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Web 1993 Contents Opening ...1 Student Life .......8 Faculty/Administration 28 Seniors., .50 Mini Mag ......65 Underclass ...98 Organizations ..126 Greek Life .148 Sports 184 Law School... ...........240 Closing 252 Index 264

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FAIRY TALE LAND Once upon a time, in a land knownas Richmond, Virginia, there stood a school. Yet this was not just any school, this was the University of Richmond. This place that most of us call home for four years looks like a fairy tale land sometimes, with its majestic towers, glistening lakes, and tiny creatures, one of which is re­ markably six feet tall and wearing red and blue. Into this story-book setting come faculty, staff, and stu­ dents from places near and far, each of whom add their own chapter to the history of the University of Rich­ mond.

Twenty years from now, when students look back at life in college, these days may indeed seem like a fairy tale, a dream world that could never be experienced again. Even though this particular story book does not have princesses rescued from dragons by heroic pri nces, or a woman who keeps all her children in a shoe, it does have some of the elements of a childhood fairy tale. There are deep, dark woods, events that stretch one's imagination, and, most impor­ tantly, lessons to be learned. Within the pages of this book there are stories about the magic of life at the University of Richmond.

•4V,F >• ' , j»A. jYes parents, your children do go to class! University of Richmond students prepared chemicals for a science laboratory class.

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From the football team's amazing series of victories to hosting one of the presidential debates, the 19921993 school year has definitely been one for the history books. But the main magic of the University of Rich­ mond lies with the friends made and the experiences shared by all.

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Through the trees, two University of Richmond students feed the ducks from the bridge over Westhampton Lake. The University community kept the ducks well fed throughout the year. I think I can, I think I can. I knew I could! Junior quarterback Greg Lilly ledhisteammatesontotheplaying field. Hard work finally paid off for the football team, as they celebrated their first winning season in four years.

Mirror, mirror on the wall. The beauty of the campus was captured in the reflection of Boatwright Memorial Library on Westhampton Lake.

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Whether walking or jogging, students and community members alike can be found every day using the bridge over Westhampton Lake. The bridge connected the Westhampton and Richmond College sides of campus. Look out below! These guys take the plunge into Boatwright Lake one warm fall day. Students often took advantage of the closeness of nature to get rid of stress.

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•> it* Tyler Haynes Commons is a popular hang-out for the University, where one can find friends in the Pier, the hanging lounges, or the organizational offices. For many students a day did not go by without passing through the Commons at least once.

Into the Woods Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! Granted, the woods surrounding the University of Richmond campus did not usually yield such beasts, but as we all knew,in a fairy tale land, anything was possible. In fact, what one normally found in the "forest" between the Greek Theater and Westhampton Lake were not beasts, but people,

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Students taking early morning jogs could be found conquering the hill behind Gray Court, while others attacked the same hill taking a shortcut to and from the Robins Center, Nature lovers could absorb the natural beauty of our campus while bonding with the squirrels, and students looking for a little solitude could easily hide themselves in the trees for an hour or two. With a little bit of ingenuity, some students even found fishing in the lake to be an enjoyable activity. ^he footbridge over Westhampton Lake led to the infas g a z e b o . S i g h t o f M i d n i g h t Expressions, early fall classes and innumerable romantic encounters, the

gazebo was a picturesque spot for members of the University commu­ nity seeking relaxation. Often, stu­ dents could be found sprawled on a bench in the gazebo, writing letters, doing homework, or merely catching a nap.. For many students, the sce­ nic campus was the first thing that drew them to the University of Rich­ mond. Once students arrived op cam­ pus, they found many spots where they could disappear into nature for a few minutes or hours. For students caught in the bustle of campus life, going "into the woods" was often a welcome outlet when the stress of being a college student became too much.

The Greek Theater is a popular spot for Westhampton College students, whether they are basking in the rays of the sun or studying for a difficult test. Occasionally, Richmond College students joined their Westhampton friends to sunbathe.

