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WEB 1992 CONTENTS Opening Student Life Sports Greeks Administration/Faculty Mini Mag Seniors Underclass Organizations Law School Closing Index

2 4 40 90 126 145 162 194 220 242 264 266

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THE WEB THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23173 VOLUME 71

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The bridge gracing the lake is a familiar path for joggers and students.

Two permanent fixtures that are easily spotted on campus are the Bell Tower (Above) and the Chapel (Right).

A New Era: Traditions and Changes Time and time again. For a school strong in tradition, it is a familiar phrase to University of Richmond students. Time influences everything we do, from getting up and going to class, to how we view our past and our future. George Santayana believes that, "We must welcome the future, remem­ bering that it will soon be the past; and we must respect the past, remembering that once it was all that was humanly possible." Because preparation for life in the "real world" involves acceptance of change, Richmond students must learn the importance of tradition as well as the need for change during their years here and in the years to come.

The University of Richmond, which began as Richmond College, now houses the Richmond College-Westhampton College coordinate system as well as the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business and the T.C. Williams School of Law. U of R also includes University College, a graduate school, which offers evening and summer classes, and the Jepson School of Leadership Studies, set to open in the Fall of 1992. With all this expansion, Richmond alumni are sure to notice many changes each time they visit their alma mater.

Amidst these changes, however, certain

traditions have stood the test of time and are still in practice today. Proclamation Night, Snowball and Junior Ring Dance, three of Westhampton College's memorable traditions, continue to provide students with a sense of UR's past while also allowing an evening of fun. The existence of the coordinate system presents men and women with individual opportunities for leadership within their separate colleges as well as the chance to develop to their highest potential. However, with recent questions concerning the advantages and disadvantages of this "two college" system, it seems as if Richmond students are ready for some change. Once again time will tell the future of the ever changing face of the University.

With change being a daily part of every day life, it is something to which Richmond students must and have become accustomed. As we progress toward the 21st Century, we will encounter tradition as well as change. For the traditions, we can be prepared, but for the changes, we can only wait and hope for the best. As David Bowie said, "Turn and face the strain, Ch-ch-changes...Time may change me, but I can't change time."

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Boatwright Library's tower is one of UR's landmarks. Originally the bell was rung manually rather than electronically.

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Richmond Facts: Did You Know That?

The University of Richmond has a rich history complete with unusual and interesting facts. The campus today is only a mere product of many years of growth and change. Perhaps even the most informed student, faculty member or administrator would be surprised to know that: * During World War II the campus played host to a naval officer's training camp. * The President's office was originally located by the bell tower and the rope for the bell could be reached through a hole in the wall. * During World War II the campus was rented to the U.S. government as an evacuation and redistribution hospital. * In 1952, the administration was outraged to report that Richmond College students had partici­ pated in two "panty raids" at Westhampton College. *

During May Keller's years as Dean of

Westhampton College, gates on the bridge spanning the lake were locked in order to keep Richmond College men from the Westhampton women. * At the beginning of the 1970's, Westhampton College consisted of only two resi­ dence halls, North and South Court. Gray Court was not dedicated until 1974. * The University of Richmond was almost located on Broad Street. *

Ryland Hall was once a dormitory.

* In 1955, ratting was still in practice.

Ratting required freshmen to wear nametags and beanies displaying their class colors and learn the "rat sound off' as well as UR cheers and songs. * Not until 1982 did Westhampton women and Richmond men eat their meals together. The "DHall", as we know it, was not constructed until 1981.

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At the "Rivah:" Making A Splash!

When school is too much and the day is too beautiful; when you're done with classes and have a free afternoon, or just when Spring fever hits hard, there's one place to get away from it all — the river!

Residents of the city and the University have been frolicking in the "rivah" and it only becomes more refreshing and entertaining with each passing year.

With several parks nearby and plenty of rocks upon which to sunbathe, the James River is a popular hangout anytime in the early Fall or late Spring.

Whether it's to have a picnic, to swim (brr!), or just to be beach bums in the glorious sun, an array of students can always be found at the river. Says one Westhampton sophomore, "It's a good way to get off campus with friends and just hang out. Plus, it's free!"

More adventurous students enjoy propelling themselves from the large rocks that line the river into the roaring rapids. Other residents of the city bring along their kayaks and canoes to make a short

trip down the James. The river is also calm in sections that allow for wading and swimming for the not so risky types.

The "rivah" also flows by the backyards of the magnificent plantations along Rt. 5 in Charles City, Virginia. The great waterway was used for irriga­ tions as well as transportation in the days of Colonial Virginia. As the sun shines over the water, however, one feels that they have been transported back in time to the long days of plantation life which thrived on the bounties of the James.

Entertainment abounds so long as friends, frisbies, and food aren't left behind in the scramble to get out in the sun. When the sun sets and a cool breeze begins to blow, students must unfortunately head back to campus. However, they know that they can look forward to going back for more the next weekend. So when the stress hits, hit the river and cool that inevitable Spring fever that afflicts UR students every year. ^ 2

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Enjoying the cool water and warm weather, Christine Weber, Scott Roberge, Andy Szefi, and Jim Seba splash in the "rivah." Unfortunately, everyone has to wear shoes to prevent cuts on jagged rocks or debris (above).

Some Richmond College men seeking fun in the sun (left).

Christine Weber takes the plunge into the river. Jumping off rocks is a unique experience different from the diving board at Robins Pool (left).

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First Impressions: Orientation at UR New Student Orientation. The words evoke many memories to all Richmond students. Who can forget mandatory meetings, orientation group socials, and the pervading atmosphere of summer camp? For first year students, orientation was a chance to meet new people, get over homesickness and learn what was to be expected of them over their four years at the University of Richmond. Friendships that form during this trial period often last throughout the entire four years of a student's college experience.

From B.Y.O.B (banana, that is!) to Midnight Madness to Playfair, the new students found it easy to make new acquaintances and relationships.

Remembering the names of everyone they had met was the more difficult part. Then came the night that Orientation Counselors had remarked, "You'll either love it or hate it". PLAYFAIR!! A menagerie of utter confusion, the freshmen were transported back to kindergarten and told to have fun. Finding similar

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birthdays, dancing back to back with total strangers, Playfair was an interesting, fun and exhausting night.

Throughout their years at Richmond, students always remember Playfair and the other freshmen they met there.

When the freshmen finally attended the last mandatory meeting, when socials were left until the weekends, when names began to connect with faces, orientation was complete. Classes started, tests began, reading was assigned and stress became a part of daily life. No more Camp Richmond. It was down to work time. College life was really begin­ ning now and everyone knew it was time for the real thing. Orientation is just a sampling of what is to come on the rollercoaster of college life. Even though it was nice to actually start college, the real thing, freshmen all thought that it would be great to go back to camp someday. ^

Playfair was a place to meet new friends and make a fool of yourself in company (above).

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The new freshmen students "mingle" in the Commons at the B.Y.O.B. party (left).

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New students move into a new life and home at college (above).

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Do you think we have enough food? Greek organizations usually put out food and drinks for their members and guests to enjoy (above).

Robin Bogan, Jen Hartnett and Meredith Wihnyk pose for the camera in between catching up on the past week's gossip (left).

Discussing Richmond's chances of winning the game, these Richmond College men enjoy the pre-game ritual (right). The standard uniform for guys: shorts, oxford shirt and tie.

Tailgate at UR: Food, Friends and Fun What proved to be the activity of choice for UR students before the excitement of the Saturday afternoon football games? Tailgate, of course.

Students enthusiastically arrived at the football stadium hours before game time to celebrate an upcoming victory, socialize with friends, and enjoy the fall afternoons. Food and drinks are usually in high demand and true tailgaters know that in order to have a successful party they must supply only the best for their guests. Alumni will often arrive with table cloth, china and chairs for the celebration.

Tailgating at the University of Richmond has grown into an art form by all who continue to participate throughout the years.

Sorority and fraternity tailgate parties celebrate side by side with individual groups of students who pile into cars and brave the four mile drive to Spider Stadium. The short drive usually is worth the time. Students eagerly flow out of cars upon arrival to see what they have missed thus far and what they can add to the excitement. The place of choice on Saturdays throughout the fall, students set their alarms early so as to jump on the parties

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which begin as early as 9 a.m. on game day. Finding a good parking spot is almost as important as the kind of food served. Each group of students wants to be sure they can see everyone who arrives as well as putting themselves in the direct view of everyone else. The fashion for the day can range from jean shorts and a t-shirt to "khakies" and a tie. Women usually arrive in a skirt or shorts to look their best while cheering on the team.

Sporting their best and donning sunglasses to shade bright midday sun, UR students gather in the stadium parking lot to eat, drink and socialize.

Everyone enjoys the day while relaxing in the sun and catching up with friends they haven't seen in a while. Often, alumni can be spotted wandering through the crowds to see if it has changed since they graduated. They are usually greeted with enthusiastic greetings from students who remember when they were right beside them at tailgate the year before. As freshman Stephanie Wagner observed, "Seeing all the guys dressed in shorts, polo shirts and ties is the best part of tailgating. My friends and I don't go to the actual game itself - the fun happens beforehand."

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Marking their entrance into Westhampton College, first year women gather before entering the Proclama­ tion Night ceremony (above).

Where are we supposed to look? The senior women patiently await the picture-taking ritual (right).

With their candles and letters written freshman year in hand, the senior class enters the chapel in cap and gown (above).

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Proclamation Night The Class of 1995 officially became a member of Westhampton College on September 15, 1991. The Class of 1992 arrived in the classic dress of cap and gown in the chapel to witness the new freshman class's signing of the Honor Code. Dressed in white, the new students continued this Westhampton tradition with the senior class. Each year students of the senior and freshman class look forward to this tradition in the Chapel. It unites the two classes by introducing the two classes to each other through the sharing of an important tradition of Westhampton College.

The event began with a welcome by the Advisory Board chair, Karen Langan and Dean Patricia Harwood. Jane S. Thorpe lent her feelings on the college experience as guest speaker from the Westhampton Class of 1958 and as acting Executive Director of Alumni Affairs. The women listened attentively to the speakers to gain insight and learn from the experiences of these women who are an important part of Westhampton's history.

As the evening continued, the Class of '92 read letters they had written to themselves as fresh­

men four years ago. The Class of '95 carried on this tradition as they wrote letters to themselves about their feelings, thoughts and aspirations for the future and sealed them until their senior year. Emotions were high on the senior side of the chapel as they opened letters written about things in their letters that struck an emotional chord. On the other side of the chapel, however, the freshmen quietly contemplated what to write in their letters that they would not see until 1995.

The emotional evening came to a close as the first year students officially signed the Honor Code and were presented with their class color, red.

Candles were carried by each class member signify­ ing the union of the two classes; each on a new path of their lives. Proclamation Night remains a memory for all Westhampton graduates as they remember the two positions and how drastically different they were from each other. The students left the chapel in a line of candlelight with thoughts of what was to come; four years of college at the University of Richmond or the end of four years here and the beginning of the future.

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Family Weekend: Feel Like a Kid Again "Oh, it's so great to see you!" "I missed you."

"Hi, how was your trip?" These are a few of the most common remarks that were heard around campus on Friday, September 27. This was the big kick-off for Family Weekend, 1991. Freshmen, excited to see their parents, often for the first since they were brought to school, met their parents on the front steps of their dorm. Seniors, realizing that this was their last Family Weekend at UR, met their parents in the parking lot. In either case the arrival of the family was much appreciated as students and parents hit the town and campus to enjoy themselves and catch up with each other.

Students welcomed their parents to Richmond by taking them around campus to some of the many special events planned for the weekend by the school.

The most popular events attended by families included the comedy of Marty Putz in the Pier, the eventful rival football game at UR stadium against VMI, and an enjoyable relaxing viewing of the hit movie, "Awakenings." With all the activities provided for the families, there was almost no time to sit back and relax together. However, everyone

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enjoyed all there was to do because it allowed them to spend time with each other while having fun.

Many of the students showed their parents the sights of Richmond by taking them out to dinner.

Popular choices included The Olive Garden, Kabutos, The Tobacco Company, Bennigan's, and even a dinner cruise on the James River. Parents and families enjoy spending time with the students that have changed and grown since they last saw them, while students enjoy the free meal at an actual restaurant!

Often, by Sunday afternoon, when parents are checking out of their hotels and loading their cars or preparing for the flight home, their children are cramming for that 8:15 exam Monday morning or trying to come up with a thesis for a term paper.

Everyone realizes that it is time to go back to the real world and continue on with all that they must do at home or at school. Parents wish for more time and students wish they could come and spoil them every weekend. Despite all that needs to be done, most students found time to tell their parents those all important words, "Good-bye, I L ove You!"

Students and parents alike enjoyed spending the magnificent day around the lake observing the work of local artists (above).

Parents joined the students in cheering along the football team after tailgate (left).

"Arts Around the Lake" was a great way to wrap up the weekend and enjoy the beautiful day (left).

Residence Life: Home Away From Home The Residence Hall Association, RHA, at the University of Richmond is an intricate part of residence life and growth through the years of schooling. This organization is involved in creating a comfortable and enjoyable atmosphere within and between the residence halls. Socials and educational programs sponsored by RHA are fun as well as enriching to University students.

The Residence Hall Association is compro­ mised of an Executive Committee headed by Debbie Getz, President, and a Hall President from each residence hall. Each of the Westhampton halls are paired with a Richmond College residence hall to combine funds and energy for programs and educationals. With the help of Regina Hill and Steve Bisese as advisors for the Association, the students on RHA are able to provide opportunities for enjoyment to all residents of the University.

RHA began the year with the co-ed games on the Westhampton Green. Despite hot, muggy weather, students from both sides of the lake were able to join in the fun of games like the egg-toss, ring-around-the-buckets, spoon on a string and a pie eating contest. The activities ended with a splash,

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after a break for lunch, with a huge water balloon fight. Each Hall President and the Executive Committee combined their efforts to make the day amusing, exciting and down right fun.

Another event sponsored by RHA this year was Casino Night in the Commons. This evening took many hours of planning but proved to be an exciting opportunity for students to try their luck at games like black-jack, roulette and craps. With the help of the Resident Assistants, RHA contributed energy and enthusiasm to Casino Night.

Some of the programs provided by Hall Presidents in the Residence Halls included a lock-out, "Scared Straight," Movie Night, help from the Writing Center, trips to Richmond Renegades games and even "Sex with Seven Men." Residents enjoy participating in these activities to take a break from work and have a good time.

The Residence Hall Association is just a small piece of residence life, but it does provide many opportunities to have fun and learn more about fellow residents. This was another successful year for RHA with great programs, excited residents and

hall bonding.

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••Hi Spiders prepare for their win against Boston College in the Homecoming Game.

Homecomingl 991: "Take a Ride Through Time" Video games, food, bands, lasers, and a UR win were just a few of the exciting happenings that occurred during the activity filled, four-day celebra­ tion of Homecoming 1991, October 16-19. The theme for this year was "Take a Ride Through Time."

The Homecoming celebration kicked off with a street fair on Boatwright Beach. Students were entertained by a mime and by the local band, BS&M. Free pizza and soda were served at the party that attracted many students. The next big event was the Nintendo Campus Challenge on Westhampton Green.

The two-day event gave students the opportunity to play new video games and to test-drive a variety of Chevrolet GEO cars. The challenge drew a large crowd both days despite somewhat rainy weather.

The return of AAE, Awareness Art Ensemble, a reggae band that played at UR last year, drew a large crowd to the Greek Theater on Friday evening. A three-dimensional laser show, "Out of the Darkness," also took place Friday evening on Westhampton Green. The show was synchronized to rock music and enjoyed by all who attended. All this excitement was the result of the hard work of the Campus

Activities Board (CAB).

The highlight of the Homecoming celebration was the football game on October 19. Many students and alumni partied before the game at the popular and traditional Homecoming tailgate in the stadium parking lot. Many awards were presented at the halftime ceremony. The 1991 Homecoming Queen was Krista Berquist with Jon Chandonnet as the Home­ coming King. The Development Office presented an alumni award to the Class of 1990. The Westhampton College Government Association won first place in the Homecoming Theme Banner Contest with Delta Gamma and Alpha Phi Omega placing second and third, respectively. Kappa Alpha Theta received an award for sorority service. Delta Gamma was presented with an award for sorority scholarship. The most outstanding fraternity award went to Kappa Sigma for the third year in a row and Sigma Phi Epsilon was named most improved fraternity. The day was capped off with a Spider football victory over the Boston University Terriers with a score of 32-18. Homecoming 1991 was a joy for all and will not be soon forgotten.

CAB members introduce their organization to new students at the Organiza­ tional Fair (above).

One of CAB's most successful programs this year was the Nintendo Challenge (right).

r Students gather to enjoy one of the many CAB events in the Pier and have a good time (above).

Movin' Along: Campus Activities Board Have you heard anyone recently say, "There's nothing to do on this campus."? Not if you've been tuned into what the Campus Activities Board, better known as CAB, has been up to. From movies to music, from comedians to concerts, CAB has really been on the move providing top quality entertainment and educational programs to UR. Striving to give the campus the best programs possible, CAB works from August to April, planning, promoting and producing shows on a weekly basis.

Attendance at programs has seen a tremen足 dous increase, due in part to the increased quality of the programs and an attempt to provide both main足 stream entertainment and off-the-wall novelty acts.

After the genesis of last year's comedy series and its popularity, this year has seen its campus appeal grow to an even greater scope. From the Greek Theater concert by Randy Levin and the Boneshakers to the Southern humor of Henry Cho, from the Casino Night appearance of ventriloquist Lynn Trefzger to the zany prop humor of Marty Putz, and from the way-out nutcases known as the Fettucini Brothers to the powerful messages of Bertice Berry, comedy in all its forms was a crowd-pleaser. CAB movies also had a mass appeal: Thelma and Louise. Backdraft.

Robin Hood:Prince of Thieves. Terminator 2. Little

Man Tate and the attendance champion of the year, Silence of the Lambs. Homecoming saw an unbe足 lievable concert by AAE in the Greek Theater, a dazzling laser light show on Westhampton Green, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Krista Berquist. Throw in Hypnotist Tom DeLuca, ESP/ Mentalist Craig Karges, fusion jazz with Late 4 Breakfast, Dessert Theater featuring "Barefoot in the Park," the Magic and Illusions of the Spencers, International Week, and all the other crazy things CAB has done this year, then you have one of the most diverse, entertaining, and complete campus activities programs in the entire country.

Who exactly are the people who put on all these crazy shows? The CAB Board of Directors this year consisted of four officers and seven committee chairs. The real "meat," though, of CAB came from the committee members who make up the seven committees; there were between four and ten members on each committee, and these people worked hard and long hours to bring the events to life.

So, if you ever hear those terrible words, "There's nothing to do on this campus," just tell them that they are not looking very hard; fun and enter足 tainment are just a CAB event away. ^

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Snowball Dancing with Santa Complete with green and silver balloons, sus­ pended "snowflakes," garland and streamers, Snowball was undoubtedly a dance through an enchanting winter wonderland. On Friday, December 6,1991, the Pier with its usual blue and mauve motif was transformed to accommodate the dance. Tables and chairs were cleared to make room for the guests and the "stage" was set for the D.J. The MPR provided an alternative to the dance floor with hors d'oeuvres to eat and places to sit. Coat checkers were stationed in the game room to receive the many overcoats that protected bare shoulders from the winter air. By ten o'clock, the winter wonderland was incomplete only in its lack of guests.

A few adorned couples trickled in soon after to be received by Mr. and Mrs. Claus (Dean Harwood and Dean Mateer) to begin to fill the winter wonderland.

However, most arrived "fashionably late" and the dance floor didn't reach its capacity of about 600 people until that magical midnight hour. The hustle and bustle of 300 couples enhanced the spirit of the season implicit in the decorations, and jolly laughs

and rosy complexions were evidence of the good time had by many. Cameras flashed to capture the soon-to-be memories and $10 t-shirts were available as memoirs. Certainly a night not to be forgotten.

As the night grew on, the dancers dwindled in number and energy and instead could be found slumped in chairs in the MPR, content to simply sit and talk or eat. By two o'clock, coats were collected and "goodnights" were said to leave the winter wonderland barren once again. The majority of those who attended were freshmen, excited for the dance as one of the many new experiences to be had by firstyear students. However, members from both under and upper classes were present to make the dance a complete success. Indeed, it was a good night for most of the 600 guests, and Snowball 1991 was considered a successful Westhampton dance. Soon the winter wonderland was transformed back into the proverbial Pier, but the memory of Snowball would be remembered even by those who didn't snap pictures or buy shirts. ^

A group of sophomores pose for a quick take with Santa (above).

These two are telling Santa what they want for Christmas (left).

A pair of Westhampton women get ready for their first college formal (left).

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UR's Attitude: Alcohol Awareness Week What was with all the signs in the Commons concerning the effects of alcohol? Well, it was Alcohol Awareness Week at the University of Richmond as well as all across the United States from October 3-11, 1991. The slogan, "Eight legs, two fangs, and an ATTITUDE" was printed on various bulletins and boards on campus during the week.

The word ATTITUDE in the slogan stood for Attempt To Teach Individuals To Understand Drinking's Effects. This was the sixth annual event at the University.

Several organizations participated in various activities during the week. Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council sponsored a "Why Ask WhyGreek Go Dry" kick-off cookout in the Greek Theater. BACCHUS, WCGA, and RSCGA spon­ sored information tables in the Commons. "UR Alive" buttons were distributed to students to continue expressing the idea of alcohol awareness.

Other events included a banner contest and a demol­

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ished car from a drunk driving accident parked in front of the Dining Hall.

The ECRSB Senate set up "Tell It To the Wall."

Students wrote down experiences involving alcohol on note cards. The cards were then tacked to the wall for other students to read and learn from. The stories ranged from younger siblings dying in alcohol related car accidents to getting sick seventeen times in one night. Students responded to the board with a few tears and laughter.

As a result of the Alcohol Awareness Week's festivities, students could be heard saying, "Yes, I'm aware there's alcohol on campus." The breathalizer test given in the Pier, however, shocked many students when they actually saw exactly how five beers could affect someone. The police tested several students after drinking, causing surprise in students.

Hopefully, all students realized what the effects of alcohol are during this educational week.

students with many dry parties throughout the year (above).

These students show that one can have a good time without consuming alcohol (left).

Alcohol Awareness Week culminated in an all-Greek cookout in the Greek Theatre (above).

Kim Johnson, Lora Kilpatrick and their fathers prepare for their descents adown the Jefferson staircase (above).

Jodie Mullen, Carla DeLuca and Krista Manheimer pose for the camera after the ceremony (right)

Cindy McDonald whispers to her father before the presentation*above).

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Ring Dance: A Night For Memories On the evening of February 22, 1992, 250 junior women, their dates, families and faculty of the university gathered at the Jefferson Hotel in down­ town Richmond to celebrate Junior Ring Dance - a UR tradition and much anticipated event of Westhampton College.

The evening began with the presentation of the Class of 1993 by Dean Harwood and Assistant Dean Laurie Neff. Each junior, wearing white and carrying a yellow rose, was escorted by her father or close friend down the steps. She then joined the other members of her class for the formation of the "W," the symbol of Westhampton College. The presentation began with Carla DeLuca, president of the Class of '93, followed by the Class Cabinet and the remainder of the junior women. Once the last junior had descended the steps and Dean Harwood had declared, "Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the Class of 1993," cheers and applause exploded throughout the hotel's ballroom. This moment acknowledged that these women were now a part of Westhampton College history and symbolized the beginning of their journey towards graduation from

the university.

The evening was symbolic in many other ways as well. The Class of '93 brought back the "daisy chain," the traditional flower of Westhampton College and the May Day festivities. The importance of the daisy to the Class of '93 is twofold because the colors of the daisy, yellow and white, are also the official colors of the junior class. Daisies were found throughout the hotel on the night of Ring Dance - on the banisters, placed throughout the display of food and on every table in the Jefferson Grand Ballroom.

After the formation of the "W" and the presentation of the Class of 1993, junior women, their families and faculty of the University enjoyed hors d'oeuvres, cocktails and dancing until the wee hours to the sounds of the band, The Grandeurs.

Junior Ring Dance will always be an important tradition of Westhampton College that young women have eagerly anticipated since the first days of freshman year. It is a special evening for all who attend, but, for the Class of 1993, it symbolized a revival of tradition combined with an expression of the class's uniqueness and individuality.

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The football team is an important part of the Richmond athletic programf above).

Another popular sport on both the varsity and intramural levels is soccer (right).

The basketball team has kept up an outstanding level of performance over the past few years (above).

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UR Sports: Caught in the Web The University of Richmond's varsity sports teams are an important part of each student's college experience. Football games evoke tailgating, basketball games bring everyone to their feet, the baseball team runs home with fans cheering at its heels and the field hockey team provokes enthusiasm from all the spectators. School spirit is an integral part of team athletics and the UR students are ready to give it. The athletes surely hear the fans cheering them on to victory and use the energy of fellow students to propel them to greater heights, longer distances and more points.

Many students show their support by wearing all the fashionable Richmond sweatshirts and other paraphernalia with some red and blue war paint smeared across their noses. No one, however, compares to the Richmond Spider, who continued cheering even after being attacked at the VMI football game by cadets. Children and adults of all ages enjoy clowning around with the Spider, who is always the biggest fan at all sporting events.

The University has varsity teams in most

sports, pushing the student athlete to achieve his or her best both in the game and in the classroom. The long hours in the classroom are balanced with hours of practice and homework. The remarkable students who make the effort to play for the school have a unique ability to manage time to fit all the things that need to be done without missing a point. Each student respects the efforts made by the student athletes and wonders how they ever find the time and energy to be their best in both worlds of their college life.

Each person on campus is an important part of the varsity athlete's performance. This includes faculty, students, and coaches. Faculty and students cheer the team on to victory, athletes play their hardest and best, while coaches lead the team to another win. The entire campus comes together to make the University of Richmond teams excel in all that they do. Memories of the college experience at UR are sure to include Saturday morning football games, basketball games in the winter and the synchronized swimming Christmas Show.

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The Commons: Heartbeat of UR You can't fish off of it, or dock a boat next to it, but the Pier is the place to go to indulge in peanut butter cup yogurt or watch the latest movies. A unique dining alternative to the Dining Hall, the Pier offers a variety of foods for breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as, soft drinks and frozen yogurt. The popular meeting place is used for everything from having a dinner meeting to just simply getting together to gossip. Students are sure to run into someone to eat with when they go to the Pier to eat any meal.

Located in the Commons, the Pier is not only a great place to grab a bite, but it is also a good spot to relax, study, socialize, or just hang out with friends.

The Coffeehouse, open after eight o'clock on weekdays and located next to the Pier, offers deli­ cious fare like; mozzarella sticks, made-to-order pizza and deli sandwiches to students suffering from those late night snack attacks. A wide-screen T.V. provides entertainment for patrons of both the Pier and the Coffeehouse throughout the day and night.

Students can watch the news, soap operas and talk

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shows between classes or while they eat in the Pier.

Tours that travel by the Pier catch a quick glance on what college life is like at the University. There are usually a large number of students hanging out or eating in the middle of Tyler Haynes Commons.

The Commons is named after an important graduate of the University of Richmond, Tyler Haynes. After his recent death, students remember all the contributions he made to the University including lending his name to the hub of student activity, the Commons. He will always be remem­ bered as a unique individual who gave of himself to the University for the benefit of all present and future students at the University.

With a dance floor and stage with special lighting, the Pier's casual atmosphere is the perfect spot to host campus-wide events such as movies, hypnotists, comics and dances. Free to all students, these events are sponsored by CAB, the student-run Campus Activities Board. The center of student activities, the Commons and the Pier are full of activity and there is always something happening there.

The Commons is used for special events. These Richmond College men practice their see­ sawing abilities in support of Teeter-for-Tots (above).

An alternative to the Dining Hall, the Pier is the fast-food restaurant on campus. Students grab food on their way to classes (left).

Do we sound professional? CAB advisor. Scott Derrick.and President Dave Foreman try out the recording studio brought to UR in the Pier (left).

AND AGAIN

Greek Life: Ties That Bind All over campus, students can be found traipsing around in Greek paraphernalia, from letters on sweatshirts to lavalieres. These students, male and female, stand out — with most — as members of fraternities and sororities. The letters, however, are not simply an identification mark; they serve as a symbol for the bond between brothers in a fraternity and sisters of a sorority. Each Greek student wears the letters with pride, knowing that they are part of a group of close-knit friends with a common goal and deep friendship.

Greek organizations provide students with the opportunity to form lasting bonds of friendship through rushing, pledging, and participation in socials, services, and other activities. Each of the fraternities and sororities has a philanthropy, which contribute within and beyond campus walls to help others. The vehicle for altruism takes the form of Anchorsplash, Lip Sync, Bowl-A-Thon, Mile-ofPennies, and other forms of fund-raising. Greeks pull together to help make such non-Greek activities as Teeter-For-Tots and UR Century a success.

32 Opening

But to avoid too much work and too little play, annual events like Pig Roast at "the Row" bring crowds of students and alumni together. Tailgate parties are a weekly means of celebration during football season, where many Greeks gather to catch up with each other and display their spirit. There are also fraternity parties each weekend and sorority socials that allow for relaxing time to enjoy the company of fellow members of a Greek organization.

These parties are bonding time as well as time for members to get together and plan for upcoming events and socials.

This spirit, evident in the activities and parapher­ nalia of fraternities and sororities, attributes to the general vitality of the University. With about sixtyfive percent of women in sororities and fifty percent of men in fraternities, indeed the Greek system is a prominent and integral part of both the college and community at large. This system provides an outlet for growth, community spirit and close bonds that tie the students involved together in brother or sister­ hood in college and after graduation.

Proudly displaying their banner, Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers particpate in the tailgating festivities (above).

Kathy Lerbs, Amy Kahler and Noreen Covino enjoy the Alpha Chi Omega formal (left).

Jr~KH0 •

Opening 33

Some of the Alpha Phi Omega members took time out to mile for the cameras (above.)

Alpha Phi Omega spon ored the Leap Year Bash and provided all the people who attended with a great party (above.) ome of the party-goers really got into the fun of the night and had a great time (right.)

34 Opening

k 1ht::.

AND AGAIN

Leap Year Bash: A Success for Charity On Saturday February 29, 1992, Millhiser Gymnasium was converted into an ultra high-tech night club in an effort to raise money for UR Century and Habitat for Humanity. Five hundred tickets were sold, raising a grand total of $2,500.

The semi-formal Charity Bash, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, a National Service Fraternity, featured two disc jockeys from East Coast Entertain­ ment. The DJs used over 12,000 watts of power to run the state of the art lighting and sound including helicopter lights, moon balls, chasers, strobes and fog. Many of the lights were attached to one of three trestling systems or to an aluminum scaffolding set­ up that reached the ceiling. The sound was intense, submersing the dancers with its mesmerizing bass and driving beat.

The fund raising was unique because for every $10 APO raised, it gave $1 to each of nine organiza­ tions who were making separate donations to UR Century and Habitat for Humanity. These groups were a mix of fraternities, sororities and religious organizations, chosen on a first-come, first-serve basis. In addition, many students earned four hours of community service toward their organizations for dancing the night away. By the night of the 29th, more than 20 organizations contributed to the dance by either pre-purchasing tickets or making a dona­

tion.

Besides being a great dance, the Leap Year Bash offered a raffle for fabulous prizes. Daniel Neal, a sophomore, won a cruise for two to the Bahamas, sponsored by Premier Cruise Lines. Many local restaurants, sporting goods stores, and record companies also donated prizes. In fact, there were so many that the chances of winning were about one in ten.

The Leap Year Bash's publicity campaign, orga­ nized by Scott Earnest, was superb. With the slogan, "Follow the Frog," students were teased for a week by a picture of an enormous frog and no information.

Soon afterwards, the Commons was flooded with an array of frog propaganda: frog posters, frog banners, frog table cards, and frog signs. The highlight of this campaign was the final three days of ticket sales when a student, dressed as a frog, walked the halls of campus cracking jokes and supporting the Bash.

Matt Zemon, the organizer of the event, says that Alpha Phi Omega is already planning a bigger and better Mardi Gras Charity Bash for next Spring.

Alpha Phi Omega thinks that it was an establishing event and expects the success to grow each year.

They believe the Charity Bash will exist for at least as long as UR Century. ^

Rich Lopez and Jenny Dalgetty discuss Dalgetty's play in "Another Antigone."

36 Opening fax/

AND AGAIN

Theater Works: A Successful Year

\ t,

The students at the University of Richmond do more than just go to classes, socialize and join numerous clubs. Some of them devote hours to a particular sport or activity. One such group of students are those who act and work behind the scenes to put on plays for the campus and commu­ nity.

Four plays were produced by faculty directors Jack Welsh and Walter Schoen this year. The first play, "Fools," was presented October 3-6. It was set in a small Russian town whose citizens thought they had been put under a spell to make them stupid. Rich Lopez played the teacher who eventually broke the spell and was able to marry the doctor's daughter, with whom he fell in love. Jessica Printz played the daughter opposite Lopez and Katie Massa played her mother.

In November, eight students starred in "Shooting Stars," the extremely popular play about a profes­ sional women's basketball team. Students Brian Mear and Eddie Pierce designed the nationally recognized costumes and set. Faculty had always designed the sets in the past, so this recognition was especially gratifying. Livening up the winter was the "Comedy of Errors," performed February 27-March

1. It was a slapstick comedy based on Shakespeare's play based in the twentieth century rather than his time.

To finish off the year, four students starred in "Another Antigone," held April 9-12. Heather Breuninger, Grant Mudge, Rich Lopez, and Jenny Dalgetty added their acting skills to the already successful year. This serious and challenging play depicted a student who wrote a play on another Antigone character as a college paper. The play centered around the fight between the dean and this student, played by Dalgetty.

Although certain students are involved in some aspect with every play produced in the Camp Theater, anyone can audition or participate as part of the crew. Even first year students have made significant contributions this year. Costumes and sets are made by members of the theater classes, but the actors themselves are expected to contribute to completing them. It is certainly a group effort to produce one of these plays, and students spend long hours before even one play goes on stage. They devote their time and energy to not only hear the applause of the audience, but to provide entertain­ ment for others. £2)

Opening 37

AND AGAIN

UR Century V: Racing for Habitat for Humanity By raising over $31,000 for Habitat for Humanity, the UR Century Bike Race set new records this year.

On April 11, the committee celebrated the fifth anniversary of its dedication to eliminating sub­ standard housing. The 86 degree day was more than a celebration of bikers crossing the finish line beneath Boatwright Beach - it was the celebration of a vision that has become a living dream.

What began as a simple quest to have a bike race on campus in 1988 has evolved into a worldwide challenge to eliminate sub-standard housing. In half a decade, the committee of 20 students grew five times its original size, raising over $125,000 for Habitat.

Through a six month fund raising campaign, students and staff raise money to register a team in the bike race. Their money is directly contributed to Habitat for Humanity. Out of the 126 campus Habitat chapters around the country, the University of Richmond has become the number one fund raiser.

Kappa Alpha Theta won the 1992 fund-raising award for contributing over $2,000 to Habitat. In fact, this year was Century's most successful year of corporate sponsorship and team participation.

Century broke its own record by registering 27 teams to race and receiving $ 10,000 through corporate sponsorship from Coke, Fioruchi Foods, Crestar Bank, and Agees's Bicycles.

Directed by senior Jon Chandonnet, the committee and other students organizations actually built the house for the first time. This year Greek and reli­ gious organizations, athletic teams, residence life staffs as well as faculty, alumni and Physical Plant workers volunteered their time to help build the

AND

38 Opening

house.

Community awareness continued to heighten this year with the visit of author Robert Fulghum to the Robins Center as a fund raiser for Habitat. In addition, on February 29, a Leap Year Charity Ball, organized through Alpha Phi Omega, raised $2,500 for the Habitat cause.

While riders whizzed by the lake, students as well as past Habitat families and race volunteers ran games for a carnival in front of Academic Comput­ ing. Soft-pretzels, popcorn and pink lemonade refreshed several sweaty spectators.

The families and volunteers are as one worker put it, "People helping one another. People not waiting for agencies to do it. People saying I'm going to be a neighbor." Each of Century's five families was required to put 250 hours of "sweat equity" into their house. They had to work 100 additional hours of Habitat related work such as volunteering to help the day of the race. The families then paid for their house on an interest free mortgage.

Ultimately, UR Century has begun a cycle of pursuing challenges to the human body and spirit. It is students and university staffs fostering community development. Within their hands is not only a hammer or a dollar bill, but a gift of talent, of dedication, of motivation to help others. Within their hands is the opportunity to build a better world.

Through UR Century and Habitat, this is a world where human faith is challenged and strengthened.

As Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity stated, "Habitat is putting roofs over heads and hope into hearts."

/

The bikers line up for the beginning of the men's race with the help of a push from a teammate (above.)

Spectators gathered on Boatwright Beach to watch the race and cheer on their favorite team (above.)

Student volunteers keep track of the status of each team as they complete a lap (left.)

'lis*AND */ -^0/

Opening 39

"Richmond Athletics provides a different perspective of college for me. I thi nk the real diversity at the University of Richmond is in the athletes. It seems people from all walks of life can participate in their particular sport and become friends for life; no matter what their backgrounds are. We are not just Richmond students, we are Richmond student-athletes and I think that definitely separates us from the rest."

- Michael Brodnik ( RC '94 )

Sports

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40 Sports

k

~

Sports 41

ootball Talent Prevails M.

Captain of the 1992 Spider team. Fellow junior, Sterling .embers of the University Brown, will share duties as captain next year with Johnson. of Richmond football team were Brown led the team in receiving singled out for honors by the and punt returns for the season. school, state and even by the Sophomore quarterback, nation in the 1991-1992 season.

Greg Lilly, was chosen as Junior linebacker, Eric Richmond's MVP on offense, Johnson, was named to the Ailcompleting 155 of 280 passes American and All-State teams, this season. Rod Boothes, a as well as First Team All sophomore, was selected as Defensive Team in the Yankee Richmond's MVP on defense.

Conference. Johnson led the He set a Richmond record for conference with 179 total kickoff return yardage with 813 tackles. He was also named

I

yards. Freshman Uly Scott was also singled out for yardage.

Scott carried the ball 105 times for 506 yards and had five rushing touchdowns, both records for a freshman on Richmond's football team.

Altogether, the talent of the team blended to create team spirit and an optimistic future.

Despite a 2-9 record, the team is looking forward to trying to improve their record next season with the help of all the players.

t?

1st Row: Sterling Brown, Chris Owens, Mike Ferraro, Matt Farling, T.J. Crocker. Maurice Glenn. Rodney Bowens. Carlos McCain, Steve Reibling. Troy Stewart. Jason Gabrels, Greg Lilly. Brad Siget. Price Williams. Jim Edwards.

2nd Row: Justin Spain, Rajit Davis. Karl Johnson, Brian Lyle, Scott Burton. Jim Ballam. Rod Boothes. John Strashensky. Uly Scott, Edmund Mintah, Brian Daly, Vidal Adams, Chovez McBride, Tracey Parker. Jason Gredell.

3rd Row: Tripp Andrews, Mike Quinn. Michael Henderson. Charlie Kennon, Bryan Leibrand, Eric Johnson. Scott Mahone. Derek Witaker. Randy Kesselring.

Ray Geoffroy, Jeff Forbes. Richard Phillips, Dritte Kanto. David Armstrong.

4th Row: Adam Funk, Rob Parker. Manuel Saenz. Lee Batten, Bryan Black, Jeff Edmiston, Jason Cavanagh. Greg Ballowe. Eric Freeman. Will Pritchard.

Eddie Sutton. Bill Gill. Curtis Moore, Tom White. Shawn Herock.

5th Row: Glenn Lambie. Jon Pritchett. Justin Andres, David Thalacker. Burt Torrence. Bob Wershbale, Brad Butovich. Scott Wenk. Matt Joyce. C.J. Lindhjem, Mike Davis, R.J. Davis. Matthew Comwell, Bannon Wysocki. Adrian Tarquinio.

6th Row: Tim Bream, Jason Hull, Brooks Challenger. Tor Erikson. Lawrence Nightingale. Pete Woods, Todd Barton. Brandon Bonser. Greg Dillard, Jason Weiss, Bill Ventura, Michael Brodnik, Chris Campagna. Chris Hanks, Greg Collins.

7th Row: Wes Atiyeh. Bobby Jeter, Bill Long. Don Wiggons. Greg Oljack. John Aaron, Bill Slish. Head Coach Jim Marshall. Ken Moll. Mark Palyo, Jeff Hanson. Jim Tail. Ken Hart. Mark Mascheck.

f*^_ANO

42 Sports

In standard football maneuvers, UR players line up against Boston University to block the tackle (left).

Quaterback Greg Lilly seems suspended in mid air (below.)

Hk&a

Did he make it? The players piled up while trying to stop the touchdown (left).

Richmond defense anticipates the snap of the ball (above.)

&

L

Sports 43

ichmond's Number 1 Fan

E

Everyone is familiar with "the Spider," whether from a football game, basketball game, or seeing him on t.v. or in the yearbook. "The Spider" circles among the cheerleaders to get the crowd hyped and involved in the game. He darts around with the great UR flag to entertain the fans watching the game, and perhaps to divert their attention just a bit.

After our Spider meets up with the opposing mascot, they have their own showdown during the game. He is not only the leader and supporter of cheers from the stands, he is one of the fans. The name of the mascot is kept confidential -- he may even be the John Doe down the hall.

The Spider is spirited and excited, even when our Spiders are not. His role in our sports is often underestimated or even overlooked.

How many of us could really rally all the spirit he does in his zany spirited way? Undoubtedly, our Spider is as unique as he is utterly Rich­ mond.

Close to a touchdown. Sterling Brown glides into the endzone (above right).

Spider players on the sidelines discuss how the game is going. Team support was vital to the success of the team (right).

44

sPÂťr's

lirtZ*

AND

Sports 45

full of A Season Spirit T

he sparkling green of the playing fields, the crisp breeze of the fall afternoon, the sudden roar of the crowd and the swish of the net as the black and white ball eludes a goalie's grasp. For nineteen Richmond College students, who make up the Men's Soccer Team, there is no better experience than that of a game, when excitement and action is at its height.

Finishing the season with a 8-9-4 record, the team success足 fully advanced to the Colonial Athletic Association Tourna足 ment at Old Dominion Univer足 sity, where they were seeded 6th and entered as defending champions. Although they played well, the team ended it's season with a loss to ODU on Nov. 8 , after beating George Mason in the first round of the tournament.

Despite the loss, junior

On to another Spider victory, Mark Stollsteimer fights for control of the ball (above.)

46

sP"r,s

captain, Jason Chandler, remarked, "The players are the best of friends. Everyone gets along and the freshmen are comfortable in their position."

Throughout the season the Spiders had a tough time against teams such as Marshall Univer足 sity and Virginia Tech, but nevertheless improved upon their skills and cooperation as a team. @

Mick Coleman heads the ball as a defensive move to protect the Spider goal (right.)

Andrey Espinoza looks to teammate Mark Stollsteimer for the pass (left.)

1991 Men's Soccer Results Sept. 7 Boston U. L Sept. 8 Hartford T Sept. 10 Liberty W Sept. 13 West Virginia W Sept. 14 Davidson W Sept. 18 James Madison L Sept. 21 Campbell T Sept. 24 William & Mary T Sept. 28 Maryland W Oct. 2 VCU W Oct. 6 UNC Wilmington W Oct. 9 East Carolina W Oct. 12 Old Dominion L Oct. 15 Virginia L Oct. 19 American L Oct. 23 George Mason L Oct. 26 Monmouth T Nov. 1 Marshall L Nov. 3 Virginia Tech L Nov. 7 George Mason W Nov. 8 Old Dominion L

Back Row: Shawn Docking. Scott Zimmer, Mario Ramos. Jeff Koziol, Grant Fraser. Kevin Longacre, Matt Heenan.

Tim O'Sullivan.

Middle Row: Bob Onsi. Michael Leo, Andrey Espinoza. Roland Bruklis, Leigh Cowlishaw. Arkan Selassie. Joe Basile.

Front R ow: Mark Stolsteimer, Jim Joseph, Bobby Horton, Mick Coleman. Jim Popp, George Dearnaley, Jason Chandler.

rj^ANtj Sports 47

omen's Soccer Expands T

A. hi he University of Richmond Women's Soccer team finished off a wonderful season this year with a record of 7-7-1. Estab­ lished in 1984, the club team competes against other club and varsity teams from the Univer­ sity of Virginia, William and Mary, Old Dominion, Virginia

¥

Commonwealth University, Georgetown, James Madison, and American University. The team has over fifty members including a separate traveling team consisting of twenty-five players. President of the team, junior Kim Horan, said that they had a lot of freshman interest this year. The team is coached by junior Eric Schofield and

sophomore Brian Mueller.

While only a club sport, the team has consistently attracted student interest and has had very successful seasons. Kim Horan stated, "We had a great season.

We're only losing two seniors, so we're sure to have a great season next year, too!"

- " j Crossing the pass in front the goal is crucial to scoring a point

Kim Horan and sister Kerry Horan team up to help lead the

(above).

team to victory (right).

1

48 Sports

'

Melissa Bowers pursues an opponent for the ball and a possible shot on goal (left).

1991 Women's Soccer Results Sept. 15 VCU W Sept. 18 William & Mary W Sept. 29 Midlothian W Oct. 8 VCU W Oct. 23 Midlothian W Oct. 27 UVA L Oct. 30 FC Mystic T Nov. 3 William & Mary W Nov. 10 UVA W

Seated: Teresa Miguel. Stacy Landolt, Robyn McKernan, Allison Mock. Kim Horan, Laura Paulsen. Middle: Adrienne Hall. Aynsley Bourne. Stacy Steinbeiss, Dawn Blessing, Rebecca Lassiter, Cara Sclafani, KC Waters. Back: Brian Mueller. Allison Martinelli, Eric Schofield, Kathy Zambrano. Rebecca Krysko. Kerry Horan. Megan Callahan, Marion McCauley. Melissa Bowers, Rose Broderick.

f*ÂŁ,AND

Sports 49

ield Hockey At It's Best F

Virginia, Duke, VCU, Louis足 ville, William and Mary, our seniors, three juniors, nine Georgetown and many others.

A. our Unfortunately, the team lost in sophomores and seven freshmen the first game of the SAFHCC assembled in August to begin Tournament held at Old Domin足 building an awesome University ion University on November 7, of Richmond Field Hockey team 1991. under the direction of Head Coach Wells noted it was a Coach Lisa Wells. "very young team that improved The team posted an impres足 on last year's record." Espe足 sive record of 11-8 against cially for the younger players, it teams such as the University of

was a "learning experience."

The team pulled together quite nicely under the leadership of captains Linda Neely and Julie Comett, as well as Assistant Coach Ida Boodin.

The team and coaches are looking forward to next year with high expectations. Coach Lisa Wells reports they "are looking to be ranked in the top twenty next year." ^

f *

*

i

.

A Spider passes the ball to a teammate after it went out of play

Deb Scalise calls to her teammate for the pass to facilitate a goal

(above).

(right).

-J

50 Sports

-faf/

Struggling for the ball in a face-off, a player looks for the pass (left).

