta. McLaughlin, John J. Ill - Linwood, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Honor Council; Pi Kappa Alpha, pres.; WDCE. McMinn, Shannon - Richmond, VA, Political Science/ Journalism; Big Sister, Choir, Collegian, Bus. Man.; Head Resident; SCJ; Young Republicans. McSherry, John - Glenarm, MD, Economics/Political Science; Economics Club; Kappa Sigma; Orchestra; Quill.

Meadows, Jeffrey Allen - Falls Church, VA, English; Color Guard; Phi Eta Sigma; Rangers; Scabbard & Blade. Mears, Stephanie - McLean, VA, Economics. Merrick, Jean-Marie - Beaufort, NC, Middle Education; Aquanettes; Circle K; Pierides; SEA. Miles, Alicia G. - Kinnelon, NJ, English; USU.

Mi/haven, Darcy - Setauket, NY, Psychology; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Com.; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Quest; Sigma Chi Little Sister, v.p. Miller, Charles Don - Monroeville, PA, Biology/Sociology; Football; SOBA. Miller, Elisabeth A. - Cumberland, MD, Economics I Math; Aereopagus; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Economics Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Miller, Michael S. - Richmond, VA, Mathematics.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself - You can 't live with them . You can 't shoot 'em.

Mire, Lynn - Green Cove Springs, FL, Marketing; IntraÂˇ murals; Marketing Society; SPE Little Sister. Mobllle, Thomss George - Bethesda, MD, History; History Club; lntramurals; Tennis; Theta Chi. Mochwart, Margaret, A. - Bethesda, MD, English; Big Sister; WDCE. Montgomery, Amsnda J. - Barrington, IL, Finance/ Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society; HAC; Intermediate Honors; lntramurala; Marketing Society; Phi Eta Sigma.

Moga/ian, Disne"E. - Hopewell, VA, Marketing/Economics; Alpha Kappa Pai; Big Sister; Economics Club; Finance Society; Marketing Society. Moore, Chris - Norfolk, VA, Economics; Economics Club; Gov. Club; IFC; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAB. Moore, Suzanne - Richmond, VA, Speech Communications/Theatre Arts; Circle K; USU. Moran, Richsrd - Orange, CT, American Studies/ Speech Communications; CSA, chrm.; Dorm Council; Judicial Council, sec.; ODK; Orientation Comm.; Phi Gamma Delta, pres.; University Players; WDCE.

Mordoh, Jonsthon - Richmond, VA, Finance; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Rugby. Morillo, Mauricio - Quito, Ecuador, Economics; Economics Club; International Relations. Mo"is, David - Virginia Beach, VA, Biology; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals. Moschler, Karen Leigh - Richmond, VA, English; Aereopagus; Dean's List.

Mulligan, Peter Baker - Radnor, PA, Economics; EcoÂˇ nomics Club; Intramural&; Rugby; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Youth Republicans. Mullins, John Jr. - Gainesville, FL, Finance/Management; Dean's Advisory Council; lntramurals; Marketing Society, treas.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Mundth, Jennifer 8. - Villanova, PA, Biology; Intermediate Honors. Murphy, Jacqueline - Penn Valley, PA, Third World

Studies/ Sociology; Head Resident; Orientation Comm.; Track.

Seniors

Murphy, Jodi-West Grove, PA, Health/Physical Education; Field Hockey; Lacrosse. Murray, Nicole Dinges - Edinburg, VA, Health; Cousins Society; lntervarsity, pres. Myers, Bradford A. - Annandale, VA, Political Science; Dean's List; Scabbard and Blade. Myers, Michael - Canfield, OH, Math; Golf; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Myrback, Douglas S. - Lancaster, PA, Sociology; Economics Club; Govt. Club; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; Track. Nachajski, Pamela - Falls Church, VA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Big Sister; Cheerleader; lntramurals; Orientation Comm. Neal, Chrystal Joy - South Boston, VA, Economics; Advisory Bd, chrm.; Beta Beta Beta; Circle K, hist.; Economics Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Bd; Spiderettes, co-capt; Theta Chi Little Sister. Neff, Sandra - Haven, NJ, Psychology/Spanish; Tennis; USU. Nell, John W. - Wycokoff, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurala; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nenon, Julia V. - Chatham, VA, Interdisciplinary; Amnesty International; Big Sister; Campus Peace Forum; Outing Club. Nevans, Laurel S. - Rye, NY, English/ Secondary Education/Theatre Arts; Amnesty International; Campus Peace Forum; Circle K; Dean's List; Outing Club; SADD;

usu.

Nevin, Bruce mural&.

Shaker Heights, OH, Sociology; Intra-

Newman, Edward- Norwalk, CT, Psychology; Diving Team; lntramurals; Psi Chi; Schola; Theta Chi, sec.; University Players; Young Republicans. Newman, John S. Jr. - Danville, VA, Sociology; Basketball; Kappa Alpha Psi. Newman, Wendy V. - Williamsville, NY, Journalism/ Spanish; Collegian; Dean's List; WDCE. Nickel, Douglas L. - Wilmington, DE, Economics; Economics Club; Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans.

Nolan, Joseph - Arlington, VA, Economics/Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Soccer; SAM. Nunan, Tom - Riverside, CT, English; Intermediate Honors; WDCE. Oakes, Cynthia - Philadelphia, PA, English/Journalism; Aereopagus; Collegian, news ed.; Dean's List; HAC, publ. chrm.; Intermediate Honors; The Web, copy ed. O'Brien, David, C.J. - Gladwyne, PA, English; Orientation Comm., co-chrm.; Student Affairs Comm.; Theta Chi; WDCE.

O'Bryant, Gary N. - Richmond, VA, Sociology/Criminal Justice; Football; Events Comm. O'Connell, Edward J. Ill - Green Village, NJ, History; Lacrosse; Orientation Comm., co-chrm.; Sigma Chi, sec., vp. O'Connor, Peter - Essex Fells, NJ, Psychology; Chess Club; International Relations; Outing Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE. O'Connor, William Jr. - Verona. NJ, Finance; Dean's

Advisory Council: Dean's List: Finance Society: Intramurals; Outing Club, sec.; Pi Kappa Alpha; RHA, sec.; RSBSGA.

Seniors

Olivero, Thomas A.J. Jr. - Toma River, NJ, Biology; Intramural&; Pre-Dental Club; SAM; Swim Team; Theta Chi. Oftromonto, Song S. - Colonial Heights, VA, Market· ing/Management; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Rangers; SAM; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans. Ott, Amy Austin - Haverford, PA, Economics/English; Dean's List; Economics Club; English Club; lntermedi· ate Honors; Lacrosse. Owen, Cindy- Jarratt. VA, Marketing/Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; KA Little Sister, treas; Marketing Soci· ety; USU; Young Republicans. Owens, Mary Kate - Ramsey, NJ, Psychology/Busi· ness; HAC, chrm; IABC; Judicial Council; chrm; Market· Ing Society; Orientation Comm; Pal Chi. Parash, William H. - Richmond, VA, Political Science/ Criminal Justice; lntramurals; Orthodox Students; Phi Delta Theta, soc. chrm; Rugby. Parcell, Susan E. - Holmdel, NJ, Mathematics; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; RHA; Theta Chi Little Sister; USU. Paris, Leonard Afton Jr. - Richmond, VA, English; Baseball. Parker, Cher/I - Chesapeake, VA, Economics; Economics Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurala; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Paul, Lisa - Chatham, NJ, Paychology/Busineaa/ Classical Civilization; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma Lit· tie Sister; Pai Chi; Soccer. Paulson, Marsha - Richmond, VA, Journalism; Colle· gian, ad. mgr; Dean's List; SCJ. Peterson, Tamara - Winter Park, FL, Finance I Market· Ing; Alpha Kappa Pai; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Finance Society; Gov't Club; HAC; lntramurala; PKA Little Sister. Shoot Yourself - Rich· mond College takes an ac· tive stand in world religion .

Seniors

Petro, Kathleen - Nanticoke, PA, Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; WILL Phillips, Page Elizabeth - Richmond, VA, Marketing/ Management; Finance Society; lntramurals; Marketing Society; PKA Little Sister; RSBSGA, sec.; SAM, treas. Plante, Daryl - Sylkoff, NJ, English; Pi Kappa Alpha. Poliero, Carol A. - Haddonfield, NJ, Economics/Fi· nance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Marketing Society; Web.

Pollnow, William Sauer - ST. Louis, MO, Political Sci· ence I Economics; CSA; Collegian; Economics Club; Young Republicans. Poulos, George - Winchester, VA, Political Science; Gov't Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Price, Leslie - Chesapeake, VA, Economics/French; Economics Club; Foreign Language Club; HAC; Intra· murals; Pieride. Pruett, Susan L. - Baton Rouge, LA, Mathematics.

Pugh, Elizabeth A. - Danville, VA, Psychology/Rell· glon; BSU; Choir; Cousin's Society; Dean's List; Mortar Board; Psi Chi; Schola; Theta Alpha Kappa. Pumphrey, Kristin - Bethesda, MD, Psychology /Busl· ness; Psi Chi. Purcell, Teresa Lynne - Glen Allen, VA, Economics/ Spanish; HAC; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, sec; Phi Sigma Iota; SPE Little Sister; SAB; USU. Reaph, Barbara- Plainsboro, NJ, Marketing/Management: Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Reed, Debbie - Waynesboro, VA, Organ Performance; BSU; Chapel Choir; Choir; Cousins Society; FCA; MENC, sec, Schola, accom. Rees, Nancy - Fayetteville, NY, Accounting; Account· Ing Society; Dean's Advisory Council; PKA Little Sister; Soccer. Rehmeyer, Michael - Wayne, PA, Economics; Colle· gian; Rugby; Web; YAF. Riechle, Anne D. - Warren, NJ, Sociology; Big Sister; Head Resident; Orientation Comm; Soccer.

Reichow, Chris - York, PA, Economics/Political Sci· ence; Dorm Council, pres.; Head Resident; Judicial Council; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Affairs Comm. Reifenberg, Lori - East Windsor, NJ, Marketing/Fi· nance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Society; USU. Rennie, Susan Dale - Deltaville, VA, Economics; Eco· nomics Club; HAC; lntramurals; Pieride. Reuter, Gretchen Ann - Tonawanda, NY, Mathemat· ics; Aquanettes; HAC; lntramurals.

Reynier, Scott- Pottstown, PA, History; Cheerleader; Dorm Council; Karate Club, pres.; Outing Club; Pre-Law Club; Quest; Ski Club; Theta Chi. Rhodes, Robert Q. - Virginia Beach, Va, Sociology; Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans. Rhomberg, Julie - Hilton Head Island, SC, Marketing/ Management; lntramurals; Marketing Society. Richards, Mark - Bethesda, MD, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Swimming; Water Polo.

Seniors

Robertson, Scott - Greenwich, CT, History; Rugby; USU; WDCE. Robinson, Laura Cecelia - Greenwich, CT, English; Orientation Committee; RHA; SCJ; Sociology Club; USU; WDCE; Young Republicans. Roche, Dave - New Providence, NY, Economics/So· ciology; Choir. Rohlfring, Lisa Ann - Kinnelon, NJ, English/Sociology; Choir.

Rolfe, Merry Grace - Boca Raton, FL, Political Science; Pierdes; Young Republicans. Rosenberg, Kevin - Baltimore, MD, Economics; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse. Rote, Michael B. - Lancaster. PA, Management/Marketing; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Marketing So· ciety; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM. Rotty, Kevin - Roanoke, VA, Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Finance Society; lntramurals; Tennis.

Royer, Stephanie Liva - Alexandria, VA, Psychology I Business; Big Sister; lntramurals; Psi Chi; USU. Ruch, Tatiana N- Berkely Heights, NJ, Accounting; Accounting Society; HAC; lntramurals. Ryan, James W. - Devon, PA, Economics; Economics Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ryan, John J. Ill - Center Valley, PA, Sociology/ Speech Communications; Collegian; IFC; lntramurala; Phi Kappa Sigma. V.P., Pres.

Sadauskas, Birute - Arlington, VA, Biology. Salvato, Frank - Westfield, NJ, History; Pre-Dental Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sarshar, Farah - Lutherville, MD, Biology/Business; HAC; lntramurals. Saverese, Joseph - Bedford, NY, Political Science; lntramurals; Marketing Society.

Sawyer, Janice A. - Ashland, VA, Economics; Economics Club; Methodist Club; Young Republicans. Scarborough, John C. - Towson, MD, Economics; Economics Club; lntramurals; Marketing Society; SAM; Theta Chi, vp. Schmidt, Mary Jean-Hatboro, PA, Psychology/Women's Studies; Campus Peace Forum; Phi Eta Sigma; WILL. Schott, Richard P. - Pottstown, PA, Management/ Marketing; Dean's List; IABC; Intermediate Honors; Phi Gamma Delta.

Schreiner, Leslie Ann - Wayne, PA, Marketing/Eco· nomics. Schroeder, Barbara A. - Greenwich, CT, Psychology; Big Sister; Dean's List; Psi Chi. Schwab, Danie/E. - Reading, PA, Marketing/Manage· ment; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres; Circle K; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; SAM. Schwabe, John F. - Fairfield, CT, Economics; Economics Club; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Out· ing Club; SAM; Theta Chi.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself - Heavy Metal on Halloween night.

Schwarz, Robert L. - Upper Saddle River, NJ, Finance/Marketing; CBT; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chrm.; Ski Club. Schweitzer, Kimberly A. - Wading River, NY, Mathematica; Dean's List; Head Resident; Honor Council; Mortar Board; ODK; vp; SCJ; Web. Schwing, Fred G. - Surf City, NJ, Biology; lntramurala. Scott, Alex - Villanova, PA, Paychology/Bualneaa; Pai Chi; Quest; Sigma Chi.

Sedlack, StuartO. - Glen Ann, MO, Finance/Economics; Amnesty International; Dean's Advisory Council; Economics Club; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma, Pres., Treas. Seebeck, John - Kenilworth, IL, Economics/English; Dean's List; Economics Club; lntramurala; Kappa Sig-

ma, vp, Sec.; WDCE. Selaya, Marta Mariana - Hollywood, FL, Mar1tetlng; Big Sister; Dean's Llat; HAC; Marketing Society. Semonian, Paul- Orange, CT, Economics; Economlca Club; Finance Society; Marketing Society; Outing Club; SAM; Swimming/Diving Team; Theta Chi; Water Polo.

Seniors

HAVE YOU Tfl\EO?

801.

Shoot Yourself -

Fruit of

the Bloom

Schaeffer, Mark A. - Felton. PA, History; BSU. Shanahan, Christopher M. - Potomac, MD, Biology I Business; Beta Beta Beta. Sharpe, Seth - Nashville, TN, English; Dean's List; IFC; lntramurals; Kappa Sigma; Pre-Law Club; SAB;

usu.

Shea, James J. - Bayonne, NJ, Economics/Political Science; Economics Club; Orientation Comm.

Shea, Patty - Potomac, MD, Political Science/English; lntramurals; Speakers Board; WCGA. Shehard, Sharon - Richmond, VA, History; Campus Peace Forum; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta, pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Shields. Elizabeth Tabb - Chincoteague, VA, Biology I Health; University Players. Shubert, Stephanie Kay - Clayton, MO, Marketing/ Management; Dorm Council; Head Resident; Marketing Society; SAM.

Sickinger, Kevin - Ashland, Va, Criminal Justice/Psychology; Baseball; CSA; Cheas Club; Ski Club. Sickorez, Lisa - Braintree, MA, Russian Area Studies; Amnesty International; Dean's List; Russian Studies Club, pres. Sliver, Joseph F. - New York, NY, Finance/Marketing; IFC; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; RSBSGA. Silverman, Wendy - Baltimore, MD, Politlcal Science.

Seniors

Simms, Linda Marie - Damascus, MD, Biology; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Simpson, Michaels. -Vienna, VA, Management/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Rangers; ROTC; SAM; Scabbard & Blade; Young Republicans. Sipe, Ed - Harrisonburg, VA, Economics; Alpha Kappa Pai; Economics Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Skiplunas, Heidi A. - East Aurora, NY, English/Pay· chology; Marketing Society; Pal Chi.

Skipwith, Sandra L. - Richmond, VA, History; Circle K; History Club, vp, treas; lntervarslty; Judicial Council; Sigma Pl Beta; WDCE; Young Republicans, yp, treas. Smiley, Laura -Alexandria, VA, Russian Area Studies; Amnesty International; History Club; Outing Club; Uni· veralty Players. Smith, Cynthia L. - Jarratt, VA, History; Dean's Llat; Eta Sigma Phi; History Club. Smith, Paul T.. Jr. - Garden City, NY, Engllah I Speech/Theater Arts; IABC; Outing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAB; USU; WDCE, gen mgr.

Smith, Peter G. - Baltimore, MD, Ruaaian Area Stud· ies; Amnesty International; Art Awareness; Gamma Del· ta Iota; Outing Club; Peace Forum. Smith, Stephen - North Wales, PA, Economics/Math· emetics; Computer Science Club; Economics Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Smith, Whitney - Schenectady, NY, Math; Phi Eta Sig· ma; Pl Mu Epsilon. Spa(lna, Nicole A. - Lake George, NY, English.

Speer, Vit'(linls LoQsn - Huntington, WV, Art History; Spiderettea. Stadter, Janine Marie - Glenwood, MD, Mathematica; Big Slater; CSA; Dean's List; Dorm Council; lntermedl· ate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, sec; Sigma Chi Little Slater, treas. StallinQs, Beverly - Richmond, VA, Speech Communl· cation I Spanish; IABC, International Relations; SOBA; Sigma Pi Beta. Stasol/a, Patrick A. - Tuxedo, NY, History; Football; Rugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track.

Stsudohar, Vit'(linis Marie - Richmond, VA, Market· Ing/Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; CSA; Dean's Advl· aory Council; Dean's Llat; Marketing Society; USU. Ster(lar, Gary - Waldorf, MD, Economica/Religlon; FCA; Football; lntervaralty; Phi Eta Sigma. Stet'(l8, Robert - Boston, MA, Finance; Color Guard; Dean's List; lntramurals; Outing Club; Rangers. Stoides, Bessie A. - Sterling, VA, Psychology.

Streep, Thomas M. - Elberon, NJ, Sociology; Gov Club; lntramurala; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer; Sociology Club. Stripling, Terri L. - Pocomoke, MD, Biology; Beta Beta Beta. Strobel, Catherine - Mendham, NJ, Accounting; Ac· counting Society; USU. Stroble, Suzanne - Bronxville, NY, Journalism/Politi· cal Science; Collegian; WDCE.

Seniors

Phase Three: Once offered a position the student faced whether or not to accept the job. He or she had to decide whether it was possible to live in Cleveland, Ohio on a salary of 12,000 a year. Some received offers that were very acceptable, but most had to ponder their

present lifestyle in comparison with what they wanted for the future. The job search process proved to be a learning experience for all. It allowed seniors to gradually let go of their safe college environment and venture into the unknown real world!

Stum, Kathi Lynne - Shrewsbury, NJ, Economics; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Pai; Marketing Society. Suffs, Nell - Alexandria, Va., Accounting; Accounting Society; Band, pres.; vp; Brass Enaembfe, Dean's Advisory CouncU; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; lntervaraity; Music Honorary. Surette, Carolyn - Mendham, NJ, French/Math; Big Slater; Cross Country; lntramurala; Sigma Pi Bata; Track. Surles, Marte Christopher - Fredericksburg, VA, Computer Science/Math; Choir; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, vp. Sutton, Martha - Low Moor, VA; Joumaliam/ American Studies; Colleolan, copy ed.; lntervaralty; Mortar Board; QuHI. Sutton, Joellyn M. - Economica/Studlo Art; Dean's List; Economlca Club. Sutton, John Trible IH - Richmond, VA, Economlca; Economica Club, vp; FootbaH; WDCE; Young Republicans. Swain, Beth - Richmond, VA, Early ChHdhood Education; Judicial Board, Kappa Delta Phi.

SwaYZe, Walter H. IH - Ocean City, NJ, Political Science/Economic::a; Economlca Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. Sweeney, Paul- Trenton, NJ, Finance/Management; Dean's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lntramurala; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vp. Tayko, Mar/888 - Stuart, VA, Marketing; Dean's AdviÂˇ aory Council; Finance Society; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Marketing Society; Web. Taylor, Erika - Richmond, VA, Speech Communications/Sociology; Dean's List; Head Resident; IABC: Intermediate Honors; SOSA.

Taylor, Sean - Buenos Aires Argentina. Thomas, CatheritlB L. - Roanoke, VA, Psychology; Amnesty Peace Forum; Dean's List; International Relations; Outing Club. Thomas, Nell - Wiimington, DE, Accounting; Accounting Society; Deu's List; Outing Club. Thomas, Wiiiie R. II- Ettrick, VA, Computer Science; Phi Gamma Delta; SOSA; University Playere.

Seniors

Thompson, J.E. - Grosse Pointe, Ml, Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomson, Megan - Watchung, NJ, Psychology; Big Sister; Circle K; Pierides; Web. Tiller. William B. - Richmond, VA, Economics; Collegian; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; ODK; RCSGA, vp; SAB; Young Republicans. Tilley, Brian - Fallston, MD, History; Dean's List; Hon· ors History Program; Intermediate Honors: Intramural&; Phi Alpha Theta, sec.; Phi Eta Sigma; Web.

Toibin, Brendan - Richmond, VA, Economics; Foot· ball. Toolan, Christopher J. - Martinsville, NJ, Economics; Dorm Council; Head Resident; Pi Kappa Alpha; RHA, pres. Torell. Susan - Bronxville, NY. Journalism; Collegian. To"e, Karen - Toma River, NJ, Political Science/ Spanish; Circle K; Intermediate Honors; USU.

Trump, Dara Lynn - St. Davida, PA, Mathematica; Big Sister; Government Club, chrm; HAC; Intramural&; USU. Tunnell, Jean M. - Devon, PA, Finance/Marketing; Dean's List; Economics Club; Finance Society; Intramural&; Marketing Society. Turner. Heidi M. - Weldon, NC, Economics. Turner, Jeffrey Robert - Ocean City, NJ, Finance/ Marketing; Finance Society; Head Resident; IFC; Mar· keting Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vp; Speakers Board.

Turner, Mark W. - Arlington, VA, Health/Physical Edu· cation; lntervarsity. Tumey, Elizabeth - Berkley Heights, NJ, Math/Eng· lish; Diving Team; Head Resident; Soccer. Tyler, Kimberly Wingate- Parksley, VA, Art Education; Choir; Dean's List; HAC; Intermediate Honors; lntervarsity; Methodist Group; Orientation Comm.; PKA Little Slater. Vaeth, E. Courtney- Maplewood, NJ, Accounting; Ac· counting Society; Alpha Kappa Pal; PKA Little Sister.

Valleroy, David - Roanoke, VA, Economics/Criminal Justice; Amnesty International; Economics Club; Intra· murals; Kappa Sigma; Outing Club. Van Nouhuys, Ann - Wyckoff, NJ, Economics; Eco· nomics Club; Finance Society; Government Club; Intra· murals. Vlachos, Douglas - Armonk, NY, Management; Mar· keting Society. Volante, Daniel- Vienna, VA, Accounting; Accounting Society, Dir.; Dean's Advisory Council; Intermediate Honors.

Wagner, Phil/Ip C. - New Canaan, CT, Economics; Al· pha Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Intramural&; WDCE. Wahlgren, David S. - Easton, PA, Economics/English; Economics Club; Outing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Club. Waldron, James Robert - Presque Isle, ME, Account· ing Society; lntramurals; Outing Club; Young Republl· cans. Wallace, Jennifer L. - Germantown, MD, Economics/ Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Marketing Soci· ety.

Seniors

Shoot Yourself Kappa Al路 pha Little Sisters.

Walsh, Niamh -Tivoli Cork, Ireland, English/Physical Education; Aeropagus; Dean's list; English Club; International Relations, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pl; Mortar Board; Track; SEA. Walter, Margaret Cathey - Virginia Beach, VA, Psychology/ Business; lntramurala; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Beta. Warden, Wiiiiam - Virginia Beach, VA, Accounting; Accounting Society; Cheerleader; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's List; Theta Chi. Watson, James Todd - Sewanee, TN, History.

Watson, Robert S. - Wilmington, DE, Economics; Intramural&; lambda Chi Alpha; lacrosse; RCSGA, VP for Student Affairs; Speaker's Board; SAB; USU. Webb, Charles F. - Wilmington, DE, Economics/Russian Area Studies; Economics Club; Rugby; USU; Young Republicans. Webber, Kathryn - Vestal, NY, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Sister; Dean's list; Economics Club; lntramurala; Orientation Comm.; Quest. Webster, Valerie - Salisbury, MD, Math/Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's list; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Beta. Weeks, W. Kevin - Randolph, NJ, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming/Diving Team. Wells, Liss - Fredricksburg, VA, Health and Physical Education; Field Hockey; lacrosse. Wells, Wsnds Deneen - Richmond, VA, Computer Science; lntramurals; Pieride; Spiderettes; SOBA. Wente, Gretchen - Bethesda, MD, Computer Science; lntramurala; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Little Sister.

White, Gins - Richmond, VA, French; Orhodox Stu路 dents; Phi Sigma Iota; Young Republicans. White, Josephine - Kent, England, Physical Education; Cross Country; Dean's List; International Rela路 tlona; Track. White, Wydham - Bronxville, NY, Math; Computer Sci路 ence Club; Dean's List; lntramurals; Orientation comm.; Sigma Chi; little Sister SEA. Wiiiiams, Daphne - Rosemont, PA, English/French; Aeropagus; Dean's List; French Club; Intermediate Honors; lntramurals; Quest.

Seniors

Wllllalfl8, Geoffrey, W. - New Canan, CT, Economics; Alpha Kappa Pai; Economic• Club; lacroaae; lambda Chi Alpha. Williama, Jeanette H. - Winston-Salem, NC, History I Claaaica; Eta Sigma Phi, VP; Head Resident; Honor Council; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta. Wllaon, George N. IV - Farmville, VA, Finance/Economics; lambda Chi Alpha. Wilson, James W. - laurel, MD. Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean'a liat; Intermediate Honors; Intramural&; SAM; Theta Chi.

Wilson, Stephen P. - Rockville, MD, Finance; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wilt, Dennis S. - Trenton, NJ, History/Education; Football; Phi Beta Kappa. Wlndeler, Susan Christine - Cheater, NJ, Marketing/ Management; Dorm Council; Marketing Society; Outing Club; Phi Kappa Sigma little Slater, pres.; USU, Promo Chrm. Winston, Gregory - Ashland, VA, Psychology; lntervaraity; RCSGA; USU; WDCE.

Wise, Jeffrey T. - Charlotte, NC, Political Science/ History; Head Resident; Intramural&; Phi Delta Theta; RCSGA, V.P. of Admin.; St. Affairs Comm; WDCE. Wissman, Kate - St. Louie, MO, Psychology; Amnesty International; Choir; Dean's List; lntervaraity; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Pai Chi; USU. Wood, Ann W. - Baltimore, MD, Marketing/Management; RSBSGA. Woodword, Lias H. - Fairfax, VA, Paychology/Buaineaa; Dorm Council; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm.; Pierdea; Pai Chi; Sigma Pi Beta.

Woolman, Joseph R. Ill - Newark, DE, History; Judicial Council; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Chi, Social Chrm. Worcester, Julie - Wilton, CT, Finance/Marketing; Dean's Advisory Council; Dean's list; Intermediate Honors; Orientation Comm.; Pierdea; Speakers Board. Word, Richard M. - Richmond, VA, Economics; Eco· nomica Club; Intramural&; Judicial Council; Orientation Comm.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Wunsch, Sandra - Buckingham, PA, Accounting; Ac· counting Society; Alpha Kappa Pai; Big Slater; Dean's list; Intermediate Honors; RSB Honor I Judicial Council.

Wycall, Kelly - Salisbury, MD, Biology /Computer Sci· ence; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Intramural&; Sigma Chi little Sister. Yocum, Douglas J. - Moorestown, NJ, Finance; Baseball; Economics Club; Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard & Blade. Yolk, Jame• Asher - Richmond, VA, Chemistry; Intra· murals; Pre-Med Club, vp; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Younger, Lynda L. - Bakersfield, CA, Political Sci-

ence.