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a Small World

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As the University of Richmond opened its doors and commenced the 1992-1993 school year, it welcomed old and new students alike. People from various hometowns and backgrounds filtered into the University, bringing with them different cultures, customs, slang and symptoms of homesickness. At first glance, one would assume that 99% of the student population at Richmond was New Jersey bom and raised, but actually, the campus had representatives from California, Ohio, Arkansas, Texas, and every northeastern state. Students from far-away states may have had the advantage of being far enough away to avoid unplanned

parental visits, but they also had to cope with expensive travel arrange­ ments for breaks. Not only did the Univer­ sity draw students from across the United States, but from a variety of other nations as well. International students came from countries as varied as Japan, Bulgaria, Ger­ many, and India. Konstantin Kuvlev, a student from Bulgaria, enjoyed attending the University and considered himself "very lucky" to study here. All of the students accepted the challenges of daily life at the University of Richmond with enthusiastic, positive attitudes. When asked about her experiences here, international student Kristin

Walters said," I enjoy being herc...I do get homesick often for my family and friends, but I like it here." Being so far away from home was sometimes a stressful and lonely situation for students, both international and local. 10 hours away or 10 minutes away, it was still a long way back home.

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Say Cheese! These University of Richmond students paused at a tailgate party to smile for the camera. The social atmosphere at UR attracted students from all over the country.

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Heigh ho, heigh ho. it's off to work we go! Many students headed towards Boatwright Memorial Library to study and to socialize. Pondering thequestion, Polish student Jaroslaw Derylo

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gives his views on international politics in an educational forum. Director of International Education, Uliana Gabara, moderated the pre-debate event. International students brought a wide variety of views and customs to the campus.

Forming the friendships that will last a lifetime. University life provided many opportunities for students to get to know people from across the country and around the world.

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Ghapler 1 Don't belittle little things. A friend in need is a friend indeed, no matter how small he may be. -"The Lion and the Mouse"

Student Life 9

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The Pio/; Jepson School Dedication On September 9, 1992, the Univer­ sity of Richmond witnessed the inauguration of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies and the dedication of Jepson Hall. The cer­ emony took place in Stern Quadrangle, the courtyard entrance to the new Gothic-style building. Many past and present contributors to the University were present at the dedica­ tion ceremony, with the most notable being Robert S. Jepson Jr., a University of Rich­ mond alumnus and former Fortune 500 CEO. He made a school "for and about leadership" possible in 1987 with a gift of $20 million. Jepson introduced key-note speaker Gen. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, leader of Allied op­ erations during Operation Desert Storm. The retired Army General stepped to the podium amid cheers of "Norm!" from students in the crowd. His compelling, yet

Leaders of tomorrow ,.. Members of the inaugural class of the Jepson school met privately with Norman Schwartzkopf before the ceremony. The 40 leadership majors discussed their ideas of leadership with the former military leader.

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humorous, address focused on the definition of the word "leader." He stressed that leaders lead people: human beings with hopes, dreams and ambitions. He encouraged the leaders of tomorrow to build foundations of compe­ tence, ethics, morality and integrity. Schwartzkopf cited his personal experience as a leader and remarked that leadership is not always fun or easy, but it is always a respon­ sibility. He encouraged students to "dare to care"; to have a passion for a cause. Most specifically, Schwartzkopf left two rules for the embodiment of modern leadership: to "take charge," and to "do what's right." Schwartzkopf praised the leadership school: I h ave great confidence in the youth of America in the role of leadership. America will have the leadership it needs going into the 21 st century because of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.

The newly dedicated Jepson Hall is nicknamed the Taj Mahal. This 72,000square-foot building hadclassrooms with recording and playback capabilities, over 300 computers, and auditoria ready for teleconference set­ ups.

Retired Army Genera] Norman Schwartzkopf passed the leadership torch on to Dr. Howard T. Prince, dean of the Jepson School. Prince was responsible for leading tomorrow's leaders through a challenging curriculum taught by skilled faculty at the leadership school.

Robert S. Jepson, generous benefactor to the University of Richmond, expresses his pleasure at seeing his vision of a school for leadership studies finally realized. A plaque to Jepson and his wife Alice stood in the entranceway to the building.

Schwartzkopf expounds on his theories of leadership, reminding students of both the responsibilities and the benefits of holding leadership positions. He had great praise for Mr. Jepson and the innovative leadership school.