1991 Field Hockey Results Sept. 9 Longwood W Sept. 12 Towson State W Sept. 14 SW Missouri State W Sept. 17 Virginia L Sept. 21 Loyola College W Sept. 26 James Madison L Sept. 29 Duke L Oct. 1 Maryland L Oct. 3 Old Dominion L Oct. 6 Davidson W Oct. 8 VCU W Oct. 12 Louisville W Oct. 13 E.Kentucky W Oct. 15 Radford L Oct. 19 Davis & Elkins W Oct. 23 William & Mary L Oct. 25 VCU L Oct. 29 Georgetown W Oct. 31 American W Nov. 8 Radford L

Back Row: Laura Merscon, Nikki Muntz, Stefanie Whitmore, Dara McNew, Emily Sullivan, Heather Dittmann, Dawn Reyerson, Jen Conner, Lynn Boliver, Alicia DiMarco, Nikki Ehrenzeller.

Middle Row: Lisa Wells, Deb Scalise, Amy Kingsberg, Michelle Weinlick, Wendi Massaro, Heather Brown, K ate Whitbeck, Mia Mutascio.

Front Row: Kim Dimmig, Julie Cornett, Linda Neely, Jen Tirone, Head Coach Lisa Wells.

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sP°m 51

ugby: Third in Porter Cup T

-M_ he rugby team had another successful year with many returning players and new talent on the team this year. They took third place in the Porter Cup and were proud to display their victory. The team worked hard for this victory and always enjoyed the times they spent practicing and playing rugby together.

The club sport takes a lot of dedication and hard work. The men practice long hours and

play hard against teams from other colleges and universities in the area. The fans, of course, love the action and are always entertained when they attend a game and cheer on their favorite players. This unique sport combines many other sports and calls upon many different talents of its players. The efforts of the members of the team do not go unnoticed by the fans.

With an overall record of 4-5, the team was happy with its year. They tried hard to combine the various personali­

The team lines up for attack at the beginning of a game (above.)

52 sP°r,s

ties and talents of the many men who came out to play on the team. The men were a great support system for each other and enjoyed playing rugby to work off some stress. The season, which runs from September until March, was fun and exciting for the team members and the fans. Every­ one is looking forward to the return of the rugby team and its talented players in the seasons to come- Q

Mike Macaroni prepares to play against a tough team with teammates looking on (right.)

A team effort is needed to compete against opponents like William & Mary (left.)

1991-1992 Rugby Results Sept. 10 Old Dominion L Sept. 14 Christopher Newport W Sept 21 Mary Washington L Oct. 5 VCU L Oct. 10 William & Mary L Feb. 29 Hampden-Sydney W Mar. 28 Towson State L Mar. 28 Virginia Tech W Mar. 29 Virginia Tech W

Back Row: Brook Swinston, Steve Rogers, Andy Lawrence, Tim Travaglini, Charlie Keenan.

Front Row: Mike Macaroni, Andy Steyn, Steve Lomicka, Alfred Bell, Jay Buerkle.

sp°ns 53

ross Country Places in CAA T

A hhe University of Richmond men's and women's cross country teams had a great season under the leadership of coach Rich Wagenaar. This is his seventh season as coach, and his team keeps getting better.

The women's team ended the season fifth out of eight schools in the Colonial Athletic Associa­ tion. Number one runner Kim

Scullard came in 22nd overall with a time of 19:25. Freshmen Sarah Mentesana and Kelly Donnellon finished 38th and 39th. Coach Wagenaar re­ marked that, "The team was hurt

by Kim's problems and our lack of depth due to injuries."

The significant other half managed a sixth place finish in the CAA for the men's team.

1991 was the first year the men had four finishes within the top

Streching before a meet prepares the members of the cross country team for a run (above.)

54 Sports

*faS

thirty runners. Sophomore Keith Owen led the Spiders with a time of 26:37, followed by Keith Scott and Rich Saria who placed 29th and 30th.

The season was quick, but provided excellent opportunities for Spider sports enthusiasm.

The runners were all optimistic for a great season and proved that they could do it.

Players practice running on the track to prepare for meets (right.)

The cross country team practices together to build team support and pride (left.)

1991-92 Cross Country Results (MAV) Sept. 14 UNC Wilmington 4th/5th Sept. 28 VCU 2nd/2nd Oct. 5 Towson State

lst/lst

Oct. 19 Virginia State Meet 10th/7th Oct. 26 Liberty Univ. 4th/3rd Nov. 2 CAA Championship 6th/5th Nov. 16 NCAA Regionals

Back Row: Rick Wagenaar (Coach), Jeff Davenhall, Mike McDonnell, Adam Wenzlik, Marc Roper, Chris Scott, Mike Molesky, Patrick Campbell, Jeff Watts (Assistant Coach). Front Row: Rich Sciria, Brian Betz, Tom Heath, Matt Hanson, David Culver, James Smith.

Back Row: Rick Wagenaar (Coach), Jenny Marasia, Kim Scullard, Alison Hettrick, Bridget Coughlin, Sarah Mentesana, Jeff Watts (Assistant Coach). Front Row: Kim Fisher, Grace Young, Lara Constantine, Lauren Natale.

i*/

6^ AND

iMtC,

sp°"s 55

c E

heering on the Teams

nthusiasm is one way to describe the group of individuals who could be found on the sidelines at many of the Richmond sporting events this year. At football and basketball games, the cheerleading squad lends support to the student athletes on the field while increasing the support of the crowd. Begin­ ning early in the year, these students practice long and hard to perfect their talent and do their best to support all of the athletes throughout the year.

IF tf

Their unique ability to always have a smile and a strong shout for the athletes is always appreciated by the crowd that joins in the cheer for their favorite Spider team.

Few people realize the effort that goes into being a varsity cheerleader. Days of long practices and intense weight training is involved to insure that the squad always does its best when they are out in front of the crowd. It takes lots of dedication to be able to balance grades and a rigorous practice schedule for the squad. They know how important their

The squad depends on each other for support in many ways.

56 SP°rts

>5^

support is to all of the athletes, and they are sure to always keep the support of the team at the top of their list during their training and academic studies.

They know that it is impor­ tant to keep the crowd support stable during all of the meetings between Richmond and rival teams. Their loud voices, energetic routines and smiling faces combine to bring the crowd to their feet in support of the efforts of the team on the field or in the pool. Perhaps there is a cheerleader in all of us! ^

The cheerleaders always announce their presence to the crowd with the large UR flag.

.Sports 57

olf Finishes 2nd in CAA T

CAA this year.

Senior Mike Dolan led four Spider players in the top-15 by finishing third overall in the CAA Championships. Dolan posted rounds of 74, 76, and 72 for a three-day total of 222. His final round 72 marked the third straight tournament in which he shot even par in the final round and the fourth time overall he has achieved that score. Dolan was the Spider golf team's top finisher in each of the final tournaments that the team competed in at the completion of the season.

Senior Rob Shawger, Junior Rhoads Hall and Freshman

A. he he University of Richmond golf team saved its best for last by posting its lowest scoring total of the spring season and finished second in the Colonial Athletic Association Golf Championships at the Wilson Country Club in Wilson, North Carolina. The team's 904 (297309-298) total included two sub 300 rounds, a first for the Spider squad this season. The season ending reflected the hard work and effort that the members of the team put into all the prac­ tices and the many trips they made to compete within the

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Setting up the proper angle for the shot is one way the golf team makes par.

58 SP°r,s

-v

Steve Jamroz all finished in the top fifteen in the CAA Champi­ onships in North Carolina.

Shawger tied for eighth with 7277-77, Hall tied for tenth with a 227 total and Jamroz finished his freshman year with a strong 231 finish, tying for fifteenth place in the championships. The Spiders were happy with the strong conclusion of their season. They are looking forward to next year and the young members of the team to improve their standing even more in the 1993 CAA Champi­ onship tournament.

Practicing swings in practice is essential to the success of the golf team in their tournaments.

*/

sP°r,s 59

wimming to the Top T

A. he he500-yard freestyle, the 100-yard butterfly, the 400-yard individual medley, and the 50 free. While these terms may be Greek to most UR students, they are a way of life for the varsity swim team members who devoted long hours to practices and competitions.

The women's team finished their season with a 7-5 record at

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60 Sports

the Colonial Athletic Champion­ ships where they placed third.

The men's team placed sixth at the championships and ended their season with a 6-5 record.

"It was a great season," coach Warren Hammer said. "The difference between this year and last year is staggering. Things clicked really well for us." Mr. Hammer was named Women's Outstanding Swim Coach of the year by the Colonial Athletic

Association which added to the season's highlights.

Although the team lost some key swimmers to graduation, underclassmen are expected to step up and swim faster in the years to come. "They want to hold on to the success," Hammer said. "When you break so many records and get into so many finals, it's like a huge party."

Getting a good start off the block is vital to making good time in a meet.

'91-92 Swimming Results (MAV) Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 24 Feb. 1

William & Mary WAV UNC-Wilmington L/L Emory WAV East Carolina LAV Mary Wash.

WAV American L/L Georgetown WAV George Wash.

L/L Towson State W/W Old Dominion W/L James Madison L/L

Feb. 27-9 CAA Champs. 6th/3rd

g'ga^jjg*

The backstroke is an important part of the team's strategy against opponents.

Looking for his time, a player asseses his swim.

Sports 61

he Art of Synchro T

Ahe .he University of Richmond synchronized swimming team placed an impressive third in the nation this year and sent a record of five swimmers to the National Team Trials.

Carrie Baumann, Elisha Freifeld, Melissa Ganley, Mary Swejbka and Deborah Erholm all qualified for the National Team Trials which were held in Oklahoma City May 1-3.

The team placed third in the United States National Colle­ giate Synchronized Swimming Championships after Ohio State and Stanford University. The synchro team also broke a number of team records as well as the trio, duet and figure records at the University of Richmond.

The synchronized swimming team also held a Christmas show and a Spring show for the students at the university and the

public that were well attended and enjoyed by all.

The team was excited that they had a successful season and is looking forward to next year's competitions. The members of the team blend their talent and personalities well to create a beautiful and well performed routine that all of the supporters enjoy and complement,

«

Peg Hogan and her team smile for the camera after the performance of their Christmas show.

62 sP°ns

While traveling to compete in meets, the team stops to play in the snow.

Shannon Hynes is lifted out of the water by the team in a practice session.

1991-92 Synchronized Swimming Oct. 4 UR Collegiate Clinic Nov. 8 Va. Collegiate Figure Nov. 16 Va. Invitational Figure Dec. 6-7 The Nutcracker Jan. 11 Va. Senior Solo, Duet Jan. 24-5 South Zone Solo,Duet Jan. 31 Millersville University Feb. 8 College Association Feb. 21 Ohio State Feb. 28 South Zone Collegiate Mar. 1 Va. Senior Champ.

Mar. 19-21 Collegiate National Mar. 26-29 South Zone Champ.

Apr. 3-4 Spring Show

Front Row: Mary Szwejbka, Shannon Hynes, Debbie Erholm, Melissa Ganley, Abby Johnson, Elisha Freifeld, Carrie Baumann. Back Row: Becky Huff (Assistant Coach), Claudia Saladino (Manager), Gretchen Witte, Jen Stanger, Jennifer Moughalian, Kim Brown, Holly Offerman, Colleen Quigg, Peg Hogan (Head Coach).

Sports 63

ater Polo Tries Again T

Southern Water Polo Confer­ ence Championships were held.

A he University of Richmond's The team successfully beat the water polo team finished its University of Dayton and season with a record of 11-10.

Hampden-Sydney College, but The team tried hard to make the lost to Washington and Lee season a successful one and University and the University of enjoyed the traveling their Arkansas at Little Rock. schedule entailed as well as the Fourth-year head coach, companionship of the team.

Chris Nagle, praised the The season ended at the consistent play of junior University of Dayton where the Jederiah Kelley, sophomores Ed

Richmond tries to steal the ball away and defend their goal (above.)

Noonan and Mike Duncan and freshman Jamie Cooke. The team was led by senior tricaptains Randy Budner, Bob Weinhold, and Tommy Harlin.

The team played Washington and Lee eight times during the season, ending with an even 4-4 record. Although the team had no home games this year, the University supported their efforts and enjoyed the season.^

Looking for a fellow teammate to help out, this player attempts to keep possesion of the ball (right.)

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64

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A Richmond water polo player attempts to pass the ball before the opposing player can reach him (left.)

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1991-92 Water Polo Results Sept. 21 Johns Hopkins W Sept. 21 Boston College W Sept. 22 Washington & Lee W Sept. 22 Army L Sept. 28 Army L Sept. 28 Bucknell L Sept. 29 Little Rock W Oct. 4 Little Rock L Oct. 5 Washington & Lee W Oct. 5 Dayton W Oct. 6 Hampton-Syndey W

1st Row: John McDonough, Randy Budner, Jed Kelly, Jamie Cook, Bob Weinhold, Chris Nagle. 2nd Row: Mike Chapman, Tim Selby, Mike Duncan, Tom Harlin. 3rd Row: Dave Seeker, Phil Kozera, Dennis O'Connor, Brian Sage. 4th Row: Jeremy Pine, Jay Brinson, Rod Bell, Josh Blagg, Ed Noonan.

uccessful Season for VB

w

T "omen's volleyball had another great year with its two teams this year. It is composed of a traveling team and a home team that combine the talent of many women to compete in various matches around the country. They were excited about their season this year and are looking forward to growing and competing more in the future.

This year the home team came in third place for the season which pleased the team and their coach Chris Carnes.

The women practiced long hours for this victory and were glad to rise to third for the season.

Coach Carnes was also excited and felt that the talent on the team was its biggest asset. The team will continue to do well with the support from its coach and the team members.

The home team also moved

up one level in the U.S.V.B.A. (United States Volleyball Association.) They were also pleased with this accomplish­ ment which was gained through long practices and tough matches. Obviously the team members are looking forward to next season and know that they can only improve on their already successful past in volleyball. ^

The volleyball team awaits a serve from the opposing team so

The team sets up various plays during practices in the Robins

that they can return it for the point.

Center.

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Sp°rts 67

owing on to Victory JL acing stiff competition from larger, more established teams, Richmond Crew turned their pre-season conditioning and five o'clock practices into unprec­ edented upset victories this year.

The women's eight captured first place at the Head of the Occoquan and at the Bill Braxton Memorial Regatta in Philadelphia this year. They, along with the women's four and the men's eight, also placed well at the Virginia Boat Club's James River Regatta. Coming

off of a spring break comprised of two water practices per day, the team took home several prized ribbons. They competed at the Crawford Bay Crew Classic where they faced their stiffest competition yet from Navy, Coast Guard, UVA, William & Mary, and Columbia.

Continuing on to the LaSalle Invitational, the women's varsity four took third place in a tough competition that pitted them against teams such as Vassar, Loyola, and Pitt. All of the boats did exceptionally well at the first annual James River

The crew team practices long hours together on the James River (above.)

68 sP°r,s

Spring Sprints here in Rich­ mond. The men's eight and the men's four both took home blue ribbons in the novice category while the eight nabbed a third place victory racing in the open category as well.

The team's dedication and determination shows not only in their wins, but also in their daily and weekly commitment to excellence. Spending countless hours together in the pursuit of this goal, they formed close bonds that continued in their time off the water. ^

A team effort is needed by all the members in order to row on to victory (right.)

Front Row: Coxwains Susan Wilson, Mamie Clough, Michele Hoffner, Tara Keniry, Jen Harris, Inga Clough. Back Row: Coach Jack Needham, John Menacho, Butch Cassidy, Jason Beck, Pat O'Kane, Vince Doherty, Doug Blais, Alison Hettrick, Dave Hirte, Erik Thome, Jack Bryant, Tracy Paulauskas, Chuck Alexander, Kevin Proudfoot, Assistant Coach Clarke Russell.

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sP°r,s 69

ough Competi­ tion for LAX T

. het University of Xh Richmond's men's lacrosse team entered the 1991-92 season with great anticipation. They had lost only three seniors to graduation the year before, and their ranks had been augmented by a talented freshman class. The spider lax men narrowly missed a playoff berth in 1991, and with the team appearing as strong as it had at the start of the year, coach Drew Koch had high expectations for the upcoming season. Consequently, Koch did not hesitate in scheduling some tough competition for the team.

"We played several high caliber teams," said Koch. "A couple of them we probably had no

business playing, but you don't improve by competing against mediocrity, so you need to schedule the hard ones."

Injuries seemed to offer as much adversity to the team as did their opponents. Players such as 1991 scoring leader Vincent Crimmins, midfield captain Bill Johnston, defensive captain Andy Boulden, midfielders Ben Van Steenburg, Matt Alpert, and Kevin Law, and freshman stand-out Randy Foy all missed games due to injuries. "The presence of these players was crucial to the team.

Without these guys we had our problems," Coach Koch said.

The list of varsity competi­ tion included Roanoke College, which ranked fourth in the

nation, and Pfeiffer College.

The Spiders also faced varsity teams from Randolph Macon College and Virginia Wesleyan.

The team played nine additional games within the National College Lacrosse League. "A major highlight of these games was an 11-7 victory over East Carolina after an 8-1 defeat the previous year," said Vinny Crimmins, the lacrosse club president. Another memorable contest was the 12-11 loss against UVA, which capped the season. "Those guys were very tough," said freshman defender Tom Russell. "We played with a lot of intensity and nearly pulled the win."

Looking for a teammate to pass to, this player makes his way

Teamwork is an essential part of the lacrosse team's winning

towards the opponent's goal.

strategy.

70 Sports

The members of the lacrosse team often must charge away from the opponent's stick.

1991-1992 Men's Lacrosse Results Sept. 21 Virginia Wesleyan W Sept. 29 VCU W Oct. 5 Pfeiffer College L Oct. 6 Roanoke College L Oct. 8 Randolph Macon L Oct. 10 William & Mary W Feb. 29 Ferrum College W Mar. 2 Liberty W Mar. 5 ODU L Mar. 19 William & Mary L Mar. 21 Roanoke L Mar. 30 VCU W Apr. 5 East Carolina W Apr. 9 UVA L

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71

riven by Confidence T

he women's lacrosse team's A. he first CAA win came late in the season, but was well earned and appreciated by the team. They defeated American 13-5 on April 4 and captured their victory as best they could.

The squad managed to attack the opposing goal with 31 shots and limited the visiting Eagles to only 12 shots on the Richmond goalie. Jen Tirone led all the scorers with four goals with Amy Kingsberg and Jane Walther each scoring two. They

had an impressive 7-2 lead at halftime and played their way onto victory.

Unfortunately in the follow­ ing game, the Spiders fell to a tough Loyola team in Maryland 14-7. The team was led offensively by Lynn Boliver who scored two goals and was assisted by Deb Scalise.

The team prepared for the CAA Championship with a 15-6 win over Georgetown but was then defeated by a powerful Virginia team, ranked third in the nation. In the Georgetown game, Boliver scored six goals

on eight shots and led the team with 25 goals for the season.

Defensively, the win was spearheaded by Laura Mershon who had five ground-ball controls. Midfielder Deb Scalise added two goals to secure the victory.

Overall, the team's record was 1-4 in the CAA and 4-10 overall. They are ranked fifth in conference standings and are looking forward to improving on this record in the seasons to come.

A Richmond player tries to regain possession of the ball from an opponent.

1991 - 1992 Women's Lacrosse Results Mar. 8 Penn State L Mar. 14 Delaware L Mar. 15 Towson State L Mar. 17 Princeton L Mar. 19 William & Mary L Mar. 23 Northwestern W Mar. 26 Old Dominion L Mar. 28 Dartmouth L Mar. 29 Maryland-Baltimore Co. W Mar. 31 James Madison L Apr. 2 Loyola L Apr. 4 American W Apr. 7 Virginia L Apr. 9 Georgetown W

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Front Row: Kathy Lavin, Heather Dittmann, Emily Sullivan. Laura Mershon, Meredith Peters. Sara Wildes Meghan Wall. Kathleen Walsh. Heather Heitz Second Row: Lisa Wells (Coach), Stephanie Schummer. Amy Kingiberg Meg Aheme, Jen Worthtngton, Jen Conner. Lynn Boliver. Jen Steinberg. Wendy Hewitt. Lauren Heinze, Ida Boodin (Assistant Coach). Back Row: Jane Walther. Kathy Dabich, Lia Bettenhausen, Katie O'Connor, Deb Scalise, Jen Tirone, Becky Snook, Jess Sachs.

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SP°™ 73

op Spot in CAA P

1\ ichmond's men's tennis team finished off it's season with four strong wins; one against a CAA competitor. This win secured the number one seed in the CAA Conference Champion­ ships and led them to win their first-ever CAA Championship.

They defeated Old Dominion 5-3 on April 8, George Mason 52 on April 11, St. John's 4-3 on April 12, and Providence 5-2, and the overall record for this outstanding week for the Spiders was 15-9. The victory over Old Dominion lifted their CAA

record to 6-0 and insured the team's number one seed in the championships.

Coach Steve Gerstenfeld is optimistic heading into the CAA Tournament. "If the guys can all perform up to their standards, we should win the conference tournament. It's been a long and hard season. Everyone is a little tired but I t hink the team has got enough left for one final major effort."

The CAA Tournament took place at William & Mary and brought the Spiders many honors along with their new championship title. Freshman

Tom Clarke became the first Spider to be named CAA Men's Tennis Player of the Year, and Steve Gerstenfeld was named Coach of the Year. The championship results placed the Spiders over American (5-0), East Carolina (5-0), and in the final round Old Dominion (5-2).

The conference championship completed the turnaround for the Spiders, who after finishing fourth in the CAA last year, posted a 10-0 record in the CAA and 20-9 overall record this year. ^

.

;rving the ball is one of many talents required of the tennis

Placing the return away from the opposing player can win a

ayers.

match.

74 SP°"s

fakl

Joe Clemente prepares to return the serve against an opponent.

1991-1992 Men's Tennis Results Feb. 6 VCU L Feb. 23 Boston College W Feb. 28 Georgetown W Feb. 29 Navy L Feb. 29 Rutgers W Mar. 1 Princeton L Mar. 4 Maryland W Mar. 7 Campbell L Mar. 11 Barton W Mar. 13 Temple W Mar. 15 N.C. State L Mar. 19 William & Mary W

>

Mar. 20 American W Mar. 24 Virginia L Mar. 28 UNC-Wilmington W Mar. 29 George Washington W Apr. 4 Furman L Apr. 4 James Madison W Apr. 4 Wake Forest L Apr. 5 Winthrop W Apr. 5 E. Tenn. State L Apr. 7 East Carolina W Apr. 8 Old Dominion W Apr. 11 George Mason W Apr. 12 St. John's W Apr. 12 Providence W

Front Row: Christian Brenckmann. Kiko Gros, David Thorton, Tom Clarke. Back Row: Sean Byrne, Tony DiNardo, Joe Clemente, Mike Smith, Steve Gerstenfeld (Head Coach).

SP°rts 75

M"aking a

' Racquet

T

A he University of Richmond's women's tennis team started their spring season off with a bang this year. They traveled with their coach Mark Wesselink to College Park, Maryland to begin a promising season.

The team not only won all nine of the matches in the dual match against the University of Maryland, not one player lost a set in the match. The results of the match sparked Wesselink to remark, "We were confident going into the match, but I did not expect the team to play this

well. I was pleasantly sur­ prised."

Lead by senior Robin Curcuru, ranked seventh in the region, the team was excited and enthusiastic about the upcoming season. She won 6-2, 6-2 in her singles match and then won her doubles match with an identical score with the help of her teammate, sophomore Ashley Faherty. Faherty played in the number two singles slot and defeated her opponent with an impressive 6-1,6-1 score.

Faherty remarked, "It was the best tennis I have played in a long time. It was a nice way to start the season."

The doubles team was a major strength of the team this season. Curcuru and Faherty were ranked fourth in the Division 1 E ast Region, one match away from qualifying from the Division 1 national tournament.

The Spiders completed their season with a string of four wins against Old Dominion, James Madison, George Washington and Georgetown. The final record for the team was 13-7 and the women are looking forward to being even stronger next year. ^

Kristin Butts uses her talent to return the ball to the opposing

Robin Curcuru is a vital member of the team who added to

player and win the match.

their successful season.

76 Sports

fÂŁ.AND

Ashley Faherty returns the serve with a powerful forehand.

1991-1992 Women's Tennis Results

$£0 :

Oct. 5 Brown W Oct. 6 William & Mary L Oct. 15 Temple W Feb. 15 Maryland W Mar. 7 South Florida L Mar. 9 North Florida W Mar. 12 Baylor L Mar. 13 Rollins W Mar. 21 East Carolina W Mar. 24 American W Mar. 25 William & Mary L Mar. 29 N.C. State W Mar. 31 VCU L Apr. 1 Virginia L Apr. 4 Virginia Tech L Apr. 5 Wake Forest L Apr. 6 Old Dominion W Apr. 9 James Madison W Apr. 11 George Washington W Apr. 12 Georgetown W

Back Row: Jennifer Stamen, Tori Booker, Mark Wesselink (Head Coach), Kristy Russian, Robin Cucuru. Front Row: Pam Erickson, Stephanie LaCovara, Ashley Faherty, Kristin Butts.

'fe&Z' -fa•

Sports 77

Winning Spider Season I

t was a year for the Univer足

sity of Richmond's men's basketball team to repeat its success from last season. They were incredible to watch and senior stand-outs Curtis Blair and Jim Shields have played their last games in the Robins Center.

The biggest games of the year featured the Spiders battling the Dukes of JMU. In the first confrontation, the Spiders lost to the Dukes in the

Robins Center. Yet, when the scene turned to the JMU campus of the Shenandoah Valley, the Spiders took control with a 6966 UR victory. Coach Dick Tarrant remarked that "special players make special plays at special times of games." The season ended with these rival teams as co-champions of the CAA. As the number one seed for the tournament, UR easily won over George Mason. Eventu足 ally, however, the Spiders lost the tournament to Old Dominion

University in a tough match.

The Spiders lost the chance for an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. However, the National Invitational Tourna足 ment gave way for more UR basketball action. Unfortu足 nately, the University of Florida Gaters quickly ended the Spiders '92 season with a 66-52 win. The UR men's basketball team ended the season with a winning record of 22-8 and are looking forward to improving it next year and heading for the NCAA once again. ggs

Gerald Jarmon looks for a teammate to pass the ball to from

This Spider passes the ball before the opponent can steal it

out of bounds.

away.

78 Sports

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1

Under tough coverage, Jim Springer makes the shot (left.)

Kenny Wood prepares to go for the lay-up (below.)

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Front R ow: Steve Belter, Jason Scott, Jim Shields, Eric Johnson, Jim Springer, Kenny Wood.

Back Row: Gerald Jarmon, Eugene Burroughs, Curtis Blair, Ty Evans, Michael Hodges, Chris Fleming, Tim Weathers, Brian Muldowney.

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Sp°rts 79

enior Spiders T

-M. wo talented seniors completed their final season on the varsity basketball team thisyear. Curtis Blair and Jim Shields played on the team throughout their years at Richmond and will be missed by the team as well as the fans. Their ability on the court is matched only with their friendliness on campus.

Curtis Blair, a guard, is a 6-foot-3 inch player from Roanoke, Virginia. He has lead the team in scoring for the last two seasons and is well-liked. He is also the second leading scorer in the Colonial Athletic Association.

His talent placed him seventh on the list of alltime UR scorers with 1,529 points. He has 130 career three-point goals that places him second in the UR record books. He has started every game since his sophomore year and was named to the CAA All-Tournament Team in both 1990 and 1991. Last year, he was honored on the first team All-CAA. He has left a strong mark on Richmond basketball history.

Jim Shields is a 6-foot-10 inch center for the Spiders. He is originally from McKean, Pennsylvania, but has made UR into a second home. After having an operation to repair detached retinas early in the season, Shields returned to the starting line-up. He is second on the team in field-goal shooting at 58.4% and in blocks with 15. Last year, he was named the CAA Tournament's most valuable player after averaging 16.7 points and 8.3 rebounds in three games. He holds the team record for blocks with 18 last season. He also averaged almost two offensive rebounds per game this season.

Both of these young stars have shown their ability on the court and in the classroom. They have balanced their academics with their basketball playing and have come out shooting.

They will be missed in the future seasons, but every Spider fan surely wishes them luck in all they encounter in the years to come. ^ Eric Johnson makes the point for the Spiders as he looks down on his opponents (above right).

Kenny Wood tries to defend the Spider basket in a crucial game against JMU (right).

S° Spans faj/

Jim Shields taps the ball away from the opposing team to another teammate in an effort to gain possession (left).

1991-1992 Men's Basketball Nov. 22 UCSB L Nov. 24 San Diego St. W Nov. 29 Virginia Tech W Nov. 30 LaSalle W Dec. 4 VCU L Dec. 7 Fairfield W Dec. 10 Army W Dec. 21 Wake Forest L Dec. 28 VCU W Dec. 28 UVA W Jan. 2 Georgia Tech L Jan. 6 Loyola W Jan. 8 VMI W

Jan. 11 East Carolina W Jan. 13 UNC-Wilmington W Jan. 18 William & Mary W Jan. 22 Old Dominion W Jan. 25 George Mason L Jan. 29 American W Feb. 3 James Madison L Feb. 8 East Carolina W Feb. 10 UNC-Wilmington W Feb. 15 William & Mary W Feb. 17 Old Dominion W Feb. 22 George Mason W Feb. 26 American W Feb. 29 James Madison W

This year, Richmond retired Johnny Newman's number 20 as Curtis Blair became the first Spider since Newman to average more than 20 points per game (above).

Blair and Shields look for the pass from Gerald Jarmon (left).

IMC

SP°ns 81

1

hooting with Style D

ue to their talent on the court, the women's basketball team netted media attention as well as victories during the 1991-1992 season. Highlights included a 62-60 win over JMU on a last second play and a 6961 victory over Colonial Athletic Association rival American University in Wash­ ington, D.C. The season was also high­ lighted by individual successes, as senior guard Ginny Doyle set two NCAA records. A crowd of

415 watched excitedly as she broke the NCAA Division 1 women's mark for consecutive free throws in a season with 53 and consecutive free throws in a career with 59.

"We are real excited for her," Head Coach Tammy Holder said. "It has brought us some unity. It has given us a sense of pride. Ginny's a great young lady. She's broken the record the rest is icing on the cake."

Senior co-captain, Julie Jones, was one of eight senior women players from across the country selected to compete in

the Fourth Annual College Basketball Team Dunk and Three-Point Championship in Minneapolis on April 4.

Although Jones did not advance to the second round of the competition, she said it was an experience she would never forget. "The whole time I was there I was just wide-eyed," Jones said of the nationally televised event. "It was just unbelievable. I h ad so much fun. We must have stood around for 45 minutes just signing autographs for hundreds of kids." ^

Ginny Doyle looks to make a pass beyond the opposing JMU

Julie Jones has made it past the defenders and attempts to make

player.

a lay-up.

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82 Sports

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Weaving around opposing players, Danielle Charlesworth heads for the basket.

1991-92 Women's Basketball Results Nov. 26 Maryland L Nov. 29 Portland State L Nov. 30 New Mexico State W Dec. 4 Virginia L Dec. 6 Siena W Dec. 8 Villanova W Dec. 28 Rhode Island W Dec. 29 So. Carolina W Jan. 2 Delaware W Jan. 8 Auburn L Jan. 11 East Carolina L Jan. 13 UNC-Wilmington W Jan. 16 VCU L Jan. 18 William & Mary W Jan. 22 Old Dominion W Jan. 25 George Mason W Jan. 29 American W Feb. 2 James Madison W Feb. 8 East Carolina L Feb. 10 UNC-Wilmington W Feb. 13 Morgan State W Feb. 17 VCU L Feb. 19 Old Dominion W Feb. 22 George Mason W Feb. 26 American W Mar. 1 James Madison L Mar. 5 William & Mary W

Front Row: Debbie Barnes, Ginny Doyle, Julie Jones, Laura Barnes, Ina Nicosia. Middle Row: Danielle Charlesworth, Becky Loos, Heidi Babb, Kristy Sipple, Diana Poulsen, Ellen Bartuska. Back Row: Chris Hanks, Shann Hart, Tammy Holder, Maureen Enos, Julie Scherbenske.

sP°rts 83

piderettes & Lettermen -A. wo groups on campus that provide entertain ment and support for the students and athletes are the Spiderettes and the Lettermen.

These two groups show their support for the basketball teams with smiling faces and energetic shouts. The fans look forward to the action of the game as well as the antics of the Spiderettes and the Lettermen.

The Spiderettes are a group of students who choreograph and perform unique dances at half-time of the basketball

games. They use current music that the crowd loves and always put on a great show. Their routines get the crowd going and urge the Spider basketball team on to victory. Their hard work, long practices, and creative ideas for dances do not go unappreciated by the fans and the student athletes. Halftime is always an entertaining and memorable experience after the Spiderettes perform for the Spider fans.

The Lettermen also contrib­ ute to fan support of the basket­ ball team during the games in the Robins Center. They sit at

the base of the student section in bright red t-shirts that spell S-PI-D-E-R-S. They join the Spiderettes in increasing the crowd's enthusiasm and cheering on their fellow students to victory. The Lettermen are always doing something and even join the Spiderettes for some of their routines in the middle of the court during halftime. Their support is appreciated by both the athletes and the fans for they always make the games that much more fun.

790 NEWS

The Spiderettes and the Lettermen join together to cheer on the

The Spiderettes unique dance routines are always crowd

team at halftime.

pleasers.

The end of the show brings the crowd to their feet (left).

Spiderettes cheer on the team (below).

Spiderettes: First Row: Betsy Hampton, Mindy Basara, Gina Gray, Sally Norris, Jen Chropuvka. Second Row: Lizanne Heinrich, Allison Leath, Jen Morris, Margaret Hamilton, Kim Farmer. Third Row: Suzanne Schneller, Holly Ford, Wesley Bowman, Julie Althouse, Sabrina Starr.

Sports 85

pider Winning Streak D,

'uring the middle of their season, the University of Richmond baseball team had a six game winning streak that set the tone for the season. They had won 10 out of 11 games and were 15-5 (.750) after spring break. The team was excited about their wins and as usual, the fans packed the stands and enjoyed the spring weather.

The Spider winning streak began on their home field against Campbell University.

They also beat ACC rival, University of Maryland 9-8 in

ten innings during their winning streak. In this game, the game was tied after nine innings, 7-7.

As the excitement grew in the crowd, the Spiders plotted to overcome the Terrapins. After a single and a sacrifice fly by Pete DiLorenzo, freshman first baseman Mark Budzinski doubled to bring Chris Piela home and bring the score to 9-7.

Maryland could only score one more hit and the Spiders walked away with the win.

The winning streak continued at a critical three-game confer­ ence series with the University of North Carolina - Wilmington.

The team beat the Seahawks from Wilmington 6-2, 2-0, and 9-3, placing themselves in second place in their conference.

They finished off the string of wins with a 14-12 shootout victory over George Washing­ ton. They took an early 8-0 lead in the third inning and continued to build their lead in the sixth and seventh innings. The team is looking forward to completing their season on as good of a note as their winning streak. The talent and hard work of all the athletes is essential to every win and keeps the fans cheering. ^

Back Row: Ron Atkins (Head Coach), Pete DiLorenzo, David Harkins, Steve Berhardt, Sean Gavaghan, Craig Saccavino, Erskine Kelley, Wayne Hoy, Steve Rhoads, Wally Kirschner, Brian Helms, Andy Szarko, Mark McQueen (Assistant Coach). Second Row: David Wise. Mark Foster, Kevin McNamara, Burr Miliken, Jeff Dausch, Benji Krise, Chris Piela, Marty Kenney, Dalton Maine, Tom Sciosia, Mike Eydenberg. Front Row: Rob Loscalzo, David Mitchell, Ricky Schnepf, Scott Mealey, Eric Klaus, Uriah Thessen, Mark Budzinski. Vinnie Wright, P.J. McGrory.

86 Sp°r,s

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I

The second baseman successfully tags the runner out.

Pitt Field Pitt Field, the baseball team's home playing ground, recently underwent a series of renovations which improved the facilities for players, coaches and fans alike.

The Spiders play on an infield of Bermuda grass with red clay and sand baselines. New drainage lines under each baseline have made the field easier to care for and help prevent standing water.

The field is symmetrical. The left and right field lines are 328 feet from home plate, while the power alleys are 350 feet away. Dead center field is 380 feet from home plate.

Bleachers designed to accommodate 600 spectators and a two-story press box for local and visiting media provide an excellent setting for those who support and provide exposure for the Spiders.

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A Spider makes contact with the ball to bring in a run for the win.

The first baseman looks for the ball to tag the player out.

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Sports 87

enior Baseball Talent T

JL alent prevailed in the university's baseball team this year. Sean Gavaghan, Steve Bernhardt and Craig Saccavino combined their talent as tri-captains together to build team

spirit.

Sean Gavaghan, a pitcher from Fort Wash­ ington, Pennsylvania, is one part of the talented threesome. An All-CAA pitcher in 1991, Gavaghan bats and throws right. He set the university's record for wins in a season, consecutive wins in a season, complete games in a season, innings pitched in a season and tied the UR mark for career wins. He won the first game of the 1991 CAA Tournament with a complete game victory over William & Mary.

Gavaghan also pitched for the 1990 USA Baseball Team.

A shortstop from Timonium, Maryland, Steve Berhardt was All-CAA shortstop last season and started all 51 games at shortstop last season. He led the team with 50 runs scored last season and hit .364 with runners in scoring position. Bernhardt has also stolen ten bases in twelve attempts. He had the dramatic game winning homerun in the bottom of the ninth inning against William & Mary in the first game of the CAA Tournament.

The other tri-captain, Craig Saccavino is also a pitcher from Stuart, Florida. He is the number two starter in the rotation and started in 15 games last season. He won five games in a row for the Spiders in 1991 and led the team in ERA last year with 2.40. He was 3 for 1 w ith 24 strikeouts last season and tied for fifth in the league in wins with five. ^ The batter swings at the ball to score a run and bring in his teammates on base (top right.)

The pitcher must concentrate in order to successfully strike out the batter (bottom right.)

M Sports

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1991-1992 Baseball Results Feb. 27 Virginia W Mar. 3 MD-Baltimore Co. W Mar. 4 VCU L Mar. 7-8 South Carolina L Mar. 9-11 Florida State L Mar. 12 Winthrop W Mar. 14-15 JMU W Mar. 18 MD-Baltimore Co. L Mar. 19 Seton Hall W Mar. 20 Northeastern L

Mar. 21 George Mason L Mar. 24 George Washington W Mar. 25 VMI W Mar. 28 Liberty W Mar. 29 Radford W Mar. 31 Virginia L Apr. 1 Campbell W Apr. 2 Maryland W Apr. 4-5 UNC Wilmington W Apr. 7 George Washington W Apr. 9 VCU W Apr. 11-12 William & Mary W

In order to place the ball over the plate, a pitcher must practice throwing the ball (top middle.)

The Richmond pitcher winds up to strike out the batter in the final inning (above.)

Conferences with the referees are sometimes needed to settle a dispute (left.)

"fe

SP°ns 89

ji/f^AND

"Greek life is a dimension of your college years that encompasses social activities, philanthropy, scholarship, leadership, and, most of all, friendship."

- Elissa Faletti (SBA '93)

Greek Life

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90 Greeks

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Greeks 91

Alpha Chi Omega The fail semester spelled hard work for the Alpha Chis as they spent countless hours preparing for their first Rush.

Their efforts paid off, however, with the addition of 25 wonderful new members in January. Sisters and pledges spent the spring semester getting to know one another, which helped strengthen the bonds of sisterhood for the Alpha Chis.

From formals to fraternity mixers, social events proved to be an integral part of Alpha Chi's first year at Richmond.

"Let's Give Them Something to Talk About" provided the theme for Iota Mu's fall semi-formal, which took place at the Flood Zone.

Alpha Chi proved a strong supporter of campus events this academic year. Members showed this support through involvement in Lip Sync and Teeter for Tots. Alpha Chi won the BACCHUS banner contest, and one member was voted Most Beautiful Eyes!

Charitable events also played an important role this year. Through selling Halloween-O-Grams, Iota Mu raised money for the Women's Emergency Shelter of Richmond.

Alpha Chi also began work with its new-found local philanthropy, The Girl's Club of Richmond.

Formals are a great way for sisters to dress up and party with the whole sorority.

"Hey Chrissy, did anyone ever tell you that you have beautiful eyes?... a moment of weakness... was it a dream or reality?. .. hostess with the mostess.. . Erin, the boy magnet, does it again. .. posse rules... schwing!... how symbolic... if you don't remember, it didn't happen. ..

Don't chew, don't chew, don't chew?... "Let's Give Them Something to Talk About" (Cobleigh -?)... One and only apartment - 405.. . Desert Storm at the Dunes... flashlighting.. . Where's chewy, the honorary Alpha Chi?.. . the universal sign for 'I'm laughing so hard I can't breathe.'... Grey Poupon... "Critter? What Critter? (Lesh). .. Alright! Alright! Alright!... For the last time, we want a formal or a semi-formal... We'll miss you, Julie."

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Sisters come out not only to play intramurals, but to cheer their Alpha Chi Omega sisters on to victory.

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92 Greeks

New pledges are welcomed into the sisterhood on Bid Day.

Ground: Marisa Karp, Meg Taylor, Erin Decker, Rachel Twardzik, Allison Burris, Beth Holt, Stephanie Nolan, Katie Rhoda, Chrissy Rossi, Julie Brown.

First Step: Melanie Warfield, Rachel Enoch, Keena Dautlik, Molly Murphy, Amy Terdiman, Kim Wallace, Shannon Quirk, Jen Sentivan.

Second Step: Lisa Tomes, Amy Kahler, Kate Flanders, Catherine Kolacy, Katie Shaffer, Brenna McCarthy, Michaela Fenwick, Chris Libutti.

Third Step: Jenny Cobleigh, Anne-Britton Arnett, Kristin Townsend, Melissa Lesher, Hillary Long, Maria Gilardi.

Fourth Step: Kristin Mullin, Merideth Sanderlain, Sara LaSeta, Tracey Brander, Caryn Herlocker, Kelly Miles, Amy Kosiorek.

Back: Amy Smith, Allison Hettrick, Jen Leffler, Robyn McKernan, Catherine Bagwell, Kate Costenbader, Kathy Lerbs, JoAnne Naylor, Jill Molloy, Robin Prager, Serena Moore.

Alpha Chis enjoy socials with fraternities on weekends.

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Greeks 93

Front: Christine Dalaker. Shelly Morrow, Patty Dann, Katherine Miley, Terra McKinnish, Anne Whiting, Stephanie Cassa, Debbie Schaad, Liz Cain, Sara Ehrensing, Amy Smithwick, Crystal Lehman, Elizabeth Gassman, Heather Phillips, Jeannine Peters, Mari Bortot, Tanya Quinn.

Second Row: Sarabeth Haden, Heather Carmen, Sally Norris, Jen Grieveson. Susan McKlesky, Colleen Quigg, Jennifer Chiapetta, Betsy Dickinson, Jennifer Cramer, Stacy Navarro, Jennifer Clarke, Leah Eichelbaum, Christine Foley, Melissa Luck, Melissa Henry, Joy Fine.

Third Row: Pam Brown, Laura Yeatts, Kim Hillegass, Stefan Bartlett, Lisa Tripp, Traci Mayer, Missy Angelichio, Jill Stewart, Melissa Buettner, Alice Hall-Sizemore, Jenny Oufnac, Sandy Slintak, Jennifer Vest.

Fourth Row: Julie Haynes, Jennifer Grunkemeyer, Jennifer Leete, Catherine Burrell, Donna Pickering, Julie Taylor, Liza Centra, Christine Chenard, Cindy Nelson, Janice Wagner, Michelle Mawicki, Tara Bunting, Jennifer Wheeley.

Fifth Row: Candace Blydenburgh, Krista Larson, Sue Hierpe, Daniella Croce, Melissa Ganley, Tracey Gilbert, Cindy Meigs, Karen Flannigan, Cheryl Hubbard, Kathy-Ann Eckman, Linda Gehrs, Kristen Almond.

Back Row: Pam Deligiannis, Paula McGann, Kate Cochran, Kathy Williamson, Anne Marie Dumas, Kathy Glenister, Susan Filar, Anne Hedges, Stephanie Rishel.

Alpha Phi Seniors show off the Alpha Phi banner at the Homecoming tailgate party.

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"Gleinmaster - B, can I hurt you?... the T-1000 has been terminated, a Mexican second, Capt. Jim Beam... que nous nous.. . anything to declare?... you are responsible for yourself!.. . I had a little Fishy Fishy Fishy. . . Guys that make you go 'Hmmm'.. . cannibol. . . I don't know why they have me here... Dearest L'il Sis - of course you're clueless... Frumpy? What's Frumpy? Oh, she's frumpy!... Does anyone speak Swedish?... What do you mean, 'chaplain overboard?'. .. 'Two Phis in a Pod' award.. . The Juggling Men Award.. . Under the Sea - Miss Anchorsplash 1991!... You're spoiling all my fun. ..

Another Twine in the Vine... I haven't had the right opportunities... Circles after Pref.. . We'll Miss You, Seniors!... I Love You! L.L.... Go Greased Lightening.. .

A Phi-esta... Alpha Phi on the Annabell Lee... Do you know you have your letters on backwards?... Flotty Totty. .. Slap Bang here we go again... Catherine, where is the formal?... Well, not anything for money... Senior night out... You got the right one, baby!"

Alpha Phis love having apartment

The "Little Mermaid" cast of Skit Night

parties to relax with sisters.

put on a great performance during Rush.

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Greeks 95

Delta Gamma At their "My Tie, Tie Dye" party, Kim Scullard, Krista Berquist, Amy Claffie, and Christy Lee pose for the camera.

Delta Gamma kicked off the year with "My Tie, Tie Dye" crush dance in September. It was followed by Anchorsplash, their main philanthropic event of the year.

Over $2,000 was raised and donated to Super Summer Camp and Guiding Eyes for the blind.

To support their philanthropy, Delta Gamma also participated in "Project Eye Alert," which helped elemen­ tary school students learn about eye safety awareness.

DG's also helped to tutor underprivileged children at Fairfield Court Elementary School.

Anchorball, Delta Gamma's fall formal, was held in November. DG's "rocked the boat" at their spring semiformal, which was held on the Annabell Lee in April.

Other highlights included the Mardi Gras weekend, the Sangraal By-the-Sea chapter retreat, and their new pledges!

"Zeta Gamma: Kachoo's 'Decade of Dominance'... Hardy Ball's self-inflicted injuries.. . Homecoming Queen Krista. .. candlelightings?... Gretchen's white shoe polish and power laps... 'Did she really get pinned? - NOT!'... E.J.'s missing paddle.. . #1 Scholarship... L.V.'s freshman? senior thing... Duck, Duck, Goose... DeLuca's Ring Dance... We are Delta G!... We miss you Foley and Gail. . . Syd's first Founder Day... AWESOME 37 pledges...

WE'RE HERE, WE'RE THERE, WE'RE DELTA G AND WE'RE EVERYWHERE!!"

DG's pose for the camera at Anchorball.

FP_AN°

96 Greeks

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Delta Gamma pledges get to know each other during a plege retreat.

Front Row: Amy Young, Krista Berquist, Sydney Smith, Heather MacAllister, Stephanie Miller, Karen Langan, Liz Vickers, Liz Carson, Erica Martin, Gretchen Eisenfelder, Molly Delea, Laura Adkins, Christy Lee, Christiana Kuczma, Anne Samuel, Paige Lambdin, Gail Maclnnes.

Second Row: Michelle Nahra, Bree Kandel, Kim Yaissle, Christy Lipscomb, Lauren Heinze, Christine Natale, Lisa Broglie, Amy Claffie, Debbie Story, Kim Test, Zabe Bowers, Laura Dolan, Kristen Grindal, Mary Anne Rodenhiser, Cynthia Palmer, Analisa Wedemeyer.