Zimmerman, Sandra A. - Macungie, PA, Fi· nance/Marketing; Marketing Society; Quest;

usu.

Zuber, Barbara S. - Cranston, RI, Math· ematica; Dean's list; HAC; Intermediate Honors; Intramural&; Pierdea; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Mu Epsilon; Web.

Seniors

Peter Adams , Emmaus, PA, Kimberly Ahmanson, Encino, CA, Susan Alkire, Leesburg, VA, Kristin Allan, Millersville, MD, Amanda Allen, Atlanta, GA, Robin Allen , Emporia, VA,

1 3 1 3 1 1

Virginia Allen, Chadds Ford, Stephanie Altman, Fredericksburg, Barbara Alton, Allendale, Karon Alvis, Sabot, Mark Ambrozy, Cranford, Nicholas Amoroso, Trenton,

PA, VA, NJ , VA, NJ, NJ,

2 3 1 1 2 3

Chris Anderson, Richmond, Joan Anderson, Great Falls, Karen Anderson, Glens Falls, Michele Anderson, Midlothian, Morgan Anderson , Farmville, Peyton Anderson, Farmville,

VA, VA, NY, VA, VA, VA,

2 2 1 3 3 1

Philip Anderson , Atlanta, GA, Beth Apostle, Winchester, VA, Beth Arace, East Brunswick, NJ, Cheryl Arnold, Redding, CT, Christie Arrington, Danvers, MA, Laurie Ash, Timonium, MD,

1 3 1 1 1 2

Christopher Ashley, Great Falls, VA, Lisa Ashman , Pittsford, NY, Mahri Aste, Vienna , VA, Jeff Auch, Wayne, PA, Robert Augustine, Lynchburg, VA, Maribeth Aumiller, Potomac, MD,

2 1 1 2 3 1

Beth Babbitt, Upper St . Clair, PA, Dickran Babigan, Sudbury, MA, Sandy Bae, Potomac, MD, Gregory, Baka, Westlake, OH, John Baldyga, Jr., Stamford, CT, Renee Baldwin, Ridgefield, CT,

1 3 1 1 1 2

Christopher Baly, Wilmington, DE, Ed Baptist, Martinsville, VA, Joe Baratta, Franklin Lakes, NJ, Megan Barber, Kenilworth, IL, Stephen Barczy, Rockville, MD, Kimberly Barefoot, Westhampton Beach, NY,

2 2 1 2 2 2

Underclass

Shoot Yourself says drink!

Simon

Laura Barnette, Mechancisville, VA, 1 Theodore Baronian, Richmond, VA, 2 Andrea Barrett, Lebanon, VA, 1 Lee Barrett, Arlington , VA, 3 Rob Basye, Lottsburg, VA, 3 Molly Battenfield, Mechanicsville, VA, 1

James Baucom, Jr., Martinsville, VA, 3 Jenny Bauer, Easton, MD, 2 Alexander Bazirganian, Havertown, PA, John Beach , Arlington, VA, 2 Kimberly Beane, Bethesda, MD, 3 Laurie Beaulieu , Marblehead, MA, 3

Katherine Bechtold , Whitehouse Sta., NJ, 1 Karen Bedsole, Mobile, AL, 1 Cheryl Behrens, Nazareth, PA, 1 Joseph Belzile, Chester, VA, 2 Didi Bender, Bronxville, NY, 1 Trish Bender, South Huntington, NY , 3

Tiffany Bennett, Garden City, NY, 1 Mark Bentley, North Salem, NY, 1 Sandra Berdolt , St. James City, FL, 3 Eric Berger, Norfolk, VA, 2 Geffrey Bergh, Greenwich, CT, 1 Scott Bergman, Baltimore, MD , 2

Underclass

Carlos A. Berguido, Panama , 3 Debbie A. Berman, Glen Mills, PA, 1 Elizabeth Berman, Philadelphia, PA, 1 M. Heather Berry, Blacksburg, VA, 1 Chris Bertrando, Kennett Sq., PA, 2 Sandy Bielski, Richmond, VA, 1

Missy Bigelow, Potomac, MD, Rhonda Biller, Moneta, VA, Johathan Bise, Richmond, VA, Lois Bish, Lambertville, NJ, David Bishop, Charlotsville, VA, Marty Bishop, Powhatan, VA,

1 1 2 1 1 3

Melissa Black, Stuarts Draft, VA, 3 Lynn D. Blackey, Clearwater, FL, 2 Torrey J. Blackwell, Danville, VA, 1 Todd D. Blanton, Richmond, VA, 1 David Blaschke, Cheshire, CT, 2 Mary Blewitt, Watchung, NJ , 3

Janine Bloomer, Culpeper, VA, James S. Bohern, St. Louis, MO, Bart Boland, Parkton, MD, Brian Bolcar, Phillipsburg , NJ , Chris Bollenbach, Washington, DC, Carolyn P. Booker, Altavista , VA,

3 2 3 4 1 1

Marie L. Borges, Oakton , VA, Brenda Borofski, Annandale, VA, Scott Borrelli, Abingdon , VA, Tara L. Bosch, Huntington, NY, Elizabeth Bostwick, Berwyn , PA, Jeff Bott, Clemmons NC,

3 1 1 1 2 1

Dede Boudinet, St. Louis, MO, Kim L. Bowlby, Middletown, NJ, Missy Boyd , Columbus, OH, Kim Boyer, Richmond, VA, Grace Brady, Wayne, NJ, William Brakefield, Arlington , VA,

1 2 1 1 2 3

Michael L. Brandes, Mclean, VA, Beth Brennan, Demarest, NJ, Jim Brennan, Holmdel , NJ, Robert S. Brennfleck, West Trenton, NJ, Frasier Brickhouse , II , Ettrick, VA, Sharon L. Briggs, Hagerstown, MD,

3 3 1 1 2 3

Underclass

Joseph Briglia, Hampton, VA, 3 Andrew N. Brock, Cheshire, CT, Mary C. Broderick, Westhampton, NY, 3 Bevlyn J. Brousseau, Highland, MD, 2 Suzanne Brower, Media, PA, 1 Alan H. Brown , Wall, NJ, 2

Jacquelyn J. Brown, Garden City, NY, 2 Leslie M. Brown, Pennington , NJ, 3 Mark R. Brown, Phoenix, MD, 1 Matt Brown, Potomac, MD, 3 William Bryan , Scottsville, VA, 2 Elizabeth Buhe, Richmond , VA, 2

Laura M. Bujake, St. Louis, MO, 2 Lisa P. Bunting, Berlin, MD , 3 John G. Burke, Boyce, VA, 2 Jeff Burnett, Baltimore, MD, 2 Tina Burton, Colonial Heights, VA, 2 Karen Buschmeyer, Setauket, NY, 1

Valerie Butler, Hockessin, DE, 3 Dan Caldwell, Baldwin , MD, 3 D. Christopher Caldwell , Roanoke, VA, 1 Laurie Callahan, Elmira , NY, 1 Stephen E. Callahan, Sangus, MA, 1 James Calomiris, Bethesda, MD, 3

Shoot Yourself -

Theta Chi Little Sisters

and Pledges.

Underclass

Marcy Campbell, Southboro, MA, Laura Candler, Atlanta, GA, Fran Casazza, Caldwell, NJ, Jennifer Casey, West Islip, NY, William Casey, Centerville, MA, Alice M. Cassidy, Chevy Chase, MD,

3 1 2 1 2 3

Humberto Cardounel, Jr, Richmond, VA, Lawson, Carmichael, Hagerstown, MD, Brandon Carrey, Dobbs Ferry, NY, Jeff Carroll, Dallas, TX, Lisa Carta, Springhouse, PA, William Cavender, Alexandria , VA,

1 1 2 3 3 1

Andrew Cerny, Atlanta, GA, David Chaddock, Charleston, WV, Tamara Christian, Radford , VA, Nancy Christianson, Baltimore, MD, Mea Cho, Springfield, VA, Young Cho, Annandale , Va,

2 1 1 3 1 3

Shoot Yourself - Modern Kamikazes in training.

Underclass

Karin Chura, St. Louis, MO, 3 Patrick Ciriello, Yonkers, NY, 3 Chris Clapper, New Hope, PA, 2 Cheryl Clark, Pennington, NJ, 3 Sarah Clark, Richmond, VA, 1 John Clark, Atlanta, GA, 1

Colleen Cleary, Chevy Chase, MD, 1 Jeffrey Clegg, Allentown, PA, 1 Kristen Cobbs, Richmond, VA, 1 Penny Collier, Mill Creek, WV, 1 Bruce Collins, Potomac, MD, 2 Elizabeth Colvin, Griffin, GA, 1

Kim Conrad, Mendham, NJ, 3 Cathy Condon, Hinsdale, IL, 1 Sally Confroy, Halifax, VA, 3 Molly Conlin, Vienna, VA, 1 Brendan Connerty, Wyncote, PA, 3 Jane Cook, Boonton, NJ, 2

Robert Cook, Chappagua, NY, 3 Kimberly Cooke, Cockeysville, MD, 1 Sue Corell, Roanoke, VA, 3 Andrew Consig, New City, NY, 3 Josephine Corvera, Timonium, MD, 1 JoAnna Coston, McLean, VA, 1

Marinose Coulson, Silver Spring, MD, 1 Patrick Courtney, Titusville, NJ, 1 David Cowell, Westfield, NJ, 1 Terri Cox, Westboro, MA, 1 Amy Crandall, Spring, TX, 1 Julie Crandall, Hockessin, DE, 3

Sean Crane, Cheshire, CT, 3 Nathalie Crawford, Bronxville, NY, 1 Hill Creekmore, Chesapeake, VA, 2 Pete Cressy, Fairfax Sta., VA, 1 Susie Cross, New Canaan, CT, 2 Warren Cross, JR., Wellesley, MA, 3

Sarah Cummings, Madison, CT, 1 Gervais Cuyler, Richmond, VA, 1 Tracy Dale, Barrington, RI, 1 James Daly, Jr., Andover, MA, 2 Tony Damiani, Alexandria, VA, 2 Sally Daniel, Culpeper, VA, 1

Underc lass

Susan Daniels, Hunt, WV, David D'Annunzio, Great Falls, VA, Russell Danstrom, Roanoke, VA, Theresa B. Dargis, Wilmington, DE, Jeffrey G. Darien, Milwaukee, WI, Salam Darwaza, Saudi Arabia,

1 2 2 1 1

Clay Daughtrey, Medford, NJ, Christine Davies, Media, PA, Clark Davis, Barrington Hills, IL, Mary Davis, Onancock, VA, K. Michelle Dawson, Richmond, VA, Melanie V. Dawson, Callao, VA,

1 3 1 2 1 1

John Deal, Richmond, VA, Regis C. Dean Ill, Pittsburgh, PA, Jose DeBorja, Timonium, MD, Jennifer L. Deeb, Orlando, FL, Kara Defelice, Timonium, MD, Marsha L. DeHawen, Winchester, VA,

2 3 1 2 1 1

Mary Delicate, Lynchburg, VA, Chris Deluca, Pennington, NJ, Grace Demetrovits, Bethesda, MD, Sharon Destasio, Middletown, NJ, Mark H. Destefano, Maple Shade, NJ, Melanie Dickerson, Richmond, VA,

1 1 3 3 1 2

Ellen B. Diggs, Gloucester Pt., VA, Stephen Di Gioia, Medford Lakes, NJ, Karen Dixon, Greenville, SC, John D. Donaldson, Upper Saddle River, NJ, Brian Donohue, Hunt Valley, MD, Michael P. Donohue, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ,

1 1 2 1 3 1

Lynne P. Dorey, Woodburg, NJ, Dorothy Dorton, St. Louis, MO, Martha Dorward, Ellicott City, MD, Donna Doub, Richmond , VA, Sharon A. Doyle, Mantoloking, NJ, Joy Draper, Richmond, VA,

3 3 1 2 1 1

Jeff Drummond, Rochester, NY, Joseph S. Dueker, Florissant, MO, James A. Duff, Monroeville, PA, Jim Dugan, Watchung , NJ, Amy D. Duling, Drexel Hill, PA, Christi Dunham, Berwyn, PA,

2 1 3 3 1 3

100

Underclass

Karen Dunham, Mechanicsville, VA, 2 Robert H. Dunham, Upper Saddle River, NY, 2 Chip Dustin, Va. Beach, VA, 1 Jay Dyer, Knoxville , TN, 3 Christopher Dyson , Alexandria, VA, 2 Biophary Kim Ea , Arlington, VA, 2

Patricia E. Eastburn, Doylestown, PA, 3 Pam Ebaugh, Etters, PA, 3 Michele Ebbeskotte, Dunwoody, GA, 2 Christine Ebert, Upper Saddle River, NJ , 3 George T. Edelman, Wyomissing, PA, 1 Catherine Edmiston, Hockessin , DE, 3

Shannon Elder, Vienna, Va , 1 Cynthia S. Ellis, Eden Prairie, MN, 2 Jason L. Ellis, Alexandria, VA, 1 Pete Engels, Princeton, NJ, 2 Frank W. Epinger, Allentown , PA, Susan M. Erickson , Fredericksburg, VA, 3

Christopher Ervey, Medford , NJ, 1 Jorge Espinosa, Potomac, MD, 3 Dan Evans, Clifton Park, NY, 2 Justin Evans, Kialua Kona , HA, 3 Thomas J. Fagan, Jr., Little Silver, NJ , 1 Sam Fairley, Gillette, NJ, 3

Leticia M. Fantauzzi, Aquadilla, PR, 1 Gretchen Felber, Dallas, TX , 2 Marc Felgoise, Huntington Valley , PA, 3 Michelle Fengya, Pompton Plains, NJ, 1 Kim E. Ferguson , Va. Beach, VA, 1 Julie A. Ferrigno, Great Falls, VA, 1

Robert A. Fey, Media, PA, 2 Lisa Ficco, Havertown , PA, 1 Dick Fintz, Chagrin Falls, OH, 1 Tracy J. Fiorillo, St. James, NY, 1 Julie Fish, Spring City, PA, 3 John L. Fischer, New Canaan, CT, 3

Stephen T. Fisher, Horsham, PA, 3 John Fitzgerald , Wilmington , DE, 3 James T. Flanagan Millington, NJ, 2 Ellen M. Fletcher, Farrfield , CA, 3 Erika Floyd, Burke, VA, 1 Maureen Flynn, Murray Hill, NJ , 3

Underclass

101

Glennon Fogarty, St. Louis, MO, Brenda L. Fogg, Newtown, VA, Caroline Foley, Franklin Lakes, NJ, Bud Follett, Westhampton Beach, NY, Christopher M. Forest, Mclean, VA, John Forest, Mclean, VA,

1 3 2 2 1 3

Bruce R. Fortenbaugh, Millington, NJ, Kristin A. Foster, Newtown, PA, Michael Foster, Trenton, NJ, Sally Foster, Germantown, TN, Scott Foulkrod, Mechanisburg, PA, Karen Fountain, Deep River, CT,

3 3 1 1 1 1

Laurie I. Fountain, Pasadona, MD, Anthony A. Franco, Jr., Briarcliff, NY, Elizabeth Francy, Essex Fells, NJ, Eileen Frerks, Middletown, NJ, Kristin E. Fretheim, Wayzata, MN, Holly Frey, York, PA,

3 1 2 1 1 1

Adam J. Furth, Dunwoody, GA, Sarah Fussell, Va. Beach, VA, Jane Futch, Richmond, VA, Michael J. Gaffney, Washington, DC, Robert Gai, Newington, Ct. Gregory Galakatos, St. Louis, MO,

3 1 2 3 3 3

Viviane Galloway, Alexandria, Lynn Galvin, Jamaica, Gianluca Galuzzi, Richmond, Liz Gambino, Hunt Sta., Guy Gambone, Philadelphia, Dana Gardner, Newtown,

VA, NY, VA, NY, PA, PA,

2 3 1 3 1 1

Tim Gardner, Abingdon, VA, Stephen Garfinkle, Potomac, MD, Clay Garrett, Bedford, VA, Lorraine A. Garris, Richmond , VA, Parker Gary, Richmond, VA, Billy Gay, Armonk, NY,

1 1 2 1 1 3

Laura Geer, Havertown, PA, R. Suzanne Gelbart, Durham, NC, Mary E. Georgas, Upper Saddle River, NJ, Stephen Giampietro, Phoenixville, PA, Chris Gibson, Kinnelon , NJ, G. Scott Gibson, Pittsburgh, PA,

2 1 1 3 3 3

102

Underclass

Lynn M. Glick, Rockville , MD, 1 Christine Gillan, Garden City, NY, 3 Jewel M. Glenn, Richmond , VA , 3 Gary Glessner, Valley Grove, WV , 1 Joanne H. Glose, Baltimore, MD, 1 Henry C. Godfrey, Fallston, MD, 1

Ellen M. Goehring, Wexford , PA, 1 Ellen J. Goetzman, Arlington, VA , 1 Pamela Gohn , Glens Falls, NY, 3 Mitch Goldenberg, Stamford, CT, 1 Mark Goldfogel, Denver, CO, 1 Valerie S. Golightly, Halifax, VA , 1

Randy Gonseth, Tarrytown, NY, 3 Kris Goodwin, Bethesda, MD, 1 Craig Gosdin, Hillsdale , NJ, 1 Winston Gouldin, Norfolk, VA, 2 Christine Gouldney, Westfield, NJ, 1 Maria Crady, Greenwich , CT, 3

It Never Fails It was 8:00 on a Monday morning and you forgot to reset your alarm again. And, yes, you did have an 8: 15 class. You jumped out of bed, felt your way to the shower where you were promptly scalded as the wa· ter temperature im· mediately shifted from sub-zero to in· cinerating. At least now you were fully awake. You hur· riedly threw on yes· terday's sweats hoping no body would notice. Half way down the hall you realized the term paper you stayed up all night typing was still sit· ting on your desk. You made it to the dining hall with enough time to grab a cup of cof· fee and a doughnut and still reach your 8: 15 class in time to say "here" as th~ professor calls

your name for the third time. The en· ergy you had when you walked into class drained away after sitting through only ten minutes of yet an· other "exciting" history lecture. You avoided an in· tense urge to run back to bed and made it through your next classes. At 12:30 you staggered to the Dining Hall only to realize you could not find your meal card. Before you panicked you saw your name under "Found ID's" on the menu board. You claimed your ID, got some lunch and joined your friends. Now was the time to relax al· though there was still that English essay hanging over your head. It was such a beauti· ful day why spend it inside writing? You

managed to tear yourself away from your friends and get a good deal of work done before dinner. While in line at the checker sta· tion, you realized you were an hour late for a meeting. So you run out of the dining hall and into the meeting only to trip over a chair as you moved towards any empty seat. Unfortunate· ly, you made your entrance just in time for the closing of the meeting . Great timing . .. Back in your room you attempt to finish up the last of your home work but failed due to a spur of the moment invitation to a par· ty. You couldn't be rude and refuse. Besides, it was only Monday and you didn't want to be brain dead at the beginning of the week.

Catching an afternoon nap i n Moo r e Hall i s Joe Ubriaco.

Underclass

103

Sarah Graves, Pensacola, FL, Jeffrey H. Gray, Springfield, VA, Marc A. Greenberg, Rockville, MD, Sherri L. Greene, Lancaster, PA, Stacey Greenwood, Pottstown, PA, Kevin F. Greer, Easton, PA,

1 3 3 2 3 3

Katherine Griffin, Atlanta, GA, Kathleen M. Griger, Horseheads, NY, David Grimes, Charlottesville, VA, Walter Grote, Simsbury, CT, E. Kenneth Guarino, Clark, NJ, 3 Kimberley Guines, Richmond, VA, 3

Mandy Guirguis, Winchester, VA, Keith Gunter, Farmville, VA, Matt Gutermuth, Boonton, NJ, Thomas Gutenberger, Ithaca, NY, Sallie Gwaltney, Smithfield, VA, Gretchen Haas, Bryn Mawr, PA,

1 3 2 3 1 1

Charlotte Haberstroh, Salisbury, MD, George Hageage Ill, Maumee, OH, Luma Halazon, Amman, Jordan, Laurie Hallock, Owings, MD, Karen Halterman, Crofton, MD, Holly Hamilton, Pittsburgh, PA,

3 2 1 3 3 3

Becky Hamner, Mannboro, VA, Robin S. Hampton, Atlanta, GA, Emily Hamrick, Charleston, WV, Gina Handsberry, Smyrna, DE, Leanna Hanger, Staunton, VA, Jim Hansen, Ramsey, NJ,

2 2 1 2 2 2

Jeremy Harring, Califon, NJ, Cynthia Harris, Basking Ridge, NJ, James J. Harris, Florham Park, NJ, Mindi Harris, Lexington, KY, Lisa A. Harrison, Upper Marlboro, MD, J. Scott Harrison, Lafayette Hill, PA,

1 3 3 1 3 2

Brian J. Hart, East Moriches, NY, Gayle E. Hauser, Roanoke, VA, Laura K. Hawener, Bethesda, MD, Jean Hawxhurst, Dunkirk, MD, John Heard, New Orleans, LA, Todd Heebink, Belle Mead, NJ,

3 1 1 3 1 2

104

Underclass

Yourself Shoot l"ke to "Wouldn 't you 1 ? " PIKA too be a . C. Vaeth , Front Row. ler E. Voltz, K. Ty ' · L. L · Brazinski, Francy, s Wachter, · A. d Row G reenwoo . L · I T O" C. Z·egler, w ·. Lewis, T. Vassil, S. W Butzin, os Peterson, . P Phillips, B. Ap V . B Brousseau, . V llindras. tie , . Hilsky, K. a McCarMissing: L. thy , N. Rees.

Laurie

Newtown Sq ., PA, 3 Hega~y, Bethesda, MD, 2

H~~~~s.

St. Louis, MO, PA, 3 Nancy E. c 1 James W. Newtown Sq ., Katie Hender~on, Winston-Salem, N • Hendricks, PA 1 Lee S.Henry, Kennett Sq ., ' Stacy

KY, ,VA, 2 2 ·zabeth Herbener, Louisville, Richmond I Hershman, 3 E. Maureen th Lynbrook, NY, Sharon L. He K~nnett Sq., PA, 1 3 Amy Hewett, P"ttsford, NY, 1 Kristi.Hildreth, H1·b s chman Re ,isterstown, MD • 2 Amy

. Nashville, TN, 1 Scottie Hill_. Ambler, PA, 1 Suzanne Hill, enterport, NY, 3 A 2 Vicky Hilsky, _ c Sewickley , P • R Hindman, Douglas_ k.I Lantana, FL, 1 David ~in elantana, FL, 3 Lisa Hinkle,

aria, Valley, NJ, 2 PA, 2 John B. Hinmon , G~y nedd Donald 0 . Hobart, W~st Point, VA, 2 M Keith Hodges, NY 1 . !Iman Rye , • 3 r • Aurora , OH, Margot Ho Kate Hoffmeye ~otch Plains, NY, 3 Chris Hogan, S

Underclass

105

Thomas Hohman, Rockville, MD, Beth Holden, Petersburg, VA, Donna C. Holder, Richmond, VA, Elizabeth A. Holleman, Herndon, VA, Lynn Ann Holloman, Williamsburg, VA, Danette M. Holloway, Poquoson, VA,

2 3 3 1 2 3

Peter F. Homsher, Reading, PA, David Hopper, Greenwich, CT, Lisa Hornbrook, White River Junction, VT, Lori Elizabeth Hornung, Orchard Park, NY, Timothy W. Houck, West Chester, PA, Micah T. Houghton, Kilmarnock, VA,

1 3 2 2 1 1

Thomas J. Hourigan, Toms River, NJ, Mike Howard, Manhasset, NY, Julie Hubbard, Richmond, VA, Scott Hubinger, Wilmington, DE, Karen Lea Hudgins, Virginia Beach, VA, John C. Hughes, Hillsborough, CA,

3 2 1 2 1 2

Christine Hull, Midlothian , Va, Lesley Hull, Roanoke, VA, Jane W. Huntley, Richmond, VA, Cathy Hutchins, Ellicott City, MD, Jill Hutchinson, Trenton, NJ, Wendy E. Hyndman, Huntington Valley, PA,

3 3 2 3 3 1

Shoot Yourself- Living off campus in style.