Student Life 11

Deb af(TTr

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History in the Making On Thursday, October 15, 1992, the University again made history, and the world was on hand to witness it. In the Robins Center arena, the sec­ ond 1992 Presidential Debate was held, with Republican George Bush, Democrat Bill Clinton, and Independent Ross Perot on stage. Ed Fouhy and Janet Brown from the Presidential Commission , President Morrill, RC President Mike Lynch, and WC President Kim Johnson welcomed everyone to the University. Finally the three candidates entered the arena. The format of the debate was un­ precedented, with questions asked by an audience of 209 undecided Richmond voters. Moderator Carol Simpson of ABC News oc­ casionally asked her own questions to facili­ tate the discussion. The audience asked for

specific plans from each on the issues, and did not want to listen to bashing from the oppo­ nents. Immediately following the candi­ dates' concluding statements, the audience rushed to meet them, and "spin doctors" rushed to the filing room to hype their candidate for the media. One student selected in the raffle, Kristen Neale, thought the debate was the "best experience of my life." Those students who did not get to watch the Debate live socialized in the Dining Hall while broaden­ ing their political horizons. The University received a great deal from the experience. Students had the chance to enrich classroom studies with real-life ex­ perience. The University and the Metro Cham­ ber of Commerce, formed a partnership to

The Robins Center was transformed into an elaborate sound stage for the debate. Last minute details regarding the stools tor each of the candidates and seating for faculty and students were attended to by members of the Debate Task force and physical plant.

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raise the $500,000 needed to put on the De­ bate. Finally, as Media Coordinator for the Debate, Randy Fitzgerald, noted, "every­ body now knows who we are." Although the Robins Center and the Jepson School were soon cleared of all Debate remnants, the event will not be forgotten for a long time. The University once again wrote itself into the history books.

Waiting for the chaos to begin, Melissa Lesher smiles for visitors. Student volunteers played a large role in the execution of the Presidentiiil Debate at the University.fromansweringquestionsforvisitingmediaand dignitaries to pouring coffee for the television correspondents.

Where did the basketball court go? The Robins Center was barely recognizable by the time the candidates finally arived. with more than 90 miles of cable strung by the television media covering the debate. The candidates face off. Republican George Bush. Democrat Bill Clinton, and Independent Ross Perot debated questions posed by "real people." Some of the issues covered included crime, taxes, and of course, the economy. Each of the candidates spoke to his supporters in post-debate rallies held downtown. The debate was carried live by all of the major networks.

Life 13

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For every event there are people who make phone calls, put up decorations, and do all the last-minute things no one ever thought of beforehand. The Debate posed a number of unique challenges to the people behind the scenes. The University rose to the challenge. The University formed a ten-person task force, chaired by Vice President for De­ velopment Gerald Quigg. This task force was made up of administration, staff, and faculty members in charge of concerns such as educa­ tional opportunities, tickets and logistics. Bar­ bara Fitzgerald directed the Presidential De­ bate office on campus, which coordinated vol­

unteers and handled numerous telephone calls. The Physical Plant spent many hours washing, painting, or trimming everything any visitor might want to see. Dr. Morrill ex­ pressed "pride in the staff." More than 700 student volunteers were put to work greeting visitors, assembling press packets, and even walking around with signs reading "Ask Me Anything." Kappa Alpha brothers spent two nights guarding Jepson Hall and the Stern Quadrangle from souvenir seekers. The College Republicans and the Young Democrats organized their members to

help their respective parties. Presidents Amy Averill and Jennifer McClellan agreed that having a debate on campus made the election the focus of campus life. "It's hard to be apathetic when you're right in the thick of it," McClellan said. What resulted from all this hard work was a complete debate experience. Activities during the week included a mock debate, mock elections and a tri-partisan rally. Educational programs gave students the opportunity to interact with political experts. In this instance, no one could forget the many people who made the spotlight possible.

Who will they choose? In RCSGA's mock election. Richmond students predicted the national winner, choosing Bill Clinton over Bush and Perot. Where do they stand? WCGA literally built a platform to display the platforms of all three candidates. Many students found this a convenient way to learn about the issues.

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Red, white, and blue support. Events such as the pro-choice rally gave vendors an opportunity to sell their political wares to the University community.

Election fever takes the University by storm. Sophomore Scott Patterson, as George Bush, participated in a mock debate with fellow debate team members Scott Byrne and Sean Theriault.