Third Row: Alissa Mancuso, Christine Stahl, Jennifer Weiskopf, Larisa Sandford, Katie Bailey, Carla DeLuca, Tori Perkinson, Lauren Reams, Elisha Freifeld, Krista Manheimer, Amy Todd, Lisa Wall, Julie Schmidt, Shannon Hynes.

Fourth Row: Deb Alesio, Andrea Daly, Kristin Suess, Beth Ranson, Amy Cross, Sue Kirchofer, Lynn Jamieson, Susan Priolo, Christine Schultz, Hilary Knox, Allison Taylor, Nichole McVeigh, Amy Foley.

Back Row: Jenny Cromwell, E.J. Olson, Kris Shonk, Jody Miller, Jen Rabold, Melissa Miscione, Jen Delfoe, Ali O'Neill, Dayanna Rose.

Not Pictured: Molly Bogan, Lizzie Bowers, Mary Ellen Broderick, Libby Dunham, Erica Marcus, Sharon McDermott, Karla Morgan, Melissa Parry, Missy Ray, Kim Scullard, Chrissie Sheehy, Amy Smith, Gretchen Witte.

Amy Todd and Jenny Cromwell hold up their souvenirs of Spring Break.

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Greeks 97

Front Row: Sue Kaufman, Meredith Long, Josie Bortz, Beth McDonald, Laura Herlong, Missy Adle, Sabrina Starr, Meredith Marshall, Kristen Cary, Adrienne Roach, Kristine Sweet, Melanie Morgan, Marion Early, Krista Williams, Lara Caporale, Tish Thompson, Wendy Bayliss, Elissa Faletti, Sheila Rappazzo, Ellen Bjorkholm.

Second Row: Amy Hilsabeck, Kristen Heller, Brooke Taylor, Sally Novak, Meredith Wihnyk, Jennifer Hartnett, Stephanie Parent, Cynthia Curtis, Sue Hornung, Tracey Young, Christy Price, Lisa Braswell, Sue Cartledge, Lexi Reyer, Kristie Hirschman, Liz Foley.

Third Row: Hillary New, Becca Jenkins, Alissa Altongy, Michelle Londino, Ellen Blumeyer, Amy Scott, Karen Anderson, Mindy Rettew, Tracie Taveggia, Kristen Freeman, Amy Dukes, Jessica Ronky.

Fourth Row: Christy Rushin, Carolyn, Burchstead, Catherine Fagan, Betsy Carmola, Amanda Graham, Lynn Palmer, Christina Luecke, Heidi Schoenberger.

Fifth Row: Carrie Ingalls, Amy Bashian, Chris Menand.

Not Pictured: Katie Best, Robin Bogan, Marie Brooke, Sherry Creeger, Emily Eady, Amy Fowler, Elizabeth Gold, Megan Gula, Kim Johnson, Deanne Koehn, Kristin Johnson, Julie Levin, Tracey Mannion, Sue McCormick, Lisa Millar, Kim Mullens, Sue Purcer, Renee Stephano, Abby Tinsley, Jennifer White, Kelly Wright.

Pledge Class: Brannon Banks, Amanda Bedford, Victoria Booker, Suzanne Bueter, Jendy Cenci, Lauren Chrusz, Laura Douglas, Katie Donohue, Gaby DuBois, Liza-Marie Eizenberg, Celene Ellstrom, Lisa Ensz, Jill Fant, Jennifer Fealy, Ann Greskovich, Samantha Hale, Kay Hamlin, Emily Holmes, Heather Heitz, Stacey Ingraham, Laura Johnson, Amy

Chris Menand, president of Tri Delta, shows off one of her many talents.

98 Greeks

LaRose, Elizabeth Majors, Jenn Malecki, JT Matthes, Maria Matthews, Jenn Mina, Jen Minarczik, Lynn Murphy, Melanie McGraw, Jenny Parker, Leigh Pezzicara, Jennifer Rhudy, Daina Sakalas, Sharon Salley, Karin Schmidt, Amy Schroeder, Kary Taylor, Amy Vona, Amy Wilborn, Elizabeth Wilson.

Delta Delta Delta Ellen Bjorkholm, Catherine Fagan and Amy Bashian fit right in at Bam Dance.

In the fall, Tri Delta held two car washes with Kappa Alpha Order to raise money for their traditional philan­ thropy, children's cancer research. For Halloween and Valentine's Day, they visited the children at the MCV Cancer Hospital. In the spring, a new volleyball tourna­ ment with Kappa Alpha Order raised more funds for the children.

Social highlights this year included the Barn Dance, "Kick Up Your Heels." They had many successful theme parties with other organizations including a Seafood fest with Pi Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, a Polyester Party with FIJI and a Mexican Fiesta with Sigma Chi. The Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers were dying for the Tri Delts once again during their Spring Kill, a water gun fight followed by a truce party at the Sig Ep lodge. Finishing the year in style, Tri Delta held their annual Crescent Ball formal which was a night filled with all the magic of the moon and the stars.

"It can be done... My power is beyond your understand­ ing. .. Apt. 804 - need we say more?.. . Delta Delta Delta, Can we help ya, help ya, help ya?... Never ever have I ever.. . Put your chips in the box - if you want tostitos, give two... Deltas around the world... The Beth Sullivan Award... It's not something you do - It's something you are... I'd pearl her with a long string of gleaming white pearls... Who exactly is Elizabeth Dole, Ellen?... How do you know when it's big?... Let's see how she rubs us.. . RBreak Down... The first boy I ever kissed at Richmond was... Where did you say we were founded, Marie?. ..

The Grey Court Basement Delinquents. . . Oh my God- I'm paralyzed... Carolyn - the founding member of the BBC?. .. I Like it!!!... Fall Break at Taveg's - How many people can you fit in a jacuzzi?!?... Will I really be dipped in peroxide?... I want you to want me... BBC... ABC.. .

SBC! (oh, yeah, & the NBC.).. . Pledges - we love you!!.. . Seniors - we'll miss you... TRI DELT ROX!

Tri Delts enjoy their Mexican fiesta party with Sigma Chi.

Sisters make decorations for MCV Hospital's Children's Cancer Ward.

'IIJ^KND ll**'' Greeks 99

Theta Chi Brothers Archie Foster, Seatl Banetji, Joe Clemente and Andy Egloff.

'"Hey guys, we're only $4500 in debt!'... Nice lodge, who's payin'?... Club NJ rocks Theta Club.. . Pi Beta Fresh...

'Hey French, what're you doing back there?'. .. Alpert goes E, and there is much rejoicing.. . Feelin' Albright... Eightball, corner pocket!... Hey Salz, what's the count?...

WAY!... Sabo and J.T. return to the motherland...

Buffettfest '92 - Thank God for Jimmy Buffett!. .. Cataldo misses again on Ring Dance and Kappa, there's always 1993... 'You'll never believe what's happening on your back porch!'... Richmond 500 - Theta Chi enters the hot dog and drinking business.. . 'There's no equation for that!'. .. Lynch for Prez - just vote No!... Dumb Dave for Prez WHY NOT!... J.J. - the more hair he loses After being on the wagon for four months, T-Bone drops to a slim 176.. . 'What's better than looking at a 50 foot high Mexican statue?'. .. JUST DO WHAT!... Congratulations seniors and good luck underclassmen.. . Brotherhood is the difference!"

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100 Greeks

The Theta Chi pledge class was quite a

Theta Chi brothers celebrate the 4th

group at their meetings.

annual Buffettfest.

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Sean O'Reilly, Matt Volz, Dana Brown, Dave Tashian, Will Lord, Chris Finnin, Matt Albright, Dave Thornton, Dave Vallente, *****, Joe Clemente, *****, Bill Sickle, Scott Eldridge, Morgan Sabia, Andy Byrd, Jim Prussak, Jeremy Freymoyer, Hunter Donaldson, Andy Egloff, Jim Jones, Scott Hourin, Drew Forgash, Travis Brown, Eric Fox, Shi MacGreggar, Dave Cannon, *****, Joe French, T.J. Church, Brook Swinston, Jim Ellis, Beau Engman, Mitch Swartz, Matt Alpert, Pat Cataldo, Jim Slazas, Adam Taylor, Dan Moylan, Fred Stevenson, Chuck Gohn, Matt Downy, Matt Aprahamian, Ken Frisbie, Ryan Wenger, Kevin MacDonald, Mike Sabatino, Shawn Baneiji, Jeff Campbell, Archie Travis Brown, Eric Fox, Matt Aprahamian and brother enjoy Parent's Weekend.

Foster, J.T. Cacciabaudo, Mike Lynch, Paul Zuerner.

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Greeks 101

First Row: Scott Shepard, Kristen Cecil, Chris Teeters, Katherine Miley, Amy Oehmig, Camden Webb, Will Wallace, Peyton Carter, Dave Forman, Melanie Leftwich, Crawford Powell, J.P. Delaney, Randall McLean.

Second Row: Jeff Carl, Mike Ruscio, Rob Hydon, Ralph DiDomenico, Mike Rooney, Brad Patton, Shane Petersen, Chris Bergeron, Paul Wenzler, Laura Taylor, Bruce Alexander, Tom Flecke, John Thompson, Baker Christie, Mauri Winegardener, Lars Gunlicks.

Third Row: Conan Marcus, Greer Myers, Ryan Hoffman, Fred Jackson, Lit Maxwell, Dalton Maine, John Hubbard, Ashley Long, Justin Friedrichs, Will Mason, Russ Bencks, Greg Woodford, Andrew Kriz, Gordon Winn.

Fourth Row: Brian Jones, Dave Crawford, Jay Noland, Tareck Kadrie, Greg Tune, Brian Guenard, Rob Allen, Eric Poulsen, Rick Smith.

Not Pictured: Jay Brinson, Tom Crea, Fred Jackson, Dalton Maine, Mike Ruscio, Jim Sherman, Jeff Shockley, Quentin Van Marcke de Lumen, Brian Maher, Mark Jordon.

Laura Taylor and John Thompson enjoy the KA tailgate on a sunny day.

102 Greeks ftrifiMti

Kappa Alpha These KA's and their dates have a blast at the formal.

"You see, it's really a two step process.. . We're not scared - not even nervous. .. You can't make chicken salad out of chicken @!$%... You ain't got no pangus. .. FOG. ..

TOGA... Guppy's message a trois... I'd play, but my back is killing me... You will bow down before me. . . Hello Cleveland!. .. Midnight munchies at the Gunlicks. .. Pretty boys who don't like to party? No, you're looking for the neighbors.. . How do you like them apples?... Aren't getting a bid and power tool. .. Where is Golgotha?.. .Corn on My Cob Rocks!... Mile o' Pennies. .. Epsilon Alpha Tau... Mu Epsilon again... Trust me.. . Obsequious. . .

Oh, well that explains it... Oooh, hammer. .. Hubbard's hickey.. . Moose killer and 2CRISPII. . . S&M Peterson's house of bondage... T.F. Taylor 4 for 3... Two words: trench mouth. .. Lord of discipline... Freebird. .. Life's not fair - pass the cheese... Don't use that dryer... Frailty, thy name is Julius... We're cooler... Adopt-a-cat high­ way. .. Pictures!!... Iceball Wars... Fred, a man of many words.. . Bathrobe protest day... Power up... Did I h urt you?. .. I've really been into jello lately... I just love a good dig... Cool off, Thompson... ROIDS... You're really bringing me over... Zoinks... Do not taunt happy fun ball... Sausage party... Kind saandweech. ..

Yahtzee!... KA - a hundred and twenty-some odd years.

KA brothers love hanging out together at their tailgate party in anticipation of the Football game.

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Toga parties are a favorite KA event that require proper attire.

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Greeks 103

Kappa Alpha Theta

!l A sisterhood this close and unique is something all Thetas are proud to share!

"Thanks for playing!... Here's to the first ever recipient of the Panhellenic Service Award.. . Where's Theta tooth­ brush?. .. Theta Thoughts... Lilly's Famous Thetas!...

Thetas in Key West! Feel Free!.. . The Herbster...

Kriston's Casaman... Vote NOW... I'm so happy!...

Trish's baton twirling skills... 'The Yellow Knight'...

Anne, Jody, and Stacy's Rap. . . The 'Golden Girls' hit Panama Beach for Spring Break, starring Courtney 'Wild Woman' McConnell as Sophia!... The new (and approved) Theta Kitty.. . Theta's join the band at Fall Formal.. . 122 Years of Excellence... Beta Phi Rho... Bunga, Cauli­ flower, and Mandarin - what a trio!... Howie needs a date!. . . The Nuns at the Red District Party with Phi Delt. . . Thetas hit the Floodzone again for Spring Formal...

Awesome Retreats at Sangraal-By-The-Sea.. . Oktoberfest with PIKA. .. Second annual first unofficial Brady Bunch Party with the E Society... First Annual "Around the Year" Party... Jen Russell's bows... Candlelightings, Gotta Date A Theta... Get off Apartments 201, 1500, 206, and 1304... STROTT. .. We love our seniors and are going to miss them so much... Here's to us.. . Dr. Suess and Free To Be You and Me. .. KAPPA alpha theta! kappa ALPHA theta! kappa alpha THETA!"

104 Greeks

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Kappa Alpha Theta's First Annual

Thetas always have a good time when

"Around the Year Party."

they are together as sisters and friends.

Front Row: Jenn Brigman, Laura Taylor, Kim Kenna, Kathy Gardiner, Kim Houghton, Jodie Mullen, Noel Ward, Jen Russell, Jill Waggener, Danielle Cesarano, Jenny Warner, Amy Boldon, Patricia Ashley.

Second Row: Meredith Mattson, Amy L. Kristof, Connie Whittaker, Pamela Orsi, Carol Gibson, Lynn Howard, Lora Kilpatrick, Wendy Colfer, Paige Hewell, Anne Manning, Jen Rose, Heather Brueninger, Joan Harman.

Third Row: Marianne Pfeiffer, Emilie Alford, Ali Gentry, Denick Colgan, Lilly Mihm, Mimi Zakamanok, Meisha Mogelnicki, Beth Payne, Michele Rafferty, Marion McCauley, Paula Mercurio, Katie Hamann, Amy Oehmig, Leigh Eckel, Anne Dempsey, Kristen Krell.

Fourth Row: Stacy Landolt, Sarah Savage, Logan Helman, Jen Maki, Meagan Schnauffer, Jennifer Hessmer, Courtney McConnell, Tracy Beverly, Noel K. Powers, Becky Abell, Julie Strott, Heather Hoesel, Kris Steele, Maury Scott, Jacey Pedalino.

Back Row: Jen Dobson, Jen White, Jackie Deitch, Jill Vogel, Amy Dellamora.

Not Pictured: Susanne Argamaso, Lara Bagdon, Jenn Bertrand, Tara Cavanaugh, Margaret Cheshire, Cathy Clark, Lisa Conklin, Bemadette Coogan, Andrea Dougherty, Emily Ellis, Cary Fridley, Kat Hansen, Sandy Lare, Jane Lebens, Cindy McDonald, Kim Morreale, Katie O'Connor, Beth Patten, Millie Perry, Linda Radice, Ginny Rich, Staci Tomimson.

Kappa Alpha Theta had thirty-two new members after an energetic Rush.

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Greeks 105

First Row: Rusti Meng, Laura Janes, Lizanne Heinrich, Jill Peterson, Kari Lindell, Toni Brown, Meg Thomas, Kerry Miller, Kristin Greenwood, Heather Pili, Amy Sawrey, Kimmie Zoladz, Kent Porterfield, Collins Weaver, Hillary Ballman.

Second Row: Greta Ganett, Kathy Hamlin, Tracey Boyle, Michelle Kingston. Quinn Bodnaruk, Vivian Mazander, Julie Vallante, Sue Harrington, Jen Morris, Allison Leath, Kristin Butts. Holly Payne, Wesley Bowman.

Third Row: Hayley Danser, Alison Gilbert, Monica Galietta, Nikki Muntz, Susan Oldham, Jen Lovinsky , Deb Hance, Julie McClure, Michelle Weinlick, Lisa Dunlap, Sue Killian, Rachel Westover, Mariella Marquez, Shelley Summers.

Fourth Row: Nora Downey, Lynn Brogis, Cara Swiden, Molly Deuble, Lili Bjorklund, Beth Campion, Alison Evanchik, Aimee Moore, Amy Smith, Kathy Zambrano, Stephanie Lacovara, Melissa Johnston.

Not Pictured: Cheryl Baedecker, Aimee Bayle, Lia Bettenhausen, Lynn Boliver, Amyli Cabiling, Jen Chropuvka, Krista Corcoran, Kathy Dabich, Kristen Dietrich, Jen Esway, Ashley Faherty, Kim Fawcett, Jean Frank, Laura Gadowski, Megan Gaynor, Jacqui Guy, Kelly Jarvis, Lexie King, Jenny Marasia, Becky Mayes, Kerrigan O'Connell, Emily Reed, Dawn Reyerson, Anne Roberts, Jenna Santangelo, Leigh Schmidt, Kristen Smith, Rebecca Stockton.

Nora Downey and Kimmie Zoladz celebrate at the Kappa tailgate before the big game.

106 Greeks

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sisters proudly wear their Bid Day shirts as they celebrate with their new sisters after a hard week of Rush.

"Red Bra, Red Bra... Early morning power walks. ..1101. .. Curb patrol.. . Take your man around the corner. ..

Graduating senior class - the BEST ever!... 'She's almost bi-lingual!' - MM... 'Y'alL.she has all of her social graces.'... Beware of 'double trouble'... The Tennessee wanna be... Big hair club. .. South Court Kappas. . . #1 Pledge class... Who was that Oreo in front of K-Mart?...

DINK!!... That's Two!!!... The stolen Kappa stocking. . .

Rainbow around the world. . . Cha-ching... Kappa Kidnap at Kahootz... 'Womanly & True'... Kappa Queen's and the Dream Girl... 'I'm being attacked by a Viking'.. . 'Own the edge'... Campion clueless three years in a row."

Kappas build a pyramid to celebrate their

Kappas used the theme "We Go

intramuals soccer victory.

Together" from the movie "Grease' during Rush 1992.

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Greeks 107

Kappa Sigma The Pig Roast. . . or was that our formal? Mark Savage, Rico Suave, Woodchuck, Thor, Barf, DC.

"THE BACKBONE RETURNS... Hardyball the perfect season... Intramurals, we try hard... Meow... 'I love leaf racking, don't you?' - Cosenza... Richmond Gold, my favorite.. . 'We love Pi Phis in the Spring Time'... Yo! 803 Raps (Dorks)... Bathroom to Eternity. .. 'Hey Mister'.. .

Purr... Aquaman Lives... Will's red belt, his hanky, and that ever quoted heart... Paint Gun War... The Firing Squad... Meow, Meow... Headbanger's Ball. . . 'Hey guys, catch me.' - Tom... Lavaliering Frenzy... Mario Buerger.. . Dreeenk... Grand Crueller??... Meow...

'Bolda Bum Yeeeaahh!'... Seniors, good ridens... 'Hey sitting with all of your friends."'

"It's fun and raises money, too!"

Kappa Sigmas hang out at the lodge on the weekends with friends.

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108 Greeks

First Row: Brian Wolfe, Doug Bramley, Eric Tyler, Bill Newton, Phil Paturzo, Russ Lundenburg, Mario Enxuto.

Second Row: Ioannis Karmis, Charles Reed, Eric Longfield, Jeff Fowler, JoJo Reyes, Adam Russell, Ryan Sutherland, John Sisler, Eric Atherton, Kirk Milam, Jeff Burchstead, Mike Relyea, John Bowman, Jeff Wajsczuk.

Third Row: Matt Fisher, Darryl Wright, Blair Gatchel, Scott Hyldahl, Derek Simpson, Allan Young, Mike Niblock, Tom Buerger.

Fourth Row: Larry Mautone, Pete Warfield, Jay Crooker, Bill Sakkab, Tom Clark, Charlie Foley, Tracy Phillips, Scott Engels, Greg Fedele, Ed Lee, Mark McMahon.

Fifth Row: Will Johnson, Vince Lim, Steve Conner, Steve Lomicka, Tom Regan, B.J. Losch, Mike Smith, Matt Haddad, Jim Babowski, John Schuchman.

Sixth Row: Tim Travaglini, Garry Gross, Mark Sabaj, Kevin Coogan, Rick Dineen, Luke Bunting, Tim Keenan, Todd Flora.

Seventh Row: Bill Robbins, Clay Calhoun, Andy Smith, Dave Crofton.

Not Pictured: Chad White, Steve Hiley, Jim Monroe, Chris Tice, Chris Wyckoff, Justin Cawley, Joe Corvera, Keith Golden, Adam Wenzlik, Charlie Rue, Chris Cosenza, Kevin Chu, Kevin Fazzari, Scott Rothrock, Matt Henry.

Madman, immortal, or legend - you choose.

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Greeks 109

Front Row: Dan Santos, Randy Foy, Jason Danner, Mike Russell, Marty Brodbeck, P.J. Savalli, Allan Johnston, Greg Barna, Brian Betz, Craig Heinberger, Greg Parisi.

Second Row: Paul Flunter, Liam Connolly, Matt DeSamo, Marcus Bitones, Mike Medeiros, Steve Canaras, Tony Georgelis, Andrew Ness, Dave Hoffman, Sean Byrne.

Third Row: Brian Faw, Steve Wilier, Brian Clifford, Kyle Kennedy, Robb Moore, Thad Constantine, Geordie McManus, Todd Hachrein, Kevin Salmini, Mark Holtkamp.

Back Row: Cam Wagner, Dave Finney, John Bogdan, Jim Hippe, Hardin Daniel, Brad Koehler, Jeff Pfeifer, Elliot Etheredge, Jay Taylor, Chris Bamett, Jim Gallagher, Grady Herbert, Darrell Cockcroft, Rob Antonius, Carter Hansen, Mike Glagorski, Charles Allen, Matt Knisely, Steve Webel.

Lambda Chis love to show off their legs to anyone who'll look.

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110 Greeks

Lambda Chi Alpha These Lambda Chi brothers clown around in front of the camera at a late-night activity.

"Thad, thanks for coming out!... Creative Finances with Cantlie... Flammable Dan... I'm a people watcher. . .

Long live the brain trust.. . I suck, I suck... Lambda Chi and the law.. . Dickie Wagner... Jim 6-0-1 with 5 KO's...

Sexual Tim... Where's Cervelli's bologna?... How Ya Doin'... Dark Helmet... Tarzander... Who's got the tab at Capt. George's?... Toolshed rocks.. . Marty Steinbeck...

D.A.C. - Alive and kicking... Betz didn't make grades!?...

Wilier and Cockcroft, relatively calm... ABL's Favorite. ..

Gabe and the Giotti family... Do we really miss Doll?...

Norm did what with that lollipop?... Nice Linen Bogdan!. .. Rub one out... Granite, same old song and dance. ..

Fond farewell to seniors... SPE Ya, Wouldn't want to be ya!"

The Lambda Chi lodge is the scene of

Lambda Chis love to hang out at

many great parties on weekends.

tailgates before football games.

fp_AND

Greeks 111

Pi Phi belles getting ready for their Beaux -n- Arrows formal.

Moving right along .. . Pub crawl '91 ... The Jefferson Hotel— again ... "We got Jungle Fever"— Norfolk State Football Team . .. The Lip Sync tradition continues ... Pi Phi night at Kahootz—not! .. . Camp Pi Phi... 41 INCREDIBLE PLEDGES ... "I may be a small mother, but I can pack them in like a fat boy"... Number oneintramurals. ..

Friends... "Picture this- you're Donna from 90210" ... Pi Phi rocks the 900 Block ... A little full just a scampo ... A la fin ... Fashion . .. DOE! ... No way?! Way!! ...

Omicron weekend with Eta.. . A hot, sexy, safer sexual experience with Suzi... Mardi Gras . .. "Possibly the greatest happy hour of all TIME" ... Soccer . .. Aerobics . .. "Oh my God-scandel!"... "—May I h elp ya, help ya, help ya"... She turns red! ... Flop room .. . Key West '92 . .. Lamp shade on your head at 1501?! . .. Double HOS .. . Check our freshmen maps. .. "There's more people in this lodge than there has ever been in ~ history!"... "Hello — I'm in the lobby - waiting for you"... "Do you breakdance when you wear hats?"... "Pi Phi will be having no socials" . .. Party with a heart on ... Teeter for Tots. . . The Lemons . .. "Himes: make sure you're using your chest voice"... Friends in low places ... Why ask why? — Pi Beta Phi! ... "Can we just stick to the format, please?" ...

"Courtesy! Thank you ... "You want to have Spring Formal when?!"... "Is there gonna be food? ... Letter/ word day will be ... Bay: Arrowboard just isn't the same - get some dirt, will ya?! .. . Pass a little "Pi Phi Cheer" . ..

Around the world, through the decades, and at the Pub Crawl... "They're hazing themselves!"... Let's talk about sex, Baby! ... "Who has Pi Phi Pooh?"... Standing ovation Pi Phis ... Social: every sister's favorite word . . .

Ah, break and yell... Hey, where did we go? .. . We always knew we'd be Pi Phi girls ... WE'LL MISS YOU, SENIORS! ... Goodbyes are not forever, but Pi Phi is!

AND

112 Greeks

Jen Gomez, Gin Hill, and Bean Walsh

Amy Leete and Jen Matthews pose

celebrate at Bid Day.

for the camera at Pi Phi Pub Crawl.

Top Row: Lauren Pinello, Nicole Felini, Jennifer Dunham, Donna Butterworth, Sarah Liversey, Suzanne Ball, Jennifer Himes, Margaret Hamilton, Michele Sanford, Pam Erickson, Bay Manuel. Second Row: Taylor Custis, Dawn Schuchman, Ginny Morsman, Jen Hazelton, Nancy Turner, Sandy Stevens, Gin Hill, Sue Vignola, Lesley Graham, Whitney Kane, Wendy Macewen, Jen Pulley.

Third Row: Allison Sibley, Karen Kolb, Emily Holleman, Dana Hasten, Lisa Garver, Rebecca Krysko, Andrea Shultz, Heidi Buttner, Kerry Horan, Megan Callahan. Fourth Row: Christine Weber, Chris Pappas, Kate McKnight, Megan LaBant, Erin Schofield, Abbey Johnson, Carrie Baumann, Kristin Knight, Sarah Caton, Stacy Hollowell, Jenn Hummer, Jen Matthews.

Sisters not pictured: Michelle Agnew, Liz Atkins, Mindy Basara, Amy Bess, Dawn Blessing, Bridget Boland, Laura Bonnell, Sara Borden, Elizabeth Briggs, Brodie Coggeshall, Meredith Coogan, Daniella Cortez, Lara Couturier, Leslie Credit, Debbie Curley, Val Donohue, Jill Eskandarian, Moe Fischer, Ashley Flory, Tiffany Francis, Chris Geary, Beth Gleason, Betsy Hampton, Kim Horan, Julie Jochem, Mary Johnson, Amelie Kahle, Kathleen Keegan, Amy Kerr, Jen Kirkman, Michelle Koerwer, Jenny Lane, Amy Leete, Stephanie Lopata, Allison Martinelli, Amy Mauldin, Mary Lindsay McCorkle, Lisa Oppenhuizen, Katie O'Connor, Jenny Parker, Laura Paulsen, Kim Phillips, Wendy Phillips, Christina Pompeo, Maya Poole, Fran Quantz, Amy Reynolds, Paige Saunders, Lara Semones, Debbie Standeven, Mary Beth Stewart, Ashley Sullivan, Brenda Tawney, Jen Thompson, Ellen Trzuskowski, Amy Whitcomb. Pledges not pictured: Meg Aherne, Harper Anderson, Wendy Anderson, Suni Aras, Jennifer Bell, Meredith Bishop, Rose Broderick, Sara Chaloupek, Johanna Cogan, Michele Dellaripa, Tracy Dodson, Ashley Gendron, Jennifer Gomez, Shana Gratton, Allison Herolz, Carly Hogue, Tara James, Stacy Jones, Emily Kull, Kathy Lavin, Debbie Macfarland, Michelle Koerwer and Heidi Buttner loved the 1991 Beaux-n-Arrows Ball.

Karla Matysiewicz, Sarah Mentesana, Cory Moore, Erin Neary, Kristin Oscar, Meredith Peters, Kristine Peterson, Tara Prevet, LeeAnne Pulley, Alison Sheffield, Sue Shivery, Brigid Thompson, Courtney Vilardi, Stephanie Wagner, Bean Walsh, K.C. Waters, Nicole Watson, Christine, Weidman, Sara Wildes, Yvonne Yang.

lifilkMH

Greeks 113

Front Row: Pete Riebling, David Johnson, Dave Orne, Brett Lungaretti, Jason Weiss, Chris Hoponick, Jon Van Hoozer, Dean Conner, Dave Colavita, Tom Divittorrio, Stu Danforth.

Second Row: Harry Norotny, Jeff Marshall, Matt Hanson, Tiffany Francis, Allison Martinelli, Laura Semones, John D'Addario, Craig Bass, Steph Cassa, Jim Popp, Bob Johnson, Chris Jackson, Kevin Bradley, Dusty Rhoads, KJ Hickey, John Parris, Zob, Keith Dobie, Jason Seelhorst, Alec Serban, Kevin Longacre.

Third Row: Mike Rectenwald, Matt MarTone, Carlton Greer, Pat Campbell, Amy Reynolds, Amy Maudlin, Chip Cummings, Bryce Fager, Pat Gallaher, Greg Waters, Bobby Horton, Hayes Shimp, Mike McHugh, Greg Gilliam, Jeff Baile, Brian Ford, Glenn Ackerman, Brad Stockham, Lara Caporale, Bob Onsi, Mike Vaughn, Dave Nassif, Dave Em. Roof: Ryan Larkin, Maya Poole, Steve Rogers, Frank Henderson, Amy Sawrey, Betsy Hampton, Kevin Kowalski, Eric Schofield, Kirk Donollo, Greg Cousins, Jeff Koziol, Mike Stewart, Bill Richards, Brian Mueller, Jason Chandler, Dave Ulrichs, Rob Nichols.

Brothers capture Eric Schofield and toss him into the lake after he lavaliered his girlfriend.

114 Greeks

lirtltlli

Everyone has a great time at PIKA formals.

This was a very successful year for Pi Kappa Alpha in many areas. Many hours of community service were contributed at the Richmond Food Fest, providing security for the event. Many hours were also spent sorting food at the Virginia Food Bank.

Once again PIKA won the intramural championship for the sixth year, and were in first place this year with only hockey and softball remaining. If PIKA wins this year, it will be eleven out of the last twelve years.

PIKA held their 100th Anniversary Celebration at their Founders's Day Formal on March 21 in Virginia Beach.

The band "The Press" was featured, after the sit down dinner and awards banquet.

Once again PIKA proved to be a force on campus by having the most lucrative rush and keeping the lodge packed one weekend after the next.

PIKAs having fun just hanging out.

Smiling brothers at tailgate inspired by the sun.

rJ^AND Greeks 115

^

Sigma Chi A-Team Hoops: Standing (L to R): Whitaker, Menton, Thundercock, Szefi, Chace, Rouzie; Kneeling (L to R): Collins (Manager), Rhodes, Glago; Not pictured: The Beavo.

Lotion!!!??? .. . The Cardoulas ... We'll take care of it in Exec ... Pledge who? ... What's a lawn jockey ... The passing of the head, the passing of the head .. . Pledge Bean, could you please recite the alphabet?—alpha, beta, gamma, beta, gamma, gamma, beta, gamma . . Word, I pull the trigger long ... I just want to go to bed, I j ust want to go to bed, I just want a pizza ... Edith Acker ... Twinkle, twinkle ... G-Money ... All Hail the Clan ... It feels awesome jumping off the railing of the bridge—SHR . .. Mudslides 1700 ... I'M READY, I'M READY, I'M READY! ... Proctor: Ice Capades, The Jungle Book! .. .

It matters toward the Peterson ... Is Blayanna there? ...

Swampthing ... Badabadabad oo ah oo ... Hello? Police Department. Can you break up my party?—Crum . .. Then I m et a guy named Clay ... Someone give Villa a pickle ... Slow dancing in Freeman Hall... We want the Dune ... "Parlez-vous Camaro?"-Glago in France . . .

Who stole the HEAD? ... Viva la frommage ... Is Giesler ever going to hook-up? ... Hang the Mole!!! ... WE'RE SIGMA CHI AND...

WE'RE COOL

116 Greeks

The Sweetheart Formal was a time to

After early morning wake-ups at 1505,

celebrate.

Sigma Chis gathered for tailgates.

*^00 *. ggggft Vs

^

Front Row: A.J. Cardounel, Missy Adle, Kevin Nguyen, Jen Himes. David Harkins, Mike Duncan, Darlene Hughlett, Jill Waggener, Eric Diehm, Monica Berquist, Rod Rodgers, Sue Ball, Steve Bernhardt, Brian Procter, Sydney Smith.

Second Row: Tom Warren, Mark Glago, Doug Scranton, Matt Washburn, Chris Coffey, Mike Hayes, George Ruotolo, Bill Phelps, Charles Ribaudo, Mark Ochab, Scott Roberge, Jen Meade, Grattan Smith.

Third Row: Rob Nesmith, Kevin McNamara, Larry Henry, Tres Lewis, Booger, Chad Harris, Charles Kemp, Chris Cox, Chris Rouzie, Rich Slatcher, Rick Bertetti, Jim Seba, John Hesse, Jake Dwinell.

Fourth Row: Greg Casey, Matt Hudson, Ryan Licari, Tim Thompson, Brian Jones, Luke Shenk, Scott Tozier, Dave Mitchell, Dusty Rhodes, John Collins, Todd White, Jaime Moore, Bill Mann, Andy Hunn, Chris Fair, Phil Dube.

Fifth Row: Joe Bevilacqua, Patrick Roberts, Scott Willis, Jamie Rollinson, Jeff Gallo.

Not pictured: A Lot.

Brothers enjoy themselves at a Rush event.

AND

Greeks 117

KAttOOTl

Front Row: Reid Butler, Walt Coles, Andrew Walsh, Dave Tabor, Trevor Gibson, Brandan Frey, Mike Seshul, Scott Chandler, Worcester Bryan, Dylan Tierney, Nathan Read, Randy Fellinder, Mark Thorton, Grant Craig, Anthony McNulty, Dave Blondie, Brendan Hughes, Barry Regan, Tug Mulberg, Todd Einstein, Brandon Merchant, Micheal Goldman, Butch West, Jeff Griffith, Strieker Walker, Shane Smutz.

Second Row: Ben Vig, Boyd Newton, Chris Mattie, Rob Shawger, Stanley Elliott, Ben Webster, Dave Wells, Jeff Hoag, Jason Horseley, Jake Colletti, Rudy Karosak, Matt Higley, Brian Kreuger, Tom Burgum, Tim Mertsock, Chris Campagna, Clark Hobby, Chris Hinkle, Eric Flickinger, Scott Austin, Greg Mims.

Third Row: Chad Wright, Wayne Hauenstein, Ben Weaver, David Farkas, Scott Holzmacher, Bill Maglisceau, Charles Carpenter, Pat Pryor, Tom Greenwood, Scott Sachatello, Cary Chandler, Sean Dishop, Chris Deagazio, Tracy Salyer, Steve Begg, Jon Cook, Greg Sacco, John Scozzafazo, Joe Basile, Jhoon Chang, Eric Glass.

Fourth Row: Jack Negrey, Dan Bennett, Bill Johnston, Jon Chandonnet, Mark Lione, Matt Albright, Ed Brown, Brandon Lewishon, Mike Griffith, Dave Hutchinson, John Kielmeyer, Lindsay Henderson, Carlton Revere, Don Lane, Rob McCeney.

These brothers relax in an apartment after a hard week of classes.

AND

118 Greeks

:

Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Eps engage in brotherly bonding

Intramural champs 24 hours in a row ... "I thought the meeting was in Freeman Lounge".. . Where's Mertsock??? .. . JMU ... Marsh 1st floor ... Peanut butter implants ...

"Look at the guns on dangerous"... Olive races . .. The Kielmeyer lesson ... Lindsay's mustache ... "What about John"... Joke pledge class ... "$*%$* brotherhood, my car's double parked". .. The $94,000 beer pong room ...

Beluga what? ... Shultis... Neville for President...

Gevel's crabs ... Higley in formal drag ... "Read my lips, no new farkases"... Boche ... "Ten bucks a brother"...

Dangerous hobby ... Hasta la vista Mother Alpha .. . The late great last legitimate pledge class.

Sig Eps go wild at their winter formal.

Sig Eps take part in the tailgating tradition before a fall football game.

Greeks 119

Hell's Mosquitos in Key West.

"Tick's quest for wool... Cush, Squirrel and Greene's big oops ... Stu-yon .. . The 'Fredo Special' ~ pay $10 and get nothing ... 8 times dope ... The clapper ... The X Lot Massacre ... I want to go to Kwistofers! ... Auschwitz: the meaning of pain ... Chickenhead! ... The 4 horsemen . .. Nice jank ... Sgt. Rock is weak ... Nice job, Puck . . .

The Health Tower rages ... Jammer wins Mr. Anchorsplash ... 22 look for Speck in T3 .. . 1001's feline felch ... PJ's Goiter ... Lovely Luke ... Extreme eleva­ tion shots . .. Aerial bombardment... Outstanding pledges . . . Rice, Chili, Trek-a way of life . . . Frankophiles I I . . .

The Groper ... Scandless and the Quickening ... You mean you're from Louisiana, too? ... Seniors, we'll miss you . . . OFTEN IMITATED, NEVER EQUALED . . .

Proud to be FIJI!!"

FIJI brothers celebrate the holiday at the Christmas Dance.

120 Greeks

Tobey, Tony G., and BPG.

First Row: Geoffrey Speck, Brett Arp, Ryan Cooper, Paul Giliberto, Joe Brogan, Nik Andresky.

Second Row: Steve Gordon, Rob Everett, Travis Miller, Christian Brenckmann, Tom Russell, Matt Trotta, Bill Box, David Hirte.

Third Row: "Mad Dog" Jim Harris, Basil Yang, Mark Tulli, Pete Achey, Glenn Merten, Chris Blackerby.

Fourth Row: Ross Wlodawsky, Mike Mayzel, Rich Timberger, Eric Kukanic, Kim Turner, Eddie Duongrat, Todd Williford, Andy Soltys, Anthony Gotzis, Scott McCandless, Todd Wilcox. Mark Mcallister, William Hyndman.

Fifth Row: John Askin, Darrin Bilik, Greg Pullen, A1 Brand, Paul Swiecicki, Erik Thorne, Jonathan Mercantini, Drew Koch, Anthony Finerelli.

Sixth Row: Vinnie Crimmins, Joe Thompson, Brad Grant, Kirk Meloney, Andy Boettcher, Matt Hahn, Scott Sergio, Richard Cushman, Raymond Ramos, Joe Collins, Matt Williamson, Aaron Cannan, Jeff Canfteld, Todd Beiger.

Seventh Row: Rob Greene, John Batson, Mike King, Chris Collins, Bryan Kinkel, Mike Cumming, P.J. Calello, Luke Hanbury.

Eighth Row: Shawn Burke, Rob Rentsch.

AND in

Greeks 121

Front Row: Mike Daglio, Wes Tailor, Barry Sheehan, Chris Bushong, Jeff Pelton, Chris Garnett, Drew Surwillo, Doug Sandler, Bill DiNicola, Phil Thorne.

Second Row: Garth Ralston, Chris Keaveney, Brian Fritchley, Scott Woolam, Tripp Leonard, Doug Dussault, Bruce Brubaker, Bob Weinhold, Drew Douglas, Chris Van Buren, Doug Smith, Colson Hillier, Brad Connor, Brian Fremund, Rob Crystal, Bret Brock, Edwin Young, Pat Oates, Chris Riley, Chad Paisley, Bill Rakocy, Matt Gannon, Tim Selby, Clay Kannapell, Lee Kuhn, Tim Black, Kevin Sweeney, Scott Hossenlopp, Tom Telesca, Roof: Disco V, Cooter, Bug, BK, Seeker, Roberts, Crawford, Lockwood, JT, * * , Cooke, Bell, Schroeder, Lee, Little Sweeney, McCartley, Holladay, Taco, Tylka, Krieder, Kazanivan, Wombal.

Bruce Brubaker, Bob Weinhold, and Steve Douglas at the Kentucky Derby.

122 Greeks

Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts display different aspects of brotherhood at the IFC Walk-a-Round.

"Apts. 504, 906, 1400... Ironbridge - only 10 minutes away... Trespassing? - but, Sir, it was windy!.. . Dave eight straight at Alpha Phi!... Old #7. .. Now, that's alright. .. 1-900. .. Hey, guess what, a sophomore threw up in Marsh!... RC Honor Council 2, Phi Delt 0.. . What's up . . . G??... Zoo Party '92!.. . Lat - 44 and counting!. ..

Sleeping bags for sleeping, what's for breakfast?...

Keolidge!.. . Boosh, is your soup warm?... K-bird is in the house, two party system. .. Bug?... What's a cooter anyway?.. . You never sausage a party.. . Face Time/Fly By.. . URPD - Get off on your bad selves.. . Phikeia stemlock... Sweeney 3-0, 2 TKO's... IRONHEAD... The Dr.... Got change for a nickle, pennies?... 25 New Delts and another Sweeney!... Good Luck graduates - LVB, Phil, Boosh, Chunk, Pelty Delt Pelton, JP, Bobby, Patty O, Sandman, Hunter, Garth, Duke, Bob, Pitbull, Barry, Woody, Martin, Dave, Tuck, Drew, Large, and Doug .. .

Edwin and Slacker here for another year!... We'll play it by ear!... Proud to be a Phi!"

Phi Delts love having fun at their lodge

The Phi Delts are tough players in

on the weekends.

intramural Hardy Ball games.

f^"AND

Greeks 123

Phi Kappa Sigma "Kid chemo ... Some guy with a military haircut hit on me when I w as there .. . Remember, this fraternity is not an oligopoly ... It was yet another bad night for raccoons ...

I was waiting for Joey to pull a gun on me ... I blew my nose and the heart monitor went off! ... We needed a vomitarium up there ... See Rabin if you want to know how to catch a paint pellet in your teeth ... Suddenly I remembered that I had curly fries with cheese ... I AM a lightweight!... Z is a Saudi Arabian oil prince ... I've never been hit by so many nerf crossbow arrows ... I'm going to stop lifting and work on my personality three days a week ... Bill's making waffles again ... Old McNakhle had a farm .. . Why aren't the letters up, Tim? ... I always get the offices with no medals . . . The little spot on Brian's head turned red ... Is this a rabbi party? ... And Woody got the Jeep ... I don't find you the least bit attractive . . .

Excuse me, Phi Kap once? ... I'll take "Those Zany Alums" for five hundred . . . Wells hates NASCAR t o o ! . . .

1-800-331-BOOT ... Clam Jam! Clam Jam! . . . The pingpong fraternity? ... Hey, Mike, how was the dog? .. . How about those Phi Sigs!?!? ... Barry does anything for money ... Yes, I'm from the U.S.S. Cruisador . .. Kunzer? I hardly even know her! ... Okay, so I'm being a little longwinded ... Delta Iota Pi.. . Let's hear it for writer's embellishment... Let's send them some popcorn ... Shut up unless you're talking .. . Beat down Bones ... Preston needs an interpreter ... Around the World III ~ The Wrath of Obie .. . He's our autistic roommate ... Shhh — it's their secret stash of firewood ... Woody, Woody, put your shirt back on ... Take your hand, make a fist... We always were the singing fraternity . .. Good luck Wan, Josh, Dave, Shaggy, Lee, Gluv, Sean, Norton — Forever in Phi!"

1^° 124 Greeks

Sean and Dave take a photo break from

Alumni enjoy the Homecoming

the "Anything for Money" carwash.

festivities with old friends.

(pirtiswvr.-n Front Row: Josh Kaminetz, Chip Sawyer, Clayton Dean, Brian Comerford, Ed Schrieber, Sean Healy, Rob Tounaino, Tim Confroy.

Second Row: Andrew Korenjef, Barry Golden, Brian Hutchins, Walt Hutton, Scott Glover, Joseph Anderson, Mike Reed, Woody Tinnerino.

Third Row: Jason Beck, Steve Becker, Mark Sunderland, Paul Kunzer, Gray Proulx, Robin Nimeo.

Fourth Row: Owen Rogers, Scott Turner, Mark Van Hario, Lou Roberts, Sean Byrne, Dave Kuhlman, Mark Wells, Bill Norton.

Phi Kaps basking in the Puerto Rican sun.

Ifa&Z.

Greeks 125

"What really makes the difference is that the university isn't obsessed with publica­ tion or research. On the whole, the profes­ sors are very accessible and personable."

- Charley Foley ( R C '93 )

Faculty

126 Faculty

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AGAIN 'Tir*!/ Itf&M*

Faculty 127

Facuity and Administration

Dr. Leonard Goldberg, Karen Rice.

Student Affairs

Dr. John Roush Executive Assistant to the President & Vice President for Planning J 28 Faculty

ur. Kicnara Morrin President

ur. z,eaaie tsowen Vice President and Provost

Mr. Gerald Quigg Vice President for Development

Mr. Louis Moelchert Jr. Vice President Business/Finance

Dr. Richard Mateer Dean of Richmond College

Dr. Patricia Harwood Dean of Westhampton College

â&#x20AC;˘

.

E. Claiborne Robins School of Business: Mr. Albert E. Bettenhausen, Dean R. Clifton Poole, Dr. D. Neil Ashworth.

Jepson School of Leadership: Dr. Stephanie Micas, Dr. Karin Klenke, Dean Howard Prince, Dr. Richard Couto, Dr. Joanne Ciulla, Dr. William Howe.

Dean Thomas N. Pollard Admissions

Dr. David Leary Dean of Arts & Sciences

University College: Cheryl Callahan, Berndt H. Bohm, Jean Proffitt, Dr. Max Graeber, Barbara Weisenberger.

Chaplain's Office: Barbara Crawford, Martha Britton, Reverend David Dorsey, Dr. David Burhans.

Athletic Department: Front: Ruth Goehring, Dr. Candine Johnson Second: Chuck Boone Third: Dr. George Ivey, Barry Bamum Back: Allen Fredd.

Faculty 129

Dr. John Treadway A history teacher at the University of Richmond for eleven years, Dr. Treadway is popular among students.

His energy and always interesting trivia keep students alert and to acquiring more knowledge.

In addition to teaching, Dr. Treadway keeps busy writing humor­ ous articles on Eastern Europe ( past and present), editing books and giving community talks about Eastern Europe, particularly concerning Yugoslavia ( his favorite interest) Dr. Treadway has also written two books and is presently working on another one. He speaks five languages and spends lots of time abroad speaking in other countries and universities, or working on fellow­ ships or grants.

In addition to being a three-time winner of the Distinguished Educator Award, he has also been awarded the Distinguished Faculty Award by RCSGA in 1983, and is a member of three Greek Honorary societies.

Religion Department Front: Dr. William Rhodenhiser, Ms. Miranda Shaw, Dr. Robinson James Back: Dr. Frank Eakin, Dr. Theodore Bergen.

History Department Front: Dr. John Treadway, Dr. William Thorn, Dr. Hugh West, Dr. R. Barry Westin Second: Dr. J. Martin Ryle, Dr. Harrison Daniel, Dr. John Gordon, Dr. Frances Underhill, Dr. L. Carol Summers Back: Dr. John Rilling, Dr. Alan Golden, Dr. Harry Ward, Dr. Emory C. Bogle, Dr. Ernest Bolt.

130 Faculty

Education Department Mavis Brown, Dr. Keith Eicher, Joan Goodship, Dr. Elaine Yurek, Dr. Bruce Cobbs.