106

Underclass

Elizabeth M. Inge, Dover, DE, 1 Deborah S. Inlow, Richmond, VA, 2 Karen E. Ivers, Manhasset, NY, 2 James D. Jackson Jr., Glassboro, NJ, Bradford Clark Jacob, Southington, Ct, 1 Marica Jacobson, Newark, DE, 2

Beth Anne Jacobson, Dale City, VA, 3 Herndon P. Jeffreys Ill, Richmond, VA, Virginia Lee Jewett, Richmond, VA, 2 Thomas P. Jenkins, Richmond, VA, 2 Marguerite Jennings, Milwaukee, WI, 3 Kelly A. Jens, Port Jefferson, NY, 1

Betsy Johnson, Richmond , VA, 2 Charlie Johnson, Boxford, MA, 2 Eric Johnson, Annandale, VA, 2 Katy Johnson, Bethesda, MD, 3 Scott Johnson, New Canton, VA, 2 Craig C. Jones, Mountain Lakes, NJ, 2

Eric S. Jones, Fairfax, VA, 2 Hilary Jones, Baltimore, MD, 3 lria C. Jones, Richmond , VA, 3 Kristin Jones, St. Louis, MO, 1 Marjorie C. Judd, Easton, MD, 2 Stephen Julias, Lewisburg, WV, 1

Jill Jusick, Princeton, NJ , 1 Margaret Kadel, Allendale, NJ , 3 Kristen Kane , Moorestown, NJ , 1 Paul Kantz Ill, Cleveland Heights, OH, 1 Ellie Kaplan , Wilton, CT, 1 Yvonne M. Karman , Rockville , MD, 1

David H. Kasten, St. Louis, MO, 3 Mary Beth Kay, Potomac, MD, 2 Amber B. Keating, Westfield, NJ, 1 David C. Kee , Chadds Ford, PA, 3 Stacy L. Keller, Dale City, VA, 3 Shannon Kelley, Cranford, NJ , 3

Tim Kelley, Larchmont, NY, 1 Virginia B. Kendall , Glen Mills, PA, 2 Deirdre Kennedy , Weston, CT, 3 Michael Wayne Kennedy , Richmond , VA, 1 Stephanie M. Kennelly , Garden City, NY, 3

Lisa Kent, Alexandria, VA, 1

Underclass

107

Shoot Yourself -

Kristi Kern, Easton, MD, Michelle Key, Memphis, TN, Mary Ellen C. Kierejewski, Cheektowaga, NY, Scott A. King, Northampton, MA, William E. King 111, Ft. lee, VA, Melanie Kintigh, Williamsburg, VA,

3 2 1 3 3 2

PA, PA, NJ, PA, NJ, PA,

1 1 3 3 1 3

Kristine Koch, Virginia Beach, VA, Lisa Dianne Kolste, Columbia, MD, Jennif r Komosa, Huntington, NY, Christopher E. Kondracki, Great Falls, VA, Bob Kondras, Haddon Heights, NJ, Andrew Korenyi-Both, Havertown, PA,

1 2 1 2 1 2

Kathryn M. Kirchoff, Camp Hill, Sue Kirkpatrick, Frazer, Andrew Kirty, Franklin lakes, Jennifer Kistler, Chambersburg, Carolyn Klapproth, Colts Neck, Douglas Knox, Media,

108

Underclass

Peter Kostel, Clifton Forge, VA, 1 Emil Kratovil , New York, NY, 1 Dave Kravso , Weston , CT, 3 Diane Kraynak, Manassas, VA, 1 David Kreidler, Wallingford, PA, 1 Carol Leigh Krokenberger, Ambler, PA, 1

Richard Kromka , Washington Twp., NJ , 3 Missy Kunkel , Glen Arm , MD, 1 Kathryn J. Kunkelman , Wyom issing, PA. 2 Suzanne Kurtz , Gaithersburg, MD , 3 Debra Kosek, Lawrenceville, NJ, 1 Douglas T. Labrecque, Fair Haven , NJ, 3

Rob Lacaze, Merrick, NY, 3 William B. Lacy, Wilmington, DE, 1 Sophia Lamprinakos, Roanoke , VA 3 Michelle S. Land, Morristown , NJ, 1 Mill Lane, Midlothian, VA, 3 Elizabeth Lang, Madison, NJ , 3

Brian C. Lansing, Sayville, NY, 1 Leo W. Lantz, Richmond , VA, 1 Steven E. Lapuk, West Simsbury, CT, 1 Michele Lasota, Wilmington, DE, 3 Susan Elizabeth Latz, Mclean, VA, 1 Lara Lavery, Greenville, SC, 1

Michele P. Lavin, West Newbury, MA, 1 Christopher Lawler, Cherry Hill, NJ, 1 Janet Lawson, Bowie, MD, 1 Kyna R. Lawson, Roanoke , VA, 3 Lesley D. Leach , New Orleans, LA, 3 Kirsten Lechner, New Paltz, NY, 1

Donald Ledwig Jr., Arlington , VA, 2 John Leedes, Richmond VA, 1 Elizabeth Leigh Leggett, South Boston, VA, 1 Terri LeGrand , Dubuque, IA, 2 Paige Lemmon , Churchville, MD, 3 Robert LeRose, Riverside, CT, 3

Karen Lesko, Westford, MA, 2 Beverly Letcher, Trenton, NJ, 2 Lisa Leung, Garden City, NY, 3 Myles Levin , Owings Mills, MD, 2 Howard D. Levine, Roanoke VA, 1 Karen S. Lewis, Medford Lakes NJ, 3

Underclass

109

Kim Lewis, Covington, LA, Sandra R. Lewis, Greenwich, CT, Mike Liebman, Frankfort, KY, Bobby Lilly, Narrows, VA, Betsy Lindeman, Alexandria, VA, J. Todd Lindenstruth, Baltimore, MD,

1 2 1 1 1 1

Doug Lindquist, Warren, NJ, Laura Liner, Annandale, VA, Sarah N. Linton, Gaithersburg, MD, Jim Lisowski, Middletown, NJ, David C. Little, Cockeysville, MD, Kimberly Livesay, Manhasset, NY,

2 2 3 2 3 1

Michele A. Loeffler, Forest Hill, MD, Alvaro W. Lofstrom, Miami, FL, Mary-Kay Lombino, Rye, NY, Robert V. Long, Midlothian, VA, Brad Longenecker, Lancaster, PA, Amy L. Lord, Collinsville, CT,

1 2 1 3 2 1

Tyler M. Louria, New Canaan, CT, Kerry Lucke, Westfield, NJ , Dean K. Luckenbaugh, Westfield, NJ, Cindy Lukenda, E. Brunswick, NJ, Caroline E. Lupini, Colonie, NJ, Tracey V. Luzzatto, Rockville , MD,

3 1 3 3 1 1

Edmund Lynch, Wilmington, Genevieve Lynch, Irvington, Teresa Lynch, Wilmington, Susan Lynn, New Canaan, Tracey Lynn, Vanderbilt,

3 1 1 1 1

DE, NY, DE, CT, PA,

Willis Tyrone MacGill, Baltimore, MD, E. Stacey Macklin, Wayne, PA, Cesar Madarang, Bethesda, MD, Gracemarie Maddalena, Trenton, NJ, Amy M. Madden, Westboro, MA, B. Scott Maddrea, Yorktown , VA,

Drew Maguire, Glenside, PA, Heather Majcher, Jeannette, PA, John F. Mallory, Richmond, VA, Maria B. Maloney, Haddonfield , NJ , Paige Manley, Lynchburg, VA, Kristine C. Manning, Bradenton, FL,

11 0

Underclass

3 1 3 3 Âˇ 1 3

1 1 1 3 2 3

Kerry L. Mapes, Burke, VA, 1 Veronica Mardones, Santiago, Chile, 3 Michael Marino, Belle Terre, NY, 2 John Markel, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 3 Janet L. Markhus, Dover, MA, 2 Bruce D. Marr, Richmond, VA, 1

Alice Marrin, Manassas, VA, 1 Sonya L. Marsh, Richmond, VA, 2 Steve Marsh, Cockeysville, MD , 3 Ann Martin, Springfield, VA, 1 James P. Marvel Ill, Lewes, DE, 3 John Matson, Pennington, NJ, 3

Kendra L. Mayes , Chesapeake, VA, 3 Jennifer Mayo, Santurce, PR, 1 Ginny McAndrews, Kennett Square, PA, Erin McCall, Fairport, NY, 1 Catherine McCallum, Ridgewood , NJ, 3 Anne M. McCarthy, Radnor, PA, 3

Anne McCauley, Columbia , MD, 3 Julie D. McClellan, Petersburg, VA, 2 Carol McClelland, Towson, MD, 2 Sarah McCloud, Virginia Beach , VA , Karen McCord, Wilmington , DE, 2 Tracey McDaniel , Rockville, MD, 2

Shoot Yourself: After Shoot Yourself - - - Bullseye

Underclass

111

Shoot Yourself Kappa Sigma Stardusters

Michele McDonnell, Drexel Hill, PA, Susan McEvoy, Middletown, NJ, Tim McGinnis, St. Louis, MO, Thomas G. McGraw, York, PA, Meghan McGreevy, Sparta, NJ, Erin J. McHarg, Hafrsfjord, Norway,

3 1 1 3 1 3

Michelle E. McKeever, Potomac, MD, Kathleen J. McKelvey, Northfield, NJ, Nancy McKenna, New Paltz, NY, Chris McKinney, Waynesboro, VA, Courtney Ann McNair, Fort Monroe, VA, Theresa M. McQuaid, Ellendale, DE,

3 3 2 3 1 1

Kevin Sean McQueen, Columbia, MD, Scott C. McTeer, Severna Park, MD, Martha A. McVay, Abington, PA, Mary Curtis Mead, Lexington, VA, Dana Lynne Meese, McLean, VA, Phillip Kent Merkle, Chevy Chase, MD,

1 3 3 1 1 3

Philip Merrill, Westerville, OH, Michele Meshinsky, Potomac, MD, Vikki Michelle Mesich, Middletown, NJ, Cynthia Barbara Meyer, New York City, NY, Kevin Meyers, Rockville Centre, NY, Robert E. Meyers, Chatham Twp., NJ,

2 3 1 3 1 3

112

Underclass

Bruce V. Michelson, Jr., St. Louis, MO, 2 Alan Middleton, Silver Spring, MD, 3 Mary Catherine Miles, Staunton, VA, 1 James M. Millar, Point Pleasant Beach, NJ, Glenna Miller, Alliance, OH, 3 Jackie Miller, Richmond, VA, 3

Kevin Miller, Norfolk, VA, 2 Lee Miller, Richmond, VA, 1 Paul K. Miller, Baltimore, MD, 3 Tim Miller, Roanoke, VA, 1 Bryan J. Miltenberger, Allentown, PA, 1 Thomas M. Mingone, New York City, NY, 3

Beth Miolene, Stamford, CT, 1 Cynthia Mire, Green Cove Springs, FL, 1 Laura Miron, Oradell, NJ, 2 Debbie Mitchell, Vienna, VA, 1 Megan S. Mitchell, Pittsburgh, PA, 1 Martha Mock, Fredericksburg, VA, 1

Jacqueline R. Moenssens, Kilmarnock, VA, 2 Michele Moenssens, Kilvarnock, VA, 1 Barbara J. Mongeau, Groton, MA, 1 Jennifer Monroe, Fenwick Island , DE, 1 Todd Monteferrario, Franklin Lakes, NJ, 1 Kathy Montgomery, Ridgewood, NJ, 3

Chris Moore, Medford, NJ, 3 Julie Moore, Wilmington, DE, 2 Lee Moreau, Richmond, VA, 1 Sabena B. Moretz, Richmond, KY, 1 Michelle Lynn Morey, Rye, NY, 3 Chris Morley, Colts Neck, NJ, 1

Bret Morris, Wilmington, DE, 2 Daphne A. Morris, White Plains, MD, 1 Dory Morris, Glen Falls, NY, 1 John Gregory Morrisett, Kingsport, TN, 1 Beth Morrow, Murrysville, PA, 1 Elisa G. Moss, Weems, VA, 1

Peter Moun, Westfield, NJ, 1 Roberta Maria Mowery, Richmond, VA, 2 Kathy Muir, Orleans, Ontario, 3 A. Hope Mull, Malvern, PA, 1 David Dunn Mullaney, Duxbury, MA, 2 Adrienne E. W. Murdah, Philadelphia, PA, 1

Underclass

113

Brian R. Murdock, Greenwich, CT, Edward J. Mum, Ellicott City, MD, Janel Murphy, Chapel Hill, NC, Kathleen Murphy, Short Hills, NJ, Keith Murray, Salisbury, MD, Michele Murray, New Canaan, CT,

1 1 1 1 3 1

Paul G. Murray, Kensington, MD, Stefanie Lee Myers, Radford, VA, Sean E. Neary, Weston, CT, David P. Neel, Va Beach, VA, Charles E. Nees, Morristown, NJ, Ingrid C. Nelson, Fairfax, VA,

3 1 3 3 2 1

Jennifer E. Nelson, Simsbury, CT, Katie Nimmo, Burke, VA, Julie Norris, Easton, MD, Peggy Offerdahl, Little Silver, NJ, Michael Patrick Osborne, Florence, AL, Colleen O'Keefe , Oakland, NJ,

1 1 1 1 3 1

Jeffrey R. Olander, Chatham, NJ, Kristin Olson, Westport, CT, Christopher A. Olson, Winnetka, IL, David T. Ong, Rockville , MD, Anne E. Oppel, Annandale, VA, John M. O'Rourke, White Plains, NY,

3 1 1 3 2 1

Elizabeth Carey Orschiedt, Pittsburg, PA, Julia A. Osborne, Dedham, MA, Joseph A. Osha, McLean, VA, Carolyn A. Ostar, Simsbury, CT, Ann Carter Pace, Richmond , VA, Jean Harrison Pace, Richmond, VA,

3 1 3 2 3 1

Jeffrey Painting, Dunwoody, GA, Alexander M. Papajohn, Alexandria, VA, Donna C. Pappas, Blacksburg, VA, Jamie Parilla, New Rochelle , NY, Michael Robert Parker, Hardeeville, SC, Sara Elizabeth Parker, Summit, NJ,

3 3 2 3 1 3

K. David Parsons, Martinsburg , WV , Robert Goodrich Partlow, Virginia Beach, VA, Philip G. Passes, Haddonfield, NJ, Donald W. Pate, Jr. , Richmond , VA, William Patten, Westport, CT, Jennifer Paul, Rockville, MD ,

2 2 2 2 2 1

114

Underclass

Shoot Yourself Little Sisters.

Phi Kap

Robert U. Pauley, Jr., Bedford, VA, 1 Katherine Paulsell, Chadds Ford, PA, 3 Stephanie Paulson, Berwyn, PA, 1 Karmen E. Payne, Norfolk, VA, 3 Pamela K. Paymzeck, Franklin Lakes, NJ, 1 Kenny Pearce, Kennett Square, PA, 1

Jennifer Peck, Timonium, MD, 3 Meredyth Pepper, Somerset, NJ, 1 Marta C. Person, Cranford, NJ, 1 David M. Peter, Madison, NJ, 3 Linda Teresa Peterson, Rockville, MD, 3 Jim Pfeifer, Colts Neck, NJ, 1

Elizabeth A. Pill, Timonium, MD, 3 Alyssa Pinks, Setauket, NY, 2 Dave Pitard, Newtown Square, PA, 1 Laura Pitetti, Wescosville, PA, 1 Greg Pianicka , McLean, VA, 3 Jackie Plauche, Lafayette, LA, 1

Emilie A. Policastro, Holmdel, NJ , 1 Marc David Policastro, Holmdel, NJ , 3 Charles M. Polk, Ill, St. Louis, MO, 3 Kristin Pompeo, Cohasset, MA, 1 Kathy A. Ponsi, Timonium, MD, 1 Wayne Pooley, Roanoke , VA, 2

Underclass

115

Jennifer Posey, Wyomissing, Andrea Poteat, Oak Ridge, Virginia A. Powell, Fredericksburg , Michael Powers, Richmond, Shannan J. Pratt, Abington , Allison L. Prasse, Rahway,

PA, TN, VA, VA, VA, NJ,

2 1 1 2 2 1

Hunter Price, Chesapeake, VA, Corrie Prince, Richmond , VA , Chris T. Prochnow, Atlanta, GA, Richard L. Prorok, Allentown , PA, Marshall A. Prosswimmer, Pittsburg, PA, Carol L. Prout, Troy, NY,

1 1 2 1 3 1

Diane Pulley, Richmond , Jim Purcell, Malvern, John Quilty, Vienna , Jeffrey J. Quinn, Cheshire, Mr. Ed, Wilbur, Jeffrey T. Raihall , West Chester,

VA, PA, VA, CT, NE, PA,

2 3 2 3 1 3

Spider Spirit

116

Underclass

On September 10, 1983, at the football stadium for the UR vs Ohio University game, the Spider mascot was unveiled. The $2,000 suit, with a battery operated fan and vest to hold ice bags, was donned by student Pete Meyers. The former cheerleader's job was to get the crowd excited and create school spirit. Because of conflicting schedules, the position was passed on to Chris Jones, Brendan Connerty and John O'Rourke. The student Athel tic Board, along with professional artists, proposed the development of the mascot for sporting events. The students were then given the opportunity to vote on the design. With the approval of the administration and SAS, the final costume was created by Miller-Armstrong

Costume Service of Milwaukee . Head football coach, Dal Shealy, brought about the addition of the web logo on the Spider's chest. Those students who performed inside the costume were given only one restriction - not to disturb the opposing team. Besides that, they could go as wild as they pleased. From riding motorcycles to falling on the crowd to be passed to the top of the bleachers, these students surely added to the excitement of the games. With the crazy antics performed by the mascot, the students built up quite a sweat and suffered conside rab I e weight loss. The Sports Director had found it difficult to keep one person on the job and was forced to use temporary "Spideys" from one game to the next.

Crystal F. Rainey, Richmond, VA, 3 Keith H. Raker, Granville, OH, 2 Staphanie P. Ralph, Chadds Ford, PA, 1 Tom Raub, Bluefield, WV , 3 John E. Reagan Ill, Leesburg , VA, 1 David L. Reavis, Shaker Heights, OH, 3

Scott Reblitz, Westfield , NJ , 3 Shannon D. Reece , Lake Forest, IL, 1 Emily S. Reed, Summit, NJ , 1 D. Keith Reid, Aylett, VA , 1 Jane Reid, Darien, CT, 1 Andrew C. Reilly, Bethesda, MD , 3

Patrick B. Reilly , Albany , NY, 1 Jeffrey Reisler, Oceanport, NJ , 2 David M. Rento, Little Falls, NJ , 2 James W. Reynolds, Wilton , CT, 2 Jay Reynolds, Woodfrod, VA, 1 Tom Rhodes , Vero Beach, FL, 3

David W. Rice , Richmond, VA, 3 Preston B. Rich, Baltimore, MD, 1 Jennifer A. Richards, Demarest, NJ , 1 C.P. Richardson , Sandston, VA , 1 Michael J . Ripp, Richmond, VA, 3 Rob Rittenmeyer, Skaneateles, NY , 3

Monica A. Riva , Great Falls, VA , 2 Corey Roberts, Washington Cr., PA, 3 Dolly Robertson, Grennville , SC, 3 Grayson R. Robertson Ill, Richmond, VA, 1 Greg Robins, Richmond , VA, 3 Adam M. Robinson , Jacksonville, FL , 3

Craig Robinson, Sea Isle City, NJ, 3 Diana Robinson , Old Greenwich, CT, 3 Patrick Robinson , Lutherville, MD, 2 Sheila L. Robinson , Petersburg, VA , Drew B. Roever, Larchmont , NY, 2 Jeff Rolander, Pittsford, NY, 2

Karina Rosenborg , Westfield, NJ , 3 Alison M. Ross, Ridgewood , NJ, 3 Sarane Ross, Glen Head, NY, 2 Maren Roth , Paoli , PA, 2 Sam Rubenstein, Shreveport, LA, Linda Ruby, Farmington, CT, 2

Underclass

117

Wendy Rucci , Old Greenwich, CT, Joseph Anthony Runk , Jr. , Richmond , VA, Marilyn E. Rusch , Huntington , NY, Catherine Russell , Yardley, PA, Pete Russell , Franklin Lakes, NJ , Kathleen Rustum, Maplewood, NJ ,

3 3 1 1 3 1

Susan Sachatello, Lexington, KY , Laura Saitta, Dayton, OH, Kathy Salditt, Mclean, VA, A.N. Scott Samios, Westminster, MD, Beryl Sandler, Glenside, PA, Winn B.W. Sargisson, Worcester, MA,

2 1 2 1 3 1

Sandra Sauer, Fair Haven, NJ , Angela Saunders, Richmond , VA, Laura Savage, Avon , CT, Melissa Scarborough, Wilmington , DE, Linda J. Schaefer, Baltimore, MD, Lynn Schaerfl, Rockville , MD ,

1 2 1 1 2 1

Eric Schaumburg, Doylestown , PA, Scott W. Scheir, Baltimore, MD, Al icia Schildwachter, NY, David Schiller, Simsbury, CT, Krist ine M. Schlee, Ronk , NY, Karin Schmedije, Bethesda, MD ,

1 2 1 3 1 3

Kristin Schneidewind, Wilton, CT, 1 Suzanne E. Schoch, Haverford , PA, 1 Renate Schroeder, Bethesda, MD, 3 Christina Schubert, Greenville, DE, 3 Kimberly Schubert, Webster, NY, 1 Glenn Schuermann, Ho-Ho-Kus , NJ , 2

James W. Schultz, New Providence, NJ, Thomas Scilaris, Bethesda, MD , Kevin Scott, Madison, WI , Teri L. Scott , Westerville, OH, Amy E. Seals, Spring , TX, Nancy Semonian, Orange, CT,

2 3 2 1 3 3

Carole Sewell, Dover, DE, Negin Shakibi, Duesseldorf, W. Germany, Janice Shapiro, Gaithersburg , MD, Robert Shapiro , Rockville, MD , Donna M. Sharp, Milford, DE, Angela Shearer, Goode, VA,

3 1 2 2 1 1

11 8

Underclass

Shoot Yourself - South Court Basement Flood Crew

John Sheehan , Lake Forest , IL, 1 Pete Sheldon, East Lansing, Ml , 1 J. Garrett Sheller, Salisbury, MD, 1 David Shelton, Franklin, VA, 1 Cece Shepherd , Virginia Beach, VA, 2 Kevin Shields, Cherry Hill , NJ , 3

Megan Short, Richmond , VA, 1 Mark Shover, Fredericksburg, VA, 3 Stephen K. Sigworth, Burke, VA, 1 Harry Silver, Beverly Hills, CA, 3 Judithe Silvia, Darien , CT, 3 Jeffrey R. Simmons, Richmond , VA, 3

Jamie Simon , Saddle River, NJ, 2 John S. Simpson , Annandale , VA, 2 Jennifer Sinnott , Alexandria , VA, 3 Ginny Skeris, Remsenburg , NY, 3 Karen Skeris, Remsenburg , NY , 1 Michelle M. Sliffe, E. Quoque, NY, 1

Scott Andrew Slobin, W. Hartford, CT, 1 Aileen C. Smith, Waccabuo, NY, 2 Chris C. Smith, Barboursville , WV, 2 Eliza Smith , Hamilton, MA, 3 Janet Smith, Mclean, VA, 2 Laura K. Smith, Harrisonburg, VA, 3

Underclass

119

Nora J. Smith, Glenarm, MD, Melanie Snead, Colt's Neck, NJ, Joel Sorger, Westfield, NJ, Laurie Sothern, Simsbury, CT, Amanda J. Spahr, Dover, PA, Anna K. Spear, Richmond, VA,

3 3 3 3 1 2

Beth Specker, Berwyn, PA, Jeffrey R. Spelman, Watchung, NJ, Christina Spink, Annandale, VA, Jenny Sprague, Rickville, MD, Debbie A. Springman, Wyckoff, NJ, Walter A. Steckler, Cold Spring Hbr .. NY,

3 1 1 3 1 2

John Stansbury, Baltimore, MD, J. Bryan Starke, Springfield, VA, R. Michael Starke, Vernon, CR, Doug Steele, Williamsville , NY, Cybthia Stein, Norfolk, VA, Mark C. Stevens, Annapolis, MD,

1 2 3 2 2 3

Mike Stevens, Skillman, NJ, Sarah Stevens, Birminghan, AL, Karen Steward, North East, MD, Mindy Stewart, Arlington , VA, Shavaun Stewart, Langhorne, PA, Kathy Stieff, Baltimore, MD,

3 3 1 2 1 3

Laurie Stockham, Sykesville, MD, Kirsten Stoll, Demarest, NJ, Tom Stone, Horseheads, NY, Amy Striplin, Berwyn, PA, Robert Sturm, Endicott, NY, Eric W. Stutzman, Pittsburg, PA,

2 3 2 1 3 1

Julia Suffredini, Richmond, VA, Anne C. Sullivan, Cleveland, OH, Elizabeth Sullivan, Bayville, NY, Michele Sullivan, Seaford, NY, Nancy Sullivan, Charlotesville, VA, Sean F. Sullivan, Englishtown, NJ ,

2 2 3 1 2 3

Brian Q . Surette, Mendham, NJ, Cynthia Sweeney, Great Falls, VA, Jennifer A. Swift, Williamstown, MA, Stuart Tacy, Fair Haven, NJ, Chris Tate, Richmond, VA, John Tate, Powhatan, VA,

2 2 1 2 3 2

120

Underclass

Carrie Taylor, Huntington, WV, 1 Jenita A. Taylor, New Church, VA, Julie Taylor, Newark, DE, 1 Kelly Taylor, Bethesda, MD, 3 Christopher F. Tharp, Bedford , VA, Suji Theogaraj, Midlothian, VA, 3

Dana Thomas, Brookeville, MD, 1 Debbie Thomas, Columbus, OH, 1 LeeAnn Thomas, Savannah, GA, 3 M. Margaret Thomas, Wilmington , DE, 1 Meredith R. Thomas, Alexandria, VA , 1 Don Thompson, Hauppauge, NY, 1

Knox Thompson, Sewicklay, PA, 3 Stubby Thompson, East Rockaway , NY, Scott Thorbahn, Jr., Media, PA, 3 Paul Thorson, Mclean , VA, 2 Sharon Tillman, Timonium, MD, 1 Ellen R. Tobin, Rochester, NY, 1

Terry G. Tomaras, Roanoke , VA , 1 Lisa A. Toomey, York, PA, 1 Rosemary C. Tracy, Briarcliff Manor, NY, 3 Tammy Tran, Alexandria , VA, 1 Rosanna R. Trivilino, Jamaica Estates, NY, 3 Richmond Trotter, Hong Kong , 1

Dennis R. Truax, Jr., Phoenix, MD, 1 Susan Tuller, Berwyn, PA, 1 Kenneth R. Tuttle, Flemington, NJ, 1 Tracy Tuttle, Baltimore , MD , 1 Carol L. Turlington , Richmond , VA, Lindy C. Turner, Welden, NC, 1

Skip Urmson, Cohasset, MA, 1 Laurie Utter, Franklin Lakes, NJ, Katherine Vallindras , West Palm Beach, FL , 3 Chad M. Van Scyoc, Harrisburg, PA, 1 E. Norman Veasey, Jr., Wilmington , DE, 2 Nicole M. Veltre , Ellicott City, MD , 3

Patrick Vincent, Chatham, NJ, 2 Marc H. Vogel, Brielle, NJ, 1 Amy G. Vogelsinger , Potomac, MD , 3 Lindsay L. Voltz , Lake Wylie , SC, 3 Kristin Van Voorhis, Trumbull, CT, 1 David Vorhies, Reston , VA, 1

Underclass

121

Marybeth Wagner, Allentown, PA, Anne Wendell Walker, Onancock, VA, Beth Walker, Holmdel, NJ, Steven S. Walker Jr. , Little Compton, RI , Douglas Wallace, Watchung , NJ, Jeff Wallace, Mechanicsburg, PA,

3 2 2 3 2 1

William Paul Wallace, Nashville, TN, Andy Walsh, Kinnelon, NJ, Rich Walsh, Colts Neck , NJ, Tracey Lynne Walton, North Caldwell, NJ, Barry L. Ward, Roanoke, VA, Bill Waring, Allentown , PA,

1 2 3 3 1 3

Barbara Warren, Camden , DE, Seth C.R. Warren, Moorestown, NJ, Chris Watso, Westfield, NY, Melissa Watson, Ferrum, VA, Catherine J. Weatherson , Springfield, VA, Jennifer Webb, Ridgefield, CT,

1 1 1 2 3 2

PA, NY, NC, VA, VA, PA,

1 3 3 2 3 2

Amy Catherine Weston, Richmond, VA, Barbara Wetmore , Groton, CT, Mathew John Whelan Ill, Columbia , MD, Walter F. Whitt, Middletown , NJ, John P. Whittle Jr., Roanoke , VA, Kris M. Wichern , Bellerose, NY,

3 1 1 1 1 3

C. Britt Weber, Bernville, Eileen Welch, Huntington Station, Michael Robert Welch , Hampstead, Frederick M. Welther, Falls Church, Kevin Werthmann, Mclean , Rob Westburg, Newtown Square,

Shoot Yourself- FIJI Little Sister on the rise

122

Underclass

Ellen L. Wiedenbauer, Sudbury, MA, 1 Stacy L. Wildman , Vienna, VA, 3 Ford Wilgis, Baltimore, MD, 2 Pamela Wilks, Ridgefield , CT, 1 Kymber N. Williams, Petersburg , VA, 2 Laura, Will iams, Signal Mountain , TN , 1

Lori Williams , Richmond , VA, 1 Connie Williamson , Richmond , VA, 3 Karen E. Williamson , Wilton , CT, 1 Karen R. Williamson , Hauppauge, NY, Karen Wimmer, Richmond , VA, 1 Michael Winieck i, Richmond VA, 1

David G. Wintrode, Toms River, NJ, 3 Cassie Wissinger, Mclean , VA, 1 K. Scott Witmer, Miller Place, NY , 1 Daniel A. Wolf, Sewickley, PA, 2 Jadee Wolf, Annandale, VA, 3 Rich Wolf, Old Tappan, NJ, 1

Kathleen M. Wong , Reading , PA, 1 Shannon K. Wood, Reading , PA, 1 Robert E. Woods, St. Louis, MO, 1 Lisa Woodcock , Altoona , PA, 1 Dawn Elizabeth Worden , Hilton , NY , 1 Ken Wren , Chesapeake, VA, 3

Janet Wrestler, Chesapeake, VA, 1 Kathryn Wulfing , Dunwoody, GA, 3 Debbie Yaissle, Allentown , PA, 1 Mark Edward Yale , Longwood , FL, 3 Christopher L. York , Doylestown , PA, Christine G. Young , Richmond , VA, 1

Hugh Zanger, Haddonfield, NJ , 3 Arthur J. Zelenak, Trenton , NJ , 2 Scott L. Ziglar, Wayne , PA, 3 Nanci Zimmerman , Marblehead , MA, 3 Scott Jeffrey Zinkevicz, Derry, NJ, 2 Kerrey Zito , Easton, PA, 1

John Ziu, Fairfax, VA, 2 Mark Zubrinsky, Norwalk, CT, 3 George D. Zullo, Pittsford , NY, 2

Underclass

123

From the beginning of his career in 1971, Dr. E. Bruce Heilman sought to improve the intellectual, social, spiritual and physical aspects of the University .His special appreciation for the University was illustrated by his intense fund· raising programs, chiefly the "Our Time in History Campaign" and the "Corner· stones for the Future Campaign." The ''Our Time in History Campaign," instituted soon after Dr. Heilman stepped into the Presidency, raised over $50 mil· lion, which was used to promote the physical growth of the col· lege. The University Commons, The Rob· ins Center, The Gottwald Science Center, Gray Court, Lora Robins Court, parts of The Boatw· right Memorial Li· brary, The T.C. Wil·

124

President Heilman

Iiams School of Law and the townhouses were among the build· ings constructed during Dr. Heilman's years here. "The Cornerstones for the Future Campaign" begun in 1982 was aimed at match· ing the school's academic development with its rapid physical growth. This drive, which accumulated $55 million, was used to endow the scholarship fund for students, establish more pro· fessorships and among other things, strengthen the library. In summarizing Dr. Heilman's time as President, such words as progessive and successful came to mind. In his words, the years have been "a very satisfying as· signment, position, challenge . .. a great professional opportu· nity."