The transformation begins. During the Debate, the Campus Recreation office turned into the Media Operations Center. Which way do we go? The Jepson school lobby was transformed into the Media Information Center, where members of the press could collect their credentials and parking passes. Volunteers welcomed more than 4000 journalists from around the world.

Student Life 15

Spider Mania The University of Richmond had spirit to spare! From the fans who roadtripped up and down the east coast cheering on football, soccer and basketball, to the men and women in the band, in the Spiderettes, and on the cheerleading squad, Richmond was alive with the Spider spirit. Truly diehard fans could often be found spending money on gas, food, and even lodg­ ing, to support their favorite Spider team playing an away game. Students were able to witness the soccer team's overtime victory at American University in Washington D.C., and through a Student Athletic Board spon­ sored roadtrip, were able to cheer the football team on to a 41-18 victory over VMI in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. The support that

Spider fans brought to traveling teams can only be described as spectacular. For those very spirited individuals, the University had a number of organizations dedicated to supporting Richmond sports. The Pep Band could be found playing at both football and basketball games, adding to the commotion and excitement that is such a vital part of Spider spirit. The cheerleading squad shouted its encouragement to the basketball and football teams as well, including mid-air flips to its own special brand of spirit. The Spiderettes provide entertainment at the half to thousands of eager basketball fans, dancing their spirited souls to Top-40 hits. The Uni­ versity had an extremely important support system for its sports teams.

Parent's Weekend allows students to pass their infectious spirit on to the family! These students and their families took time away from watching the football team's victory over Maine to smile for the camera.

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Even those students not actively in­ volved in the support of Spider sports were often spirited members of the University com­ munity. For what student was without some sort of Spider attire? From fraternity or soror­ ity formal t-shirts to the classic gray "Rich­ mond" sweatshirt, Richmond students adver­ tised their Spider pride wherever they went. Yes, Virginia, Spider spirit was alive and well at the University of Richmond!

Students are particularly supportive of the football team, and join the Pep band in cheering the team to victory.

Sophomore Christine Weidman shows her spirit at every athletic event as part of the cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders were always vocal in their support of Spider athletics.

Student Life 17

Spending time with homeless chil­ dren or troubled young women. Riding a bike to make money for building houses or painting a homeless shelter. These were only a few of the numerous community service activities that Richmond students participate in. Organizations including the Volun­ teer Action Council, Circle K, and Habitat for Humanity were devoted completely to com­ munity service activities. In VAC, students could help the environment by becoming in­ volved with G.R.E.E.N., or could provide a positive role model for homeless children by visiting a Richmond shelter once a week. This year through VAC, students were able to com­ municate with the deaf through sign language. The two hour per week class was offered during the spring semester, and was met with enthusiasm by a large number of students. Circle K , the nation's largest student service organization, also provided an outlet for students eager to give something back to the community. Habitat for Humanity, a national group which provides houses forfamilies who

Students from a multitude of campus organi­ zations came together for Teeter for Tots see­ saw marathon.

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would normally be unable to afford them, received a good deal of help from dedicated Richmond students. Each spring, the UR Cen­ tury bike race raises money for the efforts of Habitat for Humanity. Even without being directly involved in a service organization, students still had many opportunities to help the community. Programs like Carver Promise, which provides mentors for disadvantaged Richmond school children, allowed students to become involved with the community through an area of their own personal interest. The Teeter for Tots program in the fall encouraged group involve­ ment to raise money for the Friend's Associa­ tion. Each fraternity and sorority also sponsored a philanthropy. From Alpha Phi's "Phi for All" to Kappa Alpha's "MDA Mile of Pennies," students were able to give monetary assistance to well-deserving organizations. Through a variety of approaches, Richmond students were able to become involved in com­ munity service activities.

This Delta Gamma givesa half-hour of her time to benefit a worthy cause. TeeterforTots successfully involved a large number of stu­ dents in community service.

WC Sophomore Laurie Chewning, WC Junior Catherine Burrell and WC Sopho­ more Melissa DiChiara were only three of the Alpha Phi sisters who rallied around Monica May, a Richmond youngster who was diagnosed with leukemia. The "Phi for All" raised approximately $1500 towards Monica's bone marrow transplant.