Military Science Department Front: Maj. Schmidt, Lt. Col. Sullivan, Sgt. Major Bennett Back: Capt. Ciucci, Master Sgt. Lewis, Capt. Blasser, Sgt. Utsey, Sgt. Thorton.

AND AIN

Faculty 131

Dr. Sheila Carapico Dr. Carapico has been a member of the University of Richmond faculty for seven years. A political science professor, she specializes in Middle Eastern politics and economic development.

Known as an energetic teacher in the department, she is a favorite among students due to her challenging and exciting courses. She teaches introductory level courses as well as research seminars.

Outside the university, Dr. Carapico speaks publicly about the Middle East, giving lectures at other schools and in the community. She has recently been giving talks and writing about the country of Yemen in the Middle East.

Sociology Department Front: Dr. Henry Stewart, Dr. Joan Neff Gurney, Dr. Jennifer W. Nourse Second: Dr. Ted C. Lewellen, Dr. Carol Wharton, Dr. Robert Sessions Back: Dr. Sharon Lee, Dr. C. Ray Wingrove.

Political Science Department Front: Dr. Arthur Gunlicks, Dr. John Outland, Dr. Sheila Carapico, Dr. Ellis West Back: Dr. Daniel Palazzolo, Dr. John Whelan

132 Faculty

Library Staff

Psychology Department Front: Dr. Kenneth Blick, Dr. Ellie Francis, Dr. Warren Hopkins, Dr. Jane Berry, Dr. Andrew Newcomb Back: Dr. Craig Kinsley, Dr. Scott Allison, Dr. Frederick Kozub, Dr. James Tromater.

AND

>5^

Faculty 133

Dr. Barbara MacCluer If it was size, location, or friendli­ ness that attracted you to the Univer­ sity of Richmond, then you have something in common with Dr. Barbara MacCluer.

After spending all her undergradu­ ate and graduate time at the University of Michigan, Dr. MacCluer went to teach at UVA and then on to the University of South Carolina. But five years ago she was attracted to UR, and evidently, so was UR to her.

Dr. MacCluer received the Distin­ guished Faculty Award at the Convo­ cation Ceremony this year. The six recipients of the certificate of recogni­ tion and monetary award are not notified ahead of time.

Dr. MacCluer is no stranger to awards and grants. Out of her eight years of teaching mathematics, she has received some form of recognition in the last seven.

Besides math, Dr. MacCluer enjoys listening to music, especially hearing her talented fifteen-year-old son play in various orchestras.

Math & Comp.

Sci. Department Front: Anita Hubbard, Dr. J. Van Bowen,Marion Stokes, Dr. Van Nail Second: Dr. John Hubbard, Dr. Joseph Kent, Dr. Nat Withers, Dr. Barbara MacCluer, Dr. Kathy Hoke Back: Dr. Art Charlesworth, Dr. Harry Hoke, Dr. Gary Greenfield, Dr. Jim Davis, Dr. Mike Kerckhove, Dr. Lewis Barnett.

Chemistry Department Front: Dr. Richard Topham, Dr. Stuart Clough, Dr. Emma Goldman, Dr. Martin Ryle, Geraldine Ferguson Back: Robert Bell, John Wimbush, Dr. William Myers, Dr. Samuel Abrash.

AND

134 Faculty

Physics Department Front: Toya Lyons, Dr. Shaheen Islam, Beth Stiegler Back: Dr. Michael Vineyard, Dr. Wayne Major, Dr. James Seaborn.

Finance Department Front: Amy Burnett, Carol Lancaster Back: John Earl, Jerry Stevens, Bob Phillips.

Faculty 135

Marketing

Harold Babb, Thomas Cosse, Tho­ mas Giese, Robert King, Dana Lascue, Terry Weisenberger.

Management Sys.

Dr. John Rose, Neil Ashworth, Jon Beard, Diane Dodd-McCue, Robert Giacalone, James Goodwin, Janet Kotler, Lewis Litteral, Mohammed Omar, Martha Reiner, David Robbins.

136 Faculty

X

Provost Staff Stacy Hollowell, Arlene Brownstein, Dr. Zeddie Bowen, Patricia Teachey, Sarah Lehman.

Computer Center Front: Katie Dickenson, Carolyn Ratcliffe, Rick Knight, Salonge Crenshaw, Edith Tiller Back: John Lundin, Lois Morley, Bob Littlepage, Bob DuCharme.

Communications Mrs. Forrest Hughes, Dr. James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dorothy Wagener.

wti

Facu"y137

Campus Mail Kevin Creamer, Jasper Hunter.

Printing Office Tanice Vaughan, John Sawyer, Michael Barbie, Karen Pierce, Eileen Norton.

138 Faculty

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Physical Plant Front: Steve Glass, Susie Reed, Randy Darnell Second: John Hoogakker, A1 Lane Back: George Souleret, Neil Bromilow.

Campus Police Natalia Green, Suzanne Simpson, Anna Jenkins, Robert Dillard, John Sheffield, Brenda Blanks.

Facilities Peggy Meadows, Ruthann Kramer, Carla Shriner.

'*P_ANO

Faculty 139

-

President's Office Ada Johnson, Marshea Moore, Judy Wilkinson.

Student Activities jgSiH Front: Robert Shipley, Alison Bartel-Lord Back: Max Vest, Linda Kijek, J. Scott Derrick, Jenny Chabot.

140 Faculty

Controllers Office Front: Myra Finch, Leslie Smith, Cindy Spencer, Carolyn Foster, Pamela White, Sharon Condrey, Betty Lockhart Back: Herbert Peterson, Helen Franklin, Cindy Hearn, Angi Smith.

Alumni Affairs Front: Mark Evans, Jane Thorpe Back: Ann Vazquez, Diane Mast, Sandy Westmoreland.

Admissions Front: Lydia Lisner, Christopher Gruber, Steve Wilborn, Pamela Spence Back: Eddy Westin, Vivian Bland, Betty Henderson, Jeanine LaRue, Peggy Gravely, Sandra Saunders, Doris Wurtele, William Mallon, Mary Ann Bagby, Sabena Moretz, Anne Brown.

>5^

Faculty 141

RC Dean's Office Front: Terry Zwerdling, Joan Lachowski, Jean Morris Back: Steve Bisese, David Braverman, John Daros.

WC Dean's Office Front: Dean Patricia Harwood Second: Quita Collins, Betsy Hardy, Crystal McLaughlin, Regina Hill Back: Suzanne Blyer, Ginny Nogle, Laurie Neff, Mary Ellen Toombs.

1** AND

142 Faculty

Health Center Dr. Lynne Deane, Diane Kress, Patricia Piper, Angell Glunt.

Career Planning Jean Wilson, Consuelo Staton, Marie Crouch, Carole Warren, Andy Ferguson.

Counseling and

CAPS Teresa Cross, Dr. Mary Churchill, Dr. Warren Hopkins, Dr. Elizabeth Stott.

AND

Faculty 143

Women's Resource Center: Front: Barbara Outland, Jerry Rutledge, Linda Koch Back: Betty Williams, Elizabeth Paschell.

The Management Institute: Jeanette Meluch, Ellis Hillmar, Richard Dunsing, Roger Schrock.

Registrar: Front: Christine Mullin, Susan Holsten Back: Jackie Mallory, Joan Flourney, Molly Hood, Carolyn Casey, Judy Wilhelm.

Dining Hall Staff

Not Pictured: Accounting Department, Art Department, Biology Department, Economics Department, English Department, Foreign Language Department, Music Department, Speech Communications Depart­ ment, Health & Sports Science Department.

144 Faculty

Some

Tracey Young studies in the early morning hours before their 8:15 class (right).

Eating in the Pier before an early morning class is a common practice for Amy Warner and Wendy Stadler (below).

Students make the trek across the lake and through the Commons on their way to an 8:15 a.m. class (above).

A Westhampton student catches a few more minutes of studying before an early morning test (right).

w

To Get Up!

s you awaken to an obnoxious ringing, you try to organize the random thoughts traveling at breakneck speed through your mind. After answering the phone and checking the fire alarm, you finally realize that offending noise-maker is your alarm clock. This could mean only one thing: it's Monday morning!

Did you ever wonder why we don't ever proclaim, "Thank God it's Monday!"?

Because the normal person is not awake enough to think of anything quite so witty until at least Friday. Besides, if truth must be told, there's NOT much to rage about when it comes to Mondays. Monday is a time to recuperate from those late night Sunday cram sessions, which are a result of those late night Friday and Saturday party sessions. All of us who were ever blessed with the wonderful MWF 8:15 have learned that those skips should be guarded carefully for those Monday mornings when attending class becomes a physical impossibility.

Is there actually anything positive about a Monday morning? Sure, if you enjoy rolling out of bed before you remember that you've got the top bunk, brushing your teeth with a hairbrush and your hair with a toothbrush, and showing up at breakfast in your pyjamas. The only good thing about a Monday morning is that it couldn't get any worse. ^

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MiniMa}> 147

To Help Out! X

hey say anyone can always use a helping hand. Well, here at UR, students and faculty team up to lend a hand to those who can use it. There is always a time to help someone out on campus and around the Richmond area.

Thousands of dollars are raised, hours are spent, and energy is used to give people a little something to smile about. Fraternities, sororities, VAC, Circle K and various other campus groups parade volunteer services.

There are four major events of volunteerism at UR each year. At Parade Around, students walk laps around Westhampton Lake to raise money for literacy. This year, the members of Spin­ ning the Web walked more laps than any other organization, thus earning the most money toward the literacy fund. At Teeter for Tots, students showcased their seesawing talents to raise money for underprivileged children. VAC organized the UR Century Bike Race to raise thousands of dollars to be used in refurbishing old houses and con­ structing new ones with the Habitat for Humanity. Anchorsplash proved to be a wet and wild water contest, sponsored by Delta Gamma, for the purchasing of seeing eye dogs for the blind.

Students consider volunteerism an important, integral experience of college life. It allows them to lend a personal helping hand with the University's general support of volunteerism in the Richmond community. ^

148 MiniMag

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Andy Smith, Charlie Rue, Kevin Coogan and Sherry Creeger coach a Tuckahoe YMCA 5-year-old soccer team (left).

UR students paint houses for Habitat for Humanity in Richmond(below).

Delta Gamma and Alpha Phi sponsor a Halloween party for the kids of Fairfield Court (above).

Missy Adle poses with a new friend in the Best Buddies program (left).

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MiniMag 149

Suzanne Schneller, Analisa Wedemeyer, Carrie McGuire, Kristin Bartollas and Jen Hartnett celebrate Kristin's 21st birthday with a night out on the town (right).

Midnight Expressions is held on Wednesday nights at midnight in the Gazebo on Westhampton Lake (below).

A midnight stroll along the bridge spanning the lake is a great study break (above).

Gina Gray spends the midnight hour making phone calls to catch up with friends when rates are low (right).

150 MiniMag

To Play!

fFl A

hey say midnight brings out the werewolf. At the University of Richmond it may not do just that, but it definitely changes the moods of students enough to be the time of various activities around campus. Residence Halls are teeming with activity at midnight with tests to study for, pizzas to be ordered and papers to be written. Other residents may be off sleeping, but many students complete the majority of their work, some of the best they've ever done, after the clock strikes twelve.

Midnight on the weekends finds students approaching the new day in a different way. Some fraternity parties on the row don't even begin until midnight. Other students can be found driving downtown to hit the clubs, while still others are on their way out for a late night snack at Denny's or Aunt Sarah's. The night is still young to most college students when the time is midnight and their evening activities have only just begun.

Midnight Expressions, which meets Wednesdays at midnight, is an opportunity for students to express their more creative side through poetry and music. Sponsored

by Mortar Board, the group gets together in the gazebo to enlighten each other and present any kind of creative expression to other students.

Perhaps the most favorite midnight activity during finals is Midnight Munchies in the Dining Hall. This is a great opportunity to take a study break from notes and books to hang out with friends and get a quick sugar fix. Students arrive with empty stomachs and full brains to eat and relax before that big test which is only nine short hours away. Whatever the occasion, UR students are usually up to something at this â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "bewitching" hour.

lad in spandex, sporting the latest model of Nikes, and armed with a walkman, both male and female UR students embody the saying, "No pain, no gain" as they dedicated time and energy to exercise in various ways and fashions. Thursday is the perfect day for students to exercise and prepare for the weekend to come.

Students could be seen running and walking the scenic path encircling the lake and throughout campus all hours of the day.

UR's unlimited facilities and programs were taken advantage of by student athletes and non-athletes alike to keep in shape and condition between seasons and all year round. Crenshaw Pool offered free swim to those students who enjoy swimming laps or water aerobics. The Robins Center also provided exercise facilities with its weight room, exercise bikes, racquetball and basketball courts, and the ever popular Stairmaster for students and faculty to use year round. An extensive aerobics program also attracted many students who could choose from High Impact, Low Impact and Step Aerobics classes to receive their daily exercise. "Exercise is a great way to relieve stress and check out the guys in the weight room," laughed Lisa Harrel. ^

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UR students catch exercise fever on Westhampton Green (left).

Richmond College men work out to impress the Westhampton women (below).

Jogging around the lake is a popular form of exercise at UR (above).

Stepping into shape in time to the music at the Robins Center (left).

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Taco Bell is the favorite late night snack place for UR students (right).

T.G.I. Friday's is a hot spot on Broad Street for a special evening or a relaxing dinner (below).

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For a quick and cheap early breakfast, UR students hit the Wafflehouse on Broad (above).

The Olive Garden is one of the many places UR students take out-of-town visitors or parents for a great.

Italian feast (right).

TO EAT!

E

ne outlet for stress at UR seems to be eating out.

When students are bored or frustrated with studying for a test, they can be found hitting Broad Street to "pig-out!"

Fast food restaurants receive patronage from many student groups when they are out hunting for someplace to eat and hang out. Burger King, McDonald's, and Wendy's, the typical places to grab a burger and some fries, see more than one hungry student pass through their doors in search of food each night. More unique fast food restaurants are also a common place to find UR students looking for a snack. Taco Bell is extremely popular as a result of their low prices and variety of Mexican treats.

For special occasions, however, students choose from a different menu of dining locations on nearby Broad Street.

T.G.I. Friday's, Bennigan's and Houlihan's provide students with an opportunity to sit down and be served a full dinner at a slightly higher rate.

Often, a group of friends or a campus organization will try to get together for dinner at a unique restaurant.

Fuddrucker's, even with its odd name, is a popular favorite on campus. The Crazy Greek also bears an interesting name and provides a fun atmosphere and exotic foods.

Midnight is the bewitching hour when it comes to hunger. When this late night desire to eat surfaces, groups head out to Denny's and Aunt Sarah's for a late dinner or early breakfast.

Whether breakfast or lunch, noon or midnight, students manage to locate unique dining spots. The results - bonding and socializing - make the search worthwhile. ^

IJZ-HHTT Mini Max 155

\i^ To Spend!

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lothes, movies, phone bills, haircuts, make^â&#x20AC;&#x201D;I up, books, highlighters, stamps, and late-night pizzas only begin the list of expenses (mostly self-imposed) faced by UR students. As a result of the unlimited expenses, students become familiar with checking accounts, savings accounts, credit cards, cash machines, and begging Mom and Dad for money in order to keep themselves afloat during the school year.

Though, due to experience, upperclassmen understand the meaning of "budget" more clearly, freshmen quickly leam. After some ran out of funds before Thanksgiving break, they began to modify their spending to accommodate the cost of "good times."

Road trips also bring on a plethora of expenses. Gas money, food and other entertainment costs took a bite out of even the most conscientious students' budgets.

Between away football games, trips to visit friends at other colleges, and going home with new friends, students travelled all over the country burning a large hole in their wallets and checkbooks.

Even spending weekends on campus proved expensive. Friday afternoons saw endless lines of students flowing to the cash machine in the Commons. Stocking the refrigerator or buying a new outfit, students prepared for weekends with their wallets in hand.

Of course, in the end, students found that one call to Mom and Dad with a "starving college student" story often resulted in an extra few dollars in the mail or a care package to help with a depleted food supply.

Since, however, this luxury does not cover all situations, students learned in their own ways, and by their own mistakes, how to budget their money all on their own. ^

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The Gap is frequently visited by Richmond students eager for new clothes but not so eager to spend money (left).

CDs and tapes are another necessity for college students to spend money on (below).

Regency Square Mall is visited by students seeking everything from Christmas presents to a new pair of shoes (above).

Andy Szefi opens his wallet to purchase dinner off campus (left).

MiniMag 157

A favorite spot for students to relax is the beautiful Westhampton Lake located in the center of campus (right).

Boatwright Hill in front of the library is a popular hang out on sunny, warm days (below).

The view of the lake will relax even the most tense students (above).

The Gazebo is a great spot to catch a quick cat nap between classes - ZZZ! (right).

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MiniMag

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To Relax!

fter a week in classes, meetings and plain rushing around, students utilize their Sundays as a day of rest. Though each student has his own agenda for a well-spent Sunday, all have the same goal - relaxation.

Sunday morning brings the opportunity to catch up on studying. The rush during the week prevents ample time for completing work for every class. After a fun Saturday without a single thought of academics, these students are ready to settle down and prepare for the coming week.

Though this seems like work, the activity does bring a rest from the academic "rat race."

For others, Sunday morning worship services provide a spiritually uplifting experience through song and sermon. This form of outlet allows students to relax and reflect on the past week. The services also give students the opportunity to think and prepare mentally as well as spiritually for the new week ahead.

Students occasionally miss the morning after sleeping until the late hours Sunday afternoon. Certainly, this is the ultimate relaxation. Catching up on much needed sleep from the previous week is a popular way to pass the time on Sunday at UR. Laundry also finds a spot on the Sunday agenda for many students. In general, Sunday is viewed by some spiders as the perfect day for cleaning. This often includes straightening the dorm room as well as spinning three loads of laundry in the washing machine.

On-campus or off-campus, sleeping or awake, students relax on Sunday in their own personal way.

Susan Kyle enjoyed her time in France with friends from other colleges and universities (below).

To Travel!

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very year several University of Richmond students leave the security of their home away from home at U of R to continue their studies in another country. Students first visit with the foreign study advisor who provides them literature on the study abroad experience.

The student is then advised to choose an area of concentration and examine the culture, history and literature of the country in which he/she is planning to study. The student must then wade through the myriad programs offered in his/her chosen country and apply to more than one. When the student has been accepted into a particular program, he/she registers for courses of interest to take upon return to the United States. After all of this paper work is complete, the student is free to embark on his/her study abroad adventure.

The most common programs for U of R students to enroll in include the American Institute for Foreign Study in Bejing, England, Austria, the Sweet Briar College program in Paris and the Beaver College program. Students who have spent time abroad are thrilled to talk about their experiences. Richmond College senior Kevin Callahan stresses the value of international exchange, "One is really missing out on a lot by not studying abroad."

Pam Deligiannis receives a hug from a new friend in the Soviet Union (above left).

Mary Lindsay McCorkle and Caroline Sloan salute Oktoberfest in Germany (above right).

Kevin Coogan and fellow Richmond students party at "Chez Georges" in Paris (left).

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160 Mini Mag

You Know You're a Senior When . . . * The date of birth on your driver's license is real. * You're forced to pick a major . . . and keep it longer than 48 hours. * You scramble at registration to get Fencing and Golf. * Everyone you know is getting married. * You go to a party and you're the oldest one there. * You go to a party and don't run when the cops come. * The logo on your Richmond I.D. could mean University of Rochester, University of Rosh Hashana, or University of Rednecks. * You go to the D-Hall only on Nutty-Buddy night. * You calculate "hours needed for graduation" on a daily basis. * All the people you liked graduated.

Source: The Collegian

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"Freshman year, we all came from opposite ends of the country - Tennessee to Richmond to Connecticut - but we all meshed together and used our differences to our advantage. Some of those people are still my closest friends in my senior year."

- Laura Dolan ( WC '92)

Seniors

f*^_AND 162 Seniors

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Seniors 163

Charles P. Abate Finance Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, The Carver Promise (Class of 2000), Finance Society, Intramurals.

John F. Adams Biology Beta Beta Beta - Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intramurals, CAB Cultural Issues Chairman, Crew Club, Orientation Counselor Associate Chair, Pre-Health Club Secretary & Treasurer.

Debra L. Alesio Finance/Marketing Golden Key National Honor Society, Dean's List, Delta Gamma, IABC - Secretary & Treasurer, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor.

Matthew D. Alpert Finance/Marketing Theta Chi - Athletic Chairman, Lacrosse Club, College Republicans, Intramurals, Marketing Society, Society for the Advancement of Management.

Amy S. Addison Sport Science/English

Crystal Anderson English/Journalism Golden Key Honor Society, Alpha Phi Omega - Service Fraternity, Japanese Society, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi, Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, WILL.

John M. Aguiar Biology/English Beta Beta Beta

Russell F. Anderson English Society for Collegiate Journalists President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals.

Karen L. Akin Accounting National Merit Scholarship, University of Richmond Honors Scholarship. Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Accounting Society, BSU, University Choir.

Megan M. Anthony Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi - Chaplain, Accounting Society. Eta Sigma Phi.

Matthew Albright History Sigma Phi Epsilon, History Club, Orientation Counselor.

Matthew R. Aprahamian Marketing Theta Chi, Student Fellowship, IFC, Intramurals, Order of Omega.

Orientation Counselor, RCSGA. Society for the Advancement of Management, SAR.

The End It is all over. No more Safety Shuttle rides or late night Taco Bell runs. The Getty Mart will always remember us for last minute stops, but this is our last stop. We are at the end.

Prepared to face graduate school or the work force, we may not be so ready to relinquish the idiosyncrasies that attending college allows, or even expects, at times: hitting the snooze button until 8:14 to just make it to that dreaded 8:15, stumbling home from the row in hopes of not joining the ducks in the lake on the way. and exercising frantically to make that bikini fit or those muscles show on Spring Break.

But we never fully appreciate such drudgeries and eccentricities until impending graduation threatens their continuation. The friends, the sweethearts, the room­ mates, the professors, and Frank in the dining hall have made the past four years both a common and unique experience for each senior.

Only memories saved in pictures, yearbooks, and some paraphernalia attest to the rich experiences had at the University of Richmond. Graduation marks the end

Patricia A. Ashley International Studies: Social and Economic Systems < Dean's List. Golden Key National Honor Society. Intermediate Honors, Kappa Alpha Theta Treasurer & Songleader, Japanese Society - Treasurer & President, Brass Ensemble - French Horn, Band.

of the first four years of the rest of our lives. ^ ih.

Laura E. Avella

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International Studies/French Cross Country, Alphi Phi, WDCE.

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164 Seniors

William Azzara Political Science/International Studies Intermediate Honor Deans List, BACCHUS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Orientation Counselor, VAC Pre-Law Club, College Republicans.

Robert W. Bae Biology FIJI, VAC, SAMS, Pre-Health Club, Intramurals.

Lara J. Bagdon English/Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Aereopagus, Circle K, Intermediate Honors, Judicial Council.

Amy E. Barlow Health/American Studies Golden Key, BSU - Community Service Chairperson, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Gamma - Treasurer, Mortar Board, Pre-Health Club Secretary.

Stefane F. Bartlett Political Science Alpha Phi, French Drill Instructor, Intramurals, VAC.

Melinda L. Basara Political Science/Journalism Minor Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, Spiderette, WDCE Assistant General Manager, Habitat forHumanity.Intermediate Honors, Intramurals.

Andrea M. Beltran Spanish/Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi, Spiderettes - CoCaptain, Alpha Phi, Student Education Association, WILL.

Steven P. Bernhardt Finance/Marketing Baseball, Sigma Chi, Finance Society, Intramurals, SAB.

Leigh C. Bain Soviet Studies/Sociology

Wendy A. Balas Psy chology/B usi ness Golden Key Honor Society, Delta Delta Delta, Cheerleaders, Dean s List, Mortar Board, RHA.

Suzanne M. Ball Health Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi - Little Sister, Orientation Counselor, PreHealth Club, WCGA.

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* hA Joseph K. Bevilacqua Economics Herman P. Thomas Economics Scholarship, Sigma Chi, Economics Club, Intramurals, VAC.

Timothy D. Black Accounting KPMG Peat Marwick Accounting Scholarship, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key National Honor Society, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta - Treasurer, Accounting Society, Dean's List, Order of Omega.

Krista M. Berquist Spanish/International Studies Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota , Sigma Delta Pi, Golden Key, Delta Gamma - House Manager & Rush Party Chair,, CAB - Special Events Chair, Dean's List, Student Fellowship, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Student Development Committee, Class Cabinet, Spanish Club.

Curtis E. Blair Criminal Justice Varsity Basketball. Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramurals.

Leanne B. Battle Religion/Sociology Theta Alpha Kappa - President & Secretary, BSU - Personal Growth, Program. Music, State Devotional & State Christian Life Concerns Chair, Cousins Society, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, University Interfaith Council.

Stephen Berry History/International Studies Dean's List, Golden Key National Honor Society, Rugby Club, Kappa Alpha Order, University Choir, Schola Cantorum, R.C. Judicial Council, Student/Faculty Liason - History Department, History Club, Intramurals, Phi

Brooke M. Bell French/English Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, French Club, Study Abroad, Aereopagus, University Players.

Amy K. Bess Criminal Justice/German Pi Beta Phi - P hilanthropy Chair, Crew Club, Dean's List, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, VAC.

Lia M. Bettenhausen Accounting Lacrosse - Captain, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Assistant Treasurer, Accounting Society, Dean'sList,Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, SAR.

Alpha Theta.

Jay C. Blomquist Speech Communications Pi Kappa Alpha - Social Chair, Dean's List, Intramurals, WDCE.

Eugene C. Blottner, Jr. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, College Republicans, Finance Society, Intramurals, Marketing Society.

Ellen S. Blumeyer Psychology/Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor. WCGA.

AND

165 Seniors

Laura Bonnell Math Golden Key National Honor Society, Club Soccer, Pi Beta Phi Endowment Chair, Intramurals, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon.

Amy R. Boldon Health Dean's List, Eta Sigma Gamma, Kappa Theta - M embership Chair & Vice President Efficiency, Resident Assistant, Orientation Council, Episcopal Student Fellowship.

Bradley Bongiovanni Biology Beta Beta Beta, Outstanding College Students of America, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha Scholarship Chair, Living the Leee of Loooo, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Pre-Health Club, RHA.

Joanna L. Bortz Marketing/Fi nance Delta Delta Delta - Activity Fund Chair, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Marketing Society.

Deborah L. Bowen Sports Science Golden Key Honor Society, Club Volleyball, Dean's List, Intramurals.

Andrea J. Boylan History/Early Childhood Education Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intervarsity - Social/Publicity Coordinator, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Assistant, Student Education Association.

Elisabeth D. Braswell History Intermediate Honors, Delta Delta Delta, Westhampton College Student Affairs Committee, Aereopagus, Orientation Counselor, WCGA - Freshman, Sophomore, Junior & Senior Class President.

Heather Breuninger Journalism/Theater Minor Golden Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, College Republicans, Collegian.

Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Society for College Journalists, University

Geoffrey P. Brignola Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Social Chair, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, VAC - Leadership Award.

Andrew C. Broadrup Marketi ng/Fi nance Dean's List, Lyons Internship/ Scholarship, Golden Key National Honor Society, Rugby Club, USTA Volunteer Tennis Instructor, Finance Society.

Travis S. Brown Biology Theta Chi, Dean's List, IFC - Vice President, Intramurals, Order of Omega, RCSGA, Society for the Advancement Management.

Julia E. Browne Sociology Diving, Alpha Chi Omega.

Andreas Boettcher Health/Sports Science Eta Sigma Gamma, Varsity Cheerleader, Phi Gamma Delta, Cheerleaders.

Robert G. Boyle Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, WDCE.

John A. Borchers English/International Studies Most Significant Contributor Award 1991, Sigma Chi - Rush Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's Advisory Council, Dean's List, Head Resident, Intermediate Honors, Order of Omega, WDCE - A ssistant General Manager.

Mariangela F. Bortot Finance Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean's List, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi - Ritual Chair, Student Development Committee, Bacchus.

Walter L. Bradley Sociology Phi Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Outing Club, Young Democrats.

Alexander V. Brand Business Administration/Finance Intermediate Honors, Phi Gamma Delta, College Republicans, Finance Society, Intramurals, Marketing Society.

Paul J. Brophy Physical Education FCA, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, RHA.

a

Christine A. Brown Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma - Treasurer, International Network Program, 1991 Commencement Committee, Finance Society, Methodist Group, RSBSGA - Auxiliary Chairman.

Players, WDCE.

Ian W. Brown International Business/Marketing Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Pledge Treasurer & Fund Raiser, Study Abroad Spain.

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166 Seniors

Pamela L. Brown International Studies/French Golden Key National Honor Society, Alpha Phi, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club.

Bruce E. Brubaker Business/Marketing Phi Delta Theta - Historian & Treasurer, IFC - Secretary, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor.

Thomas S. Buerger Math/Computer Science Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key National Honor Society, Varsity Swimming, Kappa Sigma, Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Phi Beta Kappa.

G.R.E.'S James E. Buerklc Accounting Rugby, Football, Hall Council, Accounting Society, Intramurals.

Luke W. Bunting Criminal Justice/Sociology Intramurals, Kappa Sigma, Mascot, Young Anarchists, WDCE.

Thomas E. Burgum Math Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals.

Kevin F. Callahan Chemistry Intermediate Honors, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Chemistry Society, Honor Council, Richmond College Student Affairs Committee.

G.R.E. - these three letters brought both fear and cold sweats to even the most confident and experienced senior planning to apply to graduate school. Known as the "S.A.T. of graduate schools," these Graduate Record Exams were the source of stress and countless hours of preparation for many seniors at UR. Necessary to fulfill admission requirements at all graduate schools, these G.R.E.'s were taken at VCU during the fall of senior year, the students having pre-registered months in advance. The actual test consisted of three distinct sections including math, verbal, and an analytic reason­ ing section, all designed to determine the student's general knowledge. Most students chose to take yet another test focusing upon a specific subject such as Computer Science, History or Political Science, en­ abling them to display their knowledge of their course of study at UR and probable area of future study. "1 took the G.R.E.'s to get into a top-notch graduate program where 1 hope to study political theory with a specialty in philosophy," commented Senior Todd Watson. "I prepared for both law and graduate school so as to cover all bases." ^

F. Scott Burke Speech Communications/ Journalism Intermediate Honors, Rugby, Crew, College Republicans, I ABC, Speech Society, Collegian.

Debate Team, Forensics Club, Outing Club, Resident Assistant, Speakers Board, Society for the Advancement of Management, WDCE.

Jason H. Cameron International Studies/French Intermediate Honors, Sigma Chi, French Club, Committee for International Studies, Intramurals.

Courtney C. Butler Economics Alpha Phi Omega - President, CAB - Secretary & Vice President, University Choir Secretary & President.

Elizabeth S. Campion Economics/French Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key National H onor Society - Vice President, Kappa Kappa Gamma House Chairman, WCGA Parlimentarian, Student Development Committee, Housing Committee, Dean's List, Economics Club.

Donna L. Butterworth Accounting Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key National Honor Society President, Swimming, Pi Beta Phi - Vice President of Mental Advancement, Accounting Society.

Ronald W. Cantile Economics Lambda Chi Alpha - Treasurer & Assistant Scholarship Chair, Hall Council, Ski Club, College Republicans, Economics Club, Intramurals.

Amyli A. Cabiling Business Administration Dean's List, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key National Honors Society, Finance Society, IABC, Intramurals.

Daniel Clay Calhoun History Kappa Sigma - Vice President & Alumni Relations Chairman, Inner Guard, UR Century, Bacchus Greek Relations Co-Chair, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals.

Larissa E. Capo rale Accounting Dean's List, Outstanding College Students of America, Golden Key National H onor Society, Delta Delta Delta - Treasurer, Bacchus Assistant Treasurer, Accounting Society, Cheerleaders, Intermediate Honors, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha.

Heather A. Carman Biology/Spanish Alpha Phi, Intramurals, Orchestra, Outing Club, Presbyterian Fellowship, Spanish Club.

/•£_AND AIN

Seniors 167

Finding a Job During our first three years at the University of Richmond we have heard innumerable accounts of people attempting to secure jobs in the "real world."

Despite witnessing other people frantically immersed in the job search, we were oblivious to the fact that one day we, too, would be pounding the pavement in search of work.

Our everyday wardrobe changed drastically from jeans and t-shirts to dress suits and ties. Instead of devoting the afternoon to "Days" and "Oprah," we were stuck writing resumes and reading annual reports.

We read the classifieds, and we took practice interviews. We no longer focused on academics at school but rather on recruitment for a job. We traveled to remote and exotic places for second interviews, only to have high hopes dashed by a rejection letter in our local post office box.

Our lives became consumed by career fairs, career centers, and corporate receptions. The epitomized end result of these months of tireless searching made all the hardships worthwhile: the perfect match with the perfect company. ^

Charles P. Carpenter Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, RSBSGA Senator, Accounting Society Director, Student Development Committee.

Henry G. Carpenter Speech Communications Lambda Chi A lpha - Alumni Chair, Honor Council - Selection Chair, IABC - President, IFC, Intramurals, Pre-Health Club, RCSGA - Vice President of Academic Affairs.

i Paranita S. Carpenter Studio Art/English Class of 2000 Project with Carver Elementary School, MSU.

Elizabeth H. Carson English/Political Science Delta Gamma - President & Rituals Chair, Aereopagus, Intermediate Honors, Order of Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha.

John M. Carter History Sigma Phi Epsilon.

[fit Stephanie A. Cassa Sociology Golden Key, Outstanding College Students of America, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Phi - C orresponding Secretary, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club. University Dancers.

168 Seniors

Patrick E. Cataldo Finance/Marketing Ray Hailey Scholarship, NSSTE Academic Scholarship, Theta Chi, Campus Cakes, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management, SAR.

Peyton F. Carter International Studies Kappa Alpha Order, University Choir, University Players.

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Susan R. Cartledge Speech Communications Delta Delta Delta, CAB, Intermediate Honors, Orientation Counselor, WCGA.

Matthew J. Carty Economics Sigma Chi - Social Chairman, Bacchus, Economics Club, Intramurals, WDCE.

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Douglas E. Caum Sports Science Lambda Chi Alpha, IABC, Intramurals, Outing Club.

Tara T. Cavanaugh International Studies/Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta.

Elizabeth M. Centra History/Spanish/International Studies Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta.

Joseph D. Cervelli Economics/American Studies Lambda Chi Alpha - Director of Communications, Hall Council, Ski Club, Intramurals, Economics Club, IABC.

Brooks R. Challenger Urban Studies Varsity Football, Intramurals.

Blase A. Ciabaton Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha, Water Polo, Sigma Chi - Homecoming Chair, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors.

Dennis Chan Sociology Intervarsity - Small Group Leader & Coordinator, Intramurals.

Catherine H. Clark French Kappa Alpha Theta - Songleader, Student Staff, CAB, College Republicans, RHA, VAC.

Aifcfl Michael D. Conner

Beth A. Corwin Political Science University Scholar, University Dancers, Alpha Phi, Jewish Student Association.

Stephen M. Conner

Virginia R. Coulter American Studies.

Jon D. Chandonnet Political Science/French Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, Club Lacrosse, Sigma Phi Epsilon, UR Century, Dean's List, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, Orientation Counselor, Phi Sigma Iota, RCSGA - President, SAR.

David P. Clark Phi losophy/Engl ish.

Christine J. Chenard History/Political Science Dean's List, Alpha Phi, Debate Team - Secretary & Vice President, Delta Sigma Rho, Intermediate Honors, Intervaristy Small Group Leader, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, University Choir.

Katherine H. Cochran English/French Alpha Phi, Class Cabinet, French Club, Study Abroad, RHA, VAC.

Kevin J. Coogan Finance Water Polo, Kappa Sigma, Study Abroad, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals.

Mark J. Cook Accounting Club Lacrosse, Accounting Society.

Gregory S. Cousins Finance/Marketing Dean's List, Order of Omega Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha Recording Secretary, Student Development Committee, Honor Council, IFC, Intramurals, Marketing Society - Speaker's CoChair, Orientation Counselor, Resident Assistant, Speakers Board - Chairman.

Marc D. Cram Finance/Marketing Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Society, Habitat for Humanity, Marketing Society - President, Orientation Counselor, RHA - Vice President.

Margaret J. Chesire English Kappa Alpha Theta, Aereopagus, CAB, RHA.

Lori K. Cochran Accounting Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi - Director of Public Relations, National Association of Accountants, Accounting Society, Circle K.

Sean F. Childers Political Science Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, Intramurals, Head Resident, Resident Assistant, RHA, VAC.

Wendy L. Colfer French/International Studies Kappa Alpha Theta - Pledge Educator, Study Abroad, Christian Fellowship, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Iota.

Krista Corcoran

Julie D. Cornett Health Field Hockey, Golden Key National Honor Society, Eta Sigma Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, Intervarsity.

Jennifer V. Cramer Sociology/Religion Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Kappa Delta. Theta Alpha Kappa - Vice President, Alpha Phi - R ush Assistant & Standards Assistant, BSU.

Leslie K. Credit An History/History Pi Beta Phi, History with Honors, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean's List, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta, WILL.

"lit*AND */ Seniors 169

Sherry Creeger

David C. Crofton History Kappa Sigma, French Club, Study Abroad, Amnesty International, Crew Club, History Club, IFC, Intramurals.

Susan B. Curbow International Studies Amnesty International, Economics Club, Intramurals, Little Sister Sigma Phi Epsilon, Outing Club, VAC, WDCE, G.R.E.E.N.

Deborah L. Curley Political Science Pi Beta Phi, VAC

Jason F. Crum Physics Sigma Chi - Treasurer, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students.

Kathy H. Dabich American Studies/Education Lacrosse, Field Hockey, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Assistant Philanthropy, Catholic Student Association, SAB, Student Education Association.

Robert G. Crystal Political Science/Speech Communications Intermediate Honors, Order of Omega, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta - Vice President & Scholarship Chair, Resident Assistant.

Kristine Dalaker Political Science/Economics Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi, Economics Club, Lutheran Students, Pre-Law Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Economics Honor Society, WILL.

Bradley R. Cummings Management/Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi - Vice President of Performance Evaluation, RHA, Debate Team, Marketing Society, FADC.

Jennifer L. Dalgetty History/Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta, Best Cameo Performance - 1990, Dean's List, Fraternity-Sorority Fellowship, Intramurals, Intervarsity, Kappa Delta Pi, University Players.

Carleton R. Cummings

Jeffrey S. Danielson Business Administration Intramurals, Methodist Group, United Methodist Student Fellowship.

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Scott B. Danielson American Studies/Religion Minor UR Century, Habitat f or Humanity, Intramurals, RHA.

Patricia A. Dann Business Administration/Finance & Economics Concentration Golden Key National Honor Society, Alpha Phi - Scholarship Chair, Dean's List, Economics Club, Finance Society, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor, Resident

Hayley E. Danser History Kappa Kappa Gamma.

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Joanna M. Dasse Business Administration/ Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi.

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Christopher R. DeAgazio Political Science/Speech Communications Minor Intermediate Honors, Sigma Phi Epsilon - Social Chair, Intramurals, Peer Educator, Student Affairs Committee.

Dean D. DeGood French/International Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football Equipment Manager, Study Abroad, WDCE.

Donna DiDomenico History/Sociology/American Studies Helen G. Stafford Scholarship, History Honors Program, Golden Key Honor Society, Phi Alpha Delta - Vice President, Medieval Club - Secretary, Alpha Kappa Delta, BSU, Dean's List, History Club, Intermediate Honors, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma.

Alexander D. Diederich Fi nance/Economics Dean's List, Rugby Club, Ski Club, Economics Society, Finance Society, Intramurals, Outing Club.

Assistant.

Pamela M. Deligiannis Soviet Studies/Women's Studies Holt Summer Scholarship, Holt Fellowship, Alpha Phi, Dean's List, Intervarsity, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi S igma Iota, Russian Area Studies Association, WILL. AND

170 Seniors

IP

Anne C. Dempsey International Studies/French & English Minor Golden Key National H onor Society, Kappa Alpha Theta Chaplain, International Club - CoChair, Study Abroad, Catholic Student Association - Big Sister, Intermediate Honors, Orientation Counselor, VAC.

Michelle M. Desmond Marketing/Finance Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi, Housing Committee, Marketing Society, Pre-Law Club.

Katherine Dickenson

Eric S. Diehm Accounting Max H. Goodloe Accounting Scholarship, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals, Sigma Chi, Accounting Society, VAC.

Kristen C. Dillard Speech Communications/Early Childhood Education Speech Society - President, Dean's List, IABC - Secretary & Treasurer, Student Education Association.

Peter A. Di Lorenzo Health/Sports Science Baseball.

Donald S. Dilzer Chemistry Fencing Club, American Chemistry Society, Circle K, PreHealth Club.

Tony M. DiNardo Business Administration Tennis - Co-Captain.

Shawn K. Dishop Fi nance/Marketi ng Finance Society - Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's List, Pre-Law Club, RSBSGA Senator.

Laura S. Dolan Speech Communications Golden Key National H onor Society, Delta Gamma, CAB Vice President, Rho Chi, Dean's List, IABC, Phi Kappa Mu, University Choir.

Michael H. Dolan Finance/International Business Alpha Kappa Psi - Vice President of Finance, NCAA Varsity Golf Team, Intramurals, Golden Key Honor Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List, Finance Society, Intermediate Honors, Marketing Society, Orientation Counselor, Phi Eta Sigma.

Kathleen E. Donnelly History Golden Key National Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Intermediate Honors.

Harreld K. Donohue History Pi Kappa Alpha - Social Chairman & Rush Chairman, Intramurals.

Richard K. Dineen International Studies/Spanish Kappa Sigma, International Club.

Bacchus, IFC, Intramurals, Marshall Arts, Spanish Club.

Valerie A. Donohue English Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, Little Sister - Sigma Phi Epsilon, VAC.

Senior Campaign

Andrea G. Dougherty English/Womens Studies Kappa Alpha Theta - Standards Chair & Service Assistant, Unitarian Universalist Student Community, Amnesty International, Little Sister - Phi Kappa Sigma, University Interfaith Council, VAC, WILL.

"Seniors have the World to Give!" This slogan could be seen all over campus February 4-21.

Seniors were asked to pledge the recommended $ 160 over four years to support the chosen gift of their class to the University. The gift, an Environmental Awareness Endowment Fund, would amount to $60,000, to be used at the discretion of a selected committee.

The decision on this particular gift took much effort on the part of the Student Development Committee. A vote was held in October, but only 100 seniors voted. Thus, when the choice of a brick wall for the bottom of Boatwright Drive was an­ nounced, students expressed much disapproval. A revote was taken in late November and 350 seniors participated. They chose the environmental fund over the wall.

The endowment fund from the Class of 1992 was a way for seniors to leave their mark. The increase in awareness of environmental concerns seen by the class over their four years motivated them to do something about it. Thus, the $60,000 endowment

Drew A. Douglas

Seniors 171

Stephen L. Douglas

Jennifer B. Dunham Chemistry Golden Key Honor Society, Pi Beta Phi, American Chemistry Society - President, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intermediate Honors, Sigma Xi, VAC.

Nora E. Downey English Intramurals, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Philanthropy Chair, VAC.

Matthew H. Downing Economics Theta Chi, Economics Club, Intermediate Honors, Pre-Law Club, Richmond Rangers, ROTC.

Stephanie N. Dutterer Accounting Dean's List, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Society, Intermediate Honors, University Band.

Emily N. Eady Political Science Delta Delta Delta, College Republicans.

Janice B. Dows Accounting Phi Theta Kappa.

Virginia T. Doyle Health/Business Minor Women's Basketball, Eta Sigma Gamma.

Scott A. Edwards Political Science University Choir, Schola, Intramurals.

Leah R. Eichelbaum Psychology/English Minor Alpha Phi, Aerobics Club, Hall Council, Dean's List, University Dancers.

Marjorie L. Duckhorn Psychology/Business Option Phi Beta Kappa - Intermediate Honors, Student Employee of the Month, Alpha Phi - Assistant Social Chair, Student Development Committee, RHA, Hall Council.

Gretchen A. Eisenfelder English/Spanish Golden Key Honor Society, Aereopagus, Phi Sigma Iota, Dean's List, Delta Gamma - Vice President of Rush & Assistant Social Chair, Spanish Club.

Carpe Diem With the onset of graduation, concentrating on school work becomes more and more difficult. The life of a senior is focused on which friend they will be spending the night hanging out with or which one they'll be joining for dinner. Others are focused on where they will be in a few months. In any event, not many are primarily concerned with school.

Seniors seem more concerned that they will be leaving their friends than with the reality of the real world. The possibility of not finding a job seems small in comparison to leaving their soulmates of four years behind. Being separated from these close friends is enough to make grades seem unimportant and class attendance even more remote. A sadness rises over the apartments.

They become obsessed with the little bit of free time they can muster. Looking back they realize that it was all worth the bumpy ride to graduation. Even the good­ byes can not suppress the feelings of wanting to cel­ ebrate. They have come of age and are looking towards a bright future based on a stable past at UR. ^

Raymond W. Elkins Biology Phi Gamma Delta.

Katherine Elliott Fi na nce/M a rke t ing Peer Educator, Freshman Class Cabinet, Finance Society, Marketing Society, VAC.

f*^_AND

172 Seniors

Emily W. Ellis History/Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta - A lumni Relations Chair, French Club, Intramurals, Outing Club, RHA.

Christopher T. Fair Business Administration/ Marketing Varsity Swimming, Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer, ECRSB - Student Leader's Board, Finance Society, Honor Council - Chairman, Intramurals, Judicial Council Chairman, Marketing Society.

Gail E. Fitzsimmons Health Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi - Chaplain, Eta Sigma Gamma - President & Treasurer.

Jeffrey D. Forbes Health Eta Sigma Phi, Varsity Football, FCA, Intramurals.

James D. Ellis Finance Intermediate Honors, Theta Chi, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management.

Thomas G. Farrar History/Political Science Agnes and Garland Gray Scholarship, Dean's List, BSU, Collegian. Computer Science Club, Habitat for Humanity, History Club, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, University Choir.

Karin E. Flannigan Psychology/Speech Communica­ tions Minor Alpha Phi, WDCE.

Holly N. Ford Sports Science/Sociology Alpha Phi, Spiderettes.

David G. Ern Finance Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha - Corresponding Secretary & Treasurer, Order of Omega - Treasurer.

Jennifer L. Esway Political Science/Religion Minor Varsity Swimming, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Elliott K. Etheredge Spanish/International Studies Lambda Chi Alpha - H ouse & Risk Manager, Tuckahoe Valley Volunteer Rescue Squad, Judicial Council, Orientation Counselor, Dean's List.

Catherine A. Fagan Health/Sports Science Minor Eta Gamma Sigma, Delta Delta Delta - Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List, ROTC, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha, PreHealth Club, Greek Fellowship.

Gregory J. Fedele Accounting/Finance Kappa Sigma - Pledge Educator, Teeter for Tots - Director, Accounting Society, Bacchus Vice President, IFC - Vice President for Community Service, Order of Omega, Resident Assistant.

Nicole M. Felini Soviet Studies Holt Fellowship, Holt Scholarship, Soccer, Pi Beta Phi - Vice President of Moral Advancement, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Dean's List, Golden Key, Intramurals, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota.

Susan Filar Spanish Golden Key National Honor Society, Lacrosse - Club Manager, Alpha Phi, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club.

Christopher J. Fish History/English Golden Key National Honor Society, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Episcapol, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, University Interfaith Council.

Thomas W. Flecke Spanish/Economics Kappa Alpha - Historian, College Republicans.