E. Bruce Heilman

The End of an Era

J.L. Gordon

R.A. Mateer

Dean of the Graduate School

Dean of Richmond College

Interim Dean of Westhampton College

M. Graeber

T.C. Reuschling

Dean of University College

Dean of the Business School

Deans

125

A. Bettenhausen Assistant to Dean Reuschling

C.S. Boone Director of Athletics

Z.P. Bowen VP of Academics/Provost

D.D. Burhans Chaplain

M.T. Crotty Assistant Dean of Westhampton College

J.E. Gwin Interim Librarian

J. Franklin Director of Alumni Affairs

E.S. Fouraker Director of Communications

L.T. Horne Associate to the Chaplain

D.R. Inlow Director of Auxillary Services

W.H. Leftwich VP of Student Affairs

126

Administration

L.W. Moelchert, Jr. VP of Business and Finance

J.C. Patton Director of Career Planning and Placement

H.C. Peterson Controller

T.N. Pollard Dean of Admissions

H.G. Quigg VP of UniYersity Relations

J.A. Roush Exec. Assistant to the President

G. Thompson Assistant to Dean Mateer

J.S. Thorpe Director of Alumnae Relations

M.V. Vest Director of Student Affairs

W. VonKlein UniYersity Registrar

D.C. Withers Associate VP of DeYelopment

â€˘

Administration

127

Accounting F . Bird, J . Bennett, P . Jones, G. Wright, T. Ogles· bee.

Art M.E. Weinman, D. Mavroudis, C. Johnson .

Biology D. Towle, W. West, J. Mitchell, W. Tenney, F. Leftwich, W. Reams, J. Bishop, M. Haskins, J. Hayden, R. Decker, W. Wool· colt.

128

Faculty

Distinguished In Their Field The Distinguished research that contribEducator award was utes to particular disgiven to six faculty ciplines of scholarmembers. The honor ship and being able to was bestowed upon communicate in a those individuals by a clear, concise, effeccombined effort from tive way with students students , professors, were the extra efforts and administrators that made the Distinwho selected the six. guished Educator. An important part of Along with the award c ame recognition , being a Distinguished prestige, and a two Educator was not to th ousand dollar bo- think about ways to nus . The winners from receive the award, 1985 included Dr . but to put their time Dawson, foreign lan- and effort into someguages; Dr. Eakin, re- thing they cared li gion ; Dr. Herbert, about; teaching and l aw ; Dr . Matejka , communicating to stuÂˇ Business; Dr. Tread- dents, along with helping to better the way, history; and Dr. university community. West, history. Each The award did come professor stood out in some way to the uni - as a surprise to the versity community . winners. It obviously Teaching had be - was a rewarding surprise. Recogn i tion c ome a profession where the most satis- from colleagues and faction came from stu- students only enhanced the profes dent feedback , and an interest in the universors ' desires to prosi ty community for duce more as an eduÂˇ ca tor. these six; the DistinBeing selected as a gu ished Educator award was designed Distinguished Educato let the university tor was an honor and show their apprecia- brought with it a very ti on for a job well rewarding feeling that done. one ' s efforts had The award let each positive results. Dr. professor know that Treadway felt that it t heir efforts and was very satisfying to achievements had not be involved in a progone unnoticed. All fession where reach t he professors ing people and maka greed that hard ing them more aware w ork , involvement of their own potential with and an interest in was involved . He also students, and luck all said that having made play a part in deciding a job part of one's life a Distinguished Edu- was very important for cator. There seemed happiness and sucto be an extended ef- cess. En j oy ing stu fort on the parts of dents , teach ing , and professors who had making the extra efbeen recogn ized as fort to enhance the Distinguished Educa- lives of students, and tors. Being involved in the university comm uuniversity services nity were all a part of a nd organizations , being a Distinguished advancing in personal Educator.

Dr. Matejka

Dr. Eakin

Dr. Herbert

Faculty

129

Chemistry

130

Faculty

J. Keiser, E. Goldman,

Myers, R. Bell , s. Clough, A. Powell, J . Jacyco.

Classical Studies

Front Row: D. Ranneft, T. Selby, Row Two: D. Simp son, S. Wheeler.

A child at heart According to Dr. Bruce Cobbs, Education Department Chairman, this year was a productive time for the teaching profession. Education majors were faced with new, more strict requirements and better incentives to reach their full potential. Besides the basic core classes, education majors took a variety of other classes such as teaching of music, reading, geography and higher level English courses. Ac-

cording to Kathy Stieff one had to take all required classes in seven semesters because one semester is spent student teaching during the senior year. Because of the rigorous class schedule, most education majors knew they would major in education at the beginning of their freshman year. Students spent much of their time junior year observing students in Richmond city schools. It gave valuable in-class ex-

Economics

Front Row : C . Jung , R. Schmidt , R. Dolan, D. Whitaker. Row Two: W. Reid , J. Wight , R. Berry, P. Raines , R. Cook, C. Jones.

perience. Part of the student teaching process included teaching reading as well as diagnosing and tutoring a child with difficulties. Although the major was of the more demanding and difficult, the students enjoyed what they got out of it. Many chose education for a major for the same reasons: the university's excellent department, small size, compatable professors and love of children.

Education

K. Eicher , E. Yurek , M. Brown, J. Hunter, B. Cobbs.

Faculty

131

Playing a different part New Orleans style Dixieland at the University of Richmond? That was the idea proposed two years ago by faculty member Gene Anderson. Since then, the group of eight professors , collectively called the " Academy of St . Boatwright on the Lake "; and com prised of Gene Anderson, Martin Pyle, Robison James, Dick Dunsing , John Hubbard , Van Bowen, Joe Troncale , and Clarence Jing has enjoyed tremendous success . The name of their band was derived from a British cham-

132

Faculty

ber orchestra called the " Academy of St. Martin 's in the Field" . The band originally formed, according to trombonist Robison James to "just have fun " and show off their talents. The group practices once a week and each member practices several times more individually. This lively group has entertained at events such as convocation, Homecoming week , and the watermelon feast. They have also played at well-attended political caucuses and voter registrations .

And The Director Jay Sand rich spoke to a group of students and let them behind the scenes of " The Cosby Show." Sandrich, the Emmy Award winner for outstanding director in a comedy series , was described as the most prestig i ous comedy director in television today . He said he got his experience from directing such shows as " I Love Lucy ", " Get Smart " , " The Mary Tyler Moore Show", and " Soap. " In directing " The Cosby Show" Sandrich said that they break a lot of rules and that it really is the Bill Cosby Show. " Most of the shows are based upon ideas that Bill wants to do," and are

/BCD

134

Faculty

Front Row: F. Sadler, E. Pierpont , T. Blanton, E. Waugh. Row Two: E. Hillman, J . Hopkins. A. Beck.

Journalism

S. Nash, M. Spear.

Winner is developed with the understanding that the Cosby's are in many ways too perfect Sandrich said . Sandrich began by sho wing an unaired rough work print of the show. Sandrich said that " The Cosby Show" is really a committee effort. For exam ple they once polle d the female memb ers of the cast to see what bothered them most in relation ships when they needed a solution to a probl em for the storyline. Sand rich said the script "i s a constant evolution." When asked how long the show would last, Sandrich said , " as long as Bill wants to do it, at least five years."

Management Systems

Front Row : D. Ekey , B . Charles, D. Dodd -Mccue, K. Matejka. Row Two: N. Ashworth, J . Heizer , J . Goodwin, L. Litteral.

Marketing

T. Giese, T. Gosse, T. Weisenberger, J . Powell, H. Babb

Faculty

135

It's the next best thing to being there

Dr. Bonfiglio began a new tradition this year with the forma tion of the foreign language houses, located in the 1200 block of the University Forest Apartments . The apartments consist of one tutor, who is a native speaker of the language, and three residents . The primary purpose of the houses was to establish a completely foreign atmosphere language, culture and developement . In all there were

eight houses, French , Spanish and German. Plans were in action to create greater participation from other students. Residents were expected to use only that foreign lan guage inside their apartments and when speaking to each other on campus. Their goal was to immerse themselves in the foreign language wh ile performing common functions . The tutor was expected to contribute ideas and en thusiasm for planning

house activities such as foreign movies, plays and celebra tions. The groups observed the foreign hol idays and social ized with faculty who spoke the language. Students who lived in these found that by making adjustments and compromises that they learned a great deal and en joyed their experience. The residents encouraged other language students to try it.

Faculty

137

Moving Up

Music

138

Fa c ulty

Front Row: C. PendletonKirby, J. Erb, S. Bunting. Row Two : S. Errante , R. Becker, H. Rudolf, A. Culbertson, S. Cifell , G. Anderson .

Scholastic Aptitude Test scores have always been indicative of a college's quality and this freshman class had much quality. The class of 1989 showed a major increase in SAT scores. Last year's average was 1110 as compared with this year's 1134. Mr. Thomas J. Pollard, Dean of Admissions, attributed this jump to the greater quality of students that our college is attracting . He said that all across the nation college admission

ing more and more selective. In order to maintain their reputation and to compete academically, a college can only afford to admit the best prepared students . There is a greater demand for more qualified students and they must improve academically to fulfill this demand . The national average went up less than five points, while our average increased by 24 points . As indicated by this increase we are definitely enrolling the better academic

Philosophy

N. Mocklow, L. Simpson, J . Hall

Physical Education Front Row : K. Rohaly, M. Wrenn , M. Gibbs, P. Hogan. Row Two : B. Jordan , N. Eastman , R. Tobin, T . O' Sullivan, J . Evans, L. McNeal.

Faculty

139

Physics

140

I. King , J. Taylor, W. Major,

J . Seaborn.

Faculty

Political Science

E. West , R. Horgan, T. Morris , J . Whelan , J . Outland,

A. Gunlicks, S. Carapico.

Lost in Space Have you ever looked up at the stars and wondered about the world beyond? An alternative to tradition a I science classes was Astrophysics and Astronomy offered by the Physics department. Astronomy was primarily a descriptive course with little mathematical application. During the first semester students were exposed to the history of astronomical thought through the Copernican and Newtonian models of the universe . The conc I us ion was con sumed by the study of black holes, quasars , white stars and various other little known oddities. An alternative to the liberal arts

physics was Astrophysics . The class primarily covered the same topics of Astronomy, but contained more physics and included a lab. Dr. James Seaborn, who teaches both classes, occasionally held special night classes. The roof of the Gottwald Science Center took the place of the classroom and the telescope became the instructor. Star gazers were awarded with viewing stars magnified 100 times. Special excursions were planned to the roof during meteor showers and when planets were in our hemisphere. Alumni of the two classes said they were out of this world.

Center for

A. Newcomb, W. Hopkins, H. Walsh , J. Polyson, E. Ott

Psychological Psychology

Front Row: K. Blick, G. Dumouchelle, J. Preston, B. Sholley, F. Kozub, J . Tro-

mater. Row Two: W. Waler, W. Hopkins, E. Ott, A. Newcomb , J . Polyson .

Services

Faculty

141

Religion Front Row: R. James, W. Rhodenhiser, P. Hart, F. Ea kin.

Sociology Front Row: L. Hallock, J. Gurney, J. Mahoney. Row Two: J. Sartain, H. Stewart, C. Wharton , T. Lewellen . Row Three: C.R. Wingrove .

Speech Communication and Theatre Arts Front Row: N.J. Moore, J. We lsh. Row Two: R. Countryman , R. West, J. Coun t ryman . Row Three : E. Walker, J. Tarver.

142

Fa c ulty

Opening Doors . . . The Connecticut General Life Insurance Company provided many people with the opportunity to attend college. The sixteen CIGNA Scholars were: Frasier Brickhouse, William Bruce, Jr., Nadine Marsh, Sonya Marsh, Vincent Mathis, Julie McClelland, Howard Moore, Ill, Stephanie Poindexter, Sheila Robinson, Beverly Stallings, Erika Taylor, Willie Thomas, Wanda Wells, Cheryl Williams. Kymber Williams, and Gregory R. Winston. These stureceived dents $5,000 each year for their four years of undergraduate study, provided they main-

tained satisfactory grades. As part of the CIGNA program, the students involved had the opportunity to be in a summer internship program at a CIGNA branch office. Here the student earned money as job skills, and experience, knowledge about careers available in the "real world" were obtained. Another important aspect of the program was the Career Fair, which was held each summer. All of the CIGNA scholars, interns, and Fellows (graduate students on scholarship) gathered at the CIGNA headquarters in Hart-

ford, Conn., for three days of seminars learning about the many career subdivisions (legal, medical, underwriters , and management) within the company, and meeting lots of people. The trip also included a tour of Hartford. CIGNA hoped to enploy these scholars in their company, but the students were definetely under no obligateion to the company in any way. Nevertheless, the scholars realized the extensive benefits of this program - not only does it provide monetary aid, but also career information and opportunities for them.

The 1984Âˇ 1985 CIGNA Scholars were honored at a luncheon in the spring. Pictured : W . Bruce Jr .. S . Marsh, F . Brickhouse , J . McClellan , H. Moore 111, Rector Tiller, E. Taylor , President Heilman , W . Wells, K. Williams, G. Wins ton , C . W i lliams , V . Mathis.

Faculty

143

Law Faculty

144

Law School

Front Row: J. Moore, J. Jones, N. Murphy, S. English , B.J. Brabham , W. Berryhill, T. Guernsey Row

Two: J. Johnson , D. Murphy, H. Bryson , H. Snead, G. Leedes, C. Williams, T. Edmonds, P. Zwier.

~ .. ~ T .C. Williams School of Law was a 'me for many of its students. Rarely en without a casebook in hand, the law ~dents endured countless hours in the ' rary to meet the rigorous demands of ily class preparation, case briefing, d legal writing. They were a diverse and ented group from nearly ninety underduate institutions . .C. Williams had an enrollment of apximately 400-500 students. The small e of the school allowed the students to , , t to know each other and share many of e same experiences and classes. A nuinely friendly and helpful atmosphere t T.C. Williams apart from most other schools. Students helped each other ugh with study groups, advice, and of moral support. he Richmond location was of great 1 nefit to many students. As the home of Virginia Supreme Court, the office of ' torney General, and the federal agen-

cies and courts, Richmond provided stuÂˇ dents with ready access to Law School - related opportunities. Many second and third year students also gained valuable experience by working in area law firms during the academic year. The students from the law school had roots from all across the country. Virginia residents, however, dominated. Almost all but 100/o commuted to the Law School. Around 600/o of the students were in their early twenties and had come to the Law School straight out of college, while the other 400/o were in their late twenties or thirties and had returned to school after some work experience. Approximately 20% of the students were married . Extracurricular activities played an important role in the everyday life of the well-rounded T.C. Williams students . Whether it was Student Bar Association meetings, law fraternity functions or intramural sport events such as tennis , bas -

ketball or rugby, students struck a sound balance with their ever-pressing academic demands. The students also enjoyed social activities throughout the year. Friday afternoons at the "Down Under," events sponsored by the two legal fraternities and the Barrister's Ball in the spring were some of them. 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 practices of law. A recent indication of the Law School's success was the results of the State Bar Examination; in the Summer of 1985, T.C. Williams students passed at a rate of 850/o, com pared to a 760/o average statewide. This superior performance will most certainly be continued in the bright future of the T.C. Williams Law School.

Law Review Front Row: S. Thompson, M. Gunter, A. Calabrese, M. Moore, E. Coates, T. Merz, G. Lande. Row Two: J. Kirkland, E. Stanulis, A. Gnapp, D. Webb, R. Howard, V. Sueur, T. Dawson , Jr .. B. Harmon IV, M. Russell, S. Terry, C. Giuffrida . Row Three: S. Hogan, M. Bren nan, C. Hayes, S. Jackson , L. Kube , C. Carrathers Ill , J. Southard, M. Ruby, K. Oddo, G. West , R. Moore. Row Four: R. Lawrence, J. Pendergraft, P. Baldecchi, E. Macon, V. Hench , T. Holliday, R. Sedgley, K. Skopic, J. Bennett , G. Coates. Row Five: J . Stokes, P. Kl ing , E. Schwartz, J. Thornhill, C. Rothenberg .

Law School

145

Moot Court Board Front Row: E. Florella, D. Joyce, D. Bonham, F. Burnett, M. Burkey. Row Two: L. Melchor, J. Hunter, M. Ollen, M. Thomas, D. Freye, G. Kalbaugh. Row Three: S. Thompson, J. Bennett, J. Cary, R. Brown, B. Bittel, M. Rosen-

berg.

Phi Alpha Delta F. Uvanni, K. Williams, E. Long, M. Kambis, C. Watson, P. Russotto, J. Paradee, D. Webb, A. Weism an, K. Lado, B. Anderson , S. Stoneman, P. Atkins, M. Davis, J. Simoni, Jr.. S. Baptiste, P. Jones.

Student Bar Association Front Row: G. Lande, D. Bonham, M. Brennan. Row Two: K. Levy, C. Outten, D. Lynch, D. Bowen, J. Leftwich, M. Graham

146

Law Students

Laura G. Aaron, 1 Virginia Anne Adkins, David B. Albo, 1 Russell Earl Allen , 1 Sheron Louise Alves , 2 Mark Kevin Ames , 2

Bonnie Lee Anderson , 1 Patrick Anderson , 1 Terry Lane Armentrout , 1 Patricia R. Atkins , 1 Charles W. Austin Jr., Pam Baldecchi , 2

Sharon A. Baptiste, 1 Jefferson T. Barnes, 2 Julia Bennett, 2 Thomas Andrew Bennett, William W. Blevins, 1 David Bogardus, 1

Cynthia Ann Boretsky, 2 Cynthia Ann Bowers, 1 Mark D. Braley, 2 M. Margaret Branham , Gayl Branum-Carr, 2 Laura R. Brayshaw, 1

Law Students

14 7

Allen Peterson Brown Ill, Craig Alan Brown, Laura R. Brown, Rob Buell, 1 Jeffry C. Burden , 1 Craig M. Burshem, 1

Merri Burwell, Sheryl Anne Butler, I. Ray Byrd, Jr. , Stefan Calos, Charles H. Carrathers, Ill, Robert S. Carter,

2 1 2 2 2 1

Teresa Marlene Chafin, Jane Chittom, Ellen Everette Coates, Gary M. Coates, Ronda , J. Cobler, R. Yvonne Cockram,

2 2 2 2 2 2

Edie T. Conley, Linwood Corbett, Jr., Neil Cowan, Michael A. Condyles, Robert L. Cox Jr., Brian J . Cusce,

2 2 1 2 1 1

Sheryl Butler, Patricia Atkins , and Stacy Pusey at a serious first-year study session.

148

Law Students

Gerard J. Cushing, 2 Annette M. Gulino, 1 Regina M. Daskus, 2 Jon I. Davey, 2 Marta B. Davis, 2 Williams J. Deady II,

Nancy C. Dickenson, 2 Claire L. Dickie, 1 John P. Dorrieika , 2 Debra J. Dowd , 1 David A. Downes, 2 Douglas G. Driver, 1

Benton S. Duffett 111, David E. Durrett, 2 Mary L. Duty, 1 Harold A. Eastman , Jr. , N. Wayne Edgerton, 2 Theodore J . Edlich IV, 1

Stephanie Edwards, 1 Karen Eggleston , 2 Laura D. Familant, 1 Renay M. Fariss, 1 Eric H. Ferguson, 2 Barbara P. Flannagan , 2

Janet E. Freed, 2 Brian J. Fruehling , 2 Tish Frye, 1 Âˇ Theodore M. Galanides, Jeffrey L. Galston, 2 William S. Gay, Jr. , 2

Philip J. Geib , 2 Byrum L. Geisler, 1 Georgiana Gekas, 1 Jonathan A. Gerlach , 2 Lynne T. Gilardi, 1 Shannon K. Gilpin , 2

Geoff Glick, 1 Roger A. Glover, 2 Steven M. Gombos, James G. Goodwillie IV, 2 Gail M. Graeub, 1

Mark Graham. 1

Law Students

149

George R. Gray, Joyce Green, Virginia E. Griffiths, Melody A. Gunter, Nancy J. Hardter, Walter B. Harris,

2 2 1 2 2 1

William R. Harrison Jr., Robert J. Hartsoe, Valerie Havard, Claire Hayes, Andrew C. Heher, Heather E. Heiskell,

1 2 2 2 2 2

Virginia E. Hench, Ronald P. Herbert, Thomas G. Hicks, Mark A. Hobbs, Raymond L. Hogge Jr., Todd W. Holliday,

2 1 1 1 1 2

Mary-Jacq Holroyd, Rebecca Huffman, Beverly M. Huley, Wayland E. Hundley, Stephen R. Jackson, David B. James ,

2 2 1 1 2 2

James E. Jarrell Ill, Eric S. Jensen, David Johnson, Jennifer C. Johnson, William E. Johnson, Trish Jones,

1 2 2 1 2 1

Mitchell P. Kambis , Robert P. Kelland Jr., Frederick M. Kellerman Jr., Derek B. Kerber, Zhaleh S. Khabiri, Leila H. Kilgore,

1 1 1 1 1 1

Janis L. Kirkland , Paul F. Kling, Steven M. Kramer, Linda J. Kreutzer, Kelli Krumenacker,

2 2 2 2 1

Leisa Kube, 2

150

Law Students

Class preparation is the key to success.

Karen M. Lado, 1 Gail R. Lande, 2 Annmarie L. Lantz, 2 Kathy Latham, 1 Richard C. Lawrence, 2 Alice S. Lee, 1

Clarence A. Lee Jr. , 1 James A. Leftwich Jr., Clem Leslie, 1 Steven P. Letourneau, 2 Lynwood W. Lewis Jr., 1 Robert L. Lichtenstein , 2

V. Eileen Long , 1 Neil S. Lowenstein, Michael Ludwig, 2 Laurie E. Lukhard , 1 John L. Lumpkins Jr., Daniel E. Lynch, 2

Tish E. Lynn, 1 James M. Mansfield, 2 George W. Marget Ill, 2 Michael J. Matulka, 1 Denis McCarthy, 1 Malcolm P. McConnell Ill , 2

Law Students

151

Michele A. McDonald, Daniel C. McEachran, Ill, Douglas P. McGee, Seward M. McGhee, Charles J. McKerns Jr. , Thea Merz,

1 2 1 1 1 2

Teri C. Miles, Annette Miller, Diane C. Miller, Nancy L Minor, Karen D. Minter, William H. Monroe Jr. ,

2 1 2 1 1 2

Sharon M. Moon, A. Webb Moore , Lori P. Morris, Scott A. Moss, Gregory J. Mossinghoff, James M. Nachman,

1 2 1 2 1 1

Howard Lee Chitwood knows that law can be a lonely profession.

152

Law Students

Maximo R. Narro Jr., 1 Margaret A. Nelson , 2 K. Greg Niles , 1 James J . O' Connell, Kevin Oddo, 2 Cheryl Outten , 2

Domenic E. Pacitti, 2 John W. Paradee, 1 Bob A. Parker, 2 Mark S. Paullin, 2 Victor Pearlman , 1 Robert H. Pearsall Jr.,

Jimese L. Pendergraft, 2 Peter C. Tench, 2 Kristina M. Patrica, 1 Michael Phelan , 2 Charles P. Phelps, 1 Karen L. Ely-Pierce, 2

Kimberly Pinchbeck, 1 Stephen B. Plott, 1 Robert N. Pollard Ill, 2 Jay J. Pordan, 1 Phillip A. Prince, 1 Andrew A. Protogyrou, 2

Jeannette B. Purvis, 1 Kelly Lee Puryear, 1 Stacey A. Pusey, 1 Richard Quesenberry, Susan G. Rager, 2 Daniel W. Ramsey, 1

Mathew D. Ravencraft , 2 James Simmons , 1 Thomacia G. Ready , 1 Stephen G. Reardon, 1 Jane W. Reed , 1 David Rheingold , 1

Brent Richardson , 1 Robert B. Rigney , 2 John Rockecharlie, 2 Charles Rothenberg, 2 David E. Ropelewski , 1 Gregory A. Rowan , 2

Law Students

153

154

Carol R. Russek, Patricia M. Russotto, Karen M. Rye-Halstead, Joseph Sadighian , Martha Saine, Deanna C. Sampson,

2 1 1 1 1 2

Michele A. Sancilio, Stefanie Sanders, Tracy Sanders, Cindy Sass, Esther R. Scherb, Kirk T. Schroder,

2 2 2 2 2 2

Eric W. Schwartz, Carl R. Schwartz, Richard H. Sedgley, Charles S. Setliff, Arthur V. Shaheen, Davine B. Shannon,

2 2 2 2 1 1

John T. Shea, James W. Shortt, John B. Simoni Jr., Rhonda V. Simpson, Deborah S. Singleton, James C. Skilling,

1 1 2 2 1 2

Kyle Skopic, Elizabeth E. Smith, Jeffrey S. Smith, Lezlie M. Smith, Marc A. Smith, Melinda H. South,

2 2 2 1 1 2

Joseph E. Spruill Ill, John L. Squires, James B. Staab, Nita K. Stanley, Elizabeth E. Stanulis, Lisa B. Stiles,

1 2 1 2 2 1

Scott D. Stolte, Susan K. Stoneman , Thamer E. Temple Ill, Jim Thompson, Stacy P. Thompson, James A. Thornhill,

2 2 2 2 2 2

Law Students

D.J. Thornley, 1 Margaret B. Todd, 2 Stuart J. Turille Jr., 1 Shannon S. Tyree, 1 Frank G. Uvanni , 2 Joseph A. Vance IV,

Greg Waddell, 1 James W. Walker, Cheryl D. Watson, 1 R.R. Watson, 1 Paige K. Weinberg, 2 Amy Weisman, 1

Elaine Weitzman, 2 Stanley P. Wellman , 2 G. Thomas West, 2 Craig White, 1 Edward S. Whitlock Ill, 2 Virginia L. Wiese , 1

Kevin T. Williams, 1 Mark T. Williams , 1 Kimberley A. Williamson , Cheryl J. Wilson, 1 James H. Wilson Jr., 2 Rhonda A. Wilson , 2

Kurtis J. Winstead , Judy Witcher, 1 Brock R. Wood , 1 Becky Woody , 1 Gloria L. Zuckerman,

Steve Keeler, Steve Howard and Ted Adams take a break in the lounge.

Law Students

155

Theodora Floyd Adams Ill Kirk D. Becchi Jeffrey Berenato Charles W. Best Ill William C. Bischoff Beth A. Bittel

James C. Bodie Dawn Bonham David C. Bowen Mark Sheridan Brennan Warren H. Britt Kimberly A. Britts

Janet E. Brown Roslyn Gladstone Brown Jeane Buckley Victoria A. Sueur Frost Burnett Mary Kathryn Burkey

Betsy Butler Anton io Joseph Calabrese Ruth Sharpe Cannard Jane G. Cary Michael P. Chiffolo Howard Lee Chitwood

David L. Cloninger Thomas A. Cooper Joseph P. Corish James C. Cosby Timothy S. Coyne Ann Marie Cozzi

Barbara S. Craig Guy C. Crowgey Paul G. Darr Thomas C. Dawson, Jr. Joseph Henry Davoli Robin Leah Edwards

Peggy P. Evans Edward A. Fidrella Jr. , Lynne J. Fiscella Win ifred E. Flaherty Daniel L. Freye R. Craig Gallagher

156

Third Year Law

Alan Gnapp, Linwood Corbett, and Brian Fruehling take an afternoon break.

Âˇ Karen Gard Paul D. Georgiadis E. Johanna Gibbon Scott Gibson Carol Anne Giuffrida Alan B. Gnapp

Steven Grant Rhysa Rushforth Griffith Stephanie L. Hamlett Benjamin F. Harmon IV John W. Hart Kimberley Herson

Sheila L. Hogan Robert L. Howard Stephen G. Howard James G. Hunter Ill Jack S. Hurley, Jr. Joe Jagdmann

Third Year Law

157

Ronald K. Jaicks Ronald A. Jakob Dana Burdett Jensen Sykes Patrick Jordan Donna M. Joyce Gary A. Kalbaugh, Jr.