And the winner is.... The Cain Razors walked away with the prize, but they weren't the only winners. Alpha Chi Omega's Battle of the Bands raised money for battered women.

Off to a good start. WC Freshman Jenny Berbach serves as a mentor at Richmond's Carver Elementary school, as part of the Carver Promise program. Through this pro­ gram, UR students were able to tutor and guide students from Richmond public schools.

Student Life 19

Beaiiy^ In addition to being the University of Richmond's "resident quartet," the Shanghai Quartet, formed in 1983, was one of the lead­ ing chamber ensembles in the United States. The ensemble toured the country in a wide variety of competitions and events. While not on tour, the Shanghai Quartet taught, con­ ducted workshops, and performed numerous concerts. Weigang Li started playing violin at age 5, in Shanghai. He studied at the San Francisco Conservatory under an exchange program. Upon graduating, he became an assistant professor of violin. He pursued fur­ ther education at Northern Illinois University,

and received his master's degree in 1987. Hongang Li, Weigang's brother, be­ gan violin at the same time as his brother. He studied at both the Bejing Conservatory and the Shanghai Conservatory. He was on the faculty at the Shanghai Conservatory and served as a teaching assistant at the Julliard School. Zheng Wang began studying the vio­ lin at age 10, but began playing the viola six years later. He also attended the Shanghai Conservatory, and received his master's de­ gree from Northern Illinois University. James Wilson, of Ann Arbor, Michi­ gan, began studying the cello at age 11. He

graduated from the University of Michigan and continued his education at the Peabody Institute for Music. He also recorded for Access Records. Very little time was left for extra­ curricular indulgences, due to the time con­ straints of the musicians' schedules. The Shanghai Quartet had been at the University of Richmond since 1989. The ensemble participated in events for the Chi­ nese-American Foundation and the Chinese Organization to raise money for student schol­ arships.

Strings and Bows. Shanghai Quartet members Zheng Wang, Weigang Lei, David Wilson and Hongang Lei practiced towards musical perfection. These gifted musicians spent a good deal of time with University of Richmond students. Megan Fitzmorris and Michael Nimchek sang their hearts out in the Camp Theatre production of "Merrily We Roll Along."

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In formal attire, the Shanghai Quartet. David Wilson, Weigang Lei. Hongang Lei and Zheng Wang posed for their official portrait.

A masterpiece in the making. Anji McEntire concentrated on the perfect strokes needed to complete her painting.

MelissaConklin, Calvin Grant, Katie Massa and Kevin Creamer admired a freshly-caught fish in the futuristic comedy "Rain. Some Fish. No Elephants."

Student Life 21

Homeco

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The University of Richmond's foot­ ball team's upset over third-ranked University of Delaware was the highlight of a high-spir­ ited Homecoming weekend. Richmond's powerful 29-21 defeat of the Blue Hens set the tone for a weekend of celebration. From the annual Bogle Open Golf tournament to the WCGA Homecoming Brunch, alumni were wooed back to campus for a weekend of nostalgia. Current students were able to join in the festivities by attending the special worship services, or by becoming a part of an even more prevalent Richmond tradition: tailgate! The parking lot outside the stadium was packed with students, alumni and parents alike, all full of excitement for the upcoming game. Past and present students mingled during one of the largest tailgates Richmond had ever seen. The happy tailgaters did not leave once the game began. Instead, they moved inside the stadium, and were more than 15,000 strong in cheering the Spiders on to

Going down. When senior fullback Michael Henderson struggled to gain an extra yard, he was stopped in his tracks by the Delaware defense. Junior quarterback Greg Lilly watched to see if his teammate would be suc­ cessful.

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victory. The halftime ceremony began with the homecoming court circling the field in convertibles, and concluded with the an­ nouncement of the King and Queen. Delta Gamma representative Sydney Smith and RCSG A president Mike Lynch were crowned. The winners of the Homecoming banner con­ test were also announced at this time. After the football game, many stu­ dents continued on to the Flood Zone, where the popular band Dirty Rush reunited to enter­ tain Homecoming fans. The band was made up of Richmond graduates. The party continued back on campus late into the night, when many fraternity lodges held parties welcoming back alumni. Overall, Homecoming Weekend was a celebration of large proportions which many students will remember for years to come. Reunions with old friends, fantastic football, and a festive atmosphere were the ingredients for a most successful Spider Homecoming.