Eric R. Flickinger Chemistry /Business Option Gamma Sigma Epsilon, William Lazell Phillips Educational Foundation Scholarship, Who's Who, Rugby, Sigma Phi Epsilon Controller, Honor Council - Chair, UR Century - A ssistant Director, ACS, Intramurals.

Christine Kay Foley Economics, Elementary Education Golden Key Honor Society, Alpha Phi, Flute Choir, Hall Council, Dean's List, Economics Club, Intermediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Eductaion Association.

Elizabeth D. Foley

David A. Foreman History Kappa Alpha Order, Six Pack, CAB, Eta Sigma Phi, History Club, IFC, Intramurals, USU, WDCE.

Eric W. Fox Finance Theta Chi - Secretary, Society for the Advancement of Management - President, Finance Society, IFC, Intramurals, Marketing Society.

David F. Foxx Accounting Track, Phi Gamma Delta, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals.

Tiffany E. Francis Economics Pi Beta Phi - Secretary, Intramurals, Economics Club Secretary, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha, Orientation Counselor, VAC.

Seniors 173

Christopher M. Franklin Criminal Justice/Sociology Varsity Football, Sigma Chi, Intramurals.

Greta A. Garrett Marketing/International Business Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Tracy L. Gilbert Business Adminstration/w Concentration in Marketing & Finance Dean's List, Alpha Phi, Intermediate Honors UR Century Committee Habitat for Humanity.

Cary E. Fridley Music Performance Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Volleyball Club, University Choir - Vice President, Phi Kappa Mu Secretary, Flute Choir, G.R.E.E.N., Honor Council, Intramurals, Little Sister - Kappa Alpha, Mortar Board, Orchestra.

Sean D. Gavaghan Speech Communications Varsity Baseball - MVP 1989 & 1990, Intramurals, SAB.

Gregory W. Gilliam Speech Communications Scabbard & Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha, Debate Team - Forum Director, Forensics Club, IFC - Judicial Chairman, Richmond Rangers Special Training Officer, ROTC Cadet Major, Speakers Board.

Laura A. Gadowski Marketing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women's Club, Soccer, Intramurals, Marketing Society.

Christine A. Geary Speech Communications/ Education Dean's List, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Pi Beta Phi, CAB, Intramurals, Student Education Association, VAC.

Rita Lynn Gilman Biology Beta Beta Beta - President, Scabbard & Blade, Intermediate Honors, Women's Basketball, ROTC, Intramurals, Pre-Health

Monica A. Galietta Political Science/Speech Communications Minor Dean's List, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Catholic Student Association, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Pre-Law Club, VAC.

Jeffrey C. Gallo History Sigma Chi - House Chairman, College Republicans, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi, RHA, RCSGA Vice President of Academic Affairs.

Melissa L. Ganley International Studies Alpha Phi - Historian, Synchronized Swimming - CoCaptain, Sophomore Class

Anthony M. Georgelis Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha - Ritualist, Golden Key National H onor Society, Intermediate Honors, Judicial Council, Pi Sigma Alpha.

Deborah L. Getz English/German/Women's Studies Minor May L. Keller Scholar, WILL, Aereopagus, University Band Concertmistress, Dean's List, Career Assistant, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, RHA - P resident, SAR, University Players.

Allison Jo Gilbert Finance/Marketing Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellinic Delegate, Order of Omega, Panhellinic Council Vice President of Programming, Phi Eta Sigma.

Scott R. Glover

George A. Gohn Marketing/International Business Theta Chi, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Marketing Society, Society for the Advancement of Management.

Club.

Cabinet.

Ann E. Gravatt Political Science/English Minor Intermediate Honors, Pi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Swimming, CAA Scholar Athlete, VAC - Program Coordinator & Recruitment Director, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma.

â&#x20AC;˘ l it Kristen C. Grindal Sociology/Early Childhood Education Delta Gamma, Bacchus, Dean's List, Episicapol, Intermediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association.

AND

174 Seniors

IN

Garry D. Gross Computer Science Kappa Sigma, Computer Science Club.

Jennifer L. Grunkemeyer Sociology/Psychology Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Omega.

Stephanie A. Gurnsey Political Science/Women's Studies Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, BSU - President, Dean's List, WILL - Secretary.

Matthew A. Haddad History Kappa Sigma, Amnesty International, Intramurals.

Elizabeth B. Hampton

I

Last Chances David J. Harkins Business Administration Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Sigma Chi, Best Buddies Treasurer, Finance Society President.

Classes had come to an end. Seniors began to reflect on all they had done in college. They remembered their first day of classes and trying desperately not to look like a freshman. They remembered the library tour and the first pasta bar. Through the years, they managed to leam the ropes and set goals they wished to accomplish before graduation.

We all have things we want to do before leaving the University of Richmond; kiss in the gazebo at midnight with a full moon looming overhead, swim in the lake, spend more time with friends. Some of us have already succeeded in reaching these goals and others, sadly, will never get the chance if they don't take it.

Other seniors accomplished more lofty goals: getting a 3.5 grade point average, learning a new foreign language or just simply Jiving their four years at U of R to the absolute fullest.

Karin L. Harlan Accounting Intermediate Honors, Accounting Society, Dean's List, Intramurals, RHA, ROTC.

Thomas A. Harlan English Swimming, Water Polo.

Sean M. Healy Economics/Political Science Phi Kappa Sigma, Bacchus, Economics Club.

Joan B. Harman Marketing Kappa Alpha Theta, Study Abroad, Circle K, Episicapol, Intramurals, Marketing Society.

Ann E. Hedges Soviet Studies/Women's Studies Minor University Scholars, Mortar Board - Publicity Chair, Dean's List, Alpha Phi, Resident Assistant, Head Resident, Russian Area Studies Association.

Laurel L. Hasbrouck Math Student Development Committee President, Board of U niversity Students, Board of Trustees, University Relations Committee, Blue Key, Dean's List, Honor Council - Chair, Intermediate Honors, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Pi Mu Epsilon.

Kristin L. Heller Political Science/English Delta Delta Delta, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Habitat for Humanity, Intermediate Honors, Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, WILL, WCGA Treasurer & President.

Sally A. Haskins History Golden Key, Garland Gray History Scholarship, Board of Trustees Academic Program Committee, Dean's List, Honor Council, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Advisory Board, WILL - President.

Jeffrey R. Hatch Political Science/Urban Studies Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intramurals, BSU, Crew Club, Head Resident, Resident Assistant, Habitat for Humanity, ROTC, VAC.

Julie A. Haynes American Studies/Speech Communications Alton Williams Scholarship, Debate Coach's Award, Debate Team - President & Secretary , Alpha Phi - Marshall, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Intermediate Honors, WILL.

Jeremy B. Hellman Finance/Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals.

Frank J. Henderson Marketing/Finance Pi Kappa Alpha - Rush Chairman & Activities Chairman, Intramurals - Campus Supervisor, Dean's List.

Celia M. Henry Chemistry/Economics/English Alpha Psi Omega, American Chemistry Society, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon President, Intermediate Honors, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, University Players Corresponding & Recording Secretary, Young Democrats.

Seniors 175

Job Interviews Tension fills the Alice Haynes Room in the bottom floor of Tyler Haynes Commons. Students who once graced Boatwright Beach in T-shirts and cut-otfs are now adorned in ties and jackets or skirt suits. The seniors are dressed up for job interviews with aspirations of working after commencement in May. Most seniors agree that the interview process is not bad if you do your homework on the company you will be visiting in hopes of obtaining a job offer. A q uestion will sometimes catch one off guard, but then one gets back into the swing of the whole ordeal.

The interview is only half of the battle, however.

Then comes the endless, eager waiting for a job offer letter to finally make it to the mailbox. For some, it is the opportunity of a lifetime. For others it is an omen to go back to school in a graduate program to further their education and gain more experience before trying again.

No matter how one looks at it, it is part of life after college that completes the "college experience." ^

Melissa A. Henry Accounting Alpha Phi. University Dancers.

Dean's List.

David J. Herr English/Sociology Phi Delta Theta - House Manager & Chaplain. WDCE.

Paige L. Hewell American Studies/Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta. VAC

Stephen W. Hiley Business Administration/Finance Concentration Kappa Sigma.

Christopher C. Hinkle Political Science University Scholar. Rugby, Sigma Phi Epsilon - R ecording Secretary.

Collegian. WDCE.

Suzanne E. Hjerpe International Business/ Management Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Catholic Student Association, Intramurals, Alpha Phi.

Heather L. Hoesel English Kappa Alpha Theta, Best Buddies,

David N. Hoffman Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha - President & Secretary, Student Development Committee, Catering Manager,

Phyllis T. Holliman English/Spanish/Sociology Arts & Sciences Admissions Committee, CAB, Circle K, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intervarsity, MSU, Mortar Board, Orientation Counselor, Spanish Club - Treasurer, VAC Administrative Council.

Stacy L. Hollowell Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, Catholic Student Association, Eta Sigma Phi, Intermediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon.

The Messenger. G.R.E.E.N.

Intramurals.

176 Seniors

Clarke G. Hobby History Sigma Phi Epsilon University Choir, History Club.

A. Parker Holmes Journalism University Scholar, Alpha Phi Omega - Vice President, Aereopagus, Collegian - Design Editor, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma - Historian, Society for the Collegiate Journalist, University Players.

Daniel L. Hocutt English/Secondary Education Phi Beta Kappa, Robert E. Loving Book Award, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Intervarsity, Kappa Delta Pi. Student Education Association, University Interfaith Council, WDCE.

Brian A. Holms

Kimberly A. Houghton Marketing/Finance Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List.

Intermediate Honors, Marketing Society, Mortar Board. Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor Co-Chair, Panhellenic Council Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, VAC.

William W. Hopper

Bradford L. Houck Computer Science/Math Minor Intervarsity.

Darlene M. Hughlett Accounting Alpha Phi - A dministrative Assistant & Assistant Rush Director, Rho Chi, Accounting Society, Little Sister - Sigma Chi. Order of Omega, VAC.

Ashley B. Hunt Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, Outing Club - Vice President & Secretary, Intramurals, Habitat for Humanity, VAC.

Christopher M. Jackson Accounting Dean's List, Business School Scholarship, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor.

Kelly S. Jarvis Math/Early Childhood Education Mortar Board - Secretary, Paul Douglas Teaching Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Recording Secretary & Membership Chair, Honor Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Order of Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Education Association, WILL.

Michael A. Jeremiah Finance Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi President of Fund Raising & Chaplain.

William B. Jones Political Science Dean's List, Tennis, Golden Key National Honor Society, Judicial Council, Pi Sigma Alpha.

Amelie L. Kahle Marketing/Finance Pi Beta Phi, Marketing Society, Society for the Advancement of Management.

Rob J. Jones

William Hyndman Finance Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, Mortar Board, Scabbard & Blade, Phi Gamma Delta - Chaplain, ROTC Battalion Commander, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Lutheran Students, Richmond Rangers.

George V. Hudgins Religion Fencing Club, Octaves, Chapel Choir, BSU, University Choir, University Players.

Rebecca A. Huff Chemistry Synchronized Swimming, Alpha Phi, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon.

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Patricia A. Hughes History Judicial Council - Chair, Student Development Committee, Senior Class Social Chair.

A

Timothy J. Hynes Finance/Marketing Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals.

Andrew A. Infante Hi story/International Studies Intramurals, Jazz Band, Japanese Society, Band, Circle K, College Republicans, Orchestra.

Marsha T. Iwata American Studies/Early Childhood Education Dean's List, Golden Key, Asian Student Association, BSU, CAB Campus Services Chair, Kappa Delta Pi - President, MSU, Mortar Board - Alumni Chair, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Education Association - Publicity Chair.

Jocelyn T. Johnson Music Performance Performing Choir - D irector, MSU - Representative in WCGA, BSU, Orchestra, VAC.

Bill Johnston Political Science/Speech Communications Minor Sigma Phi Epsilon, Club lacrossecaptain, Intramurals, ROSGAV.P. Fiance.

Julie L. Jones English/Secondary Education Varsity Basketball.

Josh D. Kaminetz Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma - Vice President; 1FC Representative; Community Service Representative; House Manager, Intramurals, Jewish Student Association.

Steven M. Kanaby Business Basketball - Head Manager.

Elizabeth M. Kane Political Science Soccer, Alpha Phi - P anhellinic Council, Catholic Student Association, College Republicans, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Order of Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Panhellinic Council - Vice President of Publicity.

Seniors 177

Whitney E. Kane International Studies/Speech Communications Pi Beta Phi, Golden Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Bacchus, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Little Sister - Sigma Chi. Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club, Speakers Board, WCGA.

Stephie A. Kapourales Chemistry Alpha Phi - Social Chair, American Chemistry Society Historian, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor, Orthodox Student Union, Outing Club, University Interfaith Council, VAC, Young Democrats.

Mynawati Katwaru Finance/International Business Dean's List, Asian-American Student Association, Finance Society, MSU.

Brian S. Kim History Intramurals, Intervarsity.

Martin L. Kent Accounting Phi Delta Theta - President, Accounting Society, IFC President.

Susan L. Kaufman Psychology/Women's Studies Minor Catherine Bell Scholarship, Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship, Delta Delta Delta - Corresponding Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, Bacchus, Dean's List, Orientation Counselor - Chair, Psi Chi. WCGA - Vice President.

Brendan P. King Finance/Marketing Intramurals, Intermediate Honors.

Karen L. Kawa Biology Alpha Phi, Pre-Health Club.

Kathleen M. Keegan International Studies/French Pi B eta Phi, Student Development Committee, Rho Chi, Dean's List.

Bryan T. Kinkel Accounting Phi Gamma Delta.

David B. Kirby Political Science/American Studies Varsity Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Collegian.

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.wDeanne P. Koehn Journalism WCGA - Student Affairs Chair, Delta Delta Delta, Collegian.

Amy L. Kristoff Psychology/Business Option University Scholar, Kappa Alpha Theta - Scholarship Chair, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, Psi Chi Vice President, Speakers Board.

178 Seniors

Michelle L. Koerwer Finance Pi Beta Phi. Finance Society, Phi Eta Sigma.

Eric D. Kukanic Computer Science Football, Phi Gamma Delta Pledge Educator, Computer Science Club.

Elizabeth A. Kopp Accounting Golden Key Honor Society - Vice President & Publicity, Student Development Committee - Senior Campaign Chair, Accounting Society - Director, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors.

Paige Lambdin Psychology/English Dean's List. Intermediate Honors, Aereopagus. Psi Chi, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Delta Gamma, Student Development Committee, WC Housing Committee, Panhellenic Council Committe Delegate & Vice President of Rush.

Kachia A. KozlofT French Women's Lacrosse Club, International Club - Co-Chair.

Tammy J. Lambert Biology.

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David J. Kozo American Studies Alpha Phi Omega, CAB, College Republicans, Collegian.

Intramurals, WDCE.

Andrew C. Krell Sports Science Indoor/Outdoor Track, Student Athletic Trainer, Intramurals.

Donald J. Lane Journalism/Sports Management Blue Key, Order of Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon - President & Intramurals Chair, Think Tank, Collegian. Dean's List, IFC, Resident Assistant, Society for the Collegiate Journalist.

Karen D. Langan Political Science May Thompson Evans Scholarship, Delta Gamma Recording Secretary, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Golden Key, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board - Elections Chair, Pi Sigma Alpha, WC Advisory Board, WDCE, WILL.

Terri L. Laterza Religion/Classical Studies Dean's List, Pauline Turnbull Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, BSU, Eta Sigma Phi - Secretary, Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Kappa - Secretary, University Interfaith Council.

Robin A. Lee French/International Studies Honor Council - Secretary, Golden Key Honor Society Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma.

Steven T. Laughman

Amy E. Leete Art History Pi Beta Phi, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean's List, Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council President, Phi Eta Sigma, WC Advisory Board.

Jennifer L. Learn Speech Communications Omicron Delta Kappa, University Scholar, National Merit Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Collegian Assistant News Editor, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Society for the Collegiate Journalist, WCGA Senator - Publicity and Elections Chair.

Kathryn N. Leftwich English/History Aereopagus, Phi Eta Sigma.

Christine A. Lee Psychology/Speech Communica­ tions/Theater Arts Dean's List, Delta Gamma Rituals Officer; Fraternity Education; Chaplain; Pledge Education, Fraternity/Sorority Fellowship, Student Development Committee, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor,

Sarah Leftwich

Michael A. Lee Accounting Cigna Scholar, MSU - Sergeant, Intramurals.

Crystal L. Lehman Latin/Education Minor Amy Karr Kratz Scholarship, Alpha Phi - Promotions Chair, Student Education Association, Hall Council, Bacchus, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi - Vice President, VAC.

Plan The Future If senior year has any drawbacks to note, the

Brandon K. Lewishon Political Science Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Phi Epsil - Scholarship Chair, Intramurals.

SAR.

looming shadow of the real world lurking just beyond graduation day would have to be it. Fortunately, there is light at the end of the college tunnel -- the Office of Career Planning and Placement!

Providing comprehensive services to both under­ graduate and graduate students, the office assists in identifying educational and career goals. The place­ ment staff is available for individual career counseling as well as for helping students find part-time, summer, or full-time employment.

The center provides workshops throughout the year on such topics as self-assessment, choice of major, career decision-making, and job-search skills. The office also boasts a resources center which offers printed materials, an alumni advising network, and SIGI Plus, a computerized career guidance system.

With such resources at their Fingertips, the seniors can sit back and revel in their dwindling days at the Universtity of Richmond, yet trust that their future beyond is ready and waiting.

Steven J. Link Biology.

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Seniors 179

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Daniel D. Lucas Speech and Communication Rugby, Intramurals, Speakers Board.

Debra \1. Lohman Psychology BSU, Eta Sigma Phi, Vac, Young Democrats.

Robert E. Ludden Finance/Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi - V.P. Administration, Sigma Delta Pi, National Hispanic Honor Society - P resident, Golden Key Honor Society, Finance Society, Dean's List.

,

Meredith A. Long History Delta Delta Delta, Student Development Committee, Hall Council, Intramurals.

Elizabeth E. Lord Chemistry Alpha Phi, American Chemical Society, CAB.

William C. Losch III Business Administration Finance/Economics Kappa Sigma - Athletic Chairman & Treasurer, Student Committee for University Development, Dean's List.

William F. Loving Business Administration Finance Sigma Chi - Editor, WDCE Personnel Director, V.I.T.A., Habitat for Humanity, Finance Society, Intramurals.

Laura R. Lugo Spanish Spanish Club, University Dancers.

Wendy J. MacEwen Biology Pi Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Golden Key Honor Society, Dean's List, Pre-Health Club, Club Soccer, SAB, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Brian Maher Psychology Kappa Alpha.

Scott E. Mahone Political Science/Speech and Communication Football, Honor Council, FCA, Best of America "Hero Program."

Who's Who Leadership ability, academic standing, community service, and potential for continued success were just a few of the outstanding qualities sought by Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges in the search for the ultimate collegians. And indeed, this national publication had to look no further beyond the University of Richmond; several seniors were nominated during the spring semester.

The University of Richmond's Who's Who nominees represented the broad spectrum of university life.

Students recognized were involved in student govern­ ment, publications, service organizations, Greek life, and varsity and club sports, to name a few.

The Richmond College, Westhampton College, and E. Claiborne Robins School of Business candidates' accomplishments were highlighted in the 1992 edition of Who's Who, as well as in a February issue of The Collegian, indeed, The Collegian was proud to boast of this ultimate sample of collegians that developed here at the University of Richmond.

Anne G. Manning Art History/International Studies: Modern Europe Kappa Alpha Theta - Spirit Chair & Intramurals Chair, Italian Club, Study Abroad Club, Intermediate Honors, Orientation Counselor, Student Admissions Representative, Intramurals.

TraceyAnn Mannion Sociology/American Studies Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister.

180 Seniors

Catherine ("Bay") P. Manuel Psychology/Women Studies Minor Pi B eta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Class Cabinet, Committee for International Study, Outing Club, WILL, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Virginia A. Marsh Economics/Sociology Economics Club.

Amy L. Mauldin English Pi Beta Phi, BACCHUS, WDCE, Collegian, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Kevin W. McCabe Rugby, Intermediate Honors, SAR.

Slater M. Mapp Studio Art/Art History History Club, WDCE, Dean's List, Intramurals.

Collette M. Martin American Studies/Early Childhood Education Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, University Admissions Committee, Student Educational Association - V.P., University Interfaith Council, WILL, Dean's List, Presbyterian Fellow.

Michelle M. Mawicke Finance Alpha Phi - Song Chair & Guard, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cheerleaders, University Band, Dean's List, Society of Physics Students President, Intramurals.

Robert B. McCeney Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Society, Collegian, Dean's List, Orientation Counselor, Honor Council, Judicial Council.

Erika J. Marcus Political Science/Education Delta Gamma, Commission on Student Diversity, Carver Promise, History Club, Resident Assistant, VAC, Student Education Association - President.

Erika C. Martin History Delta Gamma- Anchor Splash Chair & Rush Party Chair, Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Brian Scott Markham American Studies Kappa Alpha.

Allison Martinelli Biology/French Minor Pi Beta Phi, Orientation Counselor, Women's Soccer Club - V.P., Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Rebecca A. Mayes Economics/Engl ish Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship Chair & Marshall, Omicron Delta Kappa - President, Swimming - Captain, CAA Scholar Athlete, Aeropagus, Orientation Counselor, Economic's Club, Dean's List.

Vivian B. Mazander Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lacrosse, Economics Club.

George P. McCurrach Education/American Studies Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming Captain.

Elizabeth A. McDonald English/Journalism Minor Delta Delta Delta - Activity Chair, Collegian.

Christopher S. Marks Music Performance Phi Kappa Mu, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Honor Society, University Scholar, Dean's List, University Band, University Choir, University Players.

Lynn M. Massarelli Chemistry American Chemical Society, VAC, Admissions Representative.

Mark R. McAllister Economics Economics Club.

Paula J. McGann International Relations/Speech Communication Alpha Phi, Spiderettes, Volleyball, Circle K, Amnesty International, Dean's List.

Kathleen D. Marks Biology/Sociology Minor Cross-country, Track, Class of 2000 Mentor, Hall Council, Orientation Counselor, BSU, MSU, Pre-Health Club, Choir, Intervarsity.

Meredith A. Mattson Art History Kappa Alpha Theta - Social Chair.

Reuben H. McBrayer III Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Diving Team, Intramurals.

Susan B. McLeskey Biology/Chemistry Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, WILL, Young Democrats, Dean's List.

AND

Seniors 181

Jennifer Meade Market ing/Fi nance Marketing Society - Treasurer, RHA - W esthampton College V.P./National Communications Coordinator/Secretary, VAC, Sigma Chi Little Sister.

Brian K. Mear Theater Arts/French Alpha Psi Omega - President, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Dean's List, University Players, Young Democrats, University Scholar.

Rusti A. Meng Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honorary Swimmer, VAC.

Timothy S. Menton Economics/Spanish Sigma Chi - Pledge Committee Chair & Little Sister's Chair, Honors Economics, College Republicans, Economics Club, Intramurals.

Shannon D. Monaghan Speech Communications/ Journalism Alpha Psi Omega, Choir Publicity Librarian, Society for the Collegiate Journalism, University Players, Collegian.

Mary R. Moomaw Sociology/ Education Alpha Phi

Cynthia R. Meigs Biolog/Chemistry Minor/ Secondary Education Alpha Phi - Chaplain. Colony Chapter Promotions Officer, Lambda Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, WDCE, CAB - Secretary, University Scholar.

Timothy J. Mertsock Chemistry/Latin ROTC Scholarship, Latin Scholarship, Rugby Club, Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon, EMT Certification, American Chemistry Society, Blue Key, Eta Sigma Phi, Pre-Health Club, Intermediate Honors, Judicial Council, Richmond Rangers, Student Advisory Board.

Karla K. Morgan Chemistry University Scholars, Delta Gamma - Historian, American Chemistry Society, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Health Club, Intermediate Honors.

Eric W. Melaro Biology Beta Beta Beta - Historian, Orientation Counselor, RHA, VAC, Dean's List, Golden Key Honor Society, Pre-Health Club, WEB.

Lawrence A. Meti Marketing Marketing Society, Intramurals.

Christine H. Menand Russian Studies Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, Tom Payne Society, Delta Delta Delta - President & Pledge Education, Dean's List, Mortar Board, Orchestra, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor, Russian Area Studies Association, VAC.

Kerry S. Miller English/Speech Communications Minor Kappa Kappa Gamma - Song Chairman & Recording Secretary, IABC, Intramurals, University Band, VAC, WDCE.

Richard C. Miller English Fencing Club, University Choir, University Players.

Michael M. Molesky Fi nance/Accounti ng Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Cross Country - Captain, Track Captain, Alpha Kappa Psi Alumni Relations, Hall Council Vice President, Student Development Committee, Circle K, Dean's List, Mortar Board.

David S. Moyer Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Catholic Student Association, Intramurals.

Daniel P. Moylan History Theta Chi, Amnesty International.

Kim A. Morreale American Studies/Early Childhood Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Intermediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Eductaion Association.

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182 Seniors

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Robert B. Mulder English Phi Eta Sigma. Dean's List, Intramurals, Intervarsity.

Kimberly A. Mullens English/Political Science Delta Delta Delta, Junior Class Cabinet - Secretary & Treasurer, Senior Class Cabinet - Secretary & Treasurer, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma.

John R. Murphy

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David W. Nassif Economics Pi Kappa Alpha - House Chair, Economics Club, Intramurals.

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|A 'J Linda K. Neely Chemistry/Business Option Varsity Field Hockey - Captain, Intramurals, Intervarsity.

Jack Negrey Accounting Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Sigma Phi Epsilon - Highest Grades in Fraternity, ECRSBSGA - President, Accounting Society, Honor Council, Intramurals, Golden Key National Honor Society.

Stephen M. Neill Economics/English Minor Lambda Chi A lpha

Barclay D. Nelson Finance Order of Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Community Service Representative, IFC, RCSGA.

Senior Stress Ahhh ... rest, relaxation, romps to the River: ideal life to harmonize with this Utopian campus. Many underclassmen can be found gazing out classroom windows on fine spring days, imagining such a life; imagining the year to top all years; imagining "seniorhood." The epitome of college existence, void of worry, full of fun, never"Wait a minute!" cry stressed-out seniors, eyes blood-shot, trails of resumes lining their forged paths. What was an illusion of years past quickly became disenchanting reality; they'd forewarn underclassmen of this delusion if only they had the time...

Bogged down with classes, senior projects, internships, interviews, resumes, and repeated visits to the Office of Career Planning and Placement, University of Richmond seniors soon realized that their final year became the toughest year to end all years. £5

Cindy P. Nelson Engl ish/Psychology Virginia Baptist Scholar, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi - Rush Secretary & Alumnae Liason, Aereopagus, BSU Fellowship Chair, Honor Council, Psi Chi.

¥ Mary M. Niblock Psychology UR Cheerleaders, Alpha Phi, WDCE, Psychology Research, Outing Club.

Karen E. Nelson English/Journalism Alpha Phi - Vice President & Rush Secretary, Rho Chi, Career Assistant, Collegian. Judicial Council - Secretary, Marketing Society, Society for the Collegiate Journalist.

I Patrick D. Noon International Studies/Russian/ French Dean's List, Intramurals, Kappa Sigma, Crew Club, VAC, Outing Club.

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Andrew L. Ness Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Economics Club.

Joel R. Neumann Accounting Dean's List, Phi Kappa Psi, Accounting Society, Intramurals.

Hillary A. New French/International Studies WCGA - Senator & Chair of Academic Affairs, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, VAC, Quill Internship, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, VAC.

Jane P. Noyes English

Patrick R. Oates Business Administration/Finance & Marketing Concentration Dean's List, Golden Key, Who's Who Among Students, Phi Delta Theta, ECRSB - Board of Student Leaders, Resident Assistant, RSBSGA - Treasurer.

Christopher J. O'Brien Music University Choir - Publicity Chair, Octaves - Octave Master, Orchestra, Schola, University Players.

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Sally N. Norris Religion/Early Childhood Education Spiderettes - Captain, Alpha Phi, FCA, Intramurals.

AND

Seniors 183

Life after College Kerrigan A. O'Connell International Studies: Latin America/Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Amnesty International, Habitat for Humanity, UR Century Fundraising Chair, Aerobics Instructor.

Being a student is a full-time job at the University of Richmond. As graduation approaches, the seniors are preparing to enter the work force through resume writing, job interviews, and searching the want-ads. For some, this could be the first time out on the working scene. Others have worked over the summer, but that was only three to four months. By the time August rolled around, they were looking forward to returning to campus, not remaining on the job.

Now is the time to start working year round without an escape to college for a reward at the end of August.

The time has come for budgeting money while still enjoying an active social life. The working world is a drastic change from the blowing off homework and skipping classes commonly associated with life on UR's beautiful campus in the spring. Perhaps, it won't be so bad after all and each senior will have realized that their four years at UR was the time to play and now is the

Kathryn E. O'Connor Biology Pi Beta Phi - Social Chair, Beta Beta Beta, Student Athletic Board - Secretary & Treasurer, PreHealth Club, Dean's List, Intramurals.

time to work. ÂŁ&

A John C. O'Donovan

Melissa L. Parry Political Science Delta Gamma.

184 Seniors

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Holly C. Offerman Biology Phi Eta Sigma - Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota, Beta Beta Beta, Synchronized Swimming, University Scholar, Dean's List.

Cynthia A. Patrick English Alpha Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K, Catholic Student Association, Dean's List.

Brendan J. O'Shea Accounting/Finance Alpha Kappa Psi - President, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation Scholarship, Co-Founder Fencing Club, Co-Founder Sport Club Council, Finance Society, Accounting Society, Catholic Student Association.

John F. Pace Sport Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming.

William R. Patton Biology Gamma Sigma Epsilon, PreHealth Club, Crew, Presbyterian

Elizabeth B. Percy English Alpha Phi, Swimming, WDCE.

Fellow.

Cynthia J. Paces History Phi Alpha Theta - Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Oldham Scholar, Dean's List, Collegian - Copy Editor, History Club - Secretary, The Bridge, The Race and Gender Issue Forum, Clarinet Ensemble, University Band, WILL.

Gabriel J. Perry III Biology Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa - Sophomore Leader, Dean's List, Resident Assistant, Judicial Council Chairman, Student Development Committee, University Board of Students, Pre-Health Club.

Cynthia L. Palmer Accounting Delta Gamma - V .P. Scholarship, Beta Gamma Sigma - President, Honor Council - Secretary, Dean's List, WILL, Mortar Board - Treasurer, Accounting Society, BSU, Golden Key Honor Society, Volleyball.

Jeanine A. Peters Psychology Alpha Phi -Corresponding Secretary, WEB, Synchronized Swimming.

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John R. Peters Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals.

Randall H. Peterson Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Recorder & Social Chair, Order of Omega, Spanish Club, VAC, BACCHUS, College Republicans, Pre-Law Club, Golen Key Honor Society.

Tracy M. Phillips Physics Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, University Dancers, Golden Key Honor Society, Rugby, Dance Company, Society

Edward L. Pierce Theater/Computer Science/Latin Minor Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi Omega Business Manager, University Players - V.P., Dean's List, Welsh Theatre Scholarship, Alton Williams Scholarship.

af P hysics Students.

Maya B. Poole Psychology/Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, BACCHUS, Flute Choir, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

Brian J. Popp Marketing/International Business Concentration Alpha Kappa Psi - Chairman of Fundraising, Cheerleaders, Dean's List, Marketing Society - Social

Alexandra H. Peyer Art History Delta Delta Delta.

Lauren A. Pinello Economics/Sociology Minor Pi Beta Phi, Economics Club, Intramurals.

Jeffrey S. Pfeifer American Studies Lambda Chi Alpha - Risk Manager, Intramural Chair, Campus Recreation - Intramural Supervisor, Intramurals.

Henry Pollard.

Marianne E. Pfeiffer Sociology/Religion Kappa Alpha Theta, Habitat for Humanity, Best Buddies. Junior Class Cabinet, Westhampton College Housing Committee, Outing Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister.

Christina L. Pompeo Speech/Early Education Pi Beta Phi, Order of Omega, IABC, RSBSGA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister.

James R. Popp Management and Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha, SAB - President, Soccer, Marketing Society.

Elizabeth Kent Porterfield Political Science/Soviet Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma - Public Relations Chair, Best Buddies.

Mark E. Portner Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon - V.P., Order of Omega, Dean's List, Intramurals.

Jennifer L. Pulley Speech Communications/Early Education Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Spiderettes, Pi Beta Phi, Speech Society - Treasurer & Secretary, Little Sister - Sigma Chi, Student Education Association.

Junius H. Putney Business Administration Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, MSU, ECRSB - Student Government Representative.

Frances B. Quantz Art History

Patricia A. Phaup Psychology Alpha Phi - Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic Delegate/ Treasurer, Orientation Co-chair, Dean's List, Order of Omega, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi.

Christine L. Ponsi Economics/Psychology Alpha Phi, Football Equipment Manager.

William A. Powell Marketing/Finance Alpha Kappa Psi - Rush Chair, V.P. Membership, University Band, Intramurals.

Chair, SAB.

Brian E. Proctor International Studies/Spanish Minor Sigma Chi - President, Order of Omega, Economics Club, Blue Key, Head Resident, ROTC, Scabbard & Blade, Intermediate Honors, RCSGA - Director of Elections, IFC - V.P. Rush, Honor Council.

Anita L. Pruitt Chemistry/Biology & Music Minors Phi Beta Kappa, Golden Key, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, University Band - Secretary, American Chemistry Society, Pre-Health Club - President, Intervarsity.

Tanya R. Quinn Fi nance/Marketi ng Dean's List, Alpha Phi - Fraternity Education & Historian, Rho Chi, Finance Society, Marketing Society.

Seniors 185

Michael Garth Ralston Computer Science/Russian Studies Phi Sigma Iota, Order of Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Russian Area Studies Association.

Elizabeth S. Ratcliff Psychology/Business Option VAC.

Cory S. Rau Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, WDCE.

Brenda E. Quinones Computer Science Volleyball. Circle K, Intervarsity Small Group Leader, Computer Science Club, Habitat for Humanity.

Jennifer C. Rabold English/Women's Studies Delta Gamma, Women's Studies Honorary, Unitarian Universalist Student Community, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Head Resident, Resident Assistant, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, RHA, Spiderettes, SAR, VAC, WILL.

Elizabeth P. Rauch Sociology Alpha Phi.

Mark A. Rausch Sports Science Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, Mortar Board - Social Chair, PreHealth Club, Outing Club.

Thomas C. Regan Psychology Cheerleading, Kappa Sigma, Amnesty International, Catholic Student Association, Intramurals, Pre-Law Club.

Kevin M. Reisenweaver Accounting Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Varsity Golf, Accounting Society.

Steven T. Rhoads Marketing/Finance Baseball, Pi Kappa Alpha, Collegian. Intramurals, Marketing Society, Society for the Advancement of Management.

Rosemary Ricci

Andrew O. Rich Political Science Bacchus, Circle K - President, Dean's List, Mortar Board, Honor Council, University Band, Young Democrats.

Gayle A. Ridge Marketing/Finance/International Business Tennis Team, Alpha Phi Treasurer & Philanthropy Chair, Junior Achievement Advisor, Intramurals.

Philip M. Riggan Journalism Intramurals, WDCE, Collegian.

Spanish Club.

Stefanie A. Rightmyer Psychology/Business Option Alpha Phi, VAC.

DeLesia R. Robinson Accounting WC Housing Committee, Carver Promise 2000 Tutor, Accounting Society, MSU, SAR - Vice President.

Mary Anne Rodenhiser Political Science/English Class of 1992 - Vice President, WC 75th Anniversary Committee, Delta Gamma - Vice President Finance, Mae Evans Scholarship, Aereopagus - P resident, Dean's List, Mortar Board - V ice President, Orientation Counselor, Pi Sigma Alpha, VAC, WCGA, Young Democrats.

Stephen R. Rogers Pi Kappa Alpha- fundraising, pledge educator, rugby.

Jonathan D. Rollins English/Journalism Aereopagus, Collegian - Sports Editor, Dean's List, Intramurals, Society for the Collegiate

Theresa M. Rhodes

Economics Alpha Phi, Economics Club, VAC.

Michael H. Riley American Studies Community Through Diversity, Amnesty International, Intramurals. Young Democrats.

186 Seniors

Patrick H. F. Roberts English Order of Omega, Spider Challenge Mentor, Intramurals, Sigma Chi, Outing Club, VAC. RCSGA.

Linda M. Radice Health Kappa Alpha Theta.

Norman E. Rhodes

Journalist.

Jennifer C. Rose Political Science/English Minor Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List, Judicial Council.

Robert N. Rose Finance/Accounting Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Accounting Society, Intramurals, Finance Society, VAC, Resident Assistant.

Jonathan A. Rourke Economics Lacrosse, SAB - Vice President, Economics Club, Outing Club.

Suzanne K. Ruck Biology Alpha Phi Omega - President; Vice President of Service & Secretary, College Republicans, University Dancers.

Charles A. Rue Accounting Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, Kappa Sigma, YMCA Youth Soccer Coach, Accounting Society, Intramurals.

Deborah L. Russell Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Dean's List, Accounting Society, BSU, Cousins Society, Intermediate Honors, VAC.

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Jennifer J. Russell Speech Communications/Women's Studies Kappa Alpha Theta - President, Golden Key, Omicron Delta Kappa - Vice President, Rho Chi, Collegian. Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor, WILL, Society for the Collegiate Journalist.

Paul W. C. Saccavino Political Science Varsity Baseball.

Gregory E. Sacco Political Science Rugby Club, Ed Lee Cup Organizing Committee, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals.

Scott A. Sachatello Biology Dean's List, Arts & Sciences Research Award, Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Health Club, Resident Assistant.

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Jessica A. Sachs Psychology Dean's List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi - Scholarship Chair, Lacrosse, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Scholarship Member At Large, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Orientation Counselor, Student Education Association.

Douglas A. Sandler Accounting Dean's List, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta, Spinning Your Web, Accounting Society.

Twenty - One

Michele L. Sandler English WC Reunion Scholarship, RC CAB Scholarship, Pi Beta Phi, Aereopagus, CAB, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi.

Twenty - One. That magical age you've waited for since your sixteenth birthday. All the years in between on a legal limbo dance. After being carded for the first time as a legal adult, you feel a sense of freedom. You may even feel a little grown up. Each year, seniors experience this feeling and take on the responsibility of drinking responsibly. They realize on their twenty-first birthday that as they become legal, their years at Richmond are coming to an end. This is only one of the many responsibilities seniors encounter in their final year at UR. Perhaps this is not only a change in age, but also a change in attitude. Seniors realize they must accept everything as an adult and learn to deal with things on their own. It seems that this step into "legaldom" is also a step into adulthood. They begin to see the world differently from their new perspective and view this coming of age as foreshadowing to the responsibility they will have on their shoulders in the future. Being an "official" legal adult is often not only a sign of a senior's age but also of the new shoes they will soon be wearing.

Paige E. Saunders Business Administration/Finance & Marketing Concentrations Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Pi Beta Phi - Vice President Social Advancement, Finance Society, RSBSGA.

AND

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Seniors 187

AA r t Amy K. Sawrey English/American Studies Women's Soccer, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Vice President, Sport Club Coordinator, Council of Chaplains, IABC, Intramurals, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha.

Deanna M. Scott International Business/Marketing Virginia Baptist Scholar, Alpha Phi, BSU, Intramurals.

William L. Sawyer International Studies Phi Kappa Sigma, College Republicans, Habitat for Humanity, Outing Club, Intramurals, IFC.

Julie M. Schmidt Marketing /Management Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Delta Gamma, CAB, Circle K Treasurer, Dean's List, Marketing Society - Vice President, Hall Council.

Lara E. Semones English/French Pi Beta Phi - Pledge President & Rush Chair, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Student Fellowship, Golden Key - Historian, Habitat for Humanity, Kappa Delta Pi, Little Sister - Pi Kappa Alpha, Order of Omega - President, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota, VAC.

Heidi A. Schoenberger Marketing/Mangement Delta Delta Delta - Assistant Treasurer & Social Events Chair, Advertising Society, CAB, Marketing Society, RSBSGA Secretary.

Scott D. Sergio Political Science Phi Gamma Delta - Corresponding Secretary.

John M. Schuchman Political Science/International Studies Kappa Sigma - Grand Master of Ceremonies; Social Chair; & Scholarship Chair.

George O. Sertl Economics/History Golf, Intramurals, RCSGA.

Keith W. Schumann Chemistry Dean's List, ACS, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Outing Club.

Barclay L. Setzer Chemistry Football, Sigma Chi, American Chemistry Society, Eta Sigma Phi, Pre-Health Club.

Another Year Your senior year is supposed to be the best year of your college life. So, why not repeat it!? Some students make five or even six years out of a normal four year experience. Why? There are those industrious few who pursue double or triple majors or minors, but the majority of those fifth year seniors are those who took one too many twelve credit semesters or just can't seem to pass Personal Fitness.

Five or six years at U of R has its disadvantages. An extra year of tuition and watching roommates graduate top the list. However, an extra semester as a Spider isn't all that bad. Another summer vacation, one more spring break, postponement of entering the real world and a multitude of meals at the Pier are just a few of the many

Claudia A. Sgro French/Education Dean's List, Holt Fellowship, Golden Key, University Players, Intemediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi - Secretary, Phi Kappa Mu, University Choir.

perks of this unique "job." ^

Barry C. Sheehan Criminal Justice Phi Delta Theta - P resident, Secretary & Fundraising Chair, Student Development Committee.

AND

188 Seniors

Christina M. Sheehy English/Spanish Delta Gamma, Study Abroad, Dean's List.

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Andrew C. Smith Accounting ECRSB Honor & Judicial Councils, Kappa Sigma Treasurer, Accounting Society.

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Kristine L. Shonk English/Studio Art Golden Key, Aereopagus, Delta Gamma, Dean's List, VAC.

William P. Simpson English Sigma Chi, Intramurals, RCSGA, Sigma Xi, Collegian.

Jagpreet Singh Finance/Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Campaign, Finance Society.

Elizabeth A. Skiba Political Science Golden Key - Historian, WCGA, Sophomore Class President, Fraternity/Sorority Christian Fellowship, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma.

Carter W. W. Smith Accounting Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Society. Intramurals.

Douglas J. Smith Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals.

Korina D. Smith Finance Alpha Phi, Honor Council. Little Sister - Kappa Sigma, RHA.

Kristen E. Smith Marketing/International Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals - Supervisor, Volleyball Club, Think Tank, Intermediate Honors, Marketing Society - Secretary, WILL, RSBSGA - Academics CoChair.

Matthew G. Smith Political Science Athletic Marketing and Media Relations, CoSIDA, NCBWA, USBWA, College Republicans, Collegian. Intramurals, Society for the Collegiate Journalist President, SAB, WDCE - Sports Director.

Robin E. Smith Accounting Alpha Phi Omega -Treasurer, Accounting Society, Intermediate Honors, Outing Club, Presbyterian

Amy L. Smithwick Speech Communications Alpha Phi - President & Promotions Chair, Spanish Drill Instructor, CAB, IABC - Vice President of Publicity, Orientation Counselor, RHA - Vice President.

Student Education Association, University Players.

Rebecca S. Snook Speech Communications Dean's List, Speech Society - V ice President, IABC - Vice President of Membership, Lutheran Students, Student Education Association.

Andrew M. Soltys English Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Outing Club.

Jennifer M. Stanger History Honors History, Synchronized Swimming, Eta Sigma Phi, History Club, Intermediate Honors. Outing Club.

Michele R. Starkey Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society.

Craig S. Shegog Biology

C

Michael A. Smith Accounting Kappa Sigma, University Choir.

Fellowship.

Christopher J. Spano Business Administration/Finance Concentration Golden Key, Intramurals, Dean's List, Finance Society, Marketing Society.

Deborah L. Standeven Economics Herman P. Thomas Economics Scholarship, Pi Beta Phi, Circle K, Dean's List, Habitat for Humanity, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Judicial Council, Outing Club.

Kris Steele Business Administration/ Marketing Kappa Alpha Theta, Little Sister Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Amy B. Sonne Psychology Psi Chi - Service Chair, University Dancers - Dance Captain, VAC.

April J. Stevens Health BSU, MSU, University Dancers.

AND

Seniors 189

Mary E. Stewart Chemistry Pi Beta Phi, Club Soccer, Hall Council, American Chemical Society - V.P.

Michael S. Stewart Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha - Alumni Chair, Order of Omega, Judicial Council, Student Affairs Committee, Resident Assistant,

Bradley E. Stockham Psychology Phi Kappa Mu, Ranger Challenge, ROTC.

Michael T. Street Economics MSU, Economics Club, WDCE.

Jack Strother English Crew, Collegian, Outing Club, Circle K, College Republicans, WDCE.

RHA.

Julia A. Strott American Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, Westhampton College Housing Committee - Programming Chair, Club Lacrosse, Best Buddies, VAC.

*>

Ashley K. Sullivan Marketing/Finance/Women's Studies Minor Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, Marketing Society, Intramurals, WILL, Golden Key Honor Society.

Andrew John Surwilo Economics Phi Delta Theta, Order of Omega, Club Lacrosse, Dean's List, College Republicans, Catholic Student Association, Finance Society, Economics Club, IFC Treasurer, ROTC, Richmond Rangers.

Andrew Taylor Marketing/Management Marketing Society, Intramurals.

David O. Taylor Philosophy

Letitia M. Thompson Business Administration/Finance & Marketing Concentration/ English Minor Delta Delta Delta - Reference Chair, V.P. Executive, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board President, Dean's List, Fianance Society, Marketing Society.

190 Seniors

Student Affairs Committee, Student Health Committee, Student Advisory Board, Martial Arts, Collegian.

Jennifer L. Tirone Speech & Communication/Early Childhood Education Best Buddies - P rogram Coordinator, SAB, Field Hockey, Lacrosse.

Cara M. Sweeney Fi nance/Marketi ng Marketing Society, Finance

Wesley B. Tailor Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, RHA, RSBSGA.

Catherine C. Tankesley Business Administration.

Society.

Russell J. Taylor, Jr. Political Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Communications Chair, Rugby.

Tanya Taylor English Alpha Psi Omega, Aereopagus, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Collegian. University Players.

Margaret J. Thomas English/Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Student Admissions Representative, Order of Omega, IABC, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister.

Staci T. Tomlinson Psychology with Business Option Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals.

Charles M. Trible Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Treasurer, Economics Club, College Republicans, Intramurals.

Lisa E. Tripp Mathematics/Economics Alpha Phi - Assistant Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, University Band, V.S. Lawrence Scholarship.

Tracie M. Taveggia Marketing Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Society.

Jennifer M. Thompson French/English Pi Beta Phi - Standards Chair & V.P. Social Advancement, Club Soccer, Hall Council, Class Cabinet, Circle of Chaplains, Habitat for Humanity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister.

Kimberly A. Troop Sociology BACCHUS, Circle K, Intervarsity, University Choir, VAC.

Remember Marvin W. Trusty Business Administration

Ellen E. Trzuskowski American Studies/Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Honor Society, VAC, Intramurals.

Heather R. Tucker Enlish/Journalism Collegian - Assistant Sports Editor, SAB, WDCE - Sports Announcer, Intramurals.

Scotty W, Vance Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society.

There are places I r emember All my life, though some have changed.

Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain.

All these places had their moments With lovers and friends, 1 still can recall.

Some are dead and some are living, In my life, I've loved them all.

But of all these friends and lovers, There is no one compares with you.

And these memories lose their meaning When I think of love as something new.

Though I know I'll never lose affection For people and things that went before, I know I'll often stop and think about them, In my life, I'll love you more.