Steven James Keeler Eileen Lampe Thomas Nelson Langhorne Ill Karen L. Lebo Gertrude LeCointe Sam Lupica

Beth A. McNally Edward M. Macon Letitia D. Marth Lee Melchor John K. Messersmith IV Michael T. Mitchell

Michael A. Moore Judy Naef J. Thomas O'Brien, Jr. Michael E. Olien Nina N. Z. Ozlu Peter Philbin

Scott Gibson, Joe Jagdmann , and Kimberly Pinchbeck hit the books at their home away from home.

158

William Davis Pickett Thomas H. Roberts John V. Robinson Kelley Irby Robinson Nancy Rogers Michael Rosenberg

Derrick Edward Rosser Andrea Rowse Margueriter Ruby Marilyn Diane Russell William M. Savage Martha A. Schick

Janet P. Selph Michael Ryan Sheehan Carol Slezak Linda D. Slough Pamela G. Smith Scott T. Smith

Jeffrey C. Southard Myrna G. Splan Robin Michelle Stavor Kelly Outten Stokes Nancy A. Sullivan Sharon Anne Terry

Michael D. Thomas Robert V. Timms, Jr. Robert M. Tuck John Valkovci , Jr. Cheryl Ann Vaughan Joseph G. Washko

Dale W. Webb Catherine T. White Kenneth M. White M. Lyndon Wh itmore Mollie Elizabeth Withrow R. V. Wolfe 111

Stephen B. Wood

159

160

Law Students

161

162

Sports

163

lntramurals

164

lntramurals

165

166

lntramurals

167

Front Row: 0 . Vossler, M. Zambo, R. Reid, B. LeRose, D. Dip, S. Brown, B. Paris, J. Rogers, J. Merritt. Second Row: M. Wroniewicz, B. Miltenberg, P. Cressy, A. Malloy, T. Kaye, S. Anderson, J. Harding, K. Walker, D. Luckenbaugh, B. Reese. Third Row: R. AtÂˇ kins, G. Connor, B. Jordan, C.P. Richardson, K. Sickinger, T. Lowe, P. Engles, R. Walker, M. Gutermuth, C. Blanton, D. Cook, T. Meacham, J. Rice.

Batter Up The baseball team under first year coach Ron Atkins posted a 20-29-1 record in 1985. The team broke or tied thirteen offensive records and showed marked improvement throughout the season. The Spiders were led by all ECACSouth second baseman Bubba Paris. Paris, who found himself in 1985, finished with a .382 batting average along with breaking the school record for hits (60) and doubles ( 13). Also posting big years were fleet-footed centerfielder Mike Gibbons and pitcher - first baseman Kevin Sickenger. Gibbons broke the

school record for at-bats ( 179). runs scored (43) and triples (4). Sickenger tied a record for home runs ( 13) to go along with his .302 batting average and 43 runs batted in. The future looked bright for the team with a quality mix of youth and experience. The baseball program was headed nowhere but up due to its association with the newly formed Colonial Athletic Association. The CAA tournament winner received an automatic berth in the NCAA regional which eventually culminated at the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska .

Kevin Sickinger winds up for the third strike.

168

Baseball

Left: Chris Blanton rounds third in hopes of a home-run. Below: Dugout chatter encourages the players on the field .

v.c.u. Christopher Newport Maryland Stetson St. Leo Fla . South George Washington Eckerd So. Florida Pembroke State Providence Coast Guard St. John's Liberty Baptist Virginia Oneonta State Georgetown Va . Tech American Old Dominion William and Mary Oswego State UNG - Wilmington East Carolina James Madison George Mason Longwood V.M.I. Season Record (20-29-1)

Greg Handing shows concentration, a key element for hitting .300.

Baseball

169

During a fall match, Marc Policastro demonstrates hia backhand form.

5-4

2-7 4-5 4-5

9-0 6-3 8-1

9-0 0-9 Top: Scott Slobin and Tom Murphy discuss strategies for their next match .

Above: During a late practice, Steve Haskin returns a forehand from the baseline.

4-5 5-4

9-0 4-5

7-2 4-5

0Âˇ9 9-0 5-4

170

Tennis

Purdue Miami NC State Virginia Tech Lynchburg

vcu JMU VMI Georgia Tech Atlantic Christian Penn State East Carolina UVA George Mason ODU Navy UNC - Wilmington William and Mary

Scott Bemberis shows his winning form at the net.

Serving to his opponent, Brandon Carrey hits a service winner.

At Your Service In the spring of 1985 the men's tennis team, coached by Dr. Bill Walker, encountered a very tough schedule, however they compiled a 1412 win loss record. The young team, led by captains Rich Razetti and Rob Mazzucheli, face d some of the toughest com petition on the East Coa st. They suffered only eight losses by a score of 5-4. Coach Walker felt the team playe d competitively and on the whole the season was a success . On an individual basis, Mark Policastro put togeth er an 18-7 match record and Razetti became the first player to have 100 career victori es . The fall provided the school with a young team headed by Mike Geiger and Steve Haskin. The team won runner-up in the CAA tournament . In the sam e tournament Geiger captured the first singles bracket as well as combining efforts with Haskin to win the first doubles slot. Haskin also won the number three singles in the state tournament and CAA tourn ament. Although individual accomplishments seemed to prevail, the team as a whole enhanced their reputation.

Front Row : S. Slobin, M. Policastro, S. Bemberis. Row Two: B. Carrey, M. Geiger, S. Haskin, T. Murphy.

Mike Geiger returns a serve during winter practice.

Tennis

171

A Smashing Season The women's tennis team came together as a unit during the 1985-86 season. They matured as a team as they resolved conflicts and learned to handle various problems which arose. The team's main goal was to win the Colonial tournament, which was between those teams who were previously in the ECAC South tournament. Because they won the last ECAC South tournament, another goal was for the team to be among the top five teams in the region. One of their greatest challenges was the matches against Brown and Yale at the end of January. Some highlights of the season included the ECAC regional tournament in the fall at Princeton . Despite the illnesses of some players, the team ranked 3rd in the region. At the Tennis Life tournament, Charlotte Haberstroh enhanced both the team's reputation and her own by winning the entire tournament. Being a member of the women's tennis team required a year-long commitment to fitness. During the school year, the t.eam practiced 5 to 6 days a week for about two hours. The one month which was less grueling was December, between the fall and spring seasons. Shortly after Christmas though , the women began to "shape up" for the matches at the end of January.

172

Women's Tennis

Yale Brown Va. Tech Wake Forest Virginia Georgetown George Washington James Madison William & Mary East Carolina Old Dominion CAA Tournament

S. Eshelman P. Figland E. Fusco C. Haberstroh J. Hutchinson M. Judd K. Moran A. Ross T. Shannon W. Wilson

Women ' s Tennis

173

3rd of 18 teams VMI 4th of 16 teams JMU 17th of 26 teams Duke 11th of 22 teams Campbell 3rd of 15 teams Guilford 3rd of 11 teams ODU

Tee Off Fore In the spring of 1985, the Golf team finished second in the ECAC, and third in the state. The team , headed by Coach Nat Withers, looked for a consistent and winning season in the Fall. Freshman stand out Andy Brocht added depth to the team. The improved play of sophomores Tom Stone and Scott Reisenweaver bolstered the team while juniors Rob Gai and Russ Fricke continued their excel lent play. Senior Captain John Fagan rounded off the team making UR Golf very consistent and successful. With such a team put together, they were able to place third in the Guil-

174

Golf

• • •

ford College Invitational, with Eric Egloff placing third individually for a very satisfying finish at the challenging Cardinal Golf Course. Other highlights included Andy Brocht's hole in one at the Iron Duke Classic and a team score of 290 at the Old Dominion Invitational. This score was the lowest team total in recent history for UR. Coach Withers and the team members were invited to play at the prestigious Tampa University Invitational over Spring Break '86 and looked forward to winning the new CAA tournament and finishing high in the state tournament.

Front Row: A. Brock, J . Fagan, R. Frick, R. Gai. Row Two: M. Myers, J . Olander, T. Stone, E. Egloff, S. Reisenweaver, N. Withers (coach) .

Golf

175

Runners familiarize themselves with

the course on a sunny fall afternoon in preparation for an upcoming meet.

Old Dominion Invitational VCU (M)

VCU & Mary Washington (W) Moving Comfort Meet (W) Duke & William & Mary (M) VIL Championship VCU Invitational (W) ODU, VCU - SK race (M) CAA NCAA District Meet NCAA Nationals

Still In The Running The first week in September marked the beginning of Cross Country season . A relatively young men's team, which included six freshmen, and a strong returning women's team were at practice everyday for approximately two hours to prepare themselves for upcoming competitions. The teams first meet was the Old Dominion Invitational at Mt. Trashmore, a site located near Virginia Beach . Other teams invited to the event included rival William and Mary, Old Dominion University, Norfolk State, and Christopher Newport just to name a few. The girls did quite well with first seeded Jo White winning the race. The men's team was led by John Clough. Dave Kee and Rich Razzette were second and third respectively. The men's Cross Country team was revived this year

after a one year furlough. The women's team on the other hand returned with a strong group with Jo White from England in front. Niamh Walsh, from Ireland, ran second, and Gretchen Lewis and Carolyn Surette running third and fourth respectively. Jo White won every race she ran in except the NCAA Eastern District Race. Not only that, but she set four different course records. Both teams spent Fall Break at Hot Springs, Virginia training for the NCAA Division I District Race in which six of the men and seven of the women attended . Rich Wagenaar, cross country and track coach, spent his first year at Richmond building up the season to a respectful finish . The men finished fifth in the conference, and the women finished second.

Three members of the cross country team pace themselves for another long run.

176

Cross Country

Wendy Ewing Gretchen Lewis Heather Majcher Tinsley Pollard Alicia Schildwachter Jessica Space Carolyn Surette Niamh Walsh Jo White John Clough David Kee Todd Lovelace Ken Pearce Rich Razzetti Jeff Wallace Rich Whicker Rob Woods

Richmond runner Jo White takes an early lead in the race with VCU and Mary Washington College.

Cross Country

177

John , Dave, Todd warm up before practice.

George Mason Navy Catholic University Towson State Nacy Essex UNC - Chapel Hill Virginia Division I Men's Meet Naval Academy Women's Invitational Metro Invitational UNC Invitational 1986 Sechedule

Molly and Heather finish their mile time trial.

178

Track

Coach Rich Wagenaar and his assistant Jo White discuss an upcoming meet.

Off With a Bang The beginning of second semester was analogous with the beginning of the track season . Coach Rich Wagenaar led the twenty-four member team to five outdoor meets. The womens team's strengths include Jessica Space in distance, and freshman Laurie

Haggarty in jumping and hurdling. The key players for men included John Clough in distance, freshman Keith Wilson in hurdling and sprinting, and Rafe Wilkinson in the shotput. March 22 was the first home meet which was open for all universities. Virginia State,

Virginia Union, Mary Washington and Virginia Commonwealth were a few of the universities in attendance. The team traveled to UNG, Virginia Tech and the Naval Academy for different competitive intercollegiate meets.

Left: The team does a warm up lap together. Below: Keith works on perfecting his start.

T. Lovelace, R. Whicker , J . Clough, D. Kee , D. Myrback, R. Wagenaar , (coach). Missing : P. Adams , E. Math-

ews, G. Planicka, R. Wilkinson , K. Wilson.

Back Row: J . Space, T. Pollard , H. Majcher, A. Schildwachter, R. Wagenaar, Front Row: N. Walsh , G. Lewis, C.

Surette . Missing: M. Battenfield, N. Smith, L. Hagarty.

Track

179

Soccer requires the use of all parts of the body. Brendan Reilly uses all of his strength to throw the ball into play.

The drive down the field was often in terrupted by many contributing factors . Joe Dueker and are obstructed from the goal by the opposing defensive back.

4-0 1-3 2-2 2-1 4-0 3-0 1-2

0-6 2-0 3-0 4-5 1-3 3-0 3-1

6-0 3-0 0-1 5-3 1-0

0-6

Davidson College Eastern Illinois Bowling Green Georgetown Univ. V.M.I.

v.c.u. Old Dominion Univ. Duke Univ. James Madison Univ. Averett College William & Mary Navy Hampden-Sydney UNG-Wilmington Coppin State East Carolina Univ. George Mason Univ. Radford Univ. Virginia Tech American Univ.

Front Row: D. Mannix, E. Jones, B. Weber , T. Moringiello, T. Kelly, J . Dueker, C. Shenk, B. Reilly. Row Two: T. O'Sullivan (coach), J. Todd, K. Hazard, B. Donoho, T. Damiani, T. Heebink, C. Conroy (co-capt.), 0 . Weiss (co-capt.), G. Sluyter, S. Procopio, M. Wright, J . Harring, S. Callahan. Missi ng : B. Bigney (asst. coach), S . Saunders (asst. coach) , S. Fisher, J. Fishbein, I. Williams, T. Sayles.

180

Men's Soccer

Pursuing Goals Head coach Tim O'Sullivan and the men's soccer team worked hard to achieve their first winning season . The team practiced year round, but less in the spring with practice and weight training three times a week. With a record of 12-8-1, the team finished eighth in the NCAA regional top ten, making them one of the strongest teams in the region . This year's schedule was a

competitive one. They played 5- 7 of the top twenty programs including Duke, American, George-Mason , and Old Dominion. Eleven freshmen, eleven sophomores, one junior, and one senior made up the relatively young and inexperienced team. But four of their losses were in overtimes and two were only by one goal. Sophomore co-captain Oliver Weiss was first team Colo-

nial Athletic Association player and second team NSCAA player. Sophomore Greg Sluyter was also ranked Fourth in the league for sco~ ing while several other players were ranked in the top fifteen. With growing strength and talent, the men's soccer team has tremendous potential for an even better, yet tougher, season next year.

Heads Up The women's soccer club season began with much enthusiasm when over 40 players came to tryouts. They played a 10 game season against both varsity and club teams . The women ended with 4-5-1 record. The offense was led by Heidi Zapf, the high scorer of the team. Other dominant offensive players were Lynn Brazinski, Laura Saitta , Missy Kunkel, Becky Roll , and Meese Wachter. The defense was controlled by Dia Lisner, Tracy Hofmann,

Kristen Van Voorhis , and goalie Terry Gray. A season highlight was the match against Virginia Wesleyan . In the pouring rain, Lisner tied the match with only 30 seconds left. The team then scored twice during the overtime win 5-3. Another exciting game was against VCU. The club came back from a 0-2 deficit at halftime to win 4-2 to end the season . The team was coached by Eric Bielawski and practiced weekdays.

0-5 James Madison 4-0 Sweet Briar 11-1 vcu 5-3 Virginia Wesleyan 3-3 Catholic University 0-4 Mary Washington 0-2 James Madison 1-3 Mary Washington 0-3 Virginia Tech 4-3 vcu Season Record (4-5-1 )

Front Row: L. Saitta, C. Stein, D. Lisner (capt) , T. Gray (pres), J . Osborne, P. Domenici, L. Brazinski, T. Hofmann, B. Roll. Row Two: E. Bielawski (Coach), M. Jacobson, A. Sullivan, H. Zapf, A. Wachter, L. Hutchin son . Missing : A. Allen, S. Confroy (capt), T. Eastburn, L. Kolste, M. Kunkel, K. Lewis, T. Luzzatto, G. Lynch, E. Richter, E. Ruby, L. Savage, K. Van Voorhis .

Dia Lisner demonstrates the vital eyefoot coordination necessary for a sol id kick .

The offensive line keeps the ball inside the limits of the opposition's goal box.

Women's Soccer

181

Sticking It Out The 9-11 record did not indicate the success of the 1985 field hockey season. Led by captains Lisa Wells, Mary Finn and Beth Beauchamp the team played consistently throughout the season and only lost four games by an ing am e stroke . The season went from the beginning of August to November. The women were very competitive mentally which helped in scoring. Inexperience on defense hurt the team but Coach Janet Grubbs, who has coached the team for nine years, was pleased with the season . She also stated that the examples set by the captains made for high team morale. Approximately 30 girls tried out for the team of which only 18 were selected. When facing such teams as UVA, University of Maryland and ODU (ranked second in the nation), the fittest usually survived. The Spiders proved their fitness by finishing in the top 25. Practices lasted for two hours and concentrated on stick work and scrimmages. Goal keepers had separate workouts . The recommendations of Mary Finn, Lisa Wells, Lori Regester and Denise Scott for All-American was another bright spot of the season. Of the four, Mary Finn and Lisa Wells made All-American. As in all sports, scores sometimes were not indicative of the personal victories on the field. The team had many of these victories and promised a successful season next year.

182

Field Hockey

Top: Sandy Dollar winds up for a freehit while team members set up.

Above: Lynn Hutchinson takes control as she drives past the opponent.

Robin Cowan dodges the opponent to get a pass off to Lisa Wells.

2-4 Maryland 2-1 Drexel 0-1 Radford 0-4 UVA 1-0 Duke 0-1 ODU 0-1 vcu 6-2 Georgetown 5-1 EKU Lockhaven 1-3 0-4 JMU 2-1 American 2-3 West Chester Maine 1-0 Loyola 2-1 Villanova 1-2 2-3 Davis Elkins 3-2 William and Mary 2-1 Radford 1-4 JMU 1-2 vcu Season Record (9-12)

Entering the circle, Beth Beauchamp and Denise Scott work together to take a shot at the goal.

Field Hockey

183

Virginia Club Boston College W&M Invitational Tufts Northwestern Dartmouth U of Delaware Mary Washington William & Mary Loyola Ursinus Longwood U of Maryland Old Dominion James Madison Randolph-Macon U of Virginia SAFHL Virginia State Trials ECAC NCAA's

Never LAX

M. Baltazar, J. Bumsted, W. Clement,

A. Cowan, E. Davis , K. Dooner, J. Driscoll, C. Ellis, R. Freeman , K. Gilmore, L. Goodell, T. Gray, J. Harvey, J. Husni, R. Kennard , S. King , K. Lesko,

184

Women 's Lacrosse

S. Lewis, C. Lukenda, P. Maxin, M. Âˇ Mills, J. Murphy, L. Price, L. Regester, D. Scott , L. Wells , B. Wright, C. Ziegler.

Sprints, stickwork, weight lifting and endurance runs were the major aspects of the two hour, three times a week practice of the 1985 Women ' s Lacrosse team . The phrase " no pain , no gain" described the kind of year the women had . According to Janet Grubbs, coach for six years, the winning season saw good talent, experience , ability and a high caliber of skill. Their talent and skill was exemplified in the 10-8 win over number one ranked Delaware. All of the games had close scores and took a lot from the women both physically and mentally.

Captains Kelly Gilmore and Lisa Wells were the leaders for the motivational squad. The major disappointmer I of the season was the announcement that they did n t place in the top 10. Howeve', they did rank in the top 25. Seniors Jodi Murphy, high scorer ; Kelly Gilmore, MV and Lisa Wells, MVP we re nominated for All-America n. Sophomore Lori Regester w o was known for her speed wes also nominated. Kelly Gilmore received an invitation to U.S. team trials. Overall , the team had an outstanding season .

Left: Jody Murphy cradles past the double-team defense as the goalie prepares herself for the oncoming shot. Below: The defense works together to prevent their opponent from scoring.

Left: The opponent checks the ball out of Lisa Well's cradle as her teammates cheer for support. Right: The Richmond defense seems prepared for war as they compete for another win.

Women's Lacrosse

185

Cradle Success

14-8 11 -7 7-13 10-13 14-6 7-1 0 11 -6 21-1

Attack, middies and defensive players pooled talents during the 1985 spring la crosse season to bring about great results . The team's final record of 7-3 demonstrated their aggressive play against many Division I, II and Ill teams such as Elon College, James Madison and Catholic U. The men also participated in the

American Heart Association's Lacrosse Jamboree held in Richmond . The team was led by the experience of seniors John Arrix, Andy Morrison and Andy Warner. The club practiced for two hours each day until the season began. Games took two days out of the week so the men practiced around

them. John Arrix doubled as a player and as a coach and urged his players on; Dr. Dolan served as faculty advisor. Returning starters Sheilds Ferber, Billy Gay, Joe Huesman, Jim Morris and Geoff Williams looked forward to a winning season in 1986.

burger, J. Huesman, B. Durfee, J. Mason, D. Attolino , D. Little, Y.A. Bitcha , B. Gay, S. Ferberger. Missing: T. Ranson , R. Cook, G. Jones, J. Williams, J. Ryan , D. Smith, C. Shaft.

Top: Geoff Williams (# 2) lines up for hit as Pat Mahoney (# 11) and Chris Feilding (# 17) look on.

Above : Billy Gay (#13) looks to clear the ball to Todd Rawson (#19) as he avoids the Catholic defenders.

Elon College James Madison Wash. and Lee Overly Lacrosse Club Richmond City Club Pfifer College Richmond City Club Catholic University

(Season Record 5-3)

Front Row: J. Ellis, C. Fielding, J. Harris, W. McGill , T. Hohman, P. Mahoney, D. Dempkowski , M. Brugh, M. Hunt. Row Two: H. Moeskin, C. Furry, S. Wa lker, D. Voss , J. Regan , J. Dom-

186

Men' s Lacrosse

Our throw in on a line out during a spring '85 game against Loyola.

Give Blood Play Rugby The Rugby Club had a difficult fall season due to eight injured players early in the year. The club record was 4- 7 with wins over Longwood, Towson State, and E.C.U. The highlight of the season was the 45-6 trouncing of Towson State led by Brad Borneman,

Bob Kunik, and Chris Reichow. Despite 7 losses, five came by a total of six points. One of the closest matches was the 17-16 loss to V.M.I. in the second round of the state tournament. Captains Terry Finnerty and Peter Miller provided the on-the-field leadership while

President Brian Donohue handled the administrative details. All of the injuries allowed many players to gain vital playing experience . Rugby was a game that could best be learned in game action. This left the team hopeful for future matches.

VCU (L) Towson (W) Mary Washington (L) ECU (W) Longwood (W) VMI (L) United (W) William & Mary (L)

During the V.M.I. game, Bob Kunik spins the ball out to the backs.

Front Row: M. Hagy, C. Reichow , P. Merkle, B. Donohue, P. Thorson, A. Mowat. Row Two: T. Begg, B. Bolcar, B. Kunik, R. Harkrader, J. Mordoh, J. Fisher, E. Johnson, C. Kondracki, T. Finn~rty , S. Delano, P. Miller, T. Sawyer , B . Borneman . Missing : M . Breudes, S. Caputo, M. Donohue, D. Dorenberg, C. Evans, T. Franco, J. Harris, A. Kurby, S. Lehman, P. McCu-

lif, K. McQueen, M. Rehmeyer, R. Wilkunk .

Rugby

187

FroM Row: D. Rob~son , S. Dean, A. Singewald, E. Wampler. Row Two: E. Newman, G. Louganis (special guest), C. Leigh, J . Colehower.

At Great Lengths

Front Row: J . Viola, C. Daughtrey, M. Posswimmer, T. McGinnis, A. Gilmore , G. Edelman . Row Two: K. Flanigan , J . Baldyga , N. Sears, J . Lewis , S. Grit-

188

The swim team, coached by Warren Hammer and Joseph Shore, and the diving team, coached by Gloria Thompson, each had a very successful season . The women 's team, led by captain Dori Demeo, have had their best start ever with a record of six wins and one loss, to a strong William and Mary team . The men, led by Jim Lewis, posted an equally impressive five wins and two losses . The swim team practiced two hours every afternoon from 3 to 5, averaging about 7500 yards a day. The diving team trained from 5

to 7 each night. Both the swimmers and divers travelled together and competed at the same time. In each meet the swim team competed in nine individual events and two relays, while the diving team performed from the one and three meter boards. The swimming and diving scores were combined at each meet, with a minimum of fifty-seven points needed to win . Both teams kept in shape over Christmas break by travelling to West Palm Beach, Florida to train for twelve days. The highlight of the swim team's season

was Sue Wager's defense of her Eastern title in the 200 free and runner-up in the 50 and 100 free . The high point of the diving team's year was Diana Robinson's participation in the NCAA zone diving championships at Clemson . And for the first time the Colonial Athletic Association sanctioned a championship meet at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Mr. Hammer stated that " This was our most successful year to date. We were able to win the close meets due to our new depth and quality of swimmers."

fiths, C. Taylor. Row Three: G. Galakatos , J . Shore, M. Snead , T. Lynn , S. Plunkett, W. Hammer (coach).

Front Row: T. Lynn, J . Shore , M. Rusch, M. Loeffer, K. Olsen, S. Hill, K. Elder, C. London, W. Hammer (coach). Row Two: S. Plunkett, M. Snead, D.

Dehainaut, R. Hampton , K. Bowlby, D. Demeo (capt.), D. Hall, J . Decker, K. Meissner, S. Wagner.

Women Men 67-46 57-52 VMI I Sweet briar William and Mary 57-56 52-61 65-48 66-42 Townson 63-44 61-44 Sheppard 58-54 64-49 Old Dominion 38-64 73-28 American 39-74 59-54 Duke 37-76 45-69 James Madison 57-62 62-51 George Washington 42-71 50-63 v.c.u. 48-64 49-64 East Carolina 42-71 60-54 UNG-Wilmington Colonial Championships

The third round takes off for a fast 100 meters.

Joe Viola and fellow swimmers take a breather during daily practice.

The water is a second home for the team.

Swimming and Diving

189

Right: Anne Marie Flinn and Janet Galloway perform to the Nutcracker Suite. Below: The Christmas show concludes the annual candlelight performance.

.....

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The first year swimmers make their debut at Crenshaw Pool.

190

UR Synchro

The swimmers form a Christmas tree in the beginning of the show.

UR in SYNCH The synchronized swim team, formerly the Aquanettes, was led by coaches Peg Hogan and Laura Rich and captains Beverly George and Jamie Parilla. The team had accomplished alot by placing fifth in the nation collegiately behind some synchro power houses. In the state the team placed first and fourth in trio; third and fifth in duets; and third in solo. Two of the synchers, senior Beverly George and sophomore Deb Inlow flew to San Francisco to compete for a spot on the U.S. National Team . This was the first time this goal has been attained. The team travelled extensively for meets. Some sites included Ohio for the Ohio

State University Collegiate Invitational, Pennsylvania and Alabama for the Inter-Collegiate Nationals. The annual Christmas show, swum to Tchaichovsky's Nutcracker, was the best ever. This allowed the swimmers to show a more creative side to their sport. The evening also included the traditional guest spot by some UR men . This was by far the most challenging year yet. The girls competed and did very well . The team lost five seniors: Beverly George, Debbie DuPuy, Lola Franco, Anne-Marie Flinn and Kathy Pratt. However, the returning swimmers gained much experience and talent and promised another successful season.

Front Row: K. Livesay, S. Fussell , J . Parilla, N. McKenna , M. Fehm, D. DuPuy, J. Gallaway, A. Flinn , B. George. Row Two: J . Deeb, K. Pratt, A. Swanson , S. Morely, K. Cobbs. Row Three: P. Hogan (coach). L. Franco, C. Pratt, J. Taylor, T. Yancey. Row Four: L.

Rich (asst . coach). A. , D. Inlow, The Guys: S. Gilman, B. Myers, T. Olivero, J . Scarborough, J . Fagan , M. Lindsay, T. Phillips. Santa: E. Hershman. Light Crew: L. Hoffmeyer, D. Lockhart, A. Dalsimer. Announcer: F. Soden.

UR Synchro

191

1A 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

P. Adams M. Felgoise G. Fogarty D. Kasten B. Michelson H. Silver G. Galakatos M. Ciceric G. Edelman M. Richards T. McGinnis M. Rudisel J. Lewis T. Kraus J. Baloyga J. Viola

Coach Szilassy discusses strategy during time out against Iona .

Where Are The Horses? The water polo team, coached by Alex Szilassy, compiled a record of thirty wins and four losses, the best record in the country. They won the Virginia State and Southern Conference championships. This was the second time in three years that the water polo team had won the Southern Conference.