We want to pump you up! The Richmond Spider showed off his athletic prowess each time the Spiders scored. Tim Frey and Mike Collins helped him out.

Royalty hits UR. Seniors Mike Lynch and Sydney Smith were crowned the King and Queen of Spiderdom during this year's Homecoming halftime ceremony.

Kappa Alpha Theta sisters celebrate Homecoming in style at the pre-game tailgate festivities. Many organizations held special tailgate parties at Homecoming.

Erica Gerhardt joins Dr. Morrill in unveiling the banner honoring the Class of 1991 's participation in the Senior Class project. Gerhardt was in charge of the senior class campaign when she was a senior.

Student Life 23

Women in white dresses, handsome men in tuxedos, and rings: all the ingredients for the perfect fairy tale. Junior Ring Dance indeed seemed like Cinderella's ball at times, with the presentations of young women, proud parents, and a magical ballroom in which to dance the night away. Over 300 women of the Westhampton Class of 1994 attended Ring Dance on February 13, 1993. Dean Patricia Harwood and Assistant Dean Laurie Neff an­ nounced each woman and her escort as they walked down the stairs. After the traditional class "W" picture, juniors and their dates and parents danced the night away to the Gran­ deurs. When they were ready to take a break from dancing, they headed for the dining room full of sumptuous food. The hotel overflowed with flowers, from the daisy chain intertwined on the stair­ case to the ivy baskets adorning each table in the dining room. Mrs. Judy Knight, assisted by Mrs. Susan Aherne, created and arranged

How do we look? Grace Young and her father pose for one of many pictures during Ring Dance. It was a special evening for fathers and daughters.

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the daisy chain and ivy baskets. Four Seasons Florist provided the peach roses that the women carried down the stairs. Class cabinet members, senators, and other selected women acted as ushers for the evening. All the planning and hard work was well worth it, because the night certainly was one to remember. Serena Moore stated, "It was better than any formal I'd ever been to." Having parents attend made it a different experience than other University formals, and most jun­ iors and their dates admitted that they were a little unsure about how that would turn out. Aaron Heffron said, "I was a little nervous, but I ended up having a good time." Class President Gin Hill, who was responsible for Ring Dance, agreed that the evening was fun and memorable for all who attended. "I think it was a success because everyone seemed to have a good time with their families." Junior Ring Dance was a night no one would ever forget.

Practicing her smile, Kim Yaissle waits to descend the stairs. Her father escorted her for the presentation. Al­ though Kim was one of the last to go down, it was well worth the wait.

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Aren't we glad we made it down the stairs without tripping! Juniors Noreen Covino, Michele Rafferty, Susan Oldham, and Alison Hettrick had a great time with theirdates, families, and friends at Ring Dance.

How many more pictures is your mother going to take? Laura Yeatts, accompanied by her date Scott Shepard, posed for the camera. Flashbulbs seemed to be going off every where most of the evening, as parents and juniors preserved the evening on film.

Capturing memories to last forever. Alpha Chi Omega sisters Rachel Twardzik, Amy Kahler, and Meredith Sanderlin enjoyed sharing this important event in college with each other.

Student Life 25

V\ving The A feeling of family at UR Formals and semi-formals, Rush and pledge retreats, lodge parties and bonding with the brothers and sisters: Greek life was often exhilarating, sometimes tiring, but never boring here at the University of Richmond. With 8 sororities and 10 fraternities on campus, a large part of the student body had chosen to "go Greek." This marked the first full year for the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta, a historically black sorority which colonized at the University of Richmond in 1992. Being Greek involved more than just wearing letters and sitting on the right in the dining hall. From parties to meetings to

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community service activities, the brothers and sisters of each Greek organization spent a good deal of time getting to know each other. Greek life was a fantastic way for students to meet others whom they probably wouldn't have the opportunity to get to know otherwise. Much of the University's social scene centered around Old and New Fraternity Row. Almost every weekend, the students were drawn across X-lot to dance, drink, and generally be merry until 2 a.m. These weekend parties gave Greeks the opportunity to socialize with independent students on campus. Fraternities and sororities often came together to hold joint

socials at the lodges as well. The Greek organizations also dedicated a portion of their time towards charity work. Alpha Phi lent out its skills in a "Phi for All", Delta Gamma swam towards helping the blind during Anchorsplash, and Kappa Alpha collected pennies for the MDA in efforts to aid the community. The Greek system was an integral part of life at the University of Richmond, for Greeks and independents alike. Besides providing a social outlet for students, the fraternities and sororities played a valuable role in the Richmond community.