- The Beatles

David H. Ulrichs Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha - Juror, Alumni Chair, Intramurals, Ticket Office Assistant.

Michael J. Uy Marketing ASA, Japanese Society - V.P., Marketing Society. Finance Society, Dean's List, Holt Scholarship.

James W. Ventura Sociology Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals.

Mark D. Very Biology/English Beta Beta Beta, Aereopagus, Varsity Cheerleading, University Players.

Ayse I. Uzer Political Science/History Soccer, Intramurals.

Elizabeth F. Vickers Biology/Sports Science Minor Delta Gamma - Panhellinic Delegate & Vice President Programming, Order of Omega Secretary, Orientation Counselor, RHA, VAC.

Julie N. Vallante Mathematics Intermediate Honors, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon.

Jill K. Vogel Accounting Kappa Alpha Theta - Panhellenic Delegate, Golden Key - Treasurer.

Accounting Society, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, RHA.

Jonathan A. Van Hoozer History Football, Pi Kappa Alpha President, History Club, Intramurals.

Jill F. Waggener English Women's Soccer Club, Kappa Alpha Theta - R ecording Secretary & Rush Committee, Intramurals, Little Sister - Sigma Chi.

Seniors 191

Celebration Night Janice M. Wagner English/International Studies University Scholar, Alpha Phi, Aeropagus, Catholic Student Association, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, WILL.

This year, the fourth annual Celebration Night, known as May Day during Dean Keller's years as dean, was held in Cannon Memorial Chapel on April 5 to induct the newest members to Westhampton's leadership court.

According to Gin Hill, President of the Class of '94, the night is organized by the class cabinets and represen­ tatives from all of the Westhampton organizations. The women then divide into sub-committees to plan the event. Along with the tapping of the 16 new members to the leadership court, this year's ceremony also included the presentation of alumnae scholarships and the announcement of scholar-athlete awards and class cabinet awards.

This year's inductees to the court are Krista Berquist, Lisa Braswell, Laurel Hasbrouck, Sally Haskins, Kristin Heller, Phyllis Hollimon, Whitney Kane, Sue Kaufman, Karen Langan, Jennifer Learn. Chris Menand, Jennifer Rabold, Mary Anne Rodenhiser, Jennifer Russell, Lara Semones, and Amy Smithwick. ^

Lisa M. Wall Spanish ha Gamma, Spanish Club :asurer.

William A. Wallace English Aeropagus, K appa Alpha Order, Dean's List. IFC, Intervarsity.

Jane M. Walther French Women's Lacrosse, Catholic Student Association, Young Democrats.

William T. Watson Political Science Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, University Band, Debate Team.

Honor Council.

AND

192 Seniors

ll/ttus

Camden Webb

Robert A. Weinhold Psychology Water Polo, Swimming, Phi Delta Theta, Male Greek Contributor of the Year (89-90).

J. Christopher Walker Classical Greek/Ancient Civilization Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, WDCE, Youth Leader, Eta Sigma Phi. Intervarsity, Pi Mu Epsilon.

George J. Wan Economics/Political Science Intramurals, Phi Kappa Sigma Social Chair & Fund Raiser, Economics Club, MSU, Orientation Counselor.

Kimberly A. Wenger English Dean's List, Intermediate Honors.

Noel D. Ward English/Political Science Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor - Chair, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals.

Karen L. Werner Journalism/Political Science Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha.

Collegian. Intramurals, Society for the College Journalist, WDCE.

L. Michael Wachtel History Theta Chi - Historian, Collegian Photographer & Photo Editor, Orientation Counselor - Chair, Intramurals.

Jennifer C. White Psychology/Education Colonial Athletic Association Scholar Athlete (88-89 & 89-90), Varsity Swimming, Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Education Association - Secretary, WCGA - Senator.

Lydia A. Whitt Accounting University Scholar, Virginia Scholar, Dean's List, Beta Gamma Sigma , Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, WC Housing Committee, Hall Council, Accounting Society, Intermediate Honors, Pre-Law Club, University Players, VAC, WILL.

Connie C. Whittaker Business Administration Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Virginia Baptist Scholar, Kappa Alpha Theta, CAB, Dean's List.

Ul

Rodger S. Williamson International Studies McAdams Award, Japanese Society - Vice President, Study Abroad - Japan, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors, RHA, RC Programming Assistant.

Wendy B. Withers French/International Studies Delta Delta Delta, BSU, Choir.

Intramurals, Schola, University Choir, Young Life.

Kari D, Zack English/Elementary Education Intervarsity, Student Education Association.

Scott A. Willis

Hope B. Woelke Accounting Dean's List, Golden Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society, Bacchus, CAB.

Yolla H. Zaitoun Chemistry/French Minor French Club, Golden Key, ACS Treasurer. Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon - Vice President, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, PreHealth club, VAC.

Steven J. Willett International Studies Mortar Board - Publicity Chair, Amnesty International, Circle K Publicity Manager. History Club President, IABC - Advertising Committee, Intervarsity.

Michael E. Willis

J. Scott Woolam Speech Communications/English Phi Delta Theta - M usic Chair & Rush Chair, IABC, Intramurals, Orientation Counselor.

Coby Hough Business Dean's List. Intermediate Honors, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma.

Christa G. Williams Speech Communications Golden Key, Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intramurals, Delta Delta Delta - Librarian & Collegiate/Alumnae Relations Chair, Fraternity/Sorority Fellowship, I ntervarsity, Spanish Club.

Katherine A. Williamson Psychology Alpha Phi.

Matthew C. Williamson Marketing/Management Varsity Cheerleading. Phi Gama Delta, Intramurals. Marketing Society.

Christopher Bryant Wilson Physics Martial Arts, Crew Club, Honor Council, RCSGA.

Juli B. Wilson International Studies Phi Beta Kappa, BSU, Cousins Society. Resident Assistant, VAC, WILL.

Robert H. Winslow Chemistry University Scholar, ACS, College Republicans, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intermediate Honors, Orchestra, Phi Eta Sigma.

Pre-Health Club.

David K. Worland Economics/Spanish Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spanish Teaching Assistant, Spanish Honor Society, Finance Society, Marketing Society, Mortar Board, Spanish Club.

Jon P. Yankee international Studies 1989 Most Significant Contributor to Richmond College, Varsity Soccer, Study Abroad - Japan.

"Toyota Seminar" in Osaka, Japan, Intramurals, Japanese Society, International Club.

Amy E. Young Journalism/English Delta Gamma - Secretary & Rituals, Peer Educator, Class Cabinet, Campus Recreation, VAC, Collegian.

The WEB regrets that all of the names of the graduating class of 1992 from the University of Richmond can not be included in the yearbook.

Due to limited space and a deficiency in senior portraits, the names of the entire class can not be printed. However, the 1992 WEB staff wishes all of the graduates best wishes and good luck in all of their future endeavors.

'JO#*/ AND

Seniors 193

AND

"The friendship aspect - that's probably the best part of my Richmond experience. Everyone here is really genuine. The friends I've made here are going to last a lifetime."

- Jennifer Hummer ( WC '94)

Underclass

194 Underclass

lifiL J

Underclass 195

Rebecca Abell 2 Roger Acker 2 Hayes Adams 2 Laura Adkins 3

Margaret Aheme 2 Matthew Aiello 1 Guntra Aistars 2 Matt Albright 1

Sallie Aldredge Chuck Alexander Emilie Alford Dana Allen

I 1 2 2

Frank Alien 2 Allison Gay 1 Kristin Almond 2 Susan Anders 1

Joseph Anderson 2 Wendy Anderson I Damian Andrisani 1 Suneela Aras I

Susanne Argamaso 3 Deborah Arras 1 John Askin 3 Chris Astley 1 Jennifer Avallone 1 Amy Averill 2 Joanne Bacon 2

Catherine Bagwell 2 George Bagwell I Buffy Bailey 1 Hillary Bailman 2 Tracey Baner 3 Greg Bama 1 John Barrar 1

Ellen Bartuska 2 Craig Bass 3 Aimee Bayle 3 Matthew Beams 3 Jason Beck 2 Todd Beiger 3 Jennifer Bell 1

Burgess Benna 1 Scott Berger 3 Greg Bergethon 3 Dave Berry 3 Jennifer Bertrand 3 Brian Betz 1 Lisa Biggs 3

'lif*^_AND t**/ 196 Underclass fr**/

p

Run, jog, walk, stroll, bike, skip, saunter, hopscotch, jump-rope â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it didn't matter how the participants went about it, just as long as they "Paraded Around!"

An annual event in its third year, Parade Around provided an opportunity for UR students, faculty, and friends to benefit a worthy charity while enjoying a walk, run or bike around the Westhampton Lake.

Sponsored by the Volunteer Action Council, the three-day event was held from October 3 through 5, 24 hours a day, in order to raise money for the Literacy Council of Richmond. "The most important thing for me was to see the extent of the education spectrum represented by the activity," commented Mr. Joseph Koury, a representative of the

Literacy Council and Richmond alumnus.

Before the event, the organizational committee planned a banner contest through which clubs and organizations could express their interest and creativity and vie for the prize of extra laps added onto the organization's total for the event.

During the actual event there were many prizes offered through both contests and daily raffles. Prizes were rewarded for Most Creative Way Around the lake and other talents. As freshman Wendy Watson commented, "I went walking around the lake with my R.A. at eleven o'clock for a study break. Along the way there was posted the story of The Giving Tree, which I thought was a neat idea."

Parading for a Purpose

mm* m

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m

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PI Ev **31

Darrin Bilik 3 Blase Ballack I Andria Bilotto 2 John Birmingham I Benjamin Bischoff l Meredith Bishop l Ellen Bjorkholm 3

Barton Blanks 1 Doug Bleszinski 3 Wendy Boger 3 Lynn Boliver 2 Joscie Bolton 1 Heather Bond 2 Sara Borden 3

Maggie Borders 1 Andy Boulden 3 Aynsley Bourne 1 Jenny Bowen 1 Kim Bower 2 Amy Bowers 2 Lynda Bowles 1

Bill Box 1 Tracey Boyle 3 Meredith Brady 1 Tracey Bander 2 Craig Braswell 3

A

Adria Brendle 1 Heather Briggs 1

'*L_AND

Underclass 197

Marty Brodbeck 1 Rosemary Broderick 1 Lisa Broglie 2 Kelly Brooks 3 Melissa Brooks 3 Chris Brown 1 Heather Brown 2

John Brown 1 Kimberiy Brown 3 Wendy Bruce 1 John Bryant 1 Elliot Buckner 3 Mark Budzinski 1 Suzanne Bueter 1

Tara Bunting 2 Jeff Burchstead 1 Shawn Burke 3 Allison Burling 1 Samuel Bumette3 Catherine Burrell 2 Allison Burris 2

Brad Burton 1 Jason Burton 1 Paula Burton 1 Kristin Buttis 2 Sean Byrne 2 P.J. Caiiello 2 Dennis Callahan 1

Steve Canaras 1 Atnbrogina Canobbio 1 Paul Caputo 1 Jenna Carey 1 Betsy Carntola 2 Alison Carpenter 1 Stephanie Carpenter 1

Patrick Carr 1 Irrekka Carter 3 Butch Cassidy 1 Sarah Caton 2 Jendy Cenci I Danielle Cesarano 3 Jason Chandler 3

Pi Phi Sings

AND

198 Underclass

Pi Beta Phi held their 5th annual Lip Sync contest on October 8 in the Camp Theater. Lip Sync is held every year to support the chapter's endowment fund - a robust $50,000 established by the National Chapter when May L. Keller was dean. The money raised from Lip Sync goes to replenish the fund which is used to bring speakers to campus. The speaker this year was Suzi Landolphi, who spoke on February 26 about safe sex in the '90's.

The prizes were divided into five categories: appearance, technical, lip sync, and originality, all worth $50, and best overall act worth $75.

The appearance prize went to Kappa Kappa

Gamma for their version of "Cheeseburger in Paradise." The technical prize was awarded to the "If It Isn't Love" quartet, Kappa Sigma's tribute to sorority girls. The originality prize went to the men's soccer team who brought the house down with their interpretation of "So Long, Farewell, Auf Wiedersihen, Good-bye" from the movie "The Sound of Music." Lisa Gray took her second best overall prize in a row with her routine to "Escapade" by Janet Jackson.

Overall, Lip Sync proved to be a highly entertaining evening and a rousing success for Pi Phi and its endowment fund. ^

Earl Cheatham 2 Laurie Chewning 1 JoAnn Cizek 3 Thomas Clark 2 Thomas Clarke 1 Catherine Clay 2 Elizabeth Cleary I

IngaClough 1 Marnie Clough 3 Johanna Cogan 1 Mendi Cogle i Suzanne Cole 2 Jennifer Collins 1 John Collins 1

Terri Collins 2 Tim Comegna 3 Pamela Conierford 2 Tim Confroy 2 Brad Conner 2 Garrett Conner 1 Dave Conry 3

Lara Constantine 3 Elisha Contner 1 Meredith Coogan 3 Jamie Cooke I Phineas Cooper 3 Erin Corden 1 Matthew Corkern 1

Annahelle Corner 1 Kim Corry 1 Daniella Cortez 3 Chris Cosenza 3 Kristen Coury 2 Lara Couturier 3 Grant Craig 1

Dave Crawford 3 Robert Crawford 1 Tom Crescioli 3 Vincent Crimmins 3 Daniella Croce 3 Eric Crouch 1 Aileen Crowe 2

Kathleen Crowe i Sheila Crowe 3 John Culpepper 3 David Culver 1 Kelly Cummings 2 John D'Addario 3 Joyce Dailey 1

Tracey D'Ambrosio 1 Ruth Daniels 1 Andrea Daly 2 Jeff Dausch 2 Jeff Davenhall 2 Mark Davidson 2 Christopher Davis 1

Gina Davis 1 Erin Decker Amy Dellamora Molly Delea Jennifer Deltoe Randy DeMille Kerry Depew

2 2 3 3 3 3

Jaroslaw Derylo 1 Lee Dillard I Jackson Dickens 2 Elizabeth Dickinson 3 Kimberly Dineen 1 Tracy Dodson 1 Vincent Doherty 3

Megan Donnell Kelly Donrtellon Brian Donnelly Bevin Doletski Michael Doran Ken Dorio

1 2 1 2 1 1

Laura Douglas 1

Meghan Dowd 1 Jennifer Downs 2 Michelle Dupont 3 Anne-Marie Dumas Amy Duncan Lisa Dush John Dwinell

3 2 1 1

Dustin Dyer 2 Scott Earnest 3 Greg Eden I Heather Edwards 1 Andy Egloff 1 Sara Ehrensing 2 Scott Eldridge 1

Jennifer Elles 1 Chris Elliott 3 Stanley Elliott 3 Celene Ellstrom 3 Rachael Enoch 2 Katherine Endom 1 Scott Engels 3

Debbie Erholm 1 Betsy Erwin 1 Pam Ewing 1 Bryce Eager I Katherine Falcon I Elissa Faletti 3 Melanie Farman 2

200 Underclass

T ACTIVITIES

Socializing is a large part of college life.

Whether at CAB functions or in class, the best part of college life is meeting new people and making friends. Whatever the circumstances, UR Spiders are pros at spinning out their webs to include more friends. Often, socializing and procrastination go hand in hand in achieving this web of friends.

Any location on campus is fair game for socializing. Chance meetings in the mailroom, waiting in line at the bookstore, or simply walking around campus will open up new possibilities for a daily expansion of social horizons. The Dining Hall and the Commons are popular places for old and new friends to gather, talk, and just have a great time being together. Boatwright Library also

has multiple purposes involving socializing. Not only is it a great place to study and get away from it all, it can also be a good place to run into people and catch up on the latest gossip. Bathrooms on campus are also a common place to mn into a friend and start a conversation. Particularly in the women's residence halls, the bathrooms are often the hubs of gossip and campus information.

Any time of the day and everywhere on campus, UR students are bound to be socializing.

It is tun and easy to do, and everyone loves to do it! At the University of Richmond, Socializing 101 is one requirement which all students are willing to meet. ^

AIN

Underclass 201

Brian Feaster 1 Christopher Finnin 1 Tara Fitzgerald 1 Kate Flanders 2

Patricia Flatley 1 Rebecca Fleming 1 Todd Flora 3 Jeffrey Foose 3

Brian Ford Lisa Ford Randy Foy April France

1 1 1 2

Shelley Francis I Lisa Frank 1 Amy Freeberry 1 Kristen Freeman 2

Elisha Freifeld 2 Tim Frey I Susan Gabler 1 Rhonda Gaines 2

David Galbierczyk 2 Jim Gallagher 3 Christine Ganley 2 Kathleen Gardiner 3 Shawn Garitz 1 Lauren Garner 1 Lisa Garver 2

Ashley Gendron 1 Anna Gensbigler 1 Christy Gibbons 1 Trevor Gibson 1 Greg Giesler 3 Aaron Gill 1 Susan Gill 1

Matt Girard I Mark Glago 3 Elizabeth Gleason 3 llene Goldenberg 1 Mike Goldman 1 Jennifer Gomez 1 Grant Goodburn 1

Steve Gordon 2 Risa Gorin 1 Scott Gottel 1 Anthony Gotzis 3 Sarah Gould 1 Eric Graf 1 Lesley Graham 2

AND

202 Underclass

'Jfa(/,

With snacks and drink in hand, they

.I

gathered in residence hall lounges at various hours of the day and squinted at fuzzy black and white T.V. screens, quick to hush the noisy passer-by. Dedicated and unique, these ever-faithful students proved that it was possible to keep up to date on academic assignments, campus activities, as well as the Kimberly/Kayla/ Shane love triangle on "Days of Our Lives and just who Brandon and Brenda was dating this week on "Beverly Hills

90210."

"1 rush home from philosophy every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to watch 'Days'," admitted freshman Tara Laskowski. "The first thing I do when I walk into the room on these days is grab the remote." From soap operas and talk

shows to nightly news programs and sitcoms, there were a wide variety of shows that UR students simply could not miss. As freshman Derek Malmberg commented, "Although 'Cheers' and 'Coach' are great shows, my favorite is Monday Night Football, especially when all the guys in the hall get together to watch."

A welcomed break from the usual routine, T.V. provided students with the perfect opportunity to either socialize with friends or relax between classes.

Roommates Deb Arras and Jennifer Jones laughed, "Every Thursday night at nine, Lora Robins Hall A-1 gets together in our room to continue a tradition known as the 'Beverly Hills Soiree,' a great study break complete with pizza."

T.V. Watchers

Bradford Grant 3 Bryan Grasso 1 Kara Gratton 2 Shana Gratton 1 Gina Gray 2 Lisa Gray 3 Marcy Greenberg I

Missy Greene 5 David Greenwood 2 Carlton Greer I Ann Greskovich I Donna Griffin I Jennyfer Guebert 2 Megan Gula 3

Katherine Gunkelman 1 Jacqueline Guy 2 Howard Haggerty 1 Jennifer Hain 2 Samantha Hale 1 Katie Hamann 2 Margaret Hamilton 2

Kay Hamlin I Melissa Hampton 1 Corinne Hancock 3 Kathryn Hansen 2 Matt Hanson 1 Cliff Harbourt 1 Bradford Harris 1

Underclass 203

Elizabeth Harris I Jennifer Harris 1 Dana Hasten 3 Wayne Hauenstein 2 Michael Hayes I Jennifer Hazelton 3 Aaron Heffron 2

Lauren Hein/e 2 Matt Henry 2 Julianne Herbster 1 David Hering 3 Laura Herlong 3 Allison Herolz I Caryn Herlocker 3

Nancy Hess 2 Alison Hettrick 2 Kevin Hickey I Virginia Hill 2 Kim Hillegass2 Colson Hillier 3 Amy Hilsabeck 2

Jennifer Himes 3 David Hirte 1 Josh Hockensmith 1 Kristan Hoffman 1 Ryan Hoffman I Carly Hogue 1 Heather Holeman 1

Mark Holtkamp 3 Scott Holzmacher 3 Molly Hood 1 Patrick Hooker 1 Robert Horton 1 Erica Hove 1 Susie Hozik 1

James Hruschka 1 Byron Hudtloff I Jennifer Hummer 2 Craig Hunsinger 1 Paul Hunter 3 Walter Hutton 3 Robert Hydon 3

Making the Move

AND

204 Underclass

Moving In. The mere words can inspire simultaneous emotions of fear, confusion, anticipation and fatigue. While upperclassmen are able to draw on past experience to plan on either using elevators or manipulating room­ mates to bring the heavy items, most freshmen are oblivious of the obstacles of moving in and have a hard enough time finding their rooms, nevertheless and the elevator. Once the room is located and roommates are either introduced for the first time or treated to a reunion after a three month separation, a challenge greater than orientation week and finals combined must be met - how to fit six carloads worth of

incredibly important "stuff" into a 14 x 14 ft. allotment of space. When the parents go back to their hotels for the night, the problem of making a drab cube of space into a full-fledged room truly begins. For the women, this means displaying pictures of boyfriends and draping the walls with everything from tapestries to life size posters of Tom Cruise; while for the men this entails hiding all evidence of girlfriends and setting up wet bars on the window sills.

With the completion of these finishing touches and the commencement of the first back-toschool parties, University of Richmond students are "officially" moved in. ^

r Constance Ingraham 1 Laura Jackson I Steven Jacobellis 1 Gerald Jarnion 2 Bob Johnson 2 Eric Johnseon 3 Allan Johnston 1

Elizabeth Joines 1 Lara Jolley 1 Brian Jones 1 Jefferson Jones 1 Jennifer Jones 1 Katina Jones 1 Kevin Jones 2

Stacy Jones 1 Martha Jordan 2 Jim Joseph 2 Niki Julias I Ed Kaleta I Amber Kavanagh 1 Kim Kenna 3

Kyle Kennedy 3 Sandra Kennedy I James Key 3 Michele Kelber I Michael King 3 William King I Michael Kirchner 1

Susan Kirchofer 3 Kristi Klein I Scott Klein 1 Lee Kling 3 Kristin Knight 2 Sarah Knight 3 Hilary Knox 3

Beverly Koebel 3 Emiiv Kokie I Karen Kolb 3 Erik Kornmeyer 1 Amy Kosiorek 3 Kevin Kowalski 3 Marie Kozak 3

AND

Underclass 205

Jason Kranzusch 1 Christiana Kuczma 3 Emily Kull 1 Paul Kunzer 3 Megan Labant 2 Ivy Laffoon 3 Stacy Landolt 2

Tara Laskowski 1 Gregory Leader 1 Allison Leath 2 Jennifer Leete 3 Ryan Licari 1 Sheri Liccioni 1 Justine Lieberman 1

Kari Lindell Ashley Long Elizabeth Long Jonathan Long Marisol Lopez-Torres

3 3 1 2 1

William Lord 1 Diana Lorenz 1

Melissa Luck 2 Lance Ludman 2 David Lundgren 3 Amy Lynch 2 Rhonda Lynch 1 Mike Maccaroni 3 Deborah MacFarland 1

Pamela Madry 2 Maria Maggipinto 1 Bill Maglisceau 3 Criston Maitland 2 Jennifer Malecki 1 Derek Malmberg 1 Aiissa Mancuso 2

Jeannine Mandoline 3 Aliyson Mango 3 Krista Manheimer 3 Melissa Maniscalco 1 Mike Manoogian 3 Sean Martin 1 Katie Massa 1

Jennifer Massey 2 Maria Matthens 1 Karla Matysiewicz 1 Lawrence Mautone 3 Stacy May 1 Bill Mayberry 3 Tract Mayer 2

Mike Mayzel 3 Rebecca Maxwell 2 Mindi McCall 1 Scott McCandless 3 Meredith McCarthy 1 Mark McCaskill 1 Marion McCauley 2

Jennifer McClellan 2 Susan McCormick 3 Jennifer MeCusker 1 Amy McDonald 3 Cindy McDonald 3 Laurie McGhee 1 Mike McGinnis 1

f*^.AND

206 Underclass

llrfKm

Home Away From Home

Making the university a home proved chal­ its own hall council. Members of the councils chose hall representatives to plan activities such as lenging, but dorm life provided an interesting inter-dorm picnics and parties, co-ed games, experience. The most beneficial aspects of movie nights, and Big Brother/Big Sister pro­ residence hall life included the social advantages grams. The Residence Hall Association and hall and the leadership and educational opportunities. councils also provided informational programs.

Living on campus in the residence halls made the college experience a broader and more colorful These included sessions on health and nutrition, one. Sophomore Dustin Dyer commented, "While acquaintance rape and self-defense.

Socially, life in the residence halls facilitated you're still in a situation where you're going to friendships. Leaders emerged from halls to school, it is different from high school because provide organized programs for students to enjoy you're on your own. It's nice to have your own and experience. Altogether, life in the residence place to entertain friends."

With the abundant associations within the dorm halls enriched the college experience and created many new and lasting friendships. system, there existed many opportunities for leadership and education. Each residence hall ran

AND

AIN

Underclass 207

Melanie McGraw Jeantne McHugh Michael McHugh Randall McClean

1 2 3 2

Susan McLean I Mark McMahon 3 Nancy McNatly I Tom McNally 3

Jeffrey McNeill 3 Scott Mealey I Stephanie Means 2 Michael Medeiros 1

Kirk Meloney 3 Sarah Mentesana I Brandon Merchant 1 Laura Mershon 1

Elizabeth Midgley 1 Kirk Milam 3 Kelly Miles 2 Lisa Millar 3

Brad Miller 1 Bridget Miller 1 Kristen Miller I Vickie Miller 3 Stephanie Miller 3 Jennifer Mina 2 David Mitchell 1

James Monroe 2 Lucas Montgomery 1 Jeffrey Moore 1 Chris Morris 1 Beth Motley 1 Kerrian Mross I Jennifer Mummart 2

Michael Mura 1 Lynn Murphy 1 Mark Murphy 3 Molly Mutphy 2 Robert Murphy 1 Katherine Myers 2 Michelle Nahra 2

Alyson Nancarrow I Lauren Natale 1 Stacy Navarro 2 Kristen Neale 1

208 Underclass

Throughout the residence halls on campus, resident assistants, or R.A.'s, serve as friends and contacts for the students on their halls. The University is careful to select only the most depend­ able and enthusiastic students to fill these positions on campus. The selection process is detailed and long but worth the results. Signs are posted around campus and interested students must submit an application which consists of seven essay questions concerning past experiences and reasons for applying for the position.

The first set of interviews test problem solving techniques within a group of eight candidates. These interviews are observed by current R.A.'s and those who make it through the first interview must then be interviewed by the head resident

and eventually the Area Coordinator or Assistant Dean.

A resident assistant serves as a contact person, policy enforcer, counselor, reference person, programmer and most importantly as a friend. These dedicated students are special to both the University and the students they come into contact with. The environment created by the resident assistant is vital to insure that the members of the hall are living together comfortably. An R.A. is not only someone to delegate authority over the hall, but also a shoulder to lean on and a smiling face after a long day. The University's selection of students for this position is crucial to successful residence

Resident Assistants

life. Š

Heather Nealy 2 Erin Neary 1 William Newton 1 Kevin Nguyen 1 Sarah Nichols 1 Peter Nieland 3 Bobbie Nishikawa I

Stephanie Nolan 2 Julie Norris t Rebecca Nusse 1 Kim Ockey 1 Mary Lou Odom 2 Karen O'Donnell 1 Daniel O'Kane 3

Alison O'Neill 2 Chris O'Neil 1 Boh Onsi 3 Lisa Oppenhuizen 3 Amy Orlando 1 Sean O'Reilly 1 David Orne 1

Candice O'Rourke 1 Kristin Oscar 1 lan Ossakow 1 Stacy Ostapko I Jennifer Oufnac 2 Bryan Palma 1 Christina Pappas 2

FP. AND

Underclass 209

Frederick Parce 1 Jennifer Parker 1 Jennifer Parker 3 John Parris 1 Angeia Parrish 2 Sandra Parrott 3 Alpa Patel 3 emm Scott Patterson I Phil Paturzo I Megan Payet I Amy Sue Payne 2 Holly Payne 2 Elisu Peppetman 1 Brian Perkins 3

Tori Perkinson 2 Douglas Penitt 2 Millie Perry 3 Meredith Peters I Jill Peterson 3 Kristin Petrone 1 Leigh Pezzicara I

Renee Pezzuti 1 Heather Phillips 3 Kimberly Phillips 3 Wendy Phillips 3 Donna Pickering 3 Edward Pierpont 3 Heather Pili 3

Richard Pin I Rebecca Piummer I Kathleen Pollard 1 Laurie Popowich I Crawford Powell 3 Susan Priolo 3 Tessa Proto I

Kevin Provdfoot I Eduardo Proveneio 1 James Prussack 1 Lee Anne Pulley 1 Elizabeth Purnell I Lisa Quesada 1 Colleen Quigg 3

Accessing the System

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210 Underclass

This was the first year for all Westhampton College residence halls to have twenty-four hour card access systems. Last year, only Lora Robins Court tested this new system. Using the meal card in a magnetic strip reader, students gain access to their dorm only. This creates many problems for both sexes of students.

How many Westhampton students have run over to the mailroom and not been able to get back into their hall? Or, run down to the lobby to pick up a pizza and have their heart stop beating when the door shuts behind them during the exchange of money?

The male students find it rather constricting.

Gone are the surprise visits or just dropping by.

The meeting of Westhampton and Richmond College students has become a carefully planned interaction set up with specific times and meeting places.

The access system is designed to make all of the residence halls safer and more secure.

Apparently, students are supposed to be let in by the resident they came to see. Students have found it easy to wait in the lobby and follow someone into the door. The system may work in theory, but there are certain aspects of it that need some second glances. ^

Shannon Quirk 3 Wendy Radatti i Eric Radziejewski I Michelle Rafferty 2 Mark Ramos I Allen Raphael 2 Angela Rawlins 1

Ali Reaves 2 Lauren Reams 2 Michael Rectenwaki I Charles Reed I Emily Reed 2 Michael Reed 2 Robert Reine I

Michael Relyea 1 Carlton Revere 3 Dawn Reyerson 2 Joseph Reyes 1 Katie Rhoda 2 Charles Ribaudo I Jill Richardson 2

Katie Ridenhour i James Riedy 1 Loriann Riehl 1 James Riely I Tara Riggi I Kevin Riley 3 Stephanie Rishel 2

Bian Ritz 1 Bill Robbins 3 Anne Roberts 3 Tim Roberts I Lisa Rodemann I Tonia Rolle 2 Deana Romeo 1

Jason Roop I Kristen Rose I Christine Rossi 2 jean Rotondi 2 Charity Rouse 1 Christy Rushin 3

0

F*ÂŁ_AND

Underclass 211

Adam Russell 1 Kathleen Russell 1 Morgan Sabia Benjamin Sabloff Daina Sakalas Bill Sakkab Jonathan Sale

I 1 1 2 1

David Salley 1 Michael Sampogna 2 Meredith Sanderlin 2 Jenna Santangelo 3 Keturah Sawyer 2 Debbie Schaad 3 Chris Schaffer 1

Meredith Schaiick 1 Steve Schepman 1 Mark Schlegel 3 John Schmecal 1 Eric Sehofield 3 Cheryl Schott 2 Dawn Schuchman 3

Maury Scott 2 John Scozzafava 3 James Seba 2 Karyn Sederberg 2 Jennifer Sentivan 3 Kevin Shanley 1 Anita Sharma 1

Scott Shauf John Shegda Scott Shepard Cherie Sheridan

3 1 1 1

Thomas Sherlock 3 Suzanah Shivery 1 Daniel Shugrue 2

Sunitha Siva 1 Amy Smith 3 Barbara Smith 1 Bryan Smith 1 Courtney Smith I James Smith 2 Stewart Smith 1

Sydney Smith 3 Melinda Snow 1 Seth Sprague 3 James Springer 3 Michelle Stachura 1 Sabrina Starr 2 Stacey Steinbeiss 2

Jennifer Steinberg 2 Jonathan Stevens 3 Matt Stevens 2 Jennifer St. Onge 1 Shari Stout 2 Kristin Suess 2 Ryan Sutherland 1

Brad Swartwelder 1 Jennifer Sweeney 1 Christina Sweet 1 Kristine Sweet 2 Andy Szarko 3 Mary Szwejbka 1 David Tabor 1

212 Underclass

Day of Reckoning

It had to be one of the hottest days of the year.

UR students formed lines even before the doors to the Robins Center opened. With sweat dripping from foreheads, students crowded into the unairconditioned arena for registration.

The day became a repetition of lines. Waiting in department lines to reach the front only to find the students before you took the last spot of the last class in the department. So, it's on to the next line. Finally, it's finished. Not a wonderful schedule, but you live with it. On to tackle the computers. BEEP! A conflict. After some constructive changes and an hour of work, it's finally complete.

Opening the glass doors of the Robins Center

never felt so uplifting. Until you realize you have classes but no books for them. After recovering from the shock of ten books for one class, it's time to enter yet another line stretching to the opposite end of the bookstore. After an hour and a half, everyone knows everyone else's life story that has been waiting in line. The bookstore drudgery ends with a dent into summer savings.

Registration brings out all the fears of the coming semester. The classes with ten word titles and professors of whom you were forewarned, are the same that are on your last minute schedule.

For seniors, it's the last, for freshmen, only a brief glimpse into the future.

AND

Underclass 213

Kim Talkington 3 David Tashian 1 Julianne Taylor 2 Kary Taylor I

Tracy Taylor 2 Amy Terdimars 2 Tanya Thrasher 1 Melissa Throckmorton 1

Paul Thebaud Brigid Thompson Cassandra Thompson Debbie Thompson

I 1 1 1

John Thompson Martha Thompson Timothy Thompson Staeey Thomson

3 1 1 1

Scott Thorell 3 Roxanne Thorn 3 David Thornton I Eric Thornton 1

Kevin Thornton 1 Katie Toiieson I Linda Tomlin 3 Eric Townsend I Tracy Townsend 1 Scott Tozier 1 Timothy Travaglini 3

Sandra Treakle 4 Tina Trebino 3 Elaine Trimble 1 James Trivette 3 Brad Truffer 3 Kim Turner 3 Scott T urner 2

Rachel Tward/ik 2 Thomas Twomey 2 Eric Tyler 1 Elizabeth Vann 3 Jennifer Vest 2 Bennett Vig 3 Tony Visco 1

Jeanne Vitka I Todd Vol man I William Volp 2 Amy Vona 1

1*^ AND

214 Underclass

In between all the partying, socializ­ ing and extracurricular activities on campus, every University of Richmond student needs to study. Finding a place to do this, however is not always as easy as it seems.

Residence hall life is fun and exciting', but it is not always quiet. Rooms and hall lounges are often occupied and not conducive to serious studying. On these occasions, students are forced to seek out new studying habitats.

One popular choice of places to work is the library, where peace and solitude are guaranteed. Here students have their choice of a study table or a private room

in the Learning Resources Center or bottom floor of the library.

On a nice day, students are also found scattered on the hillside in front of Boatwright Memorial Library or in the Greek Theater reading or catching a few rays while cramming for an exam.

Others choose the gazebo or occasionally the Coffehouse as settings to put in their hard labors.

All the Right Places

In fact, the number of locations to study on campus varies almost as much as the student body itself. Wherever there exists a hole big enough for a book, it is likely that you'll find a spider curled up there studying in it. ^

Louis Vondurfol 2 Elizabeth VonEiff t Henry Vonst 1 Robert VonStat 1 Robert VonTothre 2 Maribeth Waddell 3 Stephanie Wagner 1

Laura Wahmann 1 Jeffrey Wajszczuk 1 Angela Walilrop I Kim Wallace 2 Anne Walker 3 Andrew Walsh 1 Kathleen Walsh 1

Kenneth Walsh 3 Charles Walter 3 Melanie Warfield 2 Peter Warfield 2 Amy Warner 2 Tom Warren 3 Todd Wasserman 3

Michael Walerbury 1 KC Waters I Wendy Watson 1 Steven Webel 3 Christine Welter 2 Jennifer Weber 2 Randal) Weinhardt 3

J*^.AND

Underclass 215

Alyssa Weiss Sharon Weller Lisa N. Wells Jennifer Welsh

1 1 1 1

Laura Wengert 1 Colleen West I Courtney West 1

Janet Wheeler 1 Kathryn Wheeler 1 Rachel Anne Wheeley 2 Jennifer Wheeley 2 Jennifer Whipple 2 Derek Whitaker 3 Kate Whitbeck 1

Amy Whitcomb 3 Carey White 1 Cynthia White 3 "Ellen White 1 Laura White 1 Bessie Whitlock 1 Stefanie Whitmire 1

John Wiatt 3 Missi Widmaier 1 Dina Wieczynski 1 Brett Wigdortzl Meredith Wihnyk 2 Amy Wilborn 1 Todd Wilcox 3

Steve Wilier 3 Elizabeth Wilson 1 Tim Wimbish 3 Aneida Winston 3 Gretchen Witte 3 Brian Wolfe 2 Brian Womble 2

Indy Wood 1 Greg Woodford 3 Julia Woodruff Charles Wright Crystal Wright Vincent Wright Dana Wusinich

Canons of Cramming

216 Underclass

1 2 1 1 1

There exists in the world of college academ­ ics several steadfast laws. First, one never has just one test for which to prepare at a given time. Consequently, a student looks at his syllabus to find three or four midterms within days of each other for which to prepare.

Second, tests are purposely scheduled the day after hardyball games or mandatory threehour orientation programs. Thus, the study sessions don't even begin until at least mid­ night, at which time hell breaks loose.

Students approach these difficult days in various ways, but usually the third law inter­ jects itself before true studying intentions are

fulfilled: at the moment of stress, no two friends or roommates will both have tests.

Interruptions — friends, phone calls — always come during these times, the worst of times.

So, ultimately, the all-nighter becomes inevitable; once the student is finally settled into their study location, serious students break out the all-night cram artillery: Coke, chocolate, and toothpicks to hold droopy eyes open.

Of course, after lost sleep has been recov­ ered, a look at another syllabus reminds the student of another mid-term in another class the following day. ^

Yvonne Yang 2 Laura Yeatts 2 Grace Young 2 Jennifer Young 1 Tracey Young 2 Daniel Yu 2 Matt Zemon 2

Allison Ziemer 2 Kim Farmer 1 Heather Krajewski 2 Grattan Smith 3

Pig Roast Weekend The smell began to waft across campus a day before the big event, making students' mouths water in anticipation. Smoke rose in billows from the catered metal containers in which whole pigs roasted in preparation for the annual Pig Roast, held the first Saturday in April. All year students look forward to the "one big weekend" of the spring semes­ ter.

"What could be better?," asked UR students, faculty and alumni as they gathered at Fraternity Row to see friends, dance and savor the smoky taste of spit-roasted barbecue. Drizzling rain and dark sky didn't damper the spirits of the participants as they packed into the lodges and mingled under tents to enjoy the food and drink. Pig Roast is too much fun to be worried about how the weather is. Everyone just wants to get out to the Row to see who may be there and socialize with friends.

Open to all students, the day-long event was the culmination of months of planning by fraternity committees, who sponsored the picnic celebration for the enjoyment of not only UR students but to welcome back visiting alumni and their families. It is always a great surprise when you run into someone who has graduated at Pig Roast and you are able to catch up. This day is one of memories and friendships that last.

"Pig Roast was a great time," said freshman Beth Sutton. "It seemed like the entire campus came out to the Row to socialize and enjoy the great food and music at each lodge. They should definitely have more afternoon parties like it." Clearly Pig Roast is a celebration that no one should miss and that the University can enjoy for years to come. ^

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218 Underclass

Kappa Sigma brothers, Steve Conner, Chad White, Tom Regan, Todd Flora, and Tim Travaglini enjoy Pig Roast.

Exam Week When does the preppy Richmond student totally abandon fashion and start sporting a mismatched ensemble consisting of sweats, boxer shorts and paja­ mas? When do Westhampton students give up counting calories and health food to survive on a diet of caffeine, sugar and pizza? All these questions can be answered with two words - EXAM WEEK! When not taking a final, students usually spend most days studying or coming up with creative ways not to study. "I usually spend a whole day during finals making a mix tape," says Laura Janes, a Westhampton junior.

When the night dawns, procrastination is made into an art form. Any reason to put off studying is a good reason, but Midnight Munchies at the Dining Hall is the most excellent reason of all. Sally Novak, a junior, loves to go to Midnight Munchies and watch people.

"It's great because everyone is there and they all look so heinous."

However, the real point of exam week is exams.

After four months of classes, those last few days are the climax of the semester, and the relief when it's all over is tremendous. ^

flirt/

(IT AGAIN

Underclass 219

AND

"The greatest thing about Carver Promise is that the kids really need you. They look forward to seeing you every week. I joined the Carver Promise because I feel that it is important to create an interest in a college education at an early age and to show them the opportunities that an education can provide."

Paranita Carpenter (WC '92)

Organizations

220 Organizations

AGAIN

\V\. AND

Organizations 221

WCGA Senate WCGA Senate is the governing body of the Westhampton College Government Association. They represent the students of Westhampton College and voice their concerns.

Senate is an open forum for new ideas, issues, campus projects, and, most importantly, student concerns.

WCGA Senate: First Row: Amy Bashian, Justine Lieberman, Noel Powers (Secretary), Kristin Heller (President), Sue Kaufman (Vice President), Jenni Lee Wilkins, Jenny Warner. Second Row: Aynsley Bourne, Cherie Sheridan, Carrie Smith, Yvonne Yang, Robin Bogan, Holly Payne, Aimee Koroly, Amy Todd, Suzanne Ball, Beth Campion, Angela Rawlins, Kim Johnson, Adrienne Hall. Not pictured: Missy Ray (Treasurer), Amy Scott, Jen White, Sue Cartledge, Deanne Koehn, Jen Learn, Hillary Ballman, Lora Kilpatrick.

RCSGA Senate Richmond College Senate is the governing body of the Richmond College Government Association.

They represent the students of Richmond College and act on their concerns.

RCSGA Senate: Front Row: Todd Flora, Jeff Gallo, Jon Chandonnet, Bill Johnston, Mike Lynch, Keith Owen. Back Row: John Kielmeyer, John Stimpson, Bobby Gibbons, Ken Frisbie, Mike Dangelo, Jason Roop, Scott Earnest, Brad Harris, Brendon Frey, Thad Constantine, Marty Bradbeck, Darren Ratcliffe, Travis Brown, Rich Slatcher, Stan Elliott, Bill Sakkab, Charles Reed, Bryan Grasso, Phil Dube, Patrick Roberts.

Not Pictured: Jim Stevens, Matt Albright, Ken Wormald.

ECRSB Senate The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Senate is the governing body of the Business School. The student representatives are students at the Business School and are responsible for representing their fellow students at the Business School.

ECRSB Senate: Front Row: Pat Oates, Paige Saunders, Jack Negry, Heidi Schoenberger. Second Row: Sue Kirchofer, Jen Hazelton, Kerry DePew, Megan Gula, Grattan Smith, Charles Carpenter. Third Row: Shawn Dishop, Kristin Smith, Toni Brown, Wes Taylor.

AND

222 Organizations

AGAIN

WC Honor Council A Westhampton Tradition. Honor Council members have attended conferences throughout the state and country and help to make the Univer­ sity of Richmond Honor System one that other schools attempt to emulate.

WC Honor Council: First Row: Robin Lee (Secretary), Laurel Hasbrouck (Chair), Liz Wood, Kelly Jarvis, Sally Haskins. Second Row: Mary Holland Wood, Karen Campbell, Elizabeth Gassman, Cheryl Baedecker, Cindy Nelson. Third Row: Terra McKinnish, Aileen Crowe, Carey Fridley, Marion Early, Emilie Alford.

f RC Honor Council The Richmond College Honor Council is responsible for educating the students at the University about the Honor System and, when needed, handing out sanctions to those who do not comply with the Honor Code.

RC Honor Council: Front Row: Andrew Olsen (Chair), Kevin Callahan, Eric Flickinger, Johm Murphy. Back Row: James Harris, Tyler Mistr, Scott Mahone, Kevin Jones, Chris Lim, P.J. Calello, Bryant Wilson, Todd Watson, Mark Glago, Matt H enry (Vice Chair), Eric Reichardt, Andrew Rich, Dave DeFries, Mike Daglio.

Business School Honor Council The Business School Honor Council is responsible for educating students about and enforcing the Honor Code in the Business School.

They carefully scrutinize cases concerning violations and attempt to uphold the Honor Code in tradition with Westhampton and Richmond Colleges.

Business School Honor Council: First Row: Molly Delea, Christopher Fair, Cynthia Palmer, John Thompson. Second Row: John D'Addario, Jeannine Mandoline, Andy Smith, Rob McCeney, Melissa Brooks. Third Row: Greg Cousins, John Askin.

AND

Organizations 223

CAB The Campus Activities Board (CAB) provides entertainment for all the students throughout the year. With everything from comedians to singers and hypnotists to movies, CAB supplies many opportunities for students to enjoy all kinds of enter­ tainment and to relax on campus.

CAB is also responsible for Home­ coming and makes each Homecoming weekend even better than the last one.

CAB: Front Row: Dave Foreman, Porter Shomo, Aimee Bayle, Liz Lord, Amy Kosiorek, Erica Hove, Emily Mitchell, J. Scott Derrick. Second Row: Kristen Berwick, Kristen Neale, Jenny Beers, Lisa Ford, Heather Restino, Laura Beucler, Wendy Bruce, Lisa Frank, Randy Weinhardt.

Back Row: Jeff Waggett, Roger Kohler, Tara Laskowski, Amy Klaiber, Jen Ashby, Ann Musselman, Jen McCusker, Leslie Duncan. Not pictured: Laura Dolan, Krista Berquist, Courtney Butler, Sheri Creeger.

BACCHUS BACCHUS attempts to promote responsible decision-making regarding the use or non-use of alcohol through peer education and programming.

Rather than telling students what to do, BACCHUS preaches a "positive life philosophy."

BACCHUS: Front Row: Mari Bortot, Christine Natale, Bill Azzara, Kat Hansen. Second Row: Jenney Peery, Tracy Taylor, Greg Fedele, Regina Hill, John Daros, Jenny Chabot, Elisabeth Kristiansen, Karen Campbell. Third Row: Lisa Frank, Dina Wieczynski, Christine Foley, Joe Corvera, JoAnne Naylor, Laurie Popavich, Amy Halvorsen, Stefanie Eastman. Fourth Row: Sean Healy, Walt Hutton, Jeremy Freeman, Scott Klien, Pete Warfield, Clay Calhoun, Kevin Bradley, Pete Cooper, Scott Thorell, Lisa Ford.

The Collegian Publishing a weekly newspaper to keep all UR students up to date keeps the staff of The Collegian busy all year long. They cover a wide range of campus events and poll students each week to see what is going on around campus. Each Thursday, students look forward to seeing what's on the front page and quickly flip to the last page to see how their fellow Spider athletes are competing that week.

The Collegian: Top Row: Steve Willett, Karen Werner, Tanya Taylor, Heather Breuninger. Middle Row: Jonathan Rollins, Crystal Anderson, Cheryl Baedecker, Aimee Bayle, Yvonne Yang, Lisa Biggs. Bottom Row: William Norton, Heather Tucker, Parker Holmes, Holly Payne. Not Pictured: Kelly Cleland, Michael W achtel, Matt Hahn, Pat McCarthy, Cynthia Paces, Dawn Ziegenbalg.

224 Organizations

ll/KZm

1

The WEB: First Row: Kim Lauro, Mindy McCall, Trish Flatley, Marcy Greenberg, Kelly Cummings, Elissa Faletti. Second Row: Kristin Bartollas, Tanya Thrasher, Alissa Mancuso, Laura Yeatts, Lynn Vifquain, J. Scott Derrick.