Senior Trey Kraus makes a steal against Iona University.

192

Water Polo

Sophomore Bruce Michelson eyes an open player downfield.

They had previously won the title every year since 1972, when Szilassy brought the sport to the university, until 1980. They came in fifth at Easterns losing a single elimination game to Iowa, a team which they had beaten earlier in the season. After Easterns the team would have competed in Nationals. Water polo

season lasted approximately two and a half months, from the first week in September to the second week in Novem Âˇ ber. They competed in tournaments almost every weekend, against such teams as Brown, Army, and Harvard. The team will lose only two players of the sixteen.

David Kasten fires a shot past astonished defenders and teammates Mario Ciceric and Jim Lewis.

33-2 Wash. & Lee, B 31-6 Wilmington 13-7 Dayton 23-9 Arkansas 16-6 Wash . & Lee, A 17-8 Harvard 21-4 MIT 6-16 Navy 22-1 Lynchburg 25-2 vcu 13-6 George Washington 16-15 Iona 14-15 Bucknell 4-14 Brown 11-6 Army 18-5 vcu 15-6 Lynchburg 5-0 UNC - Wilmington 23-1 Duke 33-3 vcu 24-4 JMU 14-5 Wash. & Lee 15-7 Harvard 13-8 George Washington Season Record (30-4)

Above : Junior Greg Galakatos looks for an open pass to divers on a free throw against Iona . Left : Goalie Marc Felgoise shuts down the Washington and Lee offense.

photos by Or. Galakatos

Men's Waterpolo

193

Greg Grooms carries the ball behind the blocking of David Bayer, Courtney Williams, and Chris Tate.

Above : In the last game of the season against William and Mary, the team fights for a spot in the I-AA playoffs. Right : During the Northeastern game, the defense awaits the call after a possible fumble .

194

Football

The Drive of '85 Three weeks after the season ending loss to the William and Mary Indians , a student handed me a news clipping she had saved. Normally, that was not earth-shaking since the Spiders got extensive coverage in the local papers . But then the mask head caught my eye and made me take notice. It was from the New York Times . I smiled . I remembered a day back in October 1983. On that day, we whipped the Keydets of VMI in Lexington , VA . That was only our second win of what turned out to be a very long season . Because of the fashi on in which we won the game(530 yards of total offense and a 35-19 score), the locker room buzzed with reporters. On the bus that would bring us back to Richmond, I asked fellow offensive guard Dennis Wilt, " Do you know what paper that reporter (we spoke to) was from?" He gave me a stern look and

replied, " The New York Times ." The players around us laughed; he and I laughed hardest of all. It is amazing how accomplishments that seem beyond our reach can one day be right in the palm of our hands . Sure the 1985 football season contained some disappointments , but it also contained a number of feats that very few people could have predicted . For the first time in the University of Richmond ' s history, the Spiders posted back-toback eight win seasons. The 7-0 start set another milestone, while allowing the team to hold the top spot in the NCAA Division I-AA rankings for five weeks. Along the way , 13 records were broken. The season opening victory over Virginia Tech(24-14) in Blacksburg broke a 35 year losing streak there. The success on the field was translated into success in Above : Spiders charge to a winning season . Left : Mike Craft and company try to stop the pass rush .

Football

195

the stands . For the mere four home games the average attendance was well over 16,000 fans . That included a high of 18,619 fans that packed the stadium for the final home game against Brown University. Those who followed Richmond football in 1985 also saw numerous individual accomplishments . Senior split end Leland Melvin finished his collegiate career as the Spiders' all -time leader in catches and total yardage. Melvin also broke his own record of 60 catches in a season by five . The source of most of those

24-14 19-14 28-14 38-20 38-15 37-24 31-3 17-20 13-24 29-13 17-28

passes, quarterback Bob one season. Toibin kicked his Bleier, had set 11 records of way into the record books. He his own. Those records includ- now holds the record for most ed career marks in yards and points kicking in a game ( 12 completions percentage. He against Maine) and season. Taylor Lackey, senior free still has another year of eligibility remaining. safety, ranked nationally in inDuring the 1985 season , terceptions. His seven thefts special teams played a great placed him in a four way tie for part in almost all of the Spi- third in that category. There were successes that ders' victories . Seniors Brendan Toibin and John Arm- did not make the New York strong led that success . Arm- Times or USA Today. There strong solidified himself as were successes in the weight one of the top return men in the room, and the mat room at 6 country . He led the nation in a.m., where heat is in abunpunt returns, averaging over dance and air is a premium . 20 yards, and became the first There were successes on the UR football player to return track as muscles ached and two punts for touchdowns in lungs strained against the 12

minute countdown. There were even successes in the operating room. During the 1985 season there were also players who went unnoticed. The "scout team" who took a week of abuse, and did not receive Saturday's glory. For them, however, there is future glory. For the seniors, the cheers may have silenced for the last time, but they did not go out empty handed . No one can take away the accomplishments that they reached for and grabbed .

VA Tech Massachusetts V.M.I. W. Illinois J.M .U. Maine Northeastern Rutgers Boston University Brown William and Mary

Season Record (8-3)

Top: Punter Brendan Toibin kicks from

Above : Danny Holly breaks from the

his own end zone while Western Illi-

clutches of the Northeastern defense

nois tries to block.

at one of the four home games of the season .

196

Football

The defense considers the next plan of attack.

Written by Michael D. Craft

1 E. Matthews 2 B. Toibin 3 D. Richins 4 L. Melvin 5 J. Long 6 J. Ealey 7 G. Grooms 8 J. Pausic 9 S. Raymond 10 D. Hite 11 L. Willard 12 T. Lackey 13 M. Burkhead 14 J. Armstrong 15 M. Ogborne 16 B. Bleier 17 D. Miller

18 C. Boyer 19 B. Robinson 20 B. Shields 21 J. Flynn 22 T. Butler 23 J. Mclean 24 P. Daley 25 C. Bell 26 A. Furth 27 D. Bayer 28 R. Hawley 29 H. Wood 30 B. Jordan 31 K. Pettus 32 K. Wilson 33 D. Graf 34 E. Bowman

35 G. O'Bryant 36 N. Ahnell 37 H. Williams 38 G. Bensley 39 D. Muddiman 40 M. Aucker 41 R. Gill 42 D. Holly 43 B. Tew 44 A. Smith 45 D. Hobart 46. R. Kienzle 47 J. Coleman 48 G. Hingst 49 C. Karvala 50 J. Aaron 51 G. Tarasovic

52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68

D. Shattuck B. Brinkman J. David T. Rocco R. Gossman E. Taylor M. Bell H. Fahnestock C. Williams M. Mulherrin F. Hager C. Tate D. Wilt T. Gray M. Gordon P. Mutascio K. Whipp

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85

A. Kornberg G. Stergar E. Graham K. Anderson C. Breeden E. Goetz R. Sweeney M. Craft T. Coles B. Harris P. Regan L. Shealy M. Wroniewicz J. Church G. Borum D. Fitz T. Seccia

86 J. Deegan 87 C. Childress 88 J. Henry 89 C. Dustin 90 T. Hedgepeth 91 D. Miller 92 J. Henrietta 93 M. Gerick 94 B. Tuft 95 J. Karkut 96 R. Harper 97 P. Brown 98 R. Wilkinson 99 B. Hardy D. Mcleod D. Duzyk

• • I •-.,. ')

Football

197

Right : All-American nominee Leland Melvin anticipates pass from quarterback Bob Bleier. Below: Danny Holly goes for the extra yard to set up a score.

Below: Taylor Lackey is assisted off the field after one of many Spider injuries this season . Below Right: Spider offense prepares to invade Indian territory. -~

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198

Football

' ''

-·

With help of teammates, Mark Aucker holds the Northeastern kickoff return to short yardage.

Top Lett: Coach Shealy and Doug Hite confer about the next play. Bottom Left: Danny Holly falls into the endzone for a touchdown against Brown while George Tarasovic congratulates him.

Bob Bleier circles around to hand off to David Bayer to fake out Northeastern.

Football

199

E. Belk D. Bethea C. Bethrando T. Davis M. Gibbel T. Giddings D. Larkin D. Radice J. Rickeret M. Sadler C. Tharpe A. Yalta

c h e

e r I e a d

e r s

200

Cheerleaders

s p â€˘

I Front Row : D. Holloway, C. Behrens, K. Hynnien , B. Drummond, C. Neal, C. Buck, L. Galloway, L. Crawford . Row Two: C. Kissal , K. Norton , L. Boggs, S. Horton , W. Wells , K. Henderson, V. Soars, J . Speer, J . Martin.

d e r

e t t

e s

Spiderettes

201

John Newman gets ready to shoot another successful foul shot. Below: Greg Beckwith takes his time looking for an open player during the final few minutes.

Above Right: Early in the second half, Rodney Rice attempts to keep the ball from Mark Huffman, in hopes of widening our lead . Above: Freshman Mike Winiecki is flying high above V.M .I.

202

Men' s Basketball

Steve Kratzer, Pete Woolfolk , and Mike Win i ecki take a break from the fast paced first quarter.

Left : The V.M.I. defense leaves plenty of room for Steve Kratzer to shoot. Above : Lee Goss demonstrates his high jump during the pre-game warm up .

Men 's Basketball

203

The Tradition Continues The basketball team had an exceptionally good year, gaining experience and confidence through many wins against opponents - both instate and out-of-state. December was a busy month for the team, winning the Times-Dispatch Tournament in Richmond and the Apple Invitational Tournament in California. The Spiders defeated UVA in the final game of the Times-Dispatch Tournament giving Richmond the victory title for the first time. The Spiders were also victorious over Stanford in the finals of the Apple Invitational , hosted by Stanford . Richmond received a Macintosh Apple computer from this victory. At both of these tournaments , John Newman was named the Most Valuable Player and Greg Beckwith received the " all tournament" title. The Spiders also defeated their ongoing rival VCU twice during the month; victories that were no doubt quite a blow to the usually victorious Rams. Record shattering was the highlight of January . John Newman reached the 2,000

During the first half of the UNG-Wilmington game, both teams wait for the shot to fall.

204

Men 's Basketball

point mark during a home game against UNG-Wilmington and surpassed the all time scoring record at an away game against Virginia Tech . The record was previously held by Michael Perry with 2, 145 points. The many wins of this year have increased the experience, praise and confidence of the Spiders, but these wins came as a result of much practice, a positive attitude and a constant emphasis on teamwork. The players practiced six days a week for 2%-3 hours a day. They also remained on campus to practice and meet other opponents over Fall Break, Christmas holidays and Spring Break. But the hard work paid off, earning more respect for the team's ability than ever before. The Spiders lost three seniors to graduation: Greg Beckwith, John Davis and John Newman . The experience gained from these three players was invaluable and the returning Spiders expected an equally strong season to follow.

Rodney Rice passes the ball inside to get up a Spider score during one of the home games.

A layup by John Davis breaks the UNG-Wilmington 6 point margin .

Above : Joe Runk plays tough defense in the Radford game. Left: Coach Dick Tarrant anxiously awaits the outcome of a foul shot durÂˇ ing one of the teams first seven undeÂˇ teated games.

Men' s Basketball

205

Guard Greg Beckwith takes one of his rare jump shots.

70-64 66-43 64-59 75-63 57-53 69-61 58-46 67 -65 64-90 52-36 60-52 79-63 74-52 62-59 61 -44 67-61 74-59 59-62 67-71

A baseline jumper shot from Pete Woolfolk in the second half of the UNG-Wilmington game.

206

Men' s Basketball

Providence Wake Forest

vcu St. Mary's of CA Stanford VMI UVA

vcu Georgia Tech Wm . & Mary East Carolina UNG-Wilmington Radford George Mason James Madison Navy American Old Dominion Virginia Tech East Carolina UNG-Wilmington James Madison George Mason Loyola American Navy CAA First Round Playoffs CAA Semi-Finals CAA Finals

John Newman takes a jump shot during the UNG-Wilmington game in which he scored his 2,000th point. 10 11 20 23 24 25 32 42 44 45 50 55

G. Beckwith B. Taylor J. Newman E. English R. Rice J. Runk J. Davis M. Winiecki S. Floyd S. Kratzer L. Goss P. Woolfolk

Number 10, Greg Beckwith goes out during introductions before the game against William & Mary.

Men's Basketball

207

A Determined Team Effort

Intense effort is required of Dana Pappas during the first quarter. B. Babbitt P. Fitzsimmons L. Governor J. Holle K. Jens C. Macinnis G. Miller D. Pappas P. Sullivan

Above: An outside shot is the only hope for the Spider. Right : UNG-Wilmington's tough defense does not stop Laurie Governor from making a basket.

208

Women ' s Basketball

The women ' s basketball team faced a year of rebuilding and new looks. With the loss of Karen Elsner, Jackie Israel and Brooke Browning, the team had to recognize and rebuild. Stephanie Gaitley, the new head coach worked hard with the team. The team had six returnees including Laurie Governor, the All-American candidate, and three newcomers, two freshmen and a transfer student. Preseason practice included running, weight-lifting and practice for two or more hours a day. Another new aspect to the basketball program was the formation of the Colonial Athletic Association. The CAA was composed of the previous member institutions of the ECAC-South . The team anticipated an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Teamwork and a determined attitude helped the women face Duke, Georgetown and VCU which made up a portion of the tough conference schedule.

The women Spiders take a breather before a foul shot .

Above : Glenna Miller checks the location of teammates before making a pass .

Above right : Danna Pappas sets up the offense at the George Mason game.

55-77 Georgia Tech. 57-75 Georgetown 67-71 vcu 65-99 Duke 62-68 Randolph Macon 67 -77 Appalachian 60-57 Siena 65-70 vcu 33-67 East Carolina 62-58 William & Mary 50-52 Mount St. Mary's 57-72 UNC - Wilmington 68-59 Liberty University 56-7 1 George Mason 67-74 James Madison 67-77 American 80-78 vcu 64- 73 Hampton 78-69 William & Mary 75-61 Navy 59-67 East Carolina 61-85 UNC - Wilmington 75-48 Catholic 57 -77 Radford 39-69 James Madison 57-78 American

Women ' s Basketball

209

210

. 0 rgan1zations

Organizations

211

Doug , how much money have you spent? . . . CLAY body slams Greer ... Bonecrusher Papajohn is still undefeated , but Glen 's name is MUD! ... Brown tests for waterproofing in director' s chair, while Chuck tests strength of A&P brown bag ... Bill, wake up and go to a class .. . The Nikolai Club kisses but always falls down ... Dee . . . Candy brings a friend ... Brian Hart's traveling graffiti show .. . Ben plays air hockey as the puck ... Burnett, WHO do you love?? ... Howard , no major - no ambition ... Bang a gong ... Leo, are you sure you want to walk? . . . Woody , 2 ... Where ' s Wayne? ... Horsehead! . . . Kitty! ... Finance Buddha ... No food in Canada ... Mod 7 ... That ' s a bunch a hooey! ... Waring doesn 't know where his room is . . . Give Dan and Grea son a compass to help Clay ... KA Go-Go Girls ... B.T. the heartbreaker ... Tommy Ja's in Walleyworld ... The man ... 24 Great Pledges . . . GET IT ON ... 33 Brothers . . . Are Else and Jiruccha to return? . .. Onward and Upward, Excels ilor. 218

Kappa Alpha

1. C. Madrang 2 . M. Garbec 3 . A. Papajohn 4 . B. Confrey 5 . R. Danstrom 6 . C. Garrett 7 . B. Rutt 8 . B. Rhodes 9. C. Arrington 10. C. Carter 11 . B. Waring 12 . B. Taylor 13. R. Hull 14. H. Cornell 15. D. Chambers 16. L. Freeland 17. C. Stanford 18. C. Farnham 19. M. Foster 20. A. Korenyi-Both 21 . J. Whittle 22. S. Rubenstein 23. T. Dillon 24. C. Marks 25. B. Slater 26. H. Levine 27 . S. Kirkbride 28. N. Heim 29. L. Johnson 30. M. Davis 31 . R. Brown 32. J . O'Brien 33. J. Burnett 34. S. Neary 35. G. Johnson 36. E. Link 37. D. Nicke 38. B. Surrette 39 . J . Tate 40. W. Pouley 41 . R. Trotter 42. B. Vance 43. T. Rhodes Missing : W. Aldredge P. Berry J. Carroll D. Cumins M. D'Aguanno B. Davidson J. Donahoo S. Douglass M. Goger M. Greason B. Hart M. Lampros T. Ledeboer G. Plates J. Rafi K. Ahmanson K. Dunham H. Goodwin P. Harrison E. Herberer J. Markus C. Owen M. Watson D. Hobart C. Lovelace D. Maguire R. Shapiro

Kappa Alpha

219

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

220

B. Casey M. Duncan D. Valleroy A. Pace S. Giles P. Miller J. Quilty A. Lofstrom

Kappa Sigma

9. J. Holmes 10. K. Perkins 11 . S. Sedlack 12. 8. Jacobson 13. B. Lukowski 14. M. Loprete 15. T. Miller 16. C. Daughtrey

17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22 . 23. 24.

C. McKenna S. Julias T. Hunter J. Devenne D. Chaddock C. York K. Rosenberg P.J. McDermott

25. T. Blanton 26. J. O'Rourke 27 . M. Mason 28. T. Lindenstruth 29. R. Dryden 30. J. McSherry 31 . A. Barsanti 32. T. Coleman 33. G. Adams 34. G. Brooks 35. M. Greenberg 36. K. Vostal 37 . T. Kirkwood 38. K. McCarton 39. I. Simms 40. B. Bantivoglio 41 . K. Froid 42. T. Cole 43. K. Greer 44. K. Holmes 45. J. Seebeck 46. M. Gray 47 . S. Sharpe 48. T. Duggan 49. R. Cranshaw 50. C. Meyer 51 . C. Ebert

52. B. Collins 53. G. Shriver 54. M. Tayko 55. J. Arrivillaga 56. F. Atlee 57 . M. Baumgaertner 58. C. Baly Missing J. Baratta G. Barrett W. Billia B. Bolt B. Brakefield J. Cannon H. Decker D. Dedera D. Eckenrode A. Kaplan P. McAuliffe L. Paul J. Penney R. Renaud T. Senno D. Vorhies R. Woods

........ .......... .......... .......... .......... .... Kappa Sigma means scholarsh ip . . . THE Lodge ... Little Sisters make it happen ... diversity still ran pant . .. Beer Machine Anarchy ... will shirts matter? ... Homecom ing best ever! . . . twistin' by what pool? ... Ken gets looped and hits the wall ... George & Geof make lodge contributio ns ... where's Pete? . .. Garry stands ... J.C. sends it in the side pocket . .. Dr . X frolicks in Maymont ... Scooby doo does it . .. the Holmes brothers try the Baumgaer tner connection ... 8-ball and Frank - 2 Large guards . . . is that really Jack?! . . . She what in your bed? .. . Seebeck learns to juggle ... Fishhead gets hooked ... Casey's little boys ... Greg likes the young ones ... Marc's dry rush - a success ... Cannon grows Kappa Sig some grass ... Sedlack hits head and long arm . .. Seth rearrange s strong neophytes ... the Dead play the Lodge ... hardyball playoffs . . . Robert firebombs Max's ... Crazy Zack ... hoseroom prosperity . . . Shut up Mike . .. Quilty's harem ... Remember . .. Pledging is but for a moment in time, Brotherho od is for life! AEKDB .

Kappa Sigma

221

I \/\I

Let's get crackin' .. . Yogurt Head - Great rush , no cheese ... Queen Vanessa gets screwed ... Greco does it again . . . I just want to check my package! ... Nane , you 're nuts ... 9 o'clock club ... The Crooked House . .. Get mantasized . . . Thanks Lauren . . . Faculty Award - 3 out of 4 ... Breeden finally makes it!! .. . And yes Anvil - Head , you still are . . . King Chisel ... A.M.'s meet Jungle Jane . . . Stand and be shunned ... The Galunk shuffle . .. The Songer . .. Gimme some chicken . . . Lund-Aids . .. Greasemonk ascends to High keg . . . Sven ' s sex palace . .. Kendracki 's photos . . . Ponsi and Scottie extend the summer .. . Brandon 's midnight nap ... RX-7 wom an parks it in the lodge . .. R.V. sets trend . .. Honor Guys .. . Cheeseless seniors ... C-sect ion .. . Pool House makes 11 o'clock news with aerial view ... The tard twins . .. Gim Din Crew .. . " It was huuuuge" .. Wagner - the new Snowy ... unemployed seniors . . . We don 't recommend sex and drugs - but they 've al ways worked for us ... Sweat pants and flip flops in T-Hall ... Yog i' s beat t-shirts ... Another great year ... Thank you for shopping at Lambda Ch i ... Yesterday's Wierdness is tomorrow' s reason why ... 222

Lam bda Chi Alpha

/ 1. K. Cullinane 2. C. Reichow 3. S. Ferber 4. M. Anderson 5. P. Wagner 6. J. Boscoe 7. J . Nolan 8. G. Wilson 9. S. Warren 10. B. Connerty 11. W. Cross 12. S. McTeer 13. B. Morris

14. J . Hall 15. C. Curry 16. F. Hager 17. T. Banks 18. J . Williams 19. J . Breedan 20. F. Epinger 21 . F. Craig 22 . C. Davis 23. C. R. Shaw 24 . B. Spears 25 . P. Wallace 26 . D. Mannix

27 . C. Morley 28. A. Lehman 29. B. Watson 30. M. Ponsi 31 . D. Schiller 32 . E. Sipe 33. B. Ewing 34. S. Kozlowski 35. R. Lundy 36. G. Lindsay 37 . J. Hughes 38. S. Smith 39 . T. Shapard

40. 41 . 42 . 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 . 48. 49.

K. Huddles C. Hogan D. Ong J . Feiler S. Manner J . Millar C. Smith M. Donohue P. Courtney T. Groff

Lambda Chi Alpha

223

---

224

Phi Del ta Thet a

1. M. Hino Stribling 3. J. Olander 4. J . Marvel 5. M. Gaffney 6. G. Guenther 7. J. Voigt 8. J. Espinosa 9 . P. Queally 10. B. Parish 11. P. Vincent 12. E. Murray 13. R. Cobuzio 14. P. Merkle 15. B. Corry 16. K. Veasey 17. S. Eisenhower 18. J . Calomiris 19. M. Welligan 20. D. Hooper 21 . P. Murray 22. T. Kane 23. S. Isenberg 24. T. Clark 25. J. Palmer 26 . J. Qu inn 27 . T. Blake 28. K. Anderson 29. J. Guizetti 30. B. Styles 31 . P. Carrano 32. D. Lawrence

2Â°. H.

33. S. Bromage 34. J. Sweeny 35 . C. Forest 36. M. Malone 37 . G. Jester 38. C. Deluce Missing: R. Benson J. Lamprect A. Healy C. Leigh B. Doyle J. Wise J. Craig G. Bard S. Landess B. Douve B. Gay J. Lewis D. Krause T. Heebink c. Lilly F. Lynch G. MacLetchie M. Mastrobeti B. McCarthy A. Reily S. Smith S. Tacy R. Westburg D. Yocum

Phi Delta Theta

â€˘ The Fat Man rocks ... cap and Stems abound ... The Love Triangle ... Tidewater ... The Orient - What about a reunion? ... Shut up and kiss me ... Naaags Head ... Cloisters Holiday ... Big brown stain ... Raa Raa Shish Boom Baa ... Mr. Gatti's pucke-a-thon .. . GP? . . . The President of the Tonnage Club - Gig . .. Jeff's 151 ... The Puppies ... Norman no clue ... toasted cheese .. . Quiche ... Gulp-a-Guppy . .. Mrs . Corby and Hap . .. The River ... Happy Spatula Day! ... couch potato ... In XTC ... Phi Delta Ski Trip . .. Schmock 'em ... Pole hunting girlies .. . she's a 5 ... lot's of snow at Snowshoe . . . point of information ... Rob and Skim - what is it? .. . Shamster ... made in the shade ... St . Mary's Hospital .. . kill a Commie for Mommie ... Buffalo monster . .. naked baseball ... New Lodge 1985 ... Guidos ... College ... Spring Break '85 ... hill diving ... Marsh Hall swine ... OGERS ... Frumunda .. . Munsta ... RUSH was a Blast! ... Ida ... 33 Phi 's - Burning down the house II . . . Wallies ... 9298 Cloisters Pool Club ... The Scoop didn 't hit ... I move that the meeting be closed ... Proud to be a Ph i!

Phi Delta Theta

225

226

Phi Gamma Delta

Oh what a year it's been ... 15 pledges in the fa ll ... alright! ... RM, Sh, Simp, & JC drink buckets at OSU FIJI Academy ... Linus and Perfect Pete . .. JW - you GD! . .. MC: "Marx earled on what?" .. . JC alias "Fetus" alias " Turtle" ... Fitz and Metzhead produce the " Machine" in Marsh ... SP and CG form the " Cosmic Cowboy" crew on WDCE ... Jack 'til you yak! ... Pledge names in the "Cave" .. . lung biscuit! ... Jeter Hall Hospitality House . . . Skippy! .. . Skippy! . .. gotta love RS .. . #@!C up your brainy with Bob Bainey ... SH, OT, & Poster Child meet URPD during the "Great Cow Caper" .. . Nimbus finds his VW in the lake lot . .. DM drinks, strips and slides across the fl oor ... TM, DV, SC, TL, SH, BP & JS keep the St. Stevens tradition! ... PG is a "Mad Dog" . .. is that J4 with a girl?! .. . Mule, RT & RR t he Midlothian Beer Bong buddies .. . JH graduates . .. No Way! .. . Sean head facemug pig! ... G-town lnt'I - a liquid death ... BM, CG, DK, NE : " clean what? . .. but we 're seniors!" .. . Gumby & Pokey ... RM : "It's good to be the Prez!" . . . Little Sisters are back and we love ' em! ... Phil Gamma Delta / FIJI - 2 great nam es I one great Fraternity . .. Proud to be a FIJI!

1. J . Fitzgerald 2. S. Combs 3. M. Griswald 4 . D. Vandervelder 5 . J . Simpson 6 . C. Gibson 7. C. Groh 8. R. Long 9 . J . Beach 10. M. Kelly 11 . B. Phillips 12. D. Grider 13 . J . Carton 14. P . Gary 15. M. Metz 16. N. Edwards 17. R. Schott 18. H. Hubinger 19. S. Heard 20. L. Kent 21 . R. Moran 22. C. Moore 23. B. McFadden 24. S. Hubinger 25. J . Foer 26. D. Kane 27 . S. Harrison 28. D. Marx 29. R. Nable 30. A. Powell 31 . S. Doherty 32. K. Kane

Phi Gamma Delta

227

1. T. Prochnow 2. S. Windler 3. J. Forest 4. L. Rider 5. N. Fischer 6. P. Higginson 7. C. Menger 8. E. Train 9. M. Blewitt 10. K. Henderson 11 . H. Tweeker 12. C. Vanscyoc 13. B. Hits 14. K. Yiltsy 15. X. Harford 16. T. Montana 17. D. Ho 18. A. Kohlmetz 19. T. Uri 20. Duker 21. L. Pear

228

Phi Kappa Sigma

22. J. Rodgers 23. K. Bernhard 24. D. D' Anunzio 25. Gutie 26. E. Kratovil 27 . G. Labau 28. D. Doser 29. J. Jackson 30. J. Bingo 31 . C. Nicholson 32 . J. Jackson 33. D. Truax Missing : J. Viola K. Raker C. Paulsell H. Godfrey M. Harrison S. Nicolet J. Barry M. O'Brian

Seniors - You are going to have to get your heads around the new administration ... The slack Juniors with bad attitudes have taken over! .. . Jack conducts the EEE Train . . . Sir TU-urf's midnight express to Roapoke .. . Phil raps with the Duke's cardinals ... Harv defines tweeking .. . Bingo 282-R-A-G-E ... Gutie's VA Tech destruction Party ... Duke of Laziness ... Dry Rush, yeah right! . .. Lush turns Cuban ... Rocky gets a Rolls Royce ... Stinger is all ca ught up in Econ ... P.V. Jackhammer tries two-t one ... King of Lilliputians becomes the Tin Man .. . The Dads get off at Phi Kap .. . Turf, be quiet, its Spring Break ... The viking attac ks the Pogo ... Plain Man Low Rider .. . Deano busted 11-2-85 .. . Mutant is p-whipped ... Roof 'em ... The Pear, what a big guy .. . Herman's Cabin trip ... Drug Dwarf double doses - and by that we mean he got off! ... Clark orders more of every thing ... Going for Guinness with 4th consecutive semester lowe st G.P.A ... Reigning Tug -of- War Champions ... Homecoming Jacuzzi Party at the Hyatt ... Phi Kap calendars another year of unparal lelled partying ... Forever Phi Kap .. . sincere ly, the Mayor of Moville . Phi Kappa Sigma

229

J.L. dates a SPE ..Trimmer & E-Ski nice ha ir ... Pep' what were they thinkin ' about ... Cracks . .. Undercurrent , Judd , I hear it ... Can 't have it ... Homecoming Queen par usual ... Won all teams sports ... lost intramurals? ... Jake, you big gorilla ... Howie overdoes.it , again .. . Who put the pleasure in the Pleasure Dome . . . Junkyard earns his name .. . Booschpie . . . Ray-rah , Clevy never ... No trees , Pep ... Gorilla , was it on purpose or did you miss ... Dry Rush , are we having fun yet? ... Money for not hin ' ... PiKA moves party to St. Mary's ... Bid meeting star Paul Shaeffer .. . Bee-bop . . . Breeders ' Cup .. . Sago Bunch .. . Hymie gets aerobic ized ... Awesome Lil ' Sisters .. . Big 01 ', thanks for the trophy case ... Mailman , will we see you next year? .. . Tri-lamb pledges ... Nostril ... FUBAR ... If you could all just give $3 . . . I'll buy kegs or someth ing ... DWI.

230

Pi Kappa Alpha

1. J. Noonburg 2. J. McLaughlin 3. R. Word 4 . J. Obromowitz 5. P. Smith 6 . D. Myrback 7. N. Rees 8. C. Veith 9. Mylo 10. R. Sturm 11. L. Voltz 12. C. Zeigler 13. A. Wachter 14. S. Fairly 15 . L. Vassil 16. V. Hilsky 17. B. Beasley 18 . T. Streep 19. J. Reisler 20 . S. Lewis 2 1. Pepe 22. 0 . Plante 23. C. Moore 24 . B. O'Connor 25. P. Phillips 26. C. Janson 27. E. Lynch 28 . M. Colligon 29. E. Ski 30. J. Dugan 3 1. S. Ulrichs 32. J. Opus 33. M. Howard 34. M. Hohman

â€˘

35. 36. 37 . 38. 39. 40. 41. 42 . 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 . 48. 49. 50. 51 . 52 . 53. 54 . 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61 . 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67 . 68.

J. Mailman T. Bright M. Shover R. Slackaze T. Mingone J. Dalton C. Lindsey R. Huge T. Louria D. Walhgren C. Toolan J. Silver J. Moon M. Ambrozy G. Poulos T. Riley R. Cheadle C. Polk L. Francy B. Carroll P. Jones P. DiGioia P. Stone P. Park P. Anastasi P. Burke S. DeBergh J. Galateria P. Farace P. Raub E. Trimmer J. Moreton P. Bones P. Persons

69. P. Linthicum 70. J. Whiteteeth Missing: S. McCormac T. Scilaris B. Domster G. Jacobsen R. Liddle T. Stone C. Dyson P. Forde J. Pquad

J. Raihall A. Cerney J. Lehning B. Donoho B. Reilly G. SlaY1er C. Shenk S. Procopio E. Egloff S. Fisher T. Damiani

P. Reilly B. Steed P. Dueker P. Callahan P. Jones P. Wolfe P. Weber P. Todd P. Myers P. Podell

Pi Kappa Alpha

231

1. J. Losee 2. M. Williams 3. J. Regan 4. J. Turner 5. W. MacGill 6. J. Ellis 7. M. Carlson 8. T. Griffith 9. M. Bishop 10. M. Massie 11. H. Ingham 12. M. Finnegan 13. D. Marks 14. B. Loftus 15. C. Johnson 16. B. Baptist 17. S. Giampietro 18. T. McGraw 19. J. Ryan 20. R. Ryan 21 . P. Mulligan 22. S. Cooper 23. J. Hamilton 24. J. Daniel 25. T. Anderson 26. R. Cook 27. S. Derham 28. P. O'Conner 29. D. Lyons

232

Sigm a Alpha Epsilon

30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 . 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42 .

L. Brown J. Purcell S. Hawkins G. Addonezio A. Howe W. Farley F. Welther D. Ellerstein D. Attolino B. McFadden J. McGowan R. Tappen B. Cavender

Missing : J. Apgar D. Brown K. Cieszko B. Class C. Conroy J. Flanagan D. Fredenborgh P. Hagerman D. Marks K. McCullough J. Miller J . Neil M. Ong C. Taylor

Booze Cruz '85 with Crash .. . Mr. and Mrs . Couch Potato ... Let 's Trash the Place .. . Blowout '85 . .. Invasion of the Mokes .. . Twactor Twacks .. . Bill ' s Place ... Apdude ' s Mom ... Roadho Does Marsh Hall . .. E's new Richmond City Jail . . . Hardyball home Champs '85 ... Finny - meet Dean Mateer . . . Mantis and Gut - but not McGraw ... It was real Norm - all 5 years ... Buzz - stomper . . . Who ' s your buddy? .. . Dry Rush is beat .. . Maddog's Beer Muscles ... Maura's first initi at ion .. . Spare a place to life - thanks D.M ... Round 1 - Lyons vs . Denny .. . You - hang out! .. . Fred was glad he was in jail ... All aboard Amtrak ... Massei - which one will it be ... We stole the composite and still won intramurals ... FACED . .. 2.0 and GO! .. . The tradition continues ... Now more than ever Diversity is the Difference ... Some great Little Sisters . . . Our members are always growing . Sigma Alpha Ep silon

233

What's the Word ... Tank Will pay for it . .. SWERVE . .. RAMBObunctious . . . Why? No! Why? . . . The Greaseball Gang (Grease for Peace) . . . Stocklin = Communist .. . Third Floor . . . Home Guy .. . Where ' s Big Al's Car ... Sooo huge . . . Larry " Bud " ... DJ ... Duke Boys and Uncle Lefer . .. Land of the Lost ... MOIK ... Sigma Chi # 1 .. . EX the Cadilac of Fraternities . . . In Hoc Signo Beercases .. . Drink Like Viking ... Swerve Crashed .. . Swampthing Marries . .. Ducey moves into D.C. . . . Morley Walking EX Sign ... Bye Bye 905 ... It's a festival ... I believe its BMW ... Mick· ey Mouse ... Suede for " Swede" ... Billy Idol & Motley Crew .. . The Stage is set . We have 25 new characters . .. It's true . . . Don 't Go back to Bowling Green .. . DPWC .. . My Broth· ers You Make me Proud to be a Sigma Chi.

234

Sigma Chi

1. T. Butz 2. B. Murdock 3. C. Anderson 4. R. Harkrader 5. P. Sheldon 6. J. Stadler 7. G. Wante 8. P. Gravely 9. A. Tiches 10. D. Lyon 11 . M. Marin 12. R. Whiteman 13. K. Delea 14. C. Ervey 15. G. Moul 16. D. Leier 17. E. O'Connel 18. D. Lindquist 19. K. Madison 20. D. Gaston 21 . S. Marsh 22. D. Roever 23. C. Jones 24. J. Jones 25. G. Morley 26. R. White 27 . R. Rittenmyer 28. J. Willet 29. B. McDonald 30. T. Carroll 31 . B. Cheney 32. K. McKelvey 33. M. Caplan

34. R. Dunham 35. H. Geib 36. K. Camilli 37. J. Flanagan 38. S. Scheir 39. M. Wagner 40. D. Caldwell 41 . K. Muir 42. B. Peter 43. E. Compton 44. V. Inge 45. K. Wycall 46. S. Gilman 47 . J. Feldhahn 48. J. Sorger 49. W. Opie 50. A. Scott 51 . J. Bugg 52 . B. Boland 53. K. McQueen 54. E. Eiker 55 . J. Peck 56. H. Mendez 57. C. Pile 58. M. Delbazo 59. S. Reblitz 60. D. Coleman 61 . J. Daul 62. M. Levin 63. M. Whelan 64. E. Johnson 65. J. Stansbury 66. M. Chadnicki

67 . J. Woolman 68. C. Delbazo Missing: D. Beddard J. Delaney S. Delano K. Ducey P. Engels J. Harnsberger D. Kee

M. Kelly A. Kirby B. Lindsay J. Miller J. Miller K. Stocklin H. Cardounel J. Clough B. Donahue

M. Donahue G. Jaeger T. Lowe T. Maguire B. Merkel J. Merritt P. Thorson

Sigma Chi

235

1. W. Swayze 2. L. Mire 3. K. Lewis 4. K. Week 5. M. Black 6. G. Robertson 7. C. Olson 8. L. Thomas 9. N. Becker 10. R. Wiklund 11 . G. Sheller 12. D. Belz 13. T. Blackwell 14. J. Darien 15. M. Bentley 16. J. Fischer 17. M. Myers

236

Sigma Phi Epsilon

18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34.

G. Skeris J . Realo Cheese whiz Salami M. Grady D. Parsons D. Hinkle E. Fletcher D. Nolt D. Cowell C. Lawler T. Bender B. Longenecker C. Bertrando Toast T. Tomaras A. Davenport

35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42 . 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 . 48. 49. 50. 51 .

B. Brennfleck S. Garfinkle G. Kendall B. Bluszczynski S. Finegan R. Teagle N. Amoroso J . Ubriaco J. Goodin C. Sewell A. Vaughn J. Wagner P. Hutson Van Knick A. Brown B. Follet D. Berson

52. Heartbreaker 53. H. Zanger 54. Chilly Willy 55. Remco 56. P. Ciriello 57 . S. Tutton 58. K. Murray 59. T. Legrande 60. M. Guttermuth 61 . J. Gardner 62. A. Zelenak 63. D. Little 64. J. Dyer 65. B.K. 66. R. Dean 67 . Skinny 68. B. Stravitz 69. S. Aronson 70. D. Lawson 71. Schwab 72. Stoner 73. Sooter 74. S. Lehman 75. J. Sennings 76. T. Hourigan 77 . Rat 78. J. Faulkner 79. No-Show Smith Missing: J . Casey J.J. A. Corsig R. Deddy

Fozzy M. Fine W. Forrest T.J. Heitzman F. Holloway J. Howell R. Lowe D. Mullaney J . Runk M. Stevens P. Sweeney R. Will S. Wilson J . York S. Zinkevitz M. Zubrinsky D. Berry L. Hinkle S. Conway D. Daly H. Englemaier A. Hagy S. Hall K. Hynninen K. Janes K. McDonald T. Purcell C. Roberts C. Caldwell J. Filicetti T. Maletta M. Marino

Sigma Phi Epsilon

San Antonio? No blow, no go ... Rush '85: No mo's ... Schwab: Bust bottles - not us! . .. Snooze, how much did your mom get paid for the elephant picture? . .. Ciriello crowned King, but Goggles still reigns with 27 ... Matt Fine? Who nose ... SPE Homecoming - what a bargain ... FADD - Fozzies Against Drunk Drivin g . .. Jay: try corresponding ... WAF, who was that girl on the beach? ... DRY RUSH? Definite asset . .. Deputy Dawg .. . Jolly Olly: Slice grows up ... Bers' lifts his way to Muscle Beach . .. Hourigan gets caught in mire ... Wags lends a hand to Rush T-shirt ... Rocky retires, finds a new Adrian ... Stevens' hair hasn't moved in two years! . .. Mike, any after hours putting? ... Casey - When's Kit coming? ... Weeks crosses the "Borderline " ... Goss dunks GA Tech, goes pro ... Rege pounds Iron City - becomes Stay Puff Man ... Corsig rides the lilypad to Intramural Champs .. . Runk & Staz know a secret ... The BEST Golden Hearts . .. 30 BIDS EXTENDED / 30 EXCELLENT PLEDGES ... SPE NEARS THE PEAK IN '861!

Sigma Phi Epsilon

237

Theta Chi 1985-86, the year of the Biv . .. Hey Buddy ... Rush in Guas and Newman's Room ... Lindsay need a donation for bicycle lessons ... It's Rock & Roll ... Reynier nice VW 914 .. . Tim meets the pourcelin bus . . . Spice . . . Squish does Westhampton ... How many Kegs? . . . Scooter takes one shot too many . . . No Fat chix . .. Don't stomp on my buzz . . . Jewel - P.B.K . . . E-Man balances the budget ... Hey bro-skins ... Theta Chi invades the apartments ... # 1 in G.P.A .. . Apt 704 Bats . 750 with Baracuta . .. If these walls could talk ... Randy want to try for six? ... Woody returns ... The Mexican harpoons a whale from Glen . . . Big Head conquers West Virginia .. . Henny hangs out . .. Stream Line . .. Dirt makes it to Homecoming .. . The birth of the Ed ' s The moles are dead ... No Hats . .. Up, up & away with Capt. McKittrick .. . Zulu Tango ... President Bart??? ... Beerslides ... Spritle where is the B.M.W.??? .. . Bullet Head the Human ... Best of luck seniors .. . Brotherhood IS THE DIFFERENCE.

238

Theta Chi

1. D. Berlinger 2. W. Whit 3. D. Caufield 4. A. Bracht 5. D. Levin 6. M. Lowe 7. C. Hopsen 8. J. Shean 9. J. DeRoberts 10. B. Ward 11 . C. Jones 12. D. Sutton 13. D. Kreidler 14. M. Berlinger 15. J. Spier 16. R. Job 17. J. Space 18. S. Berdolt 19. N. Semonian 20. C. Lynch 21 . C. Gilligan 22. L. Leung 23. C. Buck 24. S. Hanes 25. J. Martin 26. B. Campbell 27 . L. Deitch 28. S. Fraza 29 . B. Meyers 30. A. Leafe 31 . J. Dornburger 32 . A. Anglada 33. B. Gamba

34. K. Aschkraft 35. M. Levy 36. C. Cavalaro 37. G. Lewis 38. M. Aherns 39. D. Mullholand 40. J. Drummond 41. C. Neil 42. S. Parcell 43. P. Guastadisegni 44. R. Wright 45. R. Gonseth 46. B. Rustum 4 7. G. Schuerman 48. R. Cooper 49. J. Reynolds 50. G. Cox 51 . B. Griffin 52 . D. Knoll 53. E. Johan 54. E. Brodbeck 55. P. Semonian 56. B. Warden 57 . S. Hoffman 58. D. O'Brien 59. B. Chucker 60. P. Knight 61 . C. Bivona 62 . T. Mobille 63. S. Reynier 64. E. Newman 65. J. Wilson

Theta Chi

239

Accounting Society Front Row : M. Manno (dir.), L. Gambino, C. Davies, V. But ler, K. Schmedtje , C. Brune, N. Rees . Row Two: W. Wilson, M . Drolette (dir.), K. McDonald , H. Engel ma i er , B . Gatten, C. Vaeth (dir.) , S. Wunsch . Row Three: J. Casey, D. Balducci, N. Sulfa , D. ColeÂˇ man , R. Jones, R. Cobuzio, J. Mclaughlin .

Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row : A. Ross , C . Moore, B. Lang . Row Two: K. Rosenberg , B. Meyers , K. Manning, C. Davies, C. Hutchins, L. Sullivan. Row Three : W. Wilson , K. Vallindras, L. Voltz , J. Silvia, N. Semonian, A. McCarthy, K. Henderson. Back Row : D. Kasten , S. Destasio, J . Gray , H. Silver. Front Row : G. Bruno , L. Hannah , T. Ahren , N. Ahnell , D. Clark, L. Reifenberg , D. Schwab, B. Miller, E. Hoffmeyer. Row Two: M. Eckardt, B. Reaph , C. Kremp , S. Wunsch , R. Lowe, K. DePalma, E. Lutz, V. Hull, D. Moogalian . Row Three: M. Epstein , M. Drolette, L. DeSoye , K . Hynninen , J . Bumsted , S. Baughman , K. St urn , K. Webber . Back Row : C. Owen, M. Richards , T. Peterson , L. Cruser, L. Greeley.

240

Organizat ions

Business as Usual With each new semester came a new set of rushees for the Business School fraternity , Alpha Kappa P si. The fraternity was formed by students of the Business School - and was open for both men and women with the common goal of a career in the business world . President Daniel Schwab organized a seminar for newly elected treasurers throughout the campus clubs. The seminar taught students eff i c i ency in their jobs, responsibilities, and encouraged leadership. As a social outlet,

the fraternity spon sored Happy Hours each week at a local bar and ind i v i d u a I members held parties for the group . The " Adopt a Grandfather" program was a community service project each year. Pledges were expected to go to local retirement homes and chose a man whom they kept in contact with , visited and planned activities for. Such a service taught the students responsibility and the joys of making others happy. The elderly men enjoyed their company too. Pledges rushed the

fraternity in the same way as the other fra ternities on campus . Once students were admitted to the BusinessSchool , they had the opt ion to rush. Those who decided to rush went to gatherings and met current members who would vote on the rushees . As pledges they were assigned certain activities and became members active shortly thereafter. With the heavy studying demanded of the Business School students, the fraternity gave them an outlet from their work .

Organizations

24 1

Amnesty International

BSU Front Row: J. Draper, L. Holloman, R. Biller, J. Simm on s, A. Poteat, B . Bostwick, D. Doub, M . Dever, D. McKinley. Row Two: J. Luck, J. Hawxhurst, S. Kurtz, E. Diggs, B. Holleman, B. Fogg, S. Briggs, J. Bailey. Row Three: T. McKinley, B. Pugh, G. Anderson, D. Aker, J. Baucom, B. Starke, D. Clark, M. Brown, R . Trotter, L. Geer, M. Storms, S. Paulson, T. Mannerin.

CSA Front Row: K. Owens, B. Coghill, B. Olsen. Row Two: T. Williams, A. Carter, K. Wong, L. Schaerfl, P. Offerdahl, C. Shepard, A. Barry, J. Schreyer, L. Levan, M. Grady, R. Tracey, W. Sullivan. Row Three: L. Leach, L. Shotwell, D. Tams, A. Sullivan, L. Jones, J. Murphy, J. Parilla, S. Kelley, A. Ross, R. Moran . Row Four: J. Belzile, S. Crase, S. Z iegler, R. Greene , P. McGrady, L. Shortall, C. Klapproth, D. Berman, S. In· fante, T. MacKinnon, Y. Karman, S. Doyle, E. Tooin, M. Coulson, C. McKenha, S. Destasio , G. Brady , M . Ring, S. Stewart. Row Five: B. Surrette, T. Fagan, M. Aste, M. Napoletano, J.V. deBorja, P. Kantz, M. Shelly, W. Wood. 242

Organizations

Front Row: L. Shin, L. Nevens. Row Two: J. Goodin(treas.), L. Sickorez,

J. Nenon(chrm.), A. Pace, M. Kerbow. Row Three: V. Hill , J. Murphy(co-chrm.), P. Branch, C. Kear· ney. Row Four: P. Smith, A. Dalsimer, L. Smiley.

Bacchus

Front Row: K. Wethmann (vp) , M. Borges (pres.), L. Nevans (corr . sec .), D.

Downs (sec.) . Row Two: S. Wittmer, A. Pace (treas.), D. Lisner.

better to light one candle than curse the darkness Amnesty International was started in 1961 by a British lawyer in London. He had read an article about two Portuguese students who had been imprisoned for taking part in a peaceful demonstration. He publicized the plight of the two students and received a lot of support in England. Amnesty International was a world wide organization and was brought to this campus by Dr. Ted C. Lewellen, the Advisor for the organization. Amnesty Internati onal had worked impartially for the release of prisoners of conscience, men and women detained anywhere for their beliefs, color, ethnic origin, sex , religion, or language, provided they had neither used

nor advocated violence . It opposed torture and the death penalty in all cases without reservation and advocated fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners. Amnesty International was independent of all governments political factions, ideologies, economic interests, and religious creeds. These were the basic concepts under which our chapter lead by President Julie Nenon, operated . They were very active and sponsored many events throughout the year . Viktor Davydov , a former prisoner of conscience, spoke to more than one-hundred people on November 14 in the Science Auditorium. He discussed the psychiatric abuse which he

experienced in the Soviet Union as a result of his "socially dangerous acts." Davydov's release was made possible by letters from an Amnesty International group based in West Germany. Davydov, who obtained his freedom only two months ago had only the highest praise for the work of Amnesty International. Our chapter has also organized many letter writing tables, giving a chance for students to write letters to leaders of specified countries asking for the release of certain prisoners. Amnesty International also worked during Human Rights Week, the first week in February, to increase awareness through various speakers and films.

~ESTY

~ATIOOAL

Organizations

243

Circle K Front Row : L. Maxwell, L. Hinkle, S. Hoskins (vp), L. Leach , S. Kirkpatrick , S. Stewart , G. Hageage, S. Heth. Row Two: S. Levet, N. Kleid (sec .). N. Hein, E. Frerks, C. Madarang, A. Papajohn (treas.). J . Spelman, R. Etheridge, M . Brown (pres .). E. Wiedenbauer. Missing : L. Gatjan, S . Marsh, K. Meador, S. Min gey, D. Morris, J . Murphy, J . Warren, K. Williams, J . Ziv.

Collegian B. Tiller (editorial ed .). C. Oakes (news ed .). M. Marin (photo ed .), D . Coale (sports ed .), D. Reavis (ass. sports ed .). M. Sutton (copy ed .), L. Beaulieu (feature ed .). B. Lindsay Ced-in-chief) , B . Howell (manag . ed.). L. McCarthy (ass. copy ed.). M. Paulson (adv. manag .). Missing: S. McMinn .

Cousin's Society Front Row: R. Biller , D. Doub, T. Monarin, M. Pepper, J. Hawzhurst, J. Luck. Row Two: M. Compton, J . Baucom , B. Pugh, D. Reed, M. Dever. Row Three: D. Burhans , M . Storms, B . Kondras, L. Horne, P. Hart .

Finance Society Front Row: C. Hutchins, K. Hynninen (pres). K. Ahmanson, D. Holder. Row Two: S. Walker, M. Epstein , B. Fortenbaugh , J . Dyer, J . Markel , D. Chambers, M. Felgoise, P. Semonian, R. Augustine, M. Brendes.

244

From the Wings After triumphing over 600 theatre productions last year as a winner in the American College Theatre Festival with Hiawatha , the University Players slated their 8 5-86 season as a season of romance. A campaign was set out to bring lots of new faces into the Players ' spot light . The season began in October with N. Nash's h eart-warming ro mance, The Rainmaker. Four freshman debuted in the producBrian ti on , with Phillips in the starring role of Starbuck. The second production was Thornton Wilder's hilarious romantic comedy, The Matchmaker. Aud i ences loved the hu-

morous hide - andseek jinks of the young actors, and Dolly Levi proved to all how we need the right balance of peace and adventure . Second semester brought Company and Private Earl Public Eye . Company, the 1971 Tony Award winner for Best Musical, was based on the life of a lonely bachelor, and the efforts of his friends to get him married . The Private Earl Public Eye, performed in April , were two one act plays . They involved two romantic triangles, with a com bination of comedy and complications of the heart. The season and talents of many newcomers enabled the Un ivers ity Players to live up t o the i r theme " You 're Gonna Love Us l"

Organizations

245

Forensics Club Front Row: L. Holloman, K. Williams , C. McNair. Row Two: M. Mendleson, W. Al-

dredge, D . Downs, D. Downes. Row Three: N. Moore(Coach), M. Divelle, M. Brown, S. Bergman, S. Maddrea . Missing : P. Queally.

HAC

Front Row : K. Owens, M.l. Bracken, l. Boggs, K. Hynninen, J. Dorris, A. Bartel (advisor) .

Row Two: H. Hamilton, J. Dyer, D. Ong, T. Bender K. Schweitzer.

R. Job (sec.), J. Quilty (vp), P. Murray (pres.), J. Sorg er (public rel.) , P. Riske (judical chrm .). J . Franks (treas.). Row Two: J. Risslar, M. Gray, C. Baly, R. Cranshaw, P. Manoney, J. Espinosa, J. Lewis, H. Geib, K. Kraska, C. Bivona, B. McCollough, D. Mulholland, B. Griffin. Row Three: D. W. Chaddock, R. Hull, P. Wallace, C. Whitt , Smith, P. Homsher, K. Cullinane.

lntervarsity Front Row: D. Demeo, M. Sutton, B. Holben, T. Keener, H. Zhang. Row Two: L. Bish, B. Kondras, M. Pepper, C. Ashley, B. Bostwick. Row Three : A. Seals, E. McCall, S. Borrelli, S. Paulos, J . Marcus. Row Four: A. Poffenberger, R. Ziadeh, M. Reynolds, J. Alcott . Row Five: C. Carpenter, C. Maclean, D. Walls, M. Key, D. Neel, T. Ford, K. Lawson. Row Six : D. Handley, C. Handley.

J 246

Organizations

Leadership, Challenge, and Opportunity Students who joined the Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the University of Richmond greatly enhanced their college education . ROTC stressed skills of leadership, management, and organization. These skills are essential elements for all aspects of life , from planning a military operation to running a company. There were financial advantages available also. Four, three , and two year scholarships were available to t hose who demonstrated outstand ing

ability in academics, leadership, management , and organization . Students were also required to be physically fit, a condition that led to better health. The ROTC program had three parts, the Basic Course, Advanced Course, and Advanced Camp. The Basic Course, usually taken in the first two years consisted of courses in military and army history, first aid, national defense, and leadership development. There was no military obligation to students who took

this course. The Advanced Course, taken in the last two years included courses in management, organization, tactics, ethics, and professionalism. The Advanced Camp taken between the junior and senior year gave the students a chance to put their class knowledge to field use. Successful completion of the Advanced Course and Camp had an eight year military obligation with it. This was served as a second lieutenant in the United States Army , United States Army Re-

serve or Army National Guard. In addition to the course work , ROTC members also participated in four weekend events . These were held on United States military installations and gave more field work . The events allowed the 159 UR and Randolph-Macon students to interact with the students from the surrounding Virginia schools whose headquarters were the UR Military Sci ence Department. The ROTC program emphasized the education of the stu-

dents. Maturity and personal growth were results as the stu dents were forced to discipline themselves to study , complete the difficult requ irements, and still have time for a social life. The challenging criteria for graduating and becoming an officer were only achieved by dedication . The graduating officer was well prepared for a l l of life ' s challenges.

Organizat ions

247

Belting it Out

The Karate Club officially formed and became university sponsored in 1985. Two years ago the club was unofficially started by Joe Montague, a second degree black belt in the style of Cuong Nhu, which was from Vietnam . The club, which was coed, had grown from just a few members to approximately thirty. The rise in membership was attributed partly to the club's demonstration in the Dry Dock earlier in the year. The Vietnamese backgroundforCuong Nhu had given it the hard / soft style for which it is known . Cuong Nhu's symbol was the Ying Yang

which was the continuous circle which encompasses all aspects of life. In class Joe was called sensei (teacher) and emphasized not just advancing in the art form but also to become a better person. The style definitely had the influence of Zen an d Taoism, a clear Eastern impact. The Karate Club's major goal was to teach self defense. The style hopes to avoid any violence , but as a last resort, its members are pre pared. Aside from self defense the club stressed becoming better in every area from the physical to the spiritual. To become a better person

L. Mallin , P. Prince, A. Evans. Row Four: P. Prince, M. Selea , P. Prince, J. Scarborough , S. DeStasio , B. Lang, R. Lacaze, P. Prince, L. Voltz, K. Rosenbourg, V. Studohar, C. Layton , D. Moogalian, J. Rohmberg , L.

Mire. Row Five: E. Johan , B. Pollnow , P. Semonian, L. Sothern , K . Johnson, H. Jones, S. Peterson , M. Kadel , A. Weston . Missing : Dr. Babb.

Marketing Society Front Row: C. Roberts, J. Sease, M. McVay, S. Windeler, P. Prince, A. Vogelsinger, J . Wallace, M . McDonnel , L. Smith , M . Eckardt , E. Hoffmeyer, B. Fogg, M. Welch. Row Two: P. Prince , J. Turner , D.