The WEB Each year, The WEB Staff pro­ duces the University's yearbook. The staff works hard to combine ideas and styles that will make each book better than the year before. The yearbook represents all of the students through their activities as well as the class that they are in. Students look forward to the publication of the book each year so that they can see themselves pictured as a member of the student body at the University.

Student Admissions Representatives The Student Admissions Represen­ tatives lead tours of prospective students and their families around campus. They introduce the potential new students to campus life and the beauty of the surroundings. SAR's are an important part of the Admissions office as they may be the only student which guests on campus meet and interact with.

SAR: Front Row: David Rornyak, Jennie Parker, Liz Wood, Delesia Robinson, Yvonne Yang, Anne Manning, Paula Mercurio, Robb Moore, Matt Williamson, Kari Lindell. Back Row: Amy Cross, Colson Hillier, Brandon Lewishon, Jay Carpenter, Matt A prahamian, Jon Chandonnet, Pat Cataldo, Chris Pappas, Mark Galgo, Brad Grant, Molly Delea. Not Pictured: Lia Bettenhausen, Kevin Chu, Justin Friedricks, Debbie Getz, Lisa Gray, Alice Hall-Sizemore, Paul Hunter, Kristin Johnson, Scott Nevin, Jen Rabold, Meg Thomas, Chad Thomson, Chris Wright.

Student Development Committee The Student Development Com­ mittee is the student branch of the Development Office. They work with alumni, represent the school to outsiders and run the senior campaign.

This year, the Committee raised over $60,000 for an Environmental Awareness Endowment. It was the most successful campaign in the organization's history.

SDC: First Row: Mari Bartot, Patty Hughes, Beth Kopp, Kathleen Keegan, Paige Lambdin, Jonathan Read, Jodie Mullens, Emilie Alford.

Second Row: Marjie Duckhorn, Kathy Gardiner, Jennie Parker, Meredith Long, Christie Lee, Barry Sheehan, Pat Pryor, Jim Hippe, Laurel Hasbrouck, Scott Sachatello. Third Row: Chris Lim, Jon Gannon, Heather Pili, Krista Berquist, Ben Davis, Dave Hoffman, Gabe Perry, Charles Carpenter, B.J. Losch. Not Pictured: Beth Campion, Darrell Cockcroft, Greg Cousins.

f£_AND

Organizations 225

I

Residence Hall Association RHA works to promote a sense of community campus-wide and in the residence halls. RHA consists of an Executive Board and thirteen Hall Presidents. Through creative pro­ gramming, RHA succeeds in creating a friendly and warm living atmosphere at the University.

RHA: Seated: Regina Hill, Hillary Long, Jennifer Mead, Ken Walsh, Lynn Murphy, Kim Lauro, Debbie Getz, Pete Warfield, Wayne Hauenstein, Steve Dion, Steve Bisese. Standing: Brett Probes, George Ruotolo, Phil Tighe. Not Pictured: Jennifer Brigman, Mike Chin, Shannon Jones, Steve Quinn, Meg Taylor.

Richmond College Resident Assistants The Richmond College Resident Assistants are a valuable asset to the University. They are responsible for creating a livable atmosphere within the residence halls of Richmond College. They are a support system for all of the men of Richmond College and do a great job in enhanc­ ing the environment of the residence halls for the residents that live there.

Westhampton College Resident Assistants The Residents Assistants for Westhampton College work together to help students with any kind of living problem they may encounter.

They are specially trained to deal with all sorts of situations and are always eager to lend a hand or an ear. They run programs for their halls and try to create a friendly unity among all the residents.

RC Resident Assistants: Top Row: John Foubert, Ambus Nayar, Chris Hess, Chad Harris, Brian Wolfe, Rob Nesmith, Jim Bobowski, Matt O'Connor, Christopher Hopkins. Middle Row: Matt Straw, Eric Glass, Sean Byrne, Phil Dube, Kris Heinrichs, Chris Gorman, Steve Dion, John Schoen, Scott Rothrock, Steve Kazanjian. Bottom Row: Wayne Hauenstein, Dave Conry, Tim Keenan, Jeff Hatch, Quentin van Marcke de Lummen. Not Pictured: Meguell Green, Paul Hunter, Lee Kline, Drew Koch, Ian Lenz, Glenn Merlen, Mike Ruscio, John Thompson, Scott Thorell, Erik Thorne.

WC Resident Assistants: Front Row: Courtney McConnell, Millie Perry, Kim Scullard, Kristen Greenwood, Sara Beth Haden, Betsy Dickinson, Kristie Gay, Tina Trebino, Paul Brophy. Back Row: Laurie Neff, Regina Hill, Kim Phillips, Elisabeth Kristiansen, Sandy Lare, Kim Green. Claudia Saldino, Kristin Mullin, Pamela Orsi, Kelly Brooks, Susan Oldham, Ali O'Neill, Robin Prager, Tracy Scott.

AND

226 Organizations

L

I

RC Orientation Counselors: First Row: Kevin Bradley, Allen Raphael, Joe Cleary, Anthony Gotzis, Tim Travaglini, Grattan Smith, Bill Sikkel, Woody Tinnerino, Ryan Wenger. Second Row: Jason Crum, Mark Glago, Rob Moore, Joe French, Chris Lim, Ken Frisbie, John Stimpson, Mike Griffith, Kevin Law. Third Row: John Scozzafava, Brian Fritchley, Matt Knisley, Charles Allan, John Gannon, Todd Flora, Travis Allison, Tom Twomey, John Adams. Fourth Row: Bill Maglisceau, Cam Wagner, Steve Lemika, Phil Holladay, Kirk Melaney, Darrell Cockcroft, Carlton Reverem Buck Wachtel.

WC Orientation Counselors: Noel Ward (Chair), Kim Houghton (Co-Chair), Becky Mayes (Co-Chair), Tricia Phaup (Co-Chair), Deborah Alesio, Karen Anderson, Suzanne Ball, Tracey Baner, Jennifer Chropuvka, Jennifer Cobleigh, Cynthia Curtis, Andrea Daly. Patricia Dann, Amy Dellamora, Megan Gula, Jennifer Hessmer, Stephie-Anna Kapourales, Sue Kaufman, Tara Keniry, Kimberly Kenna, Stacy Landolt, Pamela Madry, Anne Manning, Jennifer Marasia, Meredith Marshall, Jennifer Mina, Melanie Morgan, Jennifer Morris, Erika Justine Olson, Lynn Palmer, Christina Pappas, Lauren Reams, Adrienne Roach, Jessica Sachs, Maury Scott, Sydney Smith, Amy Smithwick, Amy Todd, Jennifer Vest, Kim Wallace.

Richmond College Orientation Counselors Richmond College Orientation Counselors are a group of men who volunteer their time to serve as guides and informative resources to freshman and new students entering the University. These counselors try to ensure that the new students have a smooth transition into the institution.

Westhampton College Orientation Counselors The Westhampton College Orienta­ tion Counselors facilitate the move and adjustment that the new arrivals to Westhampton College must make when they arrive in August. They are responsible for helping the new students to adjust to college life and get to know the campus better. They are helpful and supportive at a time when new students are unsure and a little scared.

Student Athletic Board The Student Athletic Board is an organization that promotes varsity athletic awareness. Also, the board acts as a liaison between the student body and the Department of Athletics

SAB: Front Row: Karla Matysiewicz, Jane Stoddard, Michelle Weinlick, Jen Tirone, Lynn Boliver, Kathy Dabich, Heather Tucker. Back Row: Tara James, Scott Tozier, Jon Rourke, Matt Smith, Ryan Larkin, Jim Popp, Steve Bernhardt, Sean Gavaghan, Scott Zimmer, Todd Beiger, Mario Ramos, Eric Schofield, Katie O'Connor, Jeff Marshall.

>5^

Organizations 227

Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is made up of women from each sorority who work to promote interfraternal life and programming for all Greeks at the University of Richmond.

Panhellenic Council: Front Row: Lisa Millar. Allison Gilbert. Amy Leete, Paige Lambdin, Liz Kane, Kim Houghton. Second Row: Larisa Sanford, Kathy Gardiner. Kim Johnson. Rachel Enoch. Terra McKinnish, Stephanie Miller. Laura Janes, Lora Kilpatrick, Allison Sibley, Jennifer Dunham. Third Row: Laura Matelis, Debbie Schaad, Sue Purcer, Collins Weaver.

IFC The Interfraternity Council is made up of representatives from the various fraternities and regulates the men's Greek system. They attended a national conference in Atlanta in the spring to develop better ways for the fraternities to communicate and improve the overall system on campus.

IFC: Front Row: Rob Antonius, Martin Kent, Travis Brown, Greg Gillian. Back Row: Scott Hossenlopp, Carlton Revere, Carter Hansen.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union meets every other Thursday and provides students fellowship with each other in Christ. The group not only reaches out to other students on campus, but to people in the community through community service projects and ministry teams.

BSU: Front Row: Adria Brendle, Matt Straw, Laura Riddles, Cindy Nelson. Second Row: Jennifer Massey, Julie Price, Kim Ockey, Charity Rouse, Terri Laterza, Lara Jolley, Krissy Thomas, Sheryl Mitchell, Jo Ann Cisek, Anne Samuel, Leanne Battle, â&#x20AC;˘***. Third Row: Leigh Bain, Angie Waldrop, Mark McCaskill, Becky Plummer, Jason Roop, Eric Crouch, Maribeth Waddell, Mark Mofield, Anji McEntire, Scott Shauf, Andy Lacatell, Beth Vann, Rev. Judy Bailey, *****. Fourth Row: Tom Farrar, Tripp Hudgins, Jason Burton, Jennifer Clem, Kathy Myers, Amy Barlow, Elizabeth Sexauer, April Smith, Vann Pendley, Selwyn Swe.

/P. AND

228 Organizations

"[j,it*/

Minority Student Union The Minority Student Union's purpose is to provide a channel for multicultural perspectives, to augment academic standings of active mem­ bers, and to improve cultural and social aspects of student life.

MSU: Front Row: Lisa Gray, Junius Putney, Camisha Jones (Treasurer), Tim Weathers. Middle Row: Paranita Carpenter, Dorinda Marks, Kim Carey (President), Rhonda Gaines (Vice President), Troy Stewart, Tonia Rolle. Back Row: Jocelyn Johnson, Kim Green, Tanya Tyree, Angie Davis, Kevin Jones, Phyllis Hollimon, Delbert Rose, Kendra Austin, Mike Street, Jen McClellan, Erskine Kelley, Donna Griffith, Rhonda Lynch, Mike Lee, Allison Gay, Katina Jones.

WDCE WDCE is the student run radio station at the University of Richmond.

It provides the students with various types of music including rap and jazz as well as talk radio shows that discuss student concerns on campus. Located at 90.1 on the FM dial, WDCE is entertaining and informative for all the students at UR.

WDCE: Back Row: Daniella Croce, Sean Devlin, Eric Radjewski, Michele Renner, Jeff Hall, K-Leigh Netsel, Jen Hain, Ben Bishoff, Jill Molloy, Jen Sentivan. Middle Row: Laura Avella, Matt Smith, Colleen Quigg, Michael Smith, Melinda Basara, Karin Flannigan. Front Row: Jason Roop, Phil Riggan, Jessica Ronky, Scott Patterson.

SIX PACK The "SIX PACK" are a group of students educating their peers on substance abuse issues and concerns through the use of skits.

Six Pack: Front Row: Chris Swanson, Cheryl Schott, Paula Thompson, Emily McCarthy, Heather Bond. Back Row: Christine Burns, Jessica Speer, Steve Quinn, Shannon Quirk, Andy Rixham, Jenny Chabot. Not Pictured: Jo Anne Naylor, Chris Hess, Kristin Knight.

f*^_AND

Organizations 229

WC Freshman Class Cabinet The Freshman Class Cabinet is an active part of the Westhampton Class Cabinet System. The Cabinet aids in campus wide events and plans community service projects and fundraisers. The largest function organized by the cabinet is the tree planting ceremony during the Spring semester.

WC Freshman Class Cabinet: Front Row: Debbie McFarland, Erin Neary, Tara James, Meredith Bishop, Stacey Ingraham, Kathleen Russell, Kristin Neale, Kaye Hamlin, Lauren Natale. Back Row: Leah Diamond, Susan McLean, Amanda Bedford, Paula Burton, Tanya Thrasher, Tara Laskowski, Stephanie Wagner. Burgess Benna, Meredith Schalick, Emily Kull, Deb Arras.

WC Sophomore Class Cabinet WC Class of '94 Class Cabinet is responsible for organizing Snowball, the annual campus Christmas dance, and other class projects like the Big/ Little Sis program. They also promote class participation in service projects and fundraisers.

WC Sophomore Class Cabinet: 1st Row: Cori Moore, Jennifer Downs, Paula Thompson, Rachel Preston, Amy Sue Payne, Terri Collins, Jenni Lee Wilkins, Jill Eskandarian. 2nd Row: Courtney Barg, Mariella Marquez, Michelle Kingston, Kristin Freeman (Secretary), Pam Madry (Treasurer), Lisa Dunlap (Vice President), Virginia Hill (President), Sheryl Mitchell, Allison Leath. 3rd Row: Courtney Vilardi, Sue Vignola, Melanie Warfield, Tracey Young, Chris Pappas, Lynn Rosseth, Christine Weber, Carrie McGuire, Kim Yaissle, Jenny Guebert, Sara LaSeta, Nikki Muntz. Back Row: Karen Anderson. Kristine Schultz, Jen Maki, Lesley Graham, Emilie Alford, Brenda Tawney, Rachel Twardzik.

WC Junior Class Cabinet WC Class of '93 Cabinet is mainly responsible for the Junior Ring Dance which takes place in February. They also organize fundraisers, socials and other activities for the members of the class to promote class unity and create friendships within the class.

WC Junior Class Cabinet: First Row: Lisa Oppenhuizen, Molly Delea, Dana Hasten. Second Row: Cindy McDonald, Carla DeLuca, Leslie Stuckey, Laura Adkins. Third Row: Daniella Croce, Krista Manheimer, Christine Shulz. Not Pictured: Amy Cross, Stephanie Miller, Jenny Parker, Jen Leete, Jen Sentivan, Jeanine Mandoline, Jody Mullen, Liz Wood.

230 Organizations

WC Senior Class Cabinet This year, the WC Senior Class Cabinet planned a "Ninety-two days 'til graduation party" for the senior class. They also planned a social in April and worked all year long on the Senior Project.

WILL WILL stands for Women Involved in Living and Learning. It is a women's curricular and co-curricular leadership program that is available to Westhampton students throughout their college experience.

WILL: 1st Row: Joanne Bacon, Allison Gay, Kristin Heller, Jennifer Hessmer, Jennifer Russell, Kathy Gardiner, Cheryl Hubbard, Juli Wilson, Meghan O'Connor, Sally Haskins, Deb Getz, Leslie Credit, Kristan Hoffman, Molly Delea. 2nd Row: Whitney Driscoll, Katina Jones, Shannon Quirk, April Smith, Jenny Parker, Brooke Hinman, Amy Lynch, Katy O'Neill, Amy Terdiman, Cheri Sheridan, Sara Candiotto, Tanya Thrasher, Aynsley Bourne, Jean Rotondi, Kim Fisher, Amy Abell. 3rd Row: Laura Yeatts, Quinne Farrington, Janice Wagner, Elizabeth Sexauer, Missi Widmaier, Cynthia Palmer, Stephanie Gurnsey, Tonia Rolle, Julette Tyson, Jill Stewart, Donna Griffin, Aimee Koroly, Gretchen Witte, Kim Wallace, Colette Martin, Wendy Watson, Sonia Banerji, Anne Samuel, Jenny Charlton, Ilene Goldenberg.

Circle K Circle K is a national service organization that endeavors to develop leadership, aggressive citizenship and participation in group activities. They try to promote good fellowship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relationships.

Circle K: First Row: Mary Winterberg, Anna Gensbigler, Cheryl Schott, Ruth Daniels, Deborah Russell. Second Row: Rachel Wheeley, Anne Greskovich, Melissa Hampton, Wendy Watson, Kelly Cummings, Ben Bischoff, Jennifer Wheeley. Third Row: Rebecca Maxwell, Kim Dineen, Andy Rich, Lisa Rodemann, Jim Bruton, Jeremy Freeman, Tara Bunting, Heather Nealy, Tracy Taylor, Jenn Gates, Stephanie Rishel, Jenny Oufnac.

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Organizations 231

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Volunteer Action Council VAC, the Volunteer Action Council, is an organization of students who give their valuable time to support many volunteer activities.

They are involved in many volunteer programs including environmental awareness activities. They are a valuable resource to both the Univer足 sity and the surrounding community.

VAC: First Row: Mike Reed. Alan Mitchell, Amy Kahler, Margo Bennett. Second Row: Jen Campbell, Chris Tice, Sarah Knight, Elisabeth Kristiansen. Third Row: Anne Sheperd, Kevin Jones, Max Vest (Advisor), Mark Rausch, Ben Davis, Ricky Hyde. Not Pictured: Alice HallSizemore, Leslie Graham, Jeannine Mandoline, Jeff Eubanks, John Thompson, Allison Burris, Robyn McKernan, Susie Hozik, Cathy Floyd, Elizabeth Long, Heather Holeman, Bill Sakkab, Greg Asay, Amy Dellamora, Tres Lewis, Lisa Rodemann, Mike Williams, Eric Glass, Sarah Nolan, Claudia Saldino, David Dorsey (Advisor).

Carver Promise The Carver Promise is a collabora足 tion among J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College, U of R, VCU, and VUU. These schools are teaming up to supply mentors to the fourth graders at Richmond's George Washington Carver Elementary School in hopes that Carver students will lead productive academic lives and elect to attend one of the four colleges where they will receive full tuition assistance based on need.

Carver Promise: Front Row: Jason Orben, Laura Smith, Maury Scott, Bill Sakkas, Lucy Sherman, Kelly Durkin, Paula Thompson, Paranita Crapenter, Sunitha Siva. Back Row: Jim Seba, Dana Allen, Wayne Hauenstein, Chas Abate, Krista Manheimer, Cheryl Hubbard, Jennifer Clem, Lisa Rodemann, Laura Lugo, Beth Fogarty, April Smith, Allison Burris. Not Pictured: David Dorsey (Advisor), Fritz Kling (Advisor).

Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national, co足 ed, service fraternity. They do service in the areas of nation, service to the community, to the campus commu足 nity, and to themselves.

Alpha Phi Omega: First Row: Bill Mayberry, Sara Hubbard, Shari Stout, Sue Ruck, J.J. Brown, Kristin Blanchard, Courtney Butler, K elly Simonson. Second Row: Jeannie Arnold, Emily Mitchell, Robyn McKernan, Robin Smith, Crystal Anderson, Megan Donnell, Jenn Gates, Scott Shauf, J. Scott Derrick (Advisor). Third Row: Ian Lenz, Allan Lindsey, Matt Zemon, Kathy Myers, Ali Reaves, Ashley Hunt, Mike Nelson, John Barrar, Parker Holmes.

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232 Organizations

Debate Team The Debate Team includes twenty to twenty-five people who participate in regional and national debate tournaments. They compete with other colleges and university programs and generally debate topics dealing with value issues that deal with contemporary issues the students are concerned about.

Debate Team: Front Row: Katie Costenbader, Matt O'Connor, Julie Haynes, Sean Theriault. Middle Row: Sara Cornette, Emily Kokie, Gina Davis. Back Row: Todd Watson, Kevin Julius, Stacy Navarro, F. Scott Burke, Scott Patterson, Stephanie Means, Dr. David Thomas.

Outing Club The Outing Club provides an opportunity for students to go on group trips that involve interaction with the outdoors. Some of the activities that the club sponsors and participates in are hang-gliding, rafting, hiking and nature walks.

Outing Club: Front Row: Joscie Bolton, Heather Carmon, Christine Ganley, Ashley Hunt. Middle Row: Catherine Endom, Melissa Batie.

Back Row: Eric Rodziejewski, Sean Anderson, Buffy Bailey, Elizabeth Von Eiff, Parker Holmes.

Fencing Club The Fencing Club participates in amateur competitions within the Richmond area and with other colleges and universities. They also sponsor an intramural tournament for Richmond students to show off their fencing talent.

Fencing Club: Front Row: Raymond Ohl, Sheryl Mitchell. Back Row: John Lee, Doug Perritt, Jeff Hall. Not Pictured: Rich Miller, Tripp Hudgins, John Aguiar, John Barrar, Mark Wells, Erik Kornmeyer, Eric Gregory.

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Organizations 233

Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble is composed of seventeen talented students who play various instruments, including the trumpet, saxophone, trombone, and a rhythm section.

Jazz Ensemble: First Row: Ken Walsh, Brian Jones, Karl Von Klein, Cari Burgna, Mike Reed, Dr. Michael Davison (Director). Second Row: Jason Beck, Tom Crea, Jim Sherman, Jason Barber, Aaron Heffron. Third Row: Eric Poulsen, Tim Frey, Robb Moore, Andy Infante. Not Pictured: Paul Caputo, Laura Wengert, Chris Marks, Criston Maitland.

Orchestra The University of Richmond's orchestra is composed of many talented and dedicated students. They play a wide range of instruments including the violin, cello and tuba.

Their concerts are always enjoyable to the students and community that attend to hear them play.

Orchestra: First Row: Guntra Aistars, Andria Bilotto, Charles Lindsey, Elissa Zadrozny, Grace Bowen, Sandra Parorrott, Fred Cohen (Director). Second Row: Jean Rotondi, Krishna Thomas, Alex Park, Cary Fridley, Jocelyn Johnson, Kyra Redslob, Jennifer Hain. Third Row: Chris O'Brien, Kim Brown, Cari Borgna, Andy Infante, Anne Samuel.

University Band The University Band performs concerts for the campus and the nearby community in Richmond. The students are dedicated and talented and always provide the audience with an enjoyable and entertaining concert.

University Band: Front Row: Anita Pruitt, Keturah Sawyer, Megan Donnell, Lisa Tripp, Michelle Mawicke. Second Row: Allen Moore.

Shari Stout, Jennifer Mummart, Debbie Getz, Laura Wengert, Gene Anderson (Director), Richard Cassem. Third Row: James Sherman, Krista Larson, Scott Dilzer, Cari Borgna, Jennifer Young, Jason Roop, Karl Von Klein, Jonathan Long. Back Row: Todd Watson, Aaron Heffron, Andy Infante, Tom Crea, Jason Beck, Tim Frye. Not Pictured: Stacy Navarro, Robin McKernan, Jennifer Downs, Jenny Charlton, Kim Brown, Criston Maitland, Katie Gunkelman, Jeanine McHugh, Frank Allen, Jon Marashlian, Mark Smith, Paul Caputo, Ben Polk, Chris Wright, Jason Burton, Michael Kirchner, Tim Roberts.

234 Organizations

The Octaves The Octaves are an a cappella group who sing at special events and chapel services on campus as well as functions for the surrounding commu­ nity. The talented group is a joy to watch and even more enjoyable to listen to.

Octaves: Front Row: Keith Tan, Trip Hudgins, Scott Edwards, Rich Mento, Matt Zemon, John Murphy. Middle Row: Chris O'Brien, Amy Craver, Cathy Chamblee, Travis Allsion. Back Row: Jake Dwinell, Rich Miller, T.J. Moffett.

University Players The University Players are a group of talented students who perform in the Modlin Fine Arts Center for students and the surrounding commu­ nity. They perform a play each semester to a sell-out crowd who always enjoy the show.

University Players: First Row: Heather Breuninger, Lisa Biggs, Jack Welsh, Josh Hackensmith, Jessica Printz, Baize Blakenship, Irene Goldenberg, Walter Schoen. Second Row: Reed West, Eddie Pierce, Scott Gottel, Heather Briggs, Brian Mear, Cindy Pitney, Bob Murphy.

Third Row: Julie Kyse, Amy Snyder, Shannon Monaghn.

University Dancers The University Dancers is a student dance company who perform on campus for the students and the Richmond community. The group endures long practices to perfect their art and always provides the audience with a memorable show.

University Dancers: First Row: Joy Fine, Amy Sonne, Elizabeth Joines. Second Row: Kelly Wright, Leah Eichelbaum, Laura Lugo, Suzanne Ruck, Bridgett Miller. Third Row: Denick Colgan, Laura Wilson, Linda Keller, Bree Kandel. Fourth Row: Tracy Phillips, Lynn Jamieson, Heather Restino, Myra Daleng, Stephanie Cassa, Lisa Conklin, Rich Lopez, Diane Andrews.

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Organizations 235

Areopagus Areopagus is the national English Honor Society and rewards its members for their excellence in English.

Areopagus: Front Row: Kristin Heller, Susanne Argamaso, Mary Anne Rodenhiser, Michelle Sanford. Back Row: Christopher Fish, Derek Simpson, Debbie Getz, Janice Wagner, Angela Hart.

Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity located in the Business School at UR. It is the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States.

Alpha Kappa Psi: Front Row: Allison Ziemer, Michelle Mawicke, Megan Anthony, Jo Ann Cizek, Marie Kozak, Rebecca Maxwell, Tina Trebino, Donna Pickering. Second Row: Brad Cummings, Woody Blottner, Will P owell, Brendan O'Shea, Mike Dolan, Cory Rau, Bob Ludden. Third Row: David Lundgren, Marc Cram, Kristen Anderson, Ross O'Donovan, Randy DeMille, Mike Jeremiah, Hope Woelke, Dave Conry, Emily Petrenus, Michele Starkey, Lydia Whitt. Fourth Row: Lee Haltiner, Kris Heinrichs, Seth Spragne, Craig Braswell, Porter Shomo, Scotty Vance, Lori Cochran, Mike Molesky. Not Pictured: Joanna Dasse, Wes Tailor, Tracie Taveggia, Allan Dankilde, Megan Monaghan,

Finance Society The Finance Society is an organi­ zation open to everyone and allows students to further their knowledge of finance by experiencing and partici­ pating in many activities outside the classroom. This year, the membership doubled and enthusiasm increased greatly. They toured the Federal Reserve Bank, sponsored speakers and had several socials.

Brian Popp.

Finance Society: Front Row: Jo Ann Cizek, David Harkins (President), Cara Sweeney (Secretary), Steve Berhardt (Club Marketer), Chris Spano (Treasurer), Rod Rodgers (Trip Coordinator). Back Row: Mark Portner, Heather Mericle, Jeremy Hellman, Emily Petrenas, Rob Rose, Brook Cashvan, Chas Abate, Brad Truffer, Pat Oates, Mike Ambito, Ashley Long, Mark Cram, Dave Crawford, Andrew Broadrup. Not Pictured: Mark Bracken, Alex Brand, Tim Comegna, Phin Cooper, Chris Cosenza, Jaroslaw Derylo, Shawn Dishop (Vice President), Alex Diederich, Mike Dolan, Scott Engels, Beau Engman, Stephen Hiley, Jennifer Himes, Drew Kirschner, Tricia Klock, Michelle Koemer, Stephen Lomicka, Kevin McNamara, Tanya Quinn, Paige Saunders, Wes Tailor, John Thompson, James Triuette.

236 Organizations

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Marketing Society The Marketing Society provides an opportunity for students who are interested in the field of marketing to become more involved. Members are valuable resources of information, and the society gives the students opportu­ nities to explore their future endeavors in this field.

Marketing Society: Front Row: Dawn Schuchman, Millie Perry, Tracey Gilbert, Julie Schmidt (Vice President), Jennifer Meade (Treasurer), Marc Cram (President), Kristin Smith (Secretary), Jeannine Mandoline, Jo Ann Cizek. Back Row: Thomas Sherlock, Tricia Klock, Jennifer Hartnett, Tish Thompson, Lee Haltiner, Brad Cummings, Jennifer Himes, David Worland.

Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi is an academic honorary consisting of Greek and Latin scholars who hope to further their education in the Classics or Classical History.

Eta Sigma Phi: Front Row: Michelle Sanford, Crystal Lehman, Anne Walker. Back Row: Tim Mertsock, Clay Setzer. Not Pictured: Kristen Almond, Crytal Anderson, Megan Anthony, Jennifer Clem, Jennifer Chropuvka, Scott Foley, Dave Foreman, Jeff Forbes, Jeff Gallo, Kristen Greenwood, Daniel Hocutt, Stacy Hollowell, King Hyndman, Marilyn Kehoe, Terri Laterza, Debra Lohman, Christon Maitland, John Muir, Doug Perritt, Shane Peterson, Ed Pierce, Oscar Pohlig, Noel P owers, Cristian Smith, Geoffrey Speck, Jennifer Stanger, Stephanie Wahlgren, Chris Walker, Gretchen Witte.

Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is the national Math Honor Society that honors students for their excellence in the field of math­ ematics.

Pi Mu Epsilon: Seated: Lisa Tripp (Treasurer), Stacy Hollowell (Vice President), John Murphy (President), Dora Paolucci (Secretary). Back Row: Mark Flory, Jen Chropuvka, Amy Lynch, Kelly Jarvis, Tom Buerger, Dr. Kathy Hoke (Advisor), Melanie Warfield, Pamela Mellinger, John Polhill, Elizabeth Sexauer. Not Pictured: Laura Bonnell, Laurel Hasbrouck, Tracy Phillips, Scott Shauf, Julie Valante, Chris Walker, James Rollinson, Amy Bess, Susan McCleskey, James Sun.

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Organizations 237

Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor society which emphasizes leadership, scholastics, and activities. This year they sponsored the Presidential Forum, the Meadow Muffin Contest and a literary project. Their focus this year was on literacy.

Mortar Board: Front Row: Cary Fridley, King Hyndman, Cynthia Palmer, Marsha Iwata, Tish Thompson, Mary Anne Rodenhiser, Karen Langan, Steve Willett, Mark Rausch. Second Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Wray, Terri Laterza, Phyllis Hollimon, Amy Barlow, Stephanie Gurnsey, Julie Haynes, Paige Lambdin, Kim Houghton, Yolla Zaitoun, Christy Lee, Jen Russell, Lara Semones, Jen Rabold, Debbie Getz, Wendy Balas, Krista Berquist. Third Row: Sally Haskins, Mike Molesky, Andrew Rich, Leanne Battle, Sean Childers, Jeff Hatch, John Murphy, Jon Chandonnet, Dr. Jerry Tarver. Not Pictured: Heather Breuninger, Ann Hedges, Kelly Jarvis, Chris Menand, Hillary New, Jessica Sachs, Dave Worland, Dr. Dan Palazzolo.

Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a leadership honorary which recognizes outstand­ ing achievement in two or more of the following areas: scholarship, athletics, campus or community service, social and religious activities, journalism, speech, mass media, and creative or performing arts.

Order of Omega A Greek honor society, Order of Omega honors and salutes various members from both the fraternities and sororities at the University of Richmond. Order of Omega recog­ nizes these Greek students for out­ standing academic achievement in different major fields.

Omicron Delta Kappa: Front Row: Mike Molesky, Kim Houghton, Becky Mayes, Mark Glago, Bill Mann. Second Row: Nicole Felini, Wendy Balas, John Thompson, Amy Snyder. Not Pictured: Krista Berquist, Elissa Faletti, Greg Giesler, Laurel Hasbrouck, Dana Hasten, Kristen Heller, Jennifer Himes, Paige Lambdin, Bruce Miller, Edward Pierce, Heather Pili, Andrew Rich, Jeff Hatch, Cambden Webb, Todd Flora, Amy Bolden, Julie Haynes, Jennifer Learn, Julie Wilson, Shannon Quirk, Patricia Ashley, Jessica Sachs, Sue Kaufman, Heather Breuninger, King Hyndman, John Murphy, Jennifer Russell, Jon Chandonnet, Tish Thompson. Chris Menand.

Order of Omega: Robert Antonius, Matthew Aprahamian, John Askin, Timothy Black, John Borchers, Travis Brown, Donna Butterworth, Sean Byrne, Dave Cannon, Elizabeth Carson, Jonathan Chace, Tim Comegna, Joseph Corvera, Greg Cousins, John D'Addario, Pam Deligiannis, David G. Em, Nicole Fellini, Greg Geisler, Allison Gilbert, Greg Gilliam, Scott Glover, Kristen Greenwood, Carter Hansen, Sean Healy, Kristin Heller, Lawrence Henry, Laura Herlocker, Matthew Higley, Michael Hoag, Todd Hochrein, Kim Houghton, Ann Hunn, Walt Hutton, Kelly Jarvis, Elizabeth Kane, Martin Kent, Paige Lambdin, James Lane, Karen Langan, Christine Lee, Amy Leete, Jennifer Matthews, Rebecca Mayes, Scott McCandless, Christine Menand, Heather Mericle, Lisa Millar, Stephanie Miller, Michelle Morrow, Rabin Nimmo, Sean O'Brien, Andrew Olsen, Wendy Phillips, Heather Pili, Christina Pompeo, Brian Proctor, Shannon Quirk, Garth Ralston, Sheila Rappazzo, Carlton Revere, Patrick Roberts, Jennifer Russell, Deborah Schaad, Eric Schofield, Amy Scott, Lara Semones, Sydney Smith, Michael Stewart, Cara Swiden, Brook Swinston, Laura Taylor, Megan Taylor, Meg Thomas, John Thompson, Kim Turner, Elizabeth Vickers, William Wallace, Noel Ward, Jennifer Warner, Camden Webb.

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238 Organizations

Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is a Modern Foreign Language honor society that rewards students for their excellence in foreign languages and provides opportunities for them to develop their skills.

Phi Sigma Iota: Front Row: Barbara Baroody, Peter Cooper, Robin Lee, Pam Brown, Jason Cameron, Dan Bennett. Middle Row: Lara Semones, Claudia Sgro, Liza Centra, Wendy Colfer, Susan Filar, Anne Dempsey, Kris Slick, Jon Chandonnet. Back Row: Rodger Williamson, Kathleen Keegan, Tom Greenwood, Elisabeth Kristiansen, Ramsey Kleff, Patrick Noon, Paula McGann, Hilary New.

Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon is the Economics national honor society that honors students for their excellence in the field of Economics and provides them with opportunities to explore their interest in Economics.

Omicron Delta Epsilon: First Row: Kristine Dalaker, Deborah Standeven, Christine Foley. Second Row: Sergio Magnacco, David Worland, Matthew Downing. Not Pictured: Rebecca Mayes, Lisa Tripp.

Phi Beta Kappa: Crystal Anderson, Kathryn Best, Julie Cornett, Pamela Deligiannis, Donna DiDomenico, Nicole Felini, Susan Filar, Deborah Getz, Julie Haynes. Whitney Kane, Susan Kaufman, Karen Langan, Sandra Lare, Jennifer Learn, Rebecca Mayes, Susan McLeskey, Carla Morgan, Holly Offerman, Cynthia

Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is a national honor society for Liberal Arts majors that was the first fraternity founded in the U.S. It is the highest honor for Liberal Arts majors with only the top 10% of each class considered for acceptance.

Around 30-40 students from each class are selected and this year 25 Westhampton and 12 Richmond College students were chosen.

Patrick, Anita Pruitt, Jennifer Rabold, Jessica Sachs, Lisa Tripp, Janice Wagner, Karen Werner, Yolla Zaitoun, Thomas Buerger, Michael Coleman, Daniel Hocutt, William Jones, Brian Mear, Robert Mulder, John Murphy, Andrew Rich. James Rollinson, James Walker, William Watson, Camden Webb, Terra McKinnish, Pamela Mellinger, Dora Paolucci, John Polhill.

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Organizations 239

Golden Key Golden Key is the largest honorary on campus. As well as recognizing academic excellence, they also require that the members become involved in a service project. They currently have four service projects: The Best of America - HERO Program, Shadow Day, Gift of Life and an Academic Advising Award. Last year, they received the Best New Chapter Award at their national convention.

Golden Key: First Row: Krista Berquist, Heather Pili, Christine Schultz, Karen Langan, Kris Shonk, Donna Butterworth, Pat Franzese, Robin Lee, Beth Kopp, Lara Caporale, Jill Vogel, Amanda Graham. Second Row: Jack Negry, Katie Bailey, Anne Samuel, *****, Janice Wagner, Terra McKinnish, Sally Haskins, **»•*, Andrew Olsen, Elizabeth Gassman, Jennifer Parker, Daniella Cesarano, **»**, Jennifer Cramer, Nicole Felini, Katie O'Connor. Third Row: Allyson Evanchik, Max Vest, Kristy Hirschman, Dave Roumyah, Mark Glago, *****, Kim Brown.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon is an honorary recognizing achievement in the field of chemistry.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Front Row: Dr. Raymond Dominey, Jennifer Chropuvka, Celia Henry, Yolla Zaitoun, Alice Hall-Sizemore, Amy Miller, John Polhill. Back Row: Dr. Samuel Abrash, Carrie Ghegan, Dora Paolucci, Carla Morgan, Katherine Miley, Laura Herlong, Jennifer Dunham, John Leedes, Stephie Kapourales, Dr. Stuart Clough.

Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Honor Society recognizing students for their excellence in the field of military science.

Scabbard and Blade: Front Row: Tim Mertsock, Matt Downing, Greg Gilliam, Rita Lynn Gilman, Camden Webb, Karin Harlan (President).

Back Row: Jeff Hatch (Vice President), King Hyndman, Brian Proctor, Jeff Miller (Secretary), Paul Swiecicki. Not Pictured: John Allen, Duane Bowyer, Brad Stockham, Anderson Sale, Brigadier General Cliff Poole, Major Charles Bell, Major Steve Schimdt (Advisor).

'fir**/' 240 Organizations

Blue Key Blue Key is a Richmond College Leadership Honorary Society that gives Richmond College students an opportunity to explore their leadership abilities.

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Pre-Health Professions Club The Pre-Health Professions Club consists of any student interested in pursuing health-related careers, such as medicine, allied health professions, and dietary or fitness programs.

Activities include sponsoring guest speakers, traveling to medical schools or health-related facilities and some service oriented work.

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i i Pre-Health Society: First Row: Mark Very, Keith Schumann, Scott Dilzer. Second Row: Amy Barlow (Secretary), Anita Pruitt (President), Dorinda Marks (Vice President). Third Row: Yolla Zaitoun, Carrie Ghegan, Linda Swanson, Beth Thompson.

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Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the national Hispanic honor society on campus. It is the Sigma Gamma chapter and recognizes students for their excel­ lence in the field of Spanish.

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Sigma Delta Pi: Susan Priolo (President),

Christina Sheehy, Robin Smith, Allison Taylor,

Kimberly Talkington (Vice President), Laura Smith

Amy Terdiman, Tara Tomczyk, Kim Wallace, Melanie Warfield, David Worland, Dr. Robert MacDonald (Advisor), Dr. Humberto Cardounel

(Secretary), Daniel Bennett, Monica Berquist, Jennifer Campbell, Stephanie Cassa, Sean Childers, Mamie Clough, Susan Filar, Andrew Lacatell, Robert Ludden, Katherine Miley, Sarah Nolan,

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Dr. Maria Mabrey.

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Organizations 241

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"At some point in law school you realize that you're spending three years in hell and you may not find a job when you graduate."

- Mike Feinmel (Law School 2)

Law School

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Law School 243

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Changes This year the T.C. Williams School of Law underwent many changes and growth. Most of the changes were beneficial to the students and the school, but some caused the first year students to feel as if they were guinea pigs. The growth was external as well as internal and everyone at the school was affected by it in some way.

The school is twice as big as last year as a result of major construction work and changes to the building located at the top of the University of Richmond's campus. The bigger library added to the structural changes and also created an opportunity for each student to have his/her own study carrel. T.C. Williams is the first law school to create this unique opportu­ nity for its students. Each student is assigned to a carrel that is equipped with outlets for electricity and computer systems.

Curriculum changes at the school were part of the internal changes affecting the law school and its students. The first year class, the only class that has required courses, is now required to also take Environmental Law. The two-year lawyering program, teaching students how to run a law office, is another addition to the curriculum for all students.

Unfortunately, some of these changes have caused the first year students to feel like an experiment.

The school is trying these changes out on the new students, and they are not quite sure how to react. The new program does, however, bridge the gap between school life and learning practical skills which is vital to the students once they begin to practice the trade they have worked so hard to develop. ^

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244 Law School

Personal study areas are a benefit of the new law school building.

Law students relax and take a break between classes.

The new law library is an exciting feature of the previous construction efforts.

National Environmental Negotiation Competition Another new event that became a part of T.C. Williams School of Law this year was the National Environmental Negotiation Competition. The students involved in this event enjoyed it and are looking forward to making it a tradition at T.C. Williams in the future.

Named for Judge Robert H. Mehridge of Richmond, the competition gathered much attention and praise from students and faculty. The competition was held from April 3-4 and was held on campus at the University of Richmond. The students involved participated in creating and arguing cases that concern vital and current environmental issues. Students from Harvard, University of North Carolina, West Virginia, Pace College and William & Mary joined the three teams from UR and competed against each other.

The student run competition is the first of its kind. Although the American Bar Association does sponsor some national competitions, it did not become involved in this one. The students are hoping that the association will be interested in sponsoring the competition next year.

Law School 245

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The Negotiation Board is one activity that law students enjoy socially and academically.

Extra-Curricular Law School Activities There are three main extra-curricular activities that students at the law school enjoy. They are: Moot Court, Negotiation Board, and the Law Review. Each of these activities attract the students because they are good ways for the students to prepare for life after their education is complete. They teach the students how to be a lawyer in a practicing law firm and court room. These activities also form friend­ ships outside of the classroom and provide the students with an outlet for stress.

Moot Court is a test of advocacy skills where the students write a legal argument and then argue it in front of a judge. The members that are present to listen to the case for the students are a Richmond lawyer, a law professor and a fellow student. The Negotiations Board and the Law Review also prepare students for law outside of the classroom by teaching them to negotiate cases and develop skills to win their cases. The students love the opportunity these activities provide them for learning what it will be like once they graduate from law school. All three of these activities give students "something different than the grind of studying," says Mike Feinmel. ^

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246 Law School

Law Socials

Students relax with professors after classes.

The Libel Show was enjoyed by both students and professors.

During the year the law students have many socials to get to know each other and release some tension from the daily grind of studying. These functions are planned by the students and take place at various times of the year. Everyone who attends the functions has a great time and starts to look forward to the next one.

First semester begins the social season for the law school with the fall party. This year it was at Tredegar Iron Works on Brown's Island. Dillon Fence from Chapel Hill was the entertainment for the evening and everyone had a great time. A trip to the Bahamas was the big give-away for the night and everyone who attended hoped that they would be the one person to win.

The big spring social that attracts law students is the Barrister's Ball. A barrister is an old English name for a lawyer. This year it was held on March 27 at the Radisson Hotel in downtown Richmond. There was an open bar at the black tie occasion with the band Fredds and a D.J. to entertain the students for the night.

Late in the second semester the students enjoy letting off some steam at the Libel show. The show is a series of skits making fun of students and professors at the law school. One of the most creative skits performed this year was an imitation of the T.V. show "Cheers." Some of the students pretended to be professors from the law school who were hanging out at the popular T.V. bar. The show begins with a slide show and was held on April 3 this year.

Each of these events takes careful planning and is enjoyed by all of the students who attend. The activities are a way for the students to become better friends and get away from all of their studies for a little while. ^

(I* AGAIN

Law School 247

Cynthia Abesa 1 Charles Adams 1 Bruce Aibertson Melissa Anemojanis Rebecca Austin Tiffany Babbitt

1 1 3 1

Charlene Banks Gary Bartel Penny Barnette Rebecca Bates Edward Berling Vishwa Bhargava

1 1 1 1 I 2

Garland Bigley 3 Keller Bivens M. Eldridge Blanton John Bonderman Carole Bonitale Christopher Boobe

1 1 1 1 1

John Boyd 1 Christine Brady 1 Lynn Brugh 1 Lisa Bruning 1 Hilary Buckley 1 Susan Carchman 1

Virginia Carrington 1 Anne Cataline 1 Alicia Catcoff 1 Larry Caudle I Kenneth Cestari 1 Larry Chafin 3

Mahalakshmi Challa I Kendrick Cleveland 1 Annalee Cobbett 3 Alan Cohen 1 Allen Cohen I Laura Coiombell 1

Patrick Coll 1 Anne L. Coughenour Jeff Coward David Damiani Charles Davis

3 1 1 1

Craig Davis 1

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248 Law School

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First Year Thoughts Welcome to the T. C. Williams School of Law. First Years, this year entered into a school of changing faces. A new curriculum faced both the First Years and the Adminis­ tration. A new school was literally being built up around us before our very eyes. The class of 1994 has seen the transition, expansion and adaptation of a new school both academically and aesthetically.

This adaptation, however, seems minimal compared to the adaptation of a whole new way of thinking, learning and testing.

Having one comprehensive exam at the end of the semester is a scary thought. Torts, Property and Civil Procedure become the most important subjects in life. Students band together, to struggle with complex and undefined concepts. The moment of truth comes when a student is called on in class.

Everyone ponders the same question, "Can I engage in scholarly conversation with the professor?" Everyone holds their breath

wondering if they'll be the one to get called on each day. The apprehension apparent in the room as a professor runs his finger down the class role is indescribable. However, this experience is rarely as frightening as it first may seem.

Soon all the horror stories about being a "first year" fade. Students begin to get to know each other, and T.C. Williams turns into a little village. The Downunder becomes a lunchroom, and the library our place or residence (even through the hammering of the construction crews.)

Students leam to read all over again "as lawyers." They learn together, and help each other with projects and problems that all students encounter along their way through their first year of law school.

Despite all the adjustments and adaptations, First Years get by with a little help from their friends. ^ - Kelly Necessary

Gayle Davis-Wright 1 Krixtine Decker 1 Mark Dellinger 1 Lori DiGiosia I Fred Dixon I Raymond Doggett 3

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Larry Dovel 1

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Darel Dow 1 Collin Durham 1 Susan Easter 1 Jason Easterly 1 Kenneth Ehrhard 1

Timothy Eifler 1 Heather Emment 1 Steve Eubank 1

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Thomas Foster 1 Sharon Frank 1 Robert Freeley 1

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School 249

Amy Garber 1 Charles Garner 1 Irving Goldstein Felicia Greene Peter Gundersen Alton Gwaltney

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Maunone Hall Mary Hart David Hearn George Hillhouse Jennifer Hollar Katherine Holmes

1 1 1 1 2 1

Gregory Holt 1 Terry Hughes 2 Susan Ibrahim 1 Sheldon Ingram 2 Gaynelle Jackson 1 Randy Janey 1

Elsie Jarmon 1 Brent Johnson Richard Johnson Sarah Johnson Julie Jones

1 1 1 1

Christina Kearney 3

Second Year Thoughts I think law school, particularly in your second year, is really a series of realizations.

First of all, you realize that no longer are you the smartest person in the room, nor are you even among the smartest people in the room. Then you realize that you aren't going to be number one in the class. At some point, most guys, and some girls realize that they probably aren't going to become rich as lawyers, and decide that they may have a better chance going on the professional Pool Circuit. After making this realization, you spend every waking moment of the next month or so with a pool cue in you hand in the DownUnder. After about a month here, reality sets in again and you realize that you are never going to make it as

250 Law School

1#^

a professional Pool shark. Another realiza­ tion I made this year came during one of my rare interviews. As this psuedo-successful grown up law geek sat across the table and asked me what qualifications I had that set me apart from everyone else he interviewed, I realized that I really didn't have a clue.