248

Organizations

Brown , S. Baughman , K . Lynch, J. Countes, A. Robinson, A. Ross, C. Yeager, R. Lowe, J. Andrus , M. Jennings, B. Apostle, J. Crandell, J. Peck. Row Three: J. Ryan , L. Brown, S. Kennel ly, N. Hiem, S. Keller, C. Ma-

derang, J. Mullins(treas) , L. DeSoye(pres). M.L. Bracken (v . p). E. McLaughlin (sec), L. Sullivan , K. Henderson , N. Semonian, S. Schubert, P. Prince, B. Fortenbaugh, A. Cassidy, P. Prince, P. Prince, S. Linton,

in these areas was one of the main p9ints of the club. Joe MontagueÂˇ had been practicing for fifteen years and was preparing to receive his third degree black belt . Helping him run the classes were his wife, Caryn, and the president of the club, Russ Danstrom (RC 88). The club met in Milheiser gym three times a week, with classes for advanced and beginners. Joe wanted as many members as possible and encouraged all students to come out and try the style . The Karate club was a great workout physically and mentally and was beneficial to all who participated.

Messenger

Front Row: T. Gray, L. Foutaine. Row Two: M. Blewitt, S. Clark, M. Barber, J . Hum-

mel. Row Three: M. Kerbow.

Outing Club

Front Row: D. Buchsbaum (pres .). Row Two : L. Brandt, C. Ebert , P. Smith , S. Smith . Row Three : D. Lisner, G. Lynam, S. Smith, R. Sterge , J . Lessieu, J . Waldron , S. Smith .

Organizations

249

•

I"" •

Take Note The pep band is an de· organization signed to encourage school spirit and help spur the Spiders on through the members musical ability. The pep band under'Presi· dent Neil Suffa contained mostly non-mu· sic majors who participated main ly to practice and perfect

Pep Band

250

Front Row: L. Gleim, T. Bennett, J. Johnson, S. Infante, K. Kelley , C. Booker, J. Ferrigno . Row Two : R . Wh icker, K. Hibschman, M. Person , D. Kelsey, A. Dono· hue, K. Raker, J. Belzile, D. Berman, S. Wood , T. Lynch, E. McCall, R. Lilly, J. Murphy, S. Heth , J. Spelman , M. Vog el, M. Johnson . Row

Organi zations

Three : B . Wetmore , A . Klein , M. Aste, S. Ziglar, B. Jacobsen , G. Phanes , B. Lansing , N. Sulfa, J. Jackson , E. Bowman , J. Gibson, M. Malloy, J. Floberg , C. Reed . Row Four: G. Anderson , B. Sandler, B. Peterson , S. Sigworth, E. Harrison, J. Deal.

Pre-Dental Club

their skills on various instruments. The music was chosen by di· rector Dr. Gene An· derson. Some of the selections included "Theme from the Cosby Show," "Ovet· kill" by Men at Work, and "A Salute to Glenn Miller." They performed at all home football and basket·

Front Row: T. Olivero, F. Leftwich , R. Kienzle , C. Lindsay {pres.) , F. Salvato,

ball games. The size of the group was rela· tively larger than in re· cent years due to the great interest by in· coming freshmen. The end of the season mark'ed the annual Band Picnic. Th"s event included food, fun and gag-gifts giv· en to the members by the officers.

Row Two: J . Apagar, M. Ca plan, A. Davee s, P. Junghans, J . Boland.

Pre-Law

Club Front Row : K. Beane, S. Ca· sey (vp), A. Leafe (pres.), D. Downs. Back Row: G. Haas, M. Lavin , T. Dillon, B. Taylor, D. Berson, R. Pau· ley. Missing : M. Cunning· ham, K. Francis (treas.) . L. Levan , K. Lewis, D. Pacifico (sec.) , J. Sharp, S. Skip· with .

RC Honor Council Front Row: D. Wallace, M. Fuller (chrm .), B. Domster, · B. Doyle . Row Two: T. Sha· pard, T. Banks, J. Baucom, D. Ong , C. Fielding . Miss· ing; B. Ewing (sec.), M. Fin· negan, P. Kirkpatrick .

Organizations

251

RC Judicial Council Front Row: J. Bodman, R. Word, M. Caplan, (chrm.). V. Mathis, C. Lindsay, C. Reichow . Row Two : K. Greer, S. Pegg, C. Gibson, R. Moran (sec.), T. Hyland, J. Simpson, M. Mendalsom, J. Soiger, S. Tutton, P. Mahoney.

RC Orientation Front Row: J. Carton, J. Harnsberger, B. McFadden, D. Downs, E. O'Connel (cochr), G. Cox, M. Levin, J. Franks, K. Veasey, M. Rehmeyer, L. Cruser, R. Moran (co-chr.), J. Simpson, M. Salo, T. Hyland, D. Toussaint, S. Harrison, M. Hino. Row Two: V. Inge, P. Gravely, M. Morley, R. White, D. O'Brien (co-chr.), P. Guastadisegni, J. Drummond, J. Miller, J. Harvey, D. Reavis.

RCSGA Front Row: L. Melvin, B. Watson, M. Anderson, B. Chucker (pres.), J. Wise, K. Stocklin. Row Two: C. Mendez, J. Long, B. Cavender, J. Hughes, S. Campion, R. Job, A. Corsig, S. Parcell. Row Three: S. Johnson, G. Winston, W. Grote, D. Dompkowski, F. Besselaar, D. Mulholland, P. Anderson.

RHA Front Row : J . Schultz (treas), C. Toolan (pres), B. Brousseau! (sec). B . Meyers (v.p.), Row Two: K. Hynninen, T. Huff, B. Brennen, J. Warren, J. Moore. Row Three: R. Gonseth, T. Robinson, P. Passes , J. Auch , S. Barczy. Missing: E. Bielawski, M. Flynn, R. Wiesse.

252

Organizations

Socially Unacceptable The Richmond College Judicial Council was establish ed in 1840 . It was com posed of eighteen men, fifteen councilmen and five alternates. They were selected by a group of Richmon d College senators and Honor Council members . The Judicial Council dealt with judicial violations, such as vandalism and theft, in contrast to the Honor Council which concerned itself with academic violations. The purpose of the Judicial Council was to promote and maintain a high standard of personal conduct among students of Richmond College and to try alleged violations of all rules and regulation s under its jurisdiction . Mark Caplan, chairman of the Richmond Judicial College that the said Council, good very was council

and quite capable of fulfilling its obligations . There were eight to ten trials per semester and all trials were closed, unless the defendant wanted them to be open . Caplan said that expulsion was rarely the verdict. Most often the defendan t was placed on conduct probation which goes on his permanen t record until the probationary period is up. If another violation was committe d, the student was usually expelled, suspended , or Dean separate d. Richard A. Mateer, the Judicial Council advisor, had the power to overrule a Counc i I's verdict. The Richmond College Judicial Council worked to protect the university and the community as a whole, and has done a commenda ble job.

Organization s

253

Brothers Unite In November the lnterfraternity Council elected Paul Murray as the new president, along with John Quilty, vice-president; Jay Franks, treasurer; Rob Job, secretary; Joel Sorgel, public relations officer; Paul Riske, Judicial chairman; and Willis McGill, judicial prosecutor. The IFC was composed of one representative from each of the eleven fraternities and the officers who worked as the governing body of the Greek system. They worked as the liason between the administration and the Greeks. The goal was to promote the activities of the IFC and increase unity between fraternities.

254

Organizations

A newsletter was published to inform the campus community about what the IFC really does and new alcohol policies were discussed. Over the past summer changes in policy were requested, so the IFC sponsored a forum at the beginning of the year between students, Dean Mateer, Chief Dillard, Max Vest and Alison Bartel. Afterwards a proposal was sent to Dr. Leftwich and the new keg policy and probation period were implemented. The IFC also helped when a prob lem arose between two fraternities . When a fraternity was in trouble with the administration, the fra-

ternity could choose to take the Student Activities punishment or they could go before the IFC Judicial board in a trial procedure . The IFC was in charge of running Greek week and Rush . The IFC's major responsibility for Rush was public relations. A booklet was published giving each fraternity a page to show their Rush schedule and give a description of the fraternity . Community service was also an aspect of the IFC' s duties. For example in October they ran the first sports marathon to raise money for the United Way .

RSBSGA Front Row: P . Phillips (sec.), J. Lehning (pres.), R. Dedio (vp), N. Ahnell (treas.). Row Two: C . Moore, P. Creighton, S. Greenwood, C. Brune, M. Gaffney, B. O'Connor. Row Three: D. Lyons, J . Maher, J. Silver, W. Wilson.

RSB Honor Council Front Row: R. Schott, l. Hannah, J. Mclaughlin, . K. Karlawish(chrm .), H. Engelmaier(sec .) , S. Wunsch . Row Two: D. Holder, C. Clark, B. Apostle, E. lynch, J . Sinnott, M. Price, C. Hogan.

SAB Front Row: T. Bender, J. Moreton, S. Sharpe, C. frydenberg, J. Hughes, C. Jones(pres.), 0 . Brown(vp) , L. Mangano(sec.). Row Two: S. OeBergh, M. Gibbel, N. Edwards, S. Fisher, L. Wells , P. Smith, M. Lindsay. Row Three: 8 . Drummond, T. Streep, T. Davis(adv.), N. Ashworth(adv.), H. Babb(adv.), V. Jewett, T. Purcell, B. Hardy. Missing: B. Barnu· m(adv.), F. Hager, B. Hart, K. Hud· dies, P. Hutson. C. Moore, P. Murray,

C. Polk, J. Sprague, K. Zuppo.

SAM Front Row: J. Scarborough, T. Olivero (sec.), M. Gibble (vp), M. Lindsay (pres.), P. Phillips (treas.). Row Two: J. Fagan, J. Schwabe, S. Hoffman, N. Semonian, C. Clark, A. Bates. Row Three: K. Cullinane, B. Pollnow, G. lewis, B. Browning, M. Rote.

Organizations

255

What is Sigma Pi Beta? The only all woman's business and liberal arts organization on campus was Sigma Pi Beta. The purpose of the organization was to unify those women who were interested in entering the business world . At one time, SPB was only open to membership by women enrolled in the Business School; only this year did it open its doors to women with liberal arts majors . Enroll-

Schola Front Row: J . Hill. Row Two: K. Fessler, E. Welsh, B. Pugh, P. Dawsey, B. Madonia. Row Three: A. Hunt, R. Whicker, M. Compton, P. Merrill , S . Witmer. Row Four: E. Goldstein.

Sigma Pi Beta Officers: P. Clarke(soc . cord.) , B. Gatten(sec.), L. Harbaugh(vp .), M. Maloney(pres .) , A. Vogelsinger (treas.) .

256

Organizations

ment increased from 40 members in the 1984-85 school year to 200. This year, therefore, was primarily dedicated to setting up new committees and activities . Among the new committees was the community service project. The students went to hospitals in the area and dressed the children for Halloween and to a local farm to play with handicapped chil-

dren . They have also donated several dinners to needy families. The Alumni committee has tried to reach all alumni in the business field to create a "b usiness card" file. A Mentor Program was established in which each member was paired up with a working woman in a particular field of interest and provided a contact for the student in the business

world . A Big Sister I Little Sister program allowed the women to get to know each other on a more personal level and created a unity amongst its members. Other activities included workshops, group discussions, quest speakers, happy hours, and intramurals which all added to the design of Sigma Pi Beta.

Sociology Club B. Bowles(vp), N. Smith , L. Mangano(pres). J . Murphy (sec.). D. Babigian , L. Rob inson , C. Wharton , J . Mahoney.

Speakers Board Front Row: R. Watson , J . Dorris(chrm .). W.F . Buckley, P. Shea, Mrs. Kotler, J. Wooster, L. Busha , L. LeÂˇ Van . Row Two: J . Moreton , J . Turner, J . Lehning , J . Gal leteri a, P. Hagerman, R. Kromka, M. Fehm , Dr. Litteral, B. Chucker.

Organizations

257

University Choir Front Row: B. Holleman, E. Diggs, L. Kuntz , E. Modonia. C. Wissinger, K. Tyler, J. Erb. Row Two: J. Suffredmi ,

K. Barefoot, J . Elliott, B. Pugh, C. McClelland. Row Three: A. Barrett , J. Markhus, M . Pepper, M . Harple. Row

Four : P . Dorsey, A . Eslev , B. Bostwick, K. Wing , M. Roth. Row Five: S. Tillman , M . Snead , l. Geer, K. Griffin , L. Candler. Row Six: J.

Costru, D. Tams, A. Spahr, G. Cuyler. Row Seven: M. Land , A. Keating, S.

Wood, G. McAndrews. Row Eight: D. Reed, M. Key. Row Nine: L. Hendricks, 0 . Pacifico, M. Borges, B. Johnson, C. Jane. Side: J. Bryant , M .

Clemmer, 0 . Williams , 5. Zigler, K. Byrne, T. Royer, P. Gill, M. Compton, S. Witmer. M. J . Goldfogel. Missing: D. Belz, K. Dix on , L. Kwok , B. Letcher, N. Paterimo, K. Perkins, A.

Picks, J. Poulia , S. Sullivan , A. Wh icker.

University Players Front Row: J . Whittle, M. Bishop, L. Ficco, R. Countryman, K. Hibschman (pub.), M. Dawson, M . Borges (rec. sec.), S. Bergman, C. Anderson (prop.), G. Allen , J . Countryman . Row Two: R. West , J . Ferrigno , P. Gill, S. Wood, S. Witmer, B. Lilly, B. Phillips (pres.), J. Elliott, L. Kale (vp), T. Hussey, K. Longwell (corr. sec.), H. Levine, D. Thomas , V. Galloway, I. Nelson, K. Holmes (house man) . Row Three: T. Eaton .

URI ABC Front Row: S. Gilman, D. Lisner (sec.), L. Mangano (vp), E. Compton (pres.), B. Specker (treas.), R. Schott, Row Two: K. Pratt, L. Carson, P. Smith , D. Steele, J . Nason, R. Wright. Missing : J. Bing, B. Fogg, N. Lindsay, K. Owens, B. Stallings, Dr. J . Tarver (advisor) .

258

Organizations

More than cheap talk IABC is a profes sional organizat ion comprised of a wide range of individual s from a variety of occupations . The Association provided a large amount of informatio n about trends and new ideas in areas such as communi cation , media business, journalism and advertising . A UR branch was organized last year by students who got the idea from Dr. Tarver, who was a member. The organizers real ized the opportuni ty that IABC offered and wanted to shafe this with the students . The purpose of URIABC was to intro duce students to different aspects of the working world . Each month there were guest speakers who offered students their ideas and informatio n, which was pertinent to the students' preparation for employment. In addition , URIABC set up five int ernships for stu dents . The members received monthly publi cations which gave i nformatio n about companies , business t rends , and salary ranges . They hoped to set up a tour of a TV stud io. URIABC began to gether momentum du ri ng the year as more students took advantage of all that t he organ ization offered .

Organizati on s

259

usu Front Row : G. Phares D. (conces . chrm .), Blaschke (movie chrm .), M. Epstein (business man .), T. Rhodes (vp), D. Schiller (business man.) . Row Two: F. Hager (pres.), T. Childs (quartermas.). S. Kurtz (sec .) , L. Robinson (creative prog .) , C. Farnham (conces. chrm.), K. Conard (lecture chrm .), M. Paulson (pub.).

WCGA Front Row : S. Stevens, M. Moline , M . McElhinney (sec.), L. LeVan (pres.), A. Hall (vp) , M . Ahrens (treas.), M. Crotty, G. Madd a I en a. Row Two : P . Clarke, P . Chicklo , M . Grady, V. Holtz, J . Casey, S. Hill , P. Offerdahl , L. Chandler. Row Three : C. Timmins, M . Hagy, D. Bethea, C. Reed , L. Havener, D. Dorton, D. Duprey, T. Bender, C. Broderick. Missing: P. Shea, J . Moore, B. Schroeder.

260

Organizations

A Great Way To Get Away White water canoeing, hang gliding in Nags Head, sky diving, c-amping in the Shenandoah, sailing around the Florida coast ... Got the picture? The Outing Club, led by David Buchsbaum with over 60 active members, partook in these activities and more on a weekly basis. Both novices and experts are invited to join in the various activities. The sole purpose of the organiza tion is to involve students in challenging

off campus outdoor activities. The only requirement for being a member of the club is enthusiasm and a willingness to learn . Every weekend provided the opportunity for a new experience. Past outings have also included horseback riding, day trips to the Up and Away Dude Ranch, skiing, rock climbing and the annual Spring Break Sailing Trip around the Florida Coast. White water canoeing in the James River and camping have

been the most popular activities further enhanced by the fact that camping equipment was already provided and instruction time was usually donated. The club was also actively involved in community service and regularly participated in the clean up of Belle Island with the James River Park Services. This year was, by far, the biggest in popularity and activities for the Outing Club!

WC Class of '86 Front Row : K. Lynch (vp). E. Felling (pres.), L. Franco (hist.) . Row Two: M. Gibbel (b -school rep.) , T. Gray (treas.), L. Boggs (sec.), W. Wells (soc. coor.) .

WC Class of '87 M. Wagner (treas.), C. Wil 1i ams (sec .), K . Zuppo (pres.), M. LaSota (hist.) , B. Brennan (soc . coor .) , Missing: K. Edmiston (vp) .

Organizations

261

WC 88

Front Row : L . Hanger (sec .), M . Davis (song leader), T. O'Laughlin , (soc. coord .). Row Two: S. Wheatall (treas.), N. Kleid (hist.). C. Kelley (pres.). A. Wachter (vp).

WC 89

Front Row: J. Smith (sec.). M. Short (pres.), B. Mowbray (vp) . Row Two: K .

Nimmo (treas .), K . Zito (hist.), M. O'Donnel (soc. coor.).

Front Row : L. Mangano (sec.). M. Ebeskotte, J . Al ford, L. Fontaine. Row Two: S . Kurtz , J. Scanlon, K .

Owens (chr.), S. Skipwith, C. Reed . Missing: M. Durgin, C. Macinnis, V. Holtz.

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I WC Honor Council

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Organizations

Front Row: S. Harte, W. Kelley, K. Miller, B. Hallman . Row Two: L. Geer, K. Kaufman, K. Delea (Chrm .), S. Mahue .

WC Judicial Council

In the Lead Delta Omicron Kappa was one of the most prestigious honor societies on campus. Acceptance into ODK was based upon five areas: scholarship; athletics; social service and religious activity and campus government; journalism, speech, and mass media; and creative and performing arts. Each phase of selection had a certain number of points assigned . A student's eligibility was determined by point tabulations done in either the junior or senior year. Qualifying individuals were then reviewed and voted on by present members.

Faculty can also be nominated as honorary members. In fact, Claudette McDaniel, a local councilwoman was tapped into the society last fall. ODK sponsored programs such as time management workshops for incoming freshmen, and spring seminars for emerging leaders. ODK was without doubt very special. lnd u ct ion into ODK meant recognition by one's peers. It was also a chance to strengthen one's talents and encouraged others to do the same. ODK exemplified the tradition of honor societies.

Org anizat ions

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WC Orientation Front Row: M. Dombroski, L. Wood· ward, V. Hilsky, S. Parker, L. Smith, G. Maddalena, S. Erickson, J. Wolfe, W. Kelly, A. Lutz, J . Murphy, M. Col· fins, C. Rosenbaum, K. OePalma. A. Sullivan. Row Two: J. Worcester, A. Carter, K. Fahed, C. Harris, K. Man· ning, B. Culler, K. Webber, L. Ball· man, J. Seaton, A. Reichle, C. Kelly, F. Casazza. Row Thre: B. Drummond, E. Felling, D. Lianer, B. Gatten, L. Boggs, T. Gray, C. Elliott, S. Hogan, K. Kalchthaler, K. Delea, L. Man· gano. K. OWens.

WDCE D.J.'s: T. Banks, D. Berson, G. Bond, B. Brousseau , L. Carson, C. Gibson, S. Gil· man, C. Gilmore, S. Harri· son, N. Hoy, T. Hyland, A. Middleton, P. Miller, R. Moran, J. Nason, T. Nunan, K. Pappas, J. Schultz, D. Sirkis, P. Smith, D. Steele, R. Turner, M. Welch, R. Wright, C. Zigler.

Executive Staff: E. Baptist, J . Nason, T . Banks, R. Wright, E. Compton, M. Mc· Donald, K. Mems, S. Mahue, P. Smith, N. Fisher, D. O ' Brien , L. Carson, D. Steele, R. Mowery , A. Spear, C. Gibson, M. Dombroski.

Computer Science Club Front Row: Dr. Charles· worth, G. Morrisett, W. Thomas, J . Sprague, V. Mardones, R. McDaniels, S. Lee, G. Cochran, B. Bren· nan, P. Clarke, R. Ziaden, J. Stadler, J. Fleischer. Back Row: S. Frezza, M. Houghton, M. Kerbow, M. Green, P. Wagner, F. Lan· cow, G. Lichtenstein, C. Ca· valaro, T. Bendor, M. Ahrens, D. Trump, Y. Cho, K. Ducey, C. Fleri.

264

The Alternative There is a change occurring in the listening tastes of the rock n' roll public that the FM stations had better notice or they will become as extinct as the AM stations they once put to rest. The homogenized, repetitive schedule of " hits" to which 094 and XL 102 are adhering is simply boring. Phil Collins, Madonnna, and other MTV favorites are not o~ the leading edge of rock. They represent the same easy listening stagnation' that put AM out of business twenty years ago. What MTV has done to rock n' roll and to the FM stations blindly following its lead is to dupe the public into thinking that amateur acting can substitute for musical excel-

lence and innovation . The current MTV stars seem to have forgot ten , while they were making fools of themMTV on s e Ives Awards Night, that what got them there was the ability to create and perform excitement in music, not film . At times, Live Aid had it; videos don 't. In Richmond, there is, however, one FM voice ahead of the commercialized, stereotyp ica I soup the others are safely dishing out. It's WDCE, 90. 1, the Univ. of Richmond FM station. Listen to it, and one will feel where rock is headed , not where it's been. - Harry Salzberg Note: The letter appeared in the October issue of Style.

Organizations

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WEBituaries

Janine C. Bloomer Organizational Ed. Janine, 20, was a hysterical scheduler. She tried to schedule all pictures in as organized a fashion as possible. Sometimes, however, professors and students' achedules conflicted with those of the photographers. Janine generously volunteered to take pictures be· tween trips to Rapid Photo and Web meet· ings . One evening while walking back to her dorm from taking a team picture she was under-exposed and overrun. BB's death wish had come true. She was the victim oJ a hit and run . Efforts to resucitate were unsuccessful.

Martha, 21, lived in the past tense but did so in style. She only wished her copy staff remembered that stories were written in the past tense. Copy editing was not the only thing that concerned Martha. She was very involved and could be seen running around campus from one meeting to another . Many of her other positions also dealt with writing. There isn't much known about Martha's final days. She was the only one on staff who could organize thoughts into writing that people could understand. All that is known for certain is that she became so caught up in writing that she accidently wrote herself off.

Martha M. Dombroski Copy Editor

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The Web

Linda, 19, aseocJated with everybody when she had time. She took her position aerl· ously and kept herseff busy by contacting the staff about meet· Inga and teaching them the proper way to draw layouts. Stressing out over trapped white space Beth A. Jacobson Linda soon found herself in the gutter with Managing Editor nowhere to go. Although she lived Beth, 20, was a fine among the destitute manager and keeper she still had a few of funds. She seemed friends that knew her to be able to juggle by her allaa - The everything with the Fuschia Princess. Her greatest of ease reign soon ended, classes, meetings, though. In an effort to social life and the pull herself out of the books. One day while gutter she tied her reviewing Web ex - hair in a knot to use as pense reports, Harry a rope. She carelessPatterson found sev- ly tied the knot too er a I questionable tight and died. Her firequests. nal words were "Oh check Sources revealed heck, the knot's too that a heated argu- tight, Ha Ha." ment took place after Beth had been called to his office to explain the checks. She made a speedy es· cape from the accu· sations. Driving at top speed she checked her reflection in the rear view mirror to make sure she was not too disheveled from the encounter. Her leadfoot and van· Linda J. Schaefer ity finally got the beat of her. Her car hurd1ed 'Associate &ditOr itself over the side of the Huguenot Into the James. Had she been able to swim, she might have saved her· self.

Ctvis

s. Halligan

Editor-in-chief Chris, 22, was a strong leader. She fearle881Y led the staff through 119 days of trauma and Her deadlines. strength seemed as if it would endure for ever. Unfortunately, this was not the caae. Upon hearing of the deaths of her fellOw editors, Chris went off the deep end (without her scuba gear). In the midnight hour, she took it upon herself to end it all. Malling herself, along with the fi· nal deadline, to Herff Jones in Gettysburg, Pa. _ she was late. Her laat words were, "Are YOU ok?" "I think I'm ,QI(."

_.,-------------------------------------------------------------------r--------------------------~

Staff: Front Row: S. Plunkett , L. Hornung, K. Nimmo, B. Tilley, Row Two: K. Williamson, L. Keil , L. Bunting , P. Guastadisegni. Missing : G. Allen, C. Burruss, M. Davis, D. DuPuy, G. Kendall , M. Kintigh , S. Sigworth , J. Stadler, M. Thompson, L. Williams, K. Williamson , L. Worthy. Photographers: P. Russell, K. Paulsell , D. Lisner, B. Bicknell. Missing : J. Berman , S. Harte.

â€˘Special Thanks : Victor O'Neill Studios, Mike Smith, Cameron Aerial Photography, Rapid Photos , the Herff Jones employees,

contributing photogra phers , Janine Bloomer , Martha Dombroski , Beth Jacobson, and Linda Schaefer.

Web Chatter: Oh , heck! . . . Is it time tor sweats yet? ... so I'm mentally disturbed , what can I say? . .. B.B.'s death wish tor Janine . .. Clone the boy ... my grades are falling faster than a man without a parachute . .. the never-ending tun of writing cap tions . .. Martha wants to have another party ... that's a scary thought! . .. I quit ... after the Navy game ... La, La, La , La, La . . . Are you o.k.? ... Linda has an attitude problem she resents ... No, No! ... Oh how I'm sick of your small town ... I'm gonna be late, Againl ... Deadlines - almost as much tun as slitting your wrists ... Je pense que non ... the legend of PiKA Charlie continues ... You are as ambiguous as she is ... Oh , when did I spill my drink? ... I'm overextended as a sophomore and the only thing I do is Web ... Oh, I had to generate a laugh for that ... Is it live or is it Memorex? . . . Abandon fa ith all ye who enter here ... Do you know what I'm saying ... Where ' s pg. 78 and 79? with all the unmatched socks in the world ... we live and die to r the WEB.

Herbert Peterson - Advisor Michael Sm.ith - Herff Jones Representative

The Web

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The Web

Closing

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Closing

"The bond that links your true family is not one of blood but of respect and joy in each other's life. Rarely do members of one family grow up under the same roof." - Richard Bach. Each of us became CAUGHT IN THE WEB in one way or another and in doing so strengthened the bond between ourselves and the UR family. Everyone experienced personal triumphs and disappointments in classes, athletics, organizations and social life. The WEB tried to recapture the essence of the university and its family members. For the class of 1986 who ventured into the world outside of UR always remember that we came from the Spider's web. Our outside experiences have been influenced by our experiences within. We said farewell to President E. Bruce Heilman and thanked him for the 15 wonderful years he has devoted to the university. He had truly made UR a cornerstone in each of our futures. CAUGHT IN THE WEB took on different meanings for everyone: a reflection .. . a recollection . . . a remembrance .. . a recapturing of memories.

Closing

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Copyright by Christina Halligan and The Web staff. Printing is by Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The cover is silk screened using an UIÂˇ tramarine Blue base and an applied white silk screen. Endsheets are 100 lb. VibraColor white ledger stock with Navy Blue applied ink color. Paper is 80 lb. tripleÂˇ coated gloss enamel. Body copy is set in Helvetica. "Caught" was designed by the Herff Jones Art Department, "in the web" is in Helvetica Medium Italic. Other specifications available on request .

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Closing