"Let's see," I thought, "my grades suck, I'm not on law review, I'm not on Moot Court, I don't really even like the law or law school, and I probably will be a pretty crappy lawyer." Reality again sets in: there's really nothing that does make me any different from anyone else, and if I was sitting across the table from me, I probably wouldn't hire me either. ^ - Mike Feinmel

Kim Piner 1 Greg Planicka 1 Timothy Prentice 1 Lester Quintana 1 Amara Rahman 1 Tracey Randall 1

Robin A. Ray 1 Neal Reid 3 Dorthy Reindl 3 David Rich 1 Karen Rokras 1 Katherine Rose 1

Scott Rose 1 Andrew Rothermel 1 Nicole Rovner 1 Janice Rugari 2 Jeremiah Rupert 2 Felicia Russell 1

C. Arthur Rutter 1 Lawrence Schack 1 Brian Schel 1 Albert Schlim 2 Julie Schucht 1 Linda Scott 1

Rajiva Seneviratne 1 Melanie Shepard 1 Leslie Simon-Tou 1 Mark Smith 3 Susan Smith 1 Scott Sorkin 1

Lisa Spickler 1 Christina Spink 1 Simon Stapleton 3 Kristin Stayton 1 Martha Steele 1 Gregory Stewart 1

Frank Stobbs 2 Saroj Subudhi 2 Kevin Sutton 1 Stephanie Tarabicos 1 Samuel Tarry 1 James Taylor 1

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School 251

John Kilgone A. Brent King Janeen Koch Jason Konvicka Kathryn Kunkelman John Lafratta

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Maureen Lane Roberta Lapon Kathryn Leslie Claudia Luecke Tammy Lusk John Lynch

1 I 1 1 3 I

Leanne Madre I Natalie Manci 1 Vincent Mangini 1

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Wirt Marks I John Martin I Victor Mba-Jonas 1

Marcia McCarthy Sharon McGann Daniel T. McGrory Chris Metcalf

Kristin Mickey 1 Teresa Miguel 1

Jay Millman 1 Laura Moloney 1 Scott Monroe I Kevin Mooney 3 Lynn Morris 1 Michelle Morris 1

Vasiliki Moudiles 1 Elbert Mumphery 1 Kelly Necessary 1 Elizabeth Niles 1 Melinda Norfleet 1 Robert Omberg I

Josh Ours Sandra Pai Asha Pandya Norman Pearson

1 1 I 1

Ron L. Phillips 1 Alan W. Phillips 1

252 Law School

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Third Year Thoughts Well, this is it. The last year to hide away in school. Third year law students finally begin to realize their dream as they approach graduation in their third year. It is the last year that they can truly be called students, and they know that working in an actual law firm as a practicing lawyer is right around the comer.

They must say good-bye to the friends that they have made along the way. The bonds that have formed between law students are strong and lasting after three years of perpetual studying and late nights.

They have made the journey together and

leaned on each other for support more than once. These friendships are close and tight and will not soon be forgotten as they begin their journey as practicing lawyers.

Their years at the T.C. Williams School of Law have seen many changes. They have seen the school grow and expand and know that they can proudly say that they finished law school at such a fine institution.

Although it is time to say good-bye to the beautiful campus and close friends that have surrounded them for three years, these students know that they will always have a home in Richmond filled with memories.

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Mark Taylor 1 Vinceretta Taylor 1 Michael Thompson 1 Susan Thurman 1 Bruce Tucker 1 James Villani 1

Jeanne Watson 1 Jill Weils 1 Vicki West 1 Carey Williams 2 Travis Williams 1 Travis Witt 1

Patrick Woods 1

li Law School 253

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Graduation 1992: A Look Towards the Future Commencement is always an exciting time for the graduates of the University of Richmond. This year was no different. Many activities, speakers and events made the weekend special for the graduates, their families and the faculty.

The weekend began on Friday, May, 8 at 9 p.m. with the Senior Celebration. It featured Tony Fernandez in Millhiser Gym and lasted until 1 a.m.

The show was enjoyed by all who attended and was just a glimpse of what was to follow for the graduates as they began the exciting trip towards commence­ ment.

The Candlelight Ceremony, a tradition at UR that takes place around Westhampton Lake, was held at 11 p.m. on Saturday, May 9. Michelle M. Mawicke was the student speaker at this occasion in which the graduates and their families form a large circle of candlelight around the lake. This ceremony followed the Deanery Receptions that were held by both Westhampton and Richmond Colleges. The gradua­ tion committee members passed out candles and put many hours into the organization of the event.

Following the Candlelight Ceremony around the lake, there was a reception in the Pier for all who attended.

Laughter and tears could be heard from the Com­ mons after the ceremony as the seniors began to realize that their time at the University of Richmond was coming to a close. Everyone had a great time participating in the traditional events of commence­

F*£_AND

254 Commencement

ment and returned the next day to see the graduates receive their diplomas.

On Sunday, May 10, Baccalaureate began at 10:30 a.m. Parents, families and graduates entered the Robins Center to hear Kristine Dalaker, a student speaker, reflect upon her experiences at UR. Emo­ tions began to mount as the countdown to com­ mencement began. At 2 p.m., the moment had arrived. Commencement was here, and the seniors were ready to graduate. Jeffery Hatch was the student speaker for the event, and the commencement speaker was Senator Thad Cochran.

Senator Cochran, a Republican from Mississippi, was there for the 162nd commencement at the University of Richmond. He has been in the Senate since 1978 and is chairman of the Senate Republican Conference. He was in the House of Representatives from 1973 to 1978. Cochran received an honorary doctor of laws degree along with Virginia Secretary of Education James W. Dyke and Justice Elizabeth B. Lacy of the Virginia Supreme Court at commence­ ment.

Everyone had a wonderful and memorable time at Commencement 1992. The seniors looked forward to their futures as they said good-bye to the past, and families smiled at their accomplishments. Each year the ceremony is special and reflective for all who attend, and this year was no different. The Class of 1992 is on their way!

Westhampton women listen attentively to the commence­ ment speakers.

This graduate took time to thank all those who helped during his years at Richmond (above.)

The speakers for commencement inspire and preview the future for the graduates (left.)

{** AND

Commencement 255

All types of footwear were worn under the graduation gowns.

Michael Lynch, Richmond College President, led the procession into the Robins Center.

256 Commencement

Friendships that have formed over four years will continue on into the future (below and left.)

The Candlelight Ceremony is a tradition that everyone looks forward to and enjoys during the weekend.

Commencement 257

Year in Review National News and Events This year many events around the nation sparked controversy and interest among American citizens and around the world. People tuned to their televi­ sions and picked up the morning newspaper each day to find out what was happening in their own backyards.

National news and events are an impor­ tant part of college students' lives because they can affect everything from the job market to the economy.

This year was one of many smiles as the final hostages in the Middle East were released and brought home to their families and friends. After nearly seven years as a hostage, Terry Ander­ son was released on December 4, 1991.

Anderson spent 2,455 days as a hostage in Lebanon. He was the longest held American hostage and will be remem­ bered by all for his courage and deter­ mination. Upon arriving in Wiesbaden, Germany, he was greeted by his sister Peggy Say who never gave up on the hope that one day her brother would return home.

As the school year began in Septem­ ber, 1991, President George Bush was trying to get his nominees to the Su­ preme Court and the Central Intelli­ gence Agency successfully through the confirmation process. Two of Presi­ dent Bush's major tasks were peace in the Middle East and a lingering reces­ sion at home in the United States. With the presidential election around the corner, the president was also putting together his re-election team and starting another political campaign.

Another main national news event I mt in volved and intrigued everyone I lis y ear was President Bush's nominaI on o f Clarence Thomas to the Su­ preme Court. He nominated the 43|ear-old conservative Republican to I jpl ace the retiring Justice Thurgood I larshall. Nearly three months later he I as confirmed by the U.S. Senate by a I ote of 52-48. It was a tumultuous and |rueling confirmation process. After a % :des of public hearings, the Senate judiciary Committee split 7-7 on his I omination. Just days before the full I enate was to vote, some serious a l egations of sexual harassment were I ;ised. Professor Anita Hill, a 35-yearI id law professor from the University If Oklahoma and former assistant to Thomas at the E.E.O.C., claimed she l asthe victim of sexual harassment

while the two worked together ten years earlier. The Senate Committee reconvened and heard three days of riveting testimony from Hill and Tho­ mas as well as a group of supporters from both sides. The full Senate then debated the issue and voted to confirm the U.S. Appeals Court judge to the nations highest court.

The nation was rocked during 1991 1992 due to a major recession. How­ ever, the New York Stock Exchange continued to hit new highs. Not long after Richmond students began to return to campus, the market was closing over 3,000 on a regular basis.

The United States was still in a reces­ sion, but the U.S. stock market contin­ ued to move to new heights to the surprise of many Americans.

AND

lijitl/ ftT AGAIN

Year in Review 259

International Happenings The coup in the Soviet Union that began on August 19, 1991 was at the top of international headline news. An eight man committee led by Vice President Gennady Yanayev took power from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Yanayev said Gorbachev was ill. As Russian President Boris Yeltsin called on Russians to resist the coup, tanks and other military gear moved into Moscow.

On Tuesday August 20, President George Bush was joined by the Euro­ pean Community and demanded

Gorbachev's return to power. Three of the leaders from the eight man commit­ tee were rumored to have stepped down. The following day, the leaders of the coup were reported to have fled Moscow. Tanks and armored person­ nel carriers moved away from Russian Parliament and leaders of the national legislature demanded that Gorbachev be returned to power. The Communist Party denounced the takeover. On Thursday, August 22, Gorbachev returned to Moscow before dawn and resumed power.

The coup may have ended commuI ist rule in the Soviet Union, but it I egan a series of reforms and changes I lat will continue for years to come. >ne of the biggest changes was in the altic states. Three Baltic states deiared their independence from the ioviet Union. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have different languages, ultures and religions. Lithuania, about alf t he size of New York state, has 3.7 lillion people and is predominately "atholic. Latvia is about the same size is Lithuania and has 2.7 million people; lmost half are non-ethnic Latvians, he Lithuanian and Latvian languages I iave so me similarities, but Estonian is I dated to Finnish. Estonia, with 1.6 lillion people, is 30% ethnic Russian ad both Estonians and Latvians are rimarily Lutheran.

In other international news, Saddam Hussein's forces had left their mark on the burning oil fields in Kuwait.

Smoke belched from the torched wells for many months after the Persian Gulf War. Satellite photos showed a blackgrey plume swept south from Kuwait as far south as the Arabian Sea; equal to the distance from Manhattan to Florida.

Meanwhile, the invasion of Iraq caused destruction estimated to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

Months after the American military forces freed Kuwait City, the effects of war were still evident.

Civil war broke out in Yugoslavia.

The war unraveled this nation of six divergent republics, two of which declared independence from the federa­ tion in June, 1991. All six were held together under the leadership of Presi­ dent Tito. But Tito's death in 1980, the crumbling of Communism's powerful cement throughout Eastern Europe, the emergence of forces clamoring for democracy and ethnic self determina­ tion set loose Yugoslavia's forces.

Year in Review 261

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Top Entertainers of 1991-1992 1991-1992 was a big year for the entertainment industry. Everyone was shocked to hear Magic Johnson's announcement that he had contracted the HIV virus. Paul Simon entertained thousands at a concert in Central Park.

These stars made the year memorable and sometimes a little more pleasant to live through. Their triumphs and entertainment kept audiences interested and smiling.

Paul Simon isn't a big guy, and he doesn't have a big voice, just a light, floating tenor. In an age of punk, heavy metal and robo-rock, he sings harmonically and rhythmically rich melodies for his audiences. The 49-

year-old Simon and a seventeen piece band drawn from five nations stepped on stage in Central Park in New York City for a concert this summer that thousands of people attended. He has truly made an image for himself and provided his fans with the music they love to hear.

Another popular entertainer for this year was Amy Grant. She has sold over 10 million records worldwide and proudly displays five Grammys in her home. She recently hit the charts with the hugely successful album "Heart in Motion." "I have a real good feeling about this one," she says. She person­ ally wrote or co-wrote all of the songs on the album. Her dedication and talent are two of the things that have made her so popular with her fans.

One of the top sports entertainers of 992 that made the year memorable /as Magic Johnson. The famed Los .ngeles Lakers basketball star aniounced that he was infected with the {IV virus that causes AIDS. In his â&#x20AC;˘ress conference in Los Angeles, ohnson explained that due to carelessess on his part he contracted the virus Trough u nprotected sex. He is curently trying to express his feelings bout the disease to the youth of \merica and encourage them to pracsce safe sex.

Early in September, Bonnie Raitt hit he top of the music charts once again vith her album "Luck of the Draw." he country singer is always receptive o her fans and covets each Grammy ;he has one. Her long climb to the top finally came to be in the early 90s, and

she couldn't be happier. All of her fans anticipate each new album and attend her concerts whenever she goes on tour.

Another great musical group that has been around for a long time is the Grateful Dead. They have entertained their fans for many years and each year they get better and better. They have been making great music for 26 years.

Jerry Garcia and his group have been roaming the world on tour since before students at the University of Richmond were born. The San Francisco based group was formed in 1965 at the height of the city's psychedelic counterculture movement. Their fans have loved them and will love them as long as they remain at the top of the entertainment industry.

AND

Year in Review 263

Seated L-R: Kristin Bartollas, J. Scott Derrick, Alissa Mancuso, Laura Yeatts, Lynn Vifquain, Elissa Faletti, Kim Lauro.

Colophon Volume 71 of the University of Richmond's WEB was printed by Herff Jones Printing and Publishing Division in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Time and Time Again. It's hard to believe that the WEB is finally finished and will soon be ready for distribution at August registration. After a long summer away from school, we will all be anxious to get back to Richmond and the friends we left last May. It is all one big cycle; each year classes come and go, but the yearbook always remains to remind students of their college memories. I h ope that this volume of the WEB does just that for many people.

As a staff we put in many hours to organize this book, and while there may be mistakes, we hope that you will understand that we are all human, and that being students as well as editors is not always an easy task. We love our work, but it is the community's reaction that provides us with the best feeling. We hope that you enjoy this year's WEB and that you will come to us with any suggestions for next year's book. This book is for the students.

Please take an active role in its production. @

COVER: Vista Custom design on Silver #1089. Applied color Cadium Red #0014.

Blind embossed silk screen was also used.

ENDSHEETS: The endsheets were designed by the 1992 WEB staff. White EX01 paper was used with Silver #0970 and Gray #0431 inks.

PAPER STOCK: Bordeaux 80 pound stock was used throughout the entire book.

COLOR: 32 pages of 272 were printed in the four color process. HJ569 spot color was used on pages 1-32. Pantone paper was used on pages 145-160.

TYPOGRAPHY: The entire book was printed in Times Roman print. Body copy was 10 point with the captions in 8 point print.

PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits and fraternity/sorority portraits were taken by Candid Color Photography, Occoquan, Virginia. Color photos were processed and printed

by Bob's Cameras, Richmond, Virginia. Black and white photos were processed and printed in-house.

EXPENSES: 2900 copies of the 1992 WEB were paid for by an allocation of student activity funds by Westhampton College, Richmond College, E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, and the T.C. Williams School of Law. Organiza­ tions, fraternities, sororities, and individual student sitting fees purchased coverage spots. Publication date was August 15, 1992.

264 Colophon

"The WEB? What's that?" This phrase was heard throughout the year as the WEB (yearbook) staff worked to produce a lasting memory of the 1991-1992 school year. Many people do not realize the work that goes into the production of a yearbook. There were, however, a few people who knew not only what the WEB was, but what its production entailed, and gave of their time and energy to produce an amazing yearbook!

To the students: Thank you for your cooperation in allowing us to meet our deadlines. Special thanks to Andrea Daly, the Collegian photographers and Elisha Freifeld for your photographic talents, and Holly Payne and Matt Zemon for your writing skills. We hope the aggravation we caused you has been worth the trouble!

To the faculty, staff and administration: Thank you for your cooperation and understanding especially when it came to having photographs taken, and retaken, and retaken...To the departments and organizations who are not pictured this year, we hope next year's pictures will turn out better. Phil Stanton and Max Vest, the WEB would not have been complete without your contributions.

To the photographers: Kurt and Tim at Candid Color: We could not have survived without you. The staff at Bob's Cameras, thank you for your generosity and quick film developing. I can not tell you how many times all of you saved our lives!

Mike Feinmel: Very few people understand how difficult it is for undergraduates to organize the law school section of the WEB. Your enthusiasm and willingness to help made my job so much easier. This year, 1 hope the information is finally correct!

Dr. Goldberg and Mr. Peterson: Thank you for respecting our individual talents and for allowing us to produce a book we can all be proud of!

To all the people at Herff Jones: Barb Hale and Kevin Schade, we have never met, but your advice and contributions have made all the difference. Mike Smith, thank you for believing in me. I will miss my little Herff Jones notepads!

To the WEB staff: Your individual talents were a great asset this year. Thank you for adapting your schedules to meet ours. To our dependable copy staff, Trish Flatley, Mindi McCall, Tanya Thrasher and Crystal Wright; our helpful layout staff, Burgess Benna and Jenny Parker; our small photography staff, Kelly Cummings; and our dedicated managing staff, Beth Aucoin and Marcy Greenberg: You were what made this book happen!

Scott Derrick: I don't even know where to begin. I hav e enjoyed every minute of this year (well, almost every minute), and as much as I hate to admit it, I will miss the yearbook next year. (That does not mean I'm coming back though!) Thanks for all your advice and support this year. You always seem to say exactly what I w ant to hear. I'll miss our weekly conferences, but don't worry, I'll be back!

To my editors: Words can not express my gratitude to you. Thank you for your dedication and patience over the past eight months. You gave so effortlessly of yourselves even when it meant sacrificing other activities. We've had our ups and downs, but in the end it all worked out. Who would have thought six individuals could work together to produce this?! To Kim I owe the most gratitude for not giving me excuses all year. Without your efforts (and computer skills), I can honestly say this book would not have been pos­ sible. I don't know where we found information to fill 272 pages, but hey guys, WE DID IT!!!!!

There are so many other people who deserve recognition, but to list them would fill a book as large as this one. I w ould like to add some personal thank-yous. To my professors who understood the time constraints of being an editor and a student, to my family who allowed me to run up hours of long-distance bills, and to my friends who did not allow the WEB to consume me any more than it did. I'm happy to say that I no longer live in the yearbook office!! Thanks to everyone who allowed me to keep my sanity and publish a yearbook that has provided me with a true sense of achievement. I wil l never forget this year! Good luck to next year's staff! ^

Colophon 265

266 Closing

'liF*£_AWD s**'' -fajS

Closing 267

Index Aaron, John 42 Abate, Charles 164 Acker, Roger 60 Adams, John 164 Adams, Vidal 42 Addison, Amy 164 Agnew, Lisa 60 Agular, John 164 Akin, Karen 164 Albright, Matthew 164 Aldredge, Salli 60 Alesio, Debra 164 Alexander, Chuck 69 Alizzeo, Mark 59 Alpert, Matthew 164 Alpert, Matthew 71 Althouse, Julie 85 Anderson, Crystal 164 Anderson, Nikki 57 Anderson, Russell 164 Andres, Justin 42 Andrews, Tripp 42 Anthony, Megan 164 Aprahamian, Matt 164 Armstrong, David 42 Ashley, Patricia 164 Atherton, Eric 60 Atiyeh, Wesley 42 Avella, Laura 164 Azzara, William 165

B Babb, Heidi 83 Bacon, Kate 67 Bae, Robert 165 Bagdon, Lara 165 Bailey, Buffy 67 Bain, Leigh 165 Balas, Wendy 165 Ball, Suzanne 165 Ballam, Jim 42 Ballowe, Greg 42 Barlow, Amy 165 Barnes, Debbie 83 Barnes, Laura 83 Bartlett, Stefane 165 Barton, Todd 42 Bartollas, Kristin 264 Bartuska, Ellen 83 Basara, Melinda 165 Basara, Mindy 85 Basille, Joe 47 Batten, Lee 42 Battle, Leanne 165 Battson, John 33 Baumann, Carrie 62 Beck, Jason 69

AND

268 Index

UirJ/ ITR^AGAIN

Bell, Alfred 53 Bell, Brooke 165 Bell, Rod 60 Belter, Steve 79 Beltran, Andrea 165 Berhardt, Steve 86 Bernhardt, Steven 165 Berquist, Krista 165 Berquist, Krista 19 Berquist, Krista 21 Berquist, Krista 18 Berry, Stephen 165 Bess, Amy 165 Bettenhausen, Lia 165 Betz, Brian 55 Bevilacqua, Joseph 165 Bilotto, Andria 67 Bisese, Steve 16 Black, Bryan 42 Black, Timothy 165 Blagg, Josh 60 Blair, Curtis 165 Blair, Curtis 79 Blair, Curtis 80 Blair, Curtis 81 Blais, Doug 69 Blessing, Dawn 49 Blomquist, Jay 165 Blottner, Eugene Jr. Blumeyer, Ellen 165 Boettcher, Andreas 166 Bogan, Robin 10 Boldon, Amy 166 Boliver, Lynn 51 Bongiovanni, Bradley 166 Bonnell, Laura 166 Bonser, Brandon 42 Boodin, Ida 50 Booker, Tori 77 Boothes, Rod 42 Borchers, John 166 Bortot, Mariangela 166 Bortz, Joanna 166 Boulden, Andy 71 Bourne, Aynsley 49 Bowen, Deborah 166 Bowens, Rodney 42 Bowers, Melissa 49 Bowman, Wesley 85 Boylan, Andrea 166 Boyle, Robert 166 Bradley, Walter 166 Brand, Alexander 166 Braswell, Elisabeth 166 Bream, Tim 42 Brenckmann, Christian 75 Breuninger, Heather 166 Breuninger, Heather 37 Brignola, Geoffrey 166 Brinson, Jay 60 Broadrup, Andrew 166 Broderick, Rose 49 Brodnik, Michael 42

Taylor, Brooke 57 Brophy, Paul 166 Brown, Christine 166 Brown, Heather 51 Brown, Ian 166 Brown, Pamela 166 Brown, Sterling 42 Brown, Sterling 43 Brown, Travis 166 Browne, Julia 166 Brubaker, Bruce 166 Bruklis, Roland 47 Bryant, Jack 69 Budzinski, Mark 86 Buerger, Thomas 166 Buerkle, James 167 Buerkle, Jay 53 Bueter, Suzanne 67 Bunting, Luke 167 Burgum, Thomas 167 Burke, Scott 167 Burroughs, Eugene 79 Burton, Scott 42 Butler, Courtney 167 Butler, Read 71 Butovich, Brad 42 Butterworth, Donna 167 Butts, Kristin 76 Butts, Kristin 77 Byrne, Sean 71 Byrne, Sean 75

Cabiling, Amyli 167 Calhoun, Daniel Clay 167 Calishaw, Leigh 47 Callahan, Kevin 167 Callahan, Megan 49 Cameron, Jason 167 Campagna, Chris 42 Campbell, Patrick 55 Campion, Elizabeth 167 Cantile, Ronald 167 Caporale, Larissa 167 Carman, Heather 167 Carpenter, Charles 168 Carpenter, Henry 168 Carpenter, Paranita 168 Carrigan, Amy 60 Carson, Elizabeth 168 Carter, John 168 Carter, Peyton 168 Cartledge, Susan 168 Carty, Matthew 168 Cassa, Stephanie 168 Cataldo, Patrick 168 Caum, Douglas 168 Cavanagh, Jason 42 Cavanaugh, Tara 168 Centra, Elizabeth 168

Cervelli, Joseph 168 Challenger, Brooks 169 Challenger, Brooks 42 Chan, Dennis 169 Chandler, Jason 46 Chandler, Jason 47 Chandonnet, Jon 16 Chandonnet, Jon 169 Chandonnet, Jon 18 Chandonnet, Jon 19 Chandonnet, Jon 38 Chandonnet, Jon 71 Chang,Jhoon 59 Charlesworth, Danielle 83 Chenard, Christine 169 Chesire, Margaret 169 Chiapetta, Jennifer 67 Childers, Sean 169 Chropuvka, Jen 85 Ciabaton, Blase 169 Clark, Catherine 169 Clark, David 169 Clarke, Tom 75 Clemente, Joe 75 Clough, Inga 69 Clough, Mamie 69 Cochran, Lori 169 Coleman, Mick 46 Coleman, Mick 47 Coles, Walter 71 Colfer, Wendy 169 Collins, Greg 42 Collins, Jennifer 60 Conner, Jennifer 51 Conner, Michael 169 Conner, Stephen 169 Connor, Steve 57 Constantine, Lara 55 Coogan, Kevin 169 Cook, Mark 169 Cooper, Ryan 71 Corcoran, Krista 169 Cornett, Julie 50 Cornett, Julie 51 Cornett, Julie 169 Cornwell, Matthew 42 Corwin, Beth 169 Coughlin, Bridget 55 Coulter, Virginia 169 Cousins, Gregory 169 Covino, Noreen 33 Cram, Marc 169 Cramer, Jennifer 169 Cramer, Lisa 67 Credit, Leslie 169 Creeger, Sherry Crimmins, Vinny 71 Crocker, T.J. 42 Crofton, David 170 Crowe, Kasey 60 Crum, Jason 170 Crystal, Robert 170 Cucuru, Robin 77

Culpepper, Spencer 60 Culver, David 55 Cumming, Michael 71 Cummings, Bradley 170 Cummings, Carleton 170 Curbow, Susan 170 Curcuru, Robin 76 Curley, Deborah 170

D Dabich, Kathy 170 Dalaker, Christine 170 Dalgetty, Jennifer 170 Dalgetty, Jenny 37 Daly, Brian 42 Danielson, Jeffrey 170 Danielson, Scott 170 Dann, Patricia 170 Danser, Hayley 170 Dasse, Joanna 170 Dausch, Jeff 86 Davenhall, Jeff 55 Davis, Michael 42 Davis, Rajit 42 DeAgazio, Christopher 170 Dearnaley, George 47 DeGood, Dean 170 Deligiannis, Pamela 170 Dellamora, Amy 60 DeLuca, Carla 27 Dempsey, Anne 170 Desmond, Michelle 170 Dickenson, Katherine 170 DiDomenico, Donna 170 Diederich, Alexander 170 Diehm, Eric 171 Dillard, Greg 42 Dillard, Kristen 171 DiLorenzo, Peter 86 DiLorenzo, Peter 171 Dilzer, Donald 171 DiMarco, Alicia 51 Dimmig, Kim 51 DiNardo, Tony 75 DiNardo, Tony 171 Dineen, Richard 171 Dishop, Shawn 171 Dittmann, Heather 51 Dobson, Jennifer 67 Docking, Shawn 47 Dodson, Tracy 67 Doherty, Vince 69 Dohohue, Harreld 171 Dolan, Laura 171 Dolan, Michael 58 Dolan, Michael 59 Dolan, Michael 171 Donnell, Kelly 54 Donnelly, Kathleen 171 Donohue, Valerie 171

Dougherty, Andrea 171 Douglas, Drew 171 Douglas, Laura 60 Douglas, Stephen 171 Downey, Nora 172 Downing, Matthew 172 Dows, Janice 172 Doyle, Ginny 83 Doyle, Ginny 82 Doyle, Virginia 172 Duckhorn, Marjorie 172 Dunham, Jennifer 172 DuPont, Michele 60 Dutterer, Stephanie 172

E Eady, Emily 172 Earnest, Scott 35 Edmiston, Jeff 42 Edwards, Jim 42 Edwards, Scott 172 Ehrenzeller, Nikki 51 Eichelbaum, Leah 172 Eisenfelder, Gretchen 172 Elkins, Raymond 172 Elliott, Katherine 172 Ellis, Emily 173 Ellis, James 173 Enos, Maureen 83 Enxuto, Mario 60 Erholm, Deborah 62 Erickson, Pamela 77 Erikson, Tor 42 Ern, David 173 Espinoza, Andrey 47 Esway, Jennifer 60 Esway, Jennifer 173 Etheredge, Elliott 173 Evans, Ty 79 Eydenberg, Michael 86

F Fagan, Catherine 173 Faherty, Ashley 77 Fair, Christopher 173 Faletti, Elissa 264 Farling, Matt 42 Farmer, Kim 85 Farrar, Thomas 173 Fawcett, Kim 60 Fedele, Gregory 173 Felini, Nicole 173 Ferraro, Mike 42 Filar, Susan 173 Fine, Joy 33 Fish, Christopher 173 Fisher, Kim 55 Fitzsimmons, Gail 173

Flannigan, Karin 173 Flecke, Thomas 173 Fleming, Christopher 79 Flickinger, Eric 173 Foley, Christine 173 Foley, Elizabeth 173 Forbes, Jeff 42 Forbes, Jeffrey 173 Ford, Holly 85 Ford, Holly 173 Foreman, David 31 Foreman, David 173 Foster, Mark 86 Fox, Eric 173 Foxx, David 173 Foy, Randy 71 Francis, Tiffany 173 Franklin, Christopher 174 Fraser, Grant 47 Freeman, Eric 42 Freifeld, Elisha 62 Fridley, Cary 174 Funk, Adam 42

G Gabrels, Jason 42 Gadowski, Laura 174 Galietta, Monica 174 Galleher, Patrick 59 Gallo, Jeffrey 174 Ganley, Melissa 62 Ganley, Melissa 174 Garrett, Greta 174 Garver, Lisa 57 Gavaghan, Sean 86 Gavaghan, Sean 174 Geary, Christine 174 Geoffroy, Ray 42 Georgelis, Anthony 174 Getz, Debbie 16 Getz, Deborah 174 Gibson, Trevor 71 Giesler, Greg 60 Gilbert, Allison 174 Gilbert, Tracey 174 Gill, Bill 42 Gill, Susie 60 Gilliam, Gregory 174 Gilman, Rita 174 Gilson, Merideth 60 Glenn, Maurice 42 Glover, Scott 174 Gohn, George 174 Gould, Sarah 60 Gravatt, Ann 174 Gray, Gina 85 Gredell, Jason 42 Greene, Robert 71 Griffith, Michael 59 Grindal, Kristen 174

LLT^GMN

Index 269

Gros, Kiko 75 Gross, Garry 174 Grunkemeyer, Jennifer 174 Gurnsey, Stephanie 174 Guy, Jacqueline 60

H Haddad, Matthew 174 Haggerty, Howard 60 Hall, Adrienne 49 Hall, Rhoads 58 Hall, Rhoads 59 Hamilton, Margaret 85 Hampton, Betsy 85 Hampton, Elizabeth 174 Hanks, Chris 42 Hanks, Chris 83 Hanson, Jeff 42 Hanson, Matthew 55 Harbourt, Cliff 60 Harkins, David 86 Harkins, David 175 Harlan, Karin 175 Harlan, Thomas 175 Harman, Joan 175 Harrington, Sue 67 Harris, Jennifer 69 Hart, Ken 42 Hart, Shann 83 Hasbrouck, Laurel 175 Haskins, Sally 175 Hatch, Jeffrey 175 Haynes, Julie 175 Healy, Sean 175 Heath, Tom 55 Hedges, Ann 175 Heenan, Matthew 47 Heinrich, Lizanne 85 Heller, Kristin 175 Hellman, Jeremy 175 Helms, Brian 86 Henderson, Frank 175 Henderson, Michael 42 Hendrix, Jennifer 67 Henry, Celia 175 Henry, Melissa 176 Herock, Shawn 42 Herr, David 176 Hettrick, Alison 55 Hettrick, Alison 69 Hewell, Paige 176 Hiley, Stephen 176 Hill, Regina 16 Hilsabeck, Amy 57 Hinkle, Christopher 176 Hirte, David 69 Hjerpe, Suzanne 176 Hobby, Clarke 176 Hocutt, Daniel 176

270 Index

L'' AND (â&#x20AC;˘^AGAIN

Hodges, Michael 79 Hoesel, Heather 176 Hoffman, David 176 Hoffner, Michele 69 Hogan, Peggy 62 Hoithusen, Jenna 60 Holder, Tammy 83 Holliman, Phyllis 176 Hollowell, Stacy 176 Holmes, Brian 176 Holmes, Parker 176 Holsten, Brent 60 Hood, Molly 60 Hopper, William 177 Horan, Kerry 48 Horan, Kerry 49 Horan, Kim 48 Horan, Kim 49 Horton, Bobby 47 Houck, Bradford 177 Houghton, Kimberly 177 Hoy, Wayne 86 Hudgins, George 177 Huff, Rebecca 177 Hughes, Patricia 177 Hughlett, Darlene 177 Hull, Jason 42 Hunt, Ashley 177 Hyldahl, Scott 60 Hyndman, William 177 Hynes, Shannon 63 Hynes, Timothy 177

I Infante, Andrew 177 Iwata, Marsha 177

J Jackson, Christopher 177 Jamroz, Steve 58 Jamroz, Steve 59 Jarmon, Gerald 78 Jarmon, Gerald 79 Jarmon, Gerald 81 Jarvis, Kelly 177 Jeremiah, Michael Jeter, Bobby 42 Johnson, Eric 42 Johnson, Eric 79 Johnson, Eric 80 Johnson, Jocelyn 177 Johnson, Karl 42 Johnson, Laura 57 Johnston, Bill 71 Johnston, Bill 177 Jones, Julie 82 Jones, Julie 83 Jones, Julie 177

Jones, Rob 177 Jones, William 177 Joseph, Jim 47 Joyce, Matthew 42

K Kahle, Amelie 177 Kahler, Amy 33 Kaminetz, Josh 177 Kanaby, Steven 177 Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Whitney 178 Kanto, Dritte 42 Kapourales, Stephie 178 Karn, Bill 71 Katwaru, Mynawati 178 Kaufman, Susan 178 Kawa, Karen 178 Keegan, Kathleen 178 Keenan, Charlie 53 Kelley, Erskine 86 Keniry, Tara 69 Kenney, Marty 86 Kennon, Charlie 42 Kent, Martin 178 Kesselring, Randy 42 Kijek, Joseph 178 Kim, Brian 178 King, Brendan 178 Kingsberg, Amy 51 Kinkel, Bryan 178 Kirby, David 178 Kirschner, Wally 86 Klaus, Eric 86 Koch, Drew 71 Koehn, Deanne 178 Koerwer, Michelle 178 Kopp, Elizabeth 178 Koziol, Jeff 47 Kozloff, Kachia 178 Kozo, David 178 Krell, Andrew 178 Krise, Benji 86 Kristoff, Amy 178 Krysko, Rebecca 49 Kukanic, Eric 71 Kukanic, Eric 178

L LaCovara, Stephanie 77 Lambdin, Paige 178 Lambert, Tammy 178 Lambie, Glenn 4 Landolt, Stacy 49 Lane, Donald 178 Langan, Karen 13 Langan, Karen 178 Lassiter, Rebecca 49

Laterza, Terri 179 Laughman, Steven 179 Lauro, Kim 264 Law, Kevin 71 Lawrence, Andy 53 Learn, Jennifer 179 Leath, Allison 85 Lebens, Jane 179 Lee, Christine 179 Lee, Michael 179 Lee, Robin 179 Leete, Amy 179 Leftwich, Kathryn 179 Leftwich, Melanie 179 Leftwich, Sarah 179 Lehman, Crystal 179 Leibrand, Bryan 42 Leo, Michael 47 Lerbs, Kathy 33 Lewishon, Brandon 179 Lilly, Greg 42 Lilly, Greg 43 Lindhjem, C.J. 42 Lindsey, Allan 179 Link, Steven 179 Lohman, Debra 180 Lomicka, Steve 53 Long, Bill 42 Long, Meredith 180 Longacre, Kevin 47 Loos, Becky 83 Lopez, Rich 35 Lord, Elizabeth 180 Loscalzo, Rob 86 Losch, William III 180 Loving, William 180 Lucas, Daniel 180 Ludden, Robert 180 Lugo, Laura 180 Lyle, Brian 42

M Macaroni, Michael 52 Macaroni, Michael 53 MacEwen, Wendy 180 Maher, Brian 180 Mahone, Scott 42 Mahone, Scott 180 Maine, Dalton 86 Mancuso, Alissa 96, 206, 264 Manning, Anne 180 Mannion, TraceyAnn 180 Manuel, Catherine 181 Mapp, Slater 181 Marasia, Jenny 55 Marcus, Erika 181 Markham, Brian Scott 181 Marks, Christopher 181 Marks, Kathleen 181

Marsh, Virginia 181 Martin, Collette 181 Martin, Erika 181 Martinelli, Allison 49 Martinelli, Allison 181 Mascheck, Mark 42 Massa, Katie 37 Massarelli, Lynn 181 Massaro, Wendi 51 Mattson, Meredith 181 Mauldin, Amy 181 Mawicke, Michelle 181 Mayes, Becky 60 Mayes, Rebecca 181 Mazander, Vivian 181 McAllister, Mark 181 McBrayer, Reuben III 181 McBride, Chovez 42 McCabe, Kevin 181 McCain, Carlos 42 McCauley, Marion 49 McCurrach, George 181 McCurrach, George 60 McDermott, Sharon 60 McDonald, Cindy 57 McDonald, Elizabeth 181 McDonnell, Michael 55 McDonough, Craig 71 McGann, Paula 181 McGhee, Laurie 67 McGinnis, Michael 71 McGrory, P.J. 86 McKernan, Robyn 49 McLeskey, Susan 181 McNamara, Kevin 86 McNew, Dara 51 Meade, Jennifer 182 Mealey, Scott 86 Mear, Brian 37 Mear, Brian 182 Meigs, Cynthia 182 Melaro, Eric 182 Menacho, John 69 Menand, Christine 182 Meng, Rusti 182 Mentesana, Sarah 54 Mentesana, Sarah 55 Menton, Timothy 182 Merscon, Laura 51 Mertsock, Timothy 182 Meti, Lawrence 182 Miguel, Teresa 49 Miliken, Burr 86 Miller, Kerry 182 Miller, Richard 182 Mintah, Edmund 42 Mitchell, David 86 Mock, Allison 49 Molesky, Michael 55 Molesky, Michael 182 Moll, Ken 42 Monaghan, Shannon 182

Moomaw, Mary 182 Moore, Curtis 42 Morgan, Karla 182 Morreale, Kim 182 Morris, Jennifer 85 Morrisey, Jean 60 Moyer, David 182 Moylan, Daniel 182 Mudge, Grant 37 Mueller, Brian 48 Mueller, Brian 49 Muir, John 182 Mulder, Robert 182 Muldowney, Brian 79 Mullens, Kimberly 182 Muntz, Nikki 51 Murphy, John 182 Mutascio, Mia 51

N Nassif, David 182 Natale, Christine 67 Natale, Lauren 55 Neal, Daniel 35 Neely, Linda 50 Neely, Linda 51 Neely, Linda 182 Neff, Laurie 27 Negrey, Jack 183 Neill, Stephen 183 Nelson, Barclay 183 Nelson, Cindy 183 Nelson, Karen 183 Ness, Andrew 183 Neumann, Joel 183 New, Hillary 183 Niblock, Mary 183 Niblock, Michael 60 Nicholas, Anton 71 Nicosia, Ina 83 Nightingale, Larry 42 Noon, Patrick 183 Noonan, Edward 60 Norris, Sally 85 Norris, Sally 183 Nosher, Christopher 71 Noyes, Jane 183

o

Oates, Patrick 183 O'Brien, Christopher 183 O'Brien, Matt 57 O'Connell, Kerrigan 183 O'Connor, Dennis 60 O'Connor, Kathrine183 O'Donovan, John 184 Offerman, Holly 184 O'Kane, Pat 69

Oljack, Greg 42 Onsi, Bob 47 O'Shea, Brendan 184 O'Sullivan, Tim 47 Owen, Keith 54 Owens, Chris 42

P Pace, John 60 Pace, John 184 Paces, Cynthia 184 Palmer, Cynthia 184 Palyo, Mark 42 Parker, Robert 42 Parker, Tracey 42 Parry, Melissa 184 Patrick, Cynthia 184 Patton, William 184 Paulauskas, Tracey 60 Paulauskas, Tracy 69 Paulsen, Laura 49 Percy, Elizabeth 184 Perry, Gabriel III 184 Peters, Jeanine 184 Peters, John 184 Peterson, Randall 185 Peyer, Alexandra 185 Pfeifer, Jeffrey 185 Pfeiffer, Marianne 185 Phaup, Patricia 185 Phillips, Richard 42 Phillips, Tracey 185 Piela, Christopher 86 Pierce, Eddie 37 Pierce, Edward 185 Pinello, Lauren 185 Pollard, Henry 185 Pompeo, Christina 185 Ponsi, Christine 185 Poole, Maya 18 Popp, Brian 57 Popp, Brian 185 Popp, James 185 Popp, Jim 47 Porterfield, Elizabeth 186 Portner, Mark 185 Poulsen, Diana 83 Powell, William 185 Printz, Jessica 37 Pritchard, William 42 Pritchett, Jon 42 Proctor, Brian 185 Proudfoot, Kevin 69 Provencio, Eduardo 71 Pruitt, Anita 185 Pulley, Jennifer 185 Putney, Junius 185

Q Quantz, Frances 185 Quesada, Lisa 60 Quinn, Michael 42 Quinn, Tanya 185 Quinones, Brenda 186

R Rabold, Jennifer 186 Radice, Linda 186 Ramos, Mario 47 Ratcliff, Elizabeth 186 Rau, Cory 186 Rauch, Elizabeth 186 Rausch, Mark 186 Reed, Emily 60 Regan, Thomas 186 Regan, Tom 57 Reibling, Steve 42 Reid, Nate 59 Reisenweaver, Kevin 186 Reyerson, Dawn 51 Rhoads, Steve 86 Rhoads, Steven 186 Rhodes, Norman 186 Rhodes, Theresa 186 Ricci, Rosemary 186 Rich, Andrew 186 Richards, Bill 59 Ridge, Gayle 186 Riggan, Philip 186 Rightmyer, Stefanie 186 Riley, Michael 186 Roberge, Scott 7 Roberts, Patrick 186 Robinson, DeLesia 186 Rodenhiser, Mary Anne 186 Rogers, Stephen 186 Rogers, Steve 53 Rollins, Jonathan 186 Roper, Mark 55 Rose, Jennifer 187 Rose, Robert 187 Rourke, Jonathan 187 Ruck, Suzanne 187 Rue, Charles 187 Russell, Deborah 187 Russell, Tom 71 Russian, Kristy 77 Russsell, Jennifer 187

s

Saccavino, Craig 86 Saccavino, Paul 187 Sacco, Gregory 187

1ML

Index 271

Sachatello, Scott 187 Sachs, Jessica 187 Saenz, Manuel 42 Sage, Brian 60 Salley, David 60 Sandler, Douglas 187 Sandler, Michele 187 Saria, Rich 54 Saunders, Paige 187 Sawrey, Amy 187 Sawyer, William 188 Scalise, Debbie 50 Scalise, Debbie 51 Scalise, Debbie 72 Scherbenske, Julie 83 Schmidt, Julie 188 Schmidt, Karen 60 Schnauffer, Megan 67 Schneller, Suzanne 85 Schnepf, Ricky 86 Schoen, Walter 37 Schoenberger, Heidi 188 Schofield, Eric 49 Schroeder, Amy 67 Schuchman, John 188 Schumann, Keith 188 Sciosia, Tom 86 Sciria, Rich 55 Sclafini, Cara 49 Scofield, Eric 48 Scott, Chris 55 Scott, Deanna 188 Scott, Jason 79 Scott, Keith 54 Scott, Uly 42 Scullard, Kim 54 Scullard, Kim 55 Seal, Robert 188 Seba, Jim 7 Selassie, Arkan 47 Semones, Lara 188 Sergio, Scott 188 Sertl, George 59 Sertl, George 188 Setzer, Barclay 188 Sgro, Claudia 188 Shawger, Rob 58 Shawger, Rob 59 Sheehan, Barry 188 Sheehy, Christina 189 Shegog, Craig 189 Shields, Jim 79 Shields, Jim 80 Shields, Jim 81 Shonk, Kristine 189 Siget, Brad 42 Simpson, William 189 Singh, Jagpreet 189 Sipple, Kristy 83 Skiba, Elizabeth 189 Skinner, Stephan 71 Slish, Bill 42

RP. AND

272 Index

Smith, Andrew 189 Smith, Carter 189 Smith, Douglas 189 Smith, James 55 Smith, Korina 189 Smith, Kristen 189 Smith, Laura 67 Smith, Matthew 189 Smith, Michael 75 Smith, Michael 189 Smith, Robin 189 Smithwick, Amy 189 Snook, Rebecca 189 Soltys, Andrew 189 Sonne, Amy 189 Spain, Justin 42 Spano, Christopher 189 Spence, Matthew 71 Springer, Jim 79 Stamen, Jennifer 77 Standeven, Deborah 189 Stanger, Jennifer 189 Starkey, Michele 189 Starr, Sabrina 85 Steele, Kris 189 Steet, Michael 190 Steinbess, Stacy 49 Sterling, Brown 42 Stevens, April 189 Stewart, Mary 190 Stewart, Michael 190 Stewart, Troy 42 Steyn, Andy 53 Stockham, Bradley 190 Stolsteimer, Mark 46 Stolsteimer, Mark 47 Strashensky, John 42 Strother, Jack 190 Strott, Julia 190 Sullivan, Ashley 190 Sullivan, Emily 51 Surwilo, Andrew 190 Sutton, Eddie 42 Sweeney, Cara 190 Swejbka, Mary 62 Swenson, Aimee 67 Swinston, Brook 53 Szarko, Andy 86 Szefi, Andy 7

T Tailor, Wesley 190 Tait, Jim 42 Tankesley, Catherine 190 Tarquinio, Adrian 42 Taveggia, Tracie 190 Taylor, Andrew 190 Taylor, David 190 Taylor, Russell 190

Taylor, Tanya 190 Teresa, Bell 165 Thalacker, David 42 Thessen, Uriah 86 Thomas, Margaret 190 Thompson, Gloria 60 Thompson, Jennifer 190 Thompson, Letitia Thorne, Eric 69 Thorton, David 75 Tinnerino, Brian 71 Tirone, Jennifer 51 Tirone, Jennifer 190 Tomlinson, Staci 190 Torrence, Burt 42 Travaglini, Tim 53 Trible, Charles 190 Tripp, Lisa 190 Troop, Kimberly 190 Trusty, Marvin 191 Trzuskowski, Ellen Tucker, Heather 191 Turner, Kim 71 Twomey, Tom 71

u

Ulrichs, David 191 Uy, Michael 191 Uzer, Ayse 191

V

Welsh, Jack 37 Wenk, Scott 42 Wenzlik, Adam 55 Wershbale, Bob 42 Whitbeck, Kate 51 White, Carey 60 White, Tom 42 Whitmore, Stephanie 51 Wiggons, Don 42 Wihnyk, Meredith 10 Williams, Price 42 Wilson, Susan 69 Wise, David 86 Witaker, Derek 42 Wood, Kenny 79 Wood, Kenny 80 Woods, Peter 42 Wright, Vinny 86 Wysocki, Bannon 42

Y Yeatts, Laura 94, 217, 26< Young, Grace 55

z Zambrano, Kathy 49 Zemon, Matthew 35 Zimmer, Scott 47

Vallante, Julie 191 Van Steenberg, Ben 71 Van Hoozer, Jonathan 191 Vance, Scotty 191 Ventura, Bill 42 Ventura, James 191 Very, Mark 57 Vickers, Elizabeth 191 Vifquain, Lynn 264 Vignola, Sue 67 Vogel, Jill 191

w

Waggener, Jill 191 Wagner, Stephanie 11 Waters, KC 49 Watts, Jeff 55 Weathers, Tim 79 Weber, Christine 7 Weidman, Chris 57 Weinlick, Michelle 51 Weiss, Jason 42 Wells, Lisa 50 Wells, Lisa 51

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