Bonding at its best. 1992 Pi Beta Phi pledges spent some quality time together at their pledge retreat.The pledge retreat was often the best opportunity for pledges to get to know each other. Sisterly Love. Kappa Kappa Gamma members Alison Leath and Laura Strong hugged each other in a display of sisterly affection

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Sorority spirit! Alpha Chi Omega sisters Jen McGerald, Kate Whitbeck, Jen O'Loughlin, KimWallace,Stephanie Nolan, Jill Malloy, Meg Taylor and Amy Kosiorek proudly pose in front of a banner displaying their sorority letters.

Formal fun! Kappa Alpha brothers and their dates display their enthusiasm at their frater­ nity formal. Formals were usually held once a semester, at various locations.

Student Life 27

2X Farn/11

Ghapter 2 Oh! he knew all about Etymology, Hebrew, She brew, jub-jub-ology; He was full as a Pickfords van; Those who backed and cracked up Edison Swore his jaw was more than medicine; Simply because, people said he was A well-learned scientific man. - "A Learned Man"

Moving Forward Dr. Morrill's First Five Years In 1988, a new president came to the campus. Since that year Dr. Richard Morrill has led the university to new heights in na­ tional recognition. As president, Dr. Morrill does not have a nine-to-five job. An average day in­ cludes correspondence, preparing for speeches, and many meetings. In the evening, he and his wife Martha often entertain guests in their home orgo to university functions. Dr. Morrill is also the new President of the Southern Asso­ ciation of Colleges, which requires him to travel and meet with other college presidents. Ail of these daily activities are tied into the larger roles of the president, which include coordinating the desires of various groups, planning the future of UR, and representing the university. Over the past five years Dr. Morrill has accomplished a great deal. In his opinion, his greatest achievement was the "develop­ ment and adoption of a strategic plan to articu­ late the identity of the University of Rich­ mond." Morrill believes that the college has

set new benchmarks of achievement which will offer students a richer college experience. Although many see UR as a very traditional school, Morrill sees the university involved in " continuing and rapid change, which peoplejust have not caught up with yet." Despite recent developments, the heri­ tage, values, and mission of the university have remained similar to when the university was founded. When asked where he would like to see the institution in ten years, Morrill replied that he wants it to have "achieved a reputation for being one of the most selective and effec­ tive universities of its kind." Dr. Morrill would like for the stu­ dents to understand themselves and the values they are committed to when they leave school. Furthermore, he would like UR students to use their intelligence and analytical abilities to address social issues. Dr. Richard Morrill has made numerous contributions to the University of Richmond, and his vision will surely carry he university into the next century.

Dr. Leonard Goldberg, Vice-President of Student Affairs

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Dr. Richard Morrill, President

Dr. Zeddie Bowen, Provost

Dr. John Roush. Executive Assistant to the President

Mr. Louis Moelchert, Vice-President for Business and Finance

Mr. Gerald Quigg, Vice-President for Develop­ ment

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King and Queen Richmond/Westhampton Deans If we are to consider the University of Richmond as a fairy tale land, a kingdom of tall trees and varied people, then we must pay homage to its leaders. For what is a fairy tale kingdom without its king and queen? The Richmond College "king," if you will, was Dean Richard Mateer. "King" Mateer served as an advisor to a number of campus organizations, including RCSGA and the ODK leadership honor society, as well as attending the meetings and complet足 ing the paperwork which were staples of an administrative position. Mateer also began meeting with each Richmond College senior in order to get to know the students in a more personal light. "Queen" Patricia Harwood, dean of Westhampton College, also enjoyed the time she was able to spend with students. She served as advisor to WCGA. The King and Queen of the Univer足 sity of Richmond could be found in another

"fairy tale" role every December. The deans dressed as Mr. and Mrs. Claus for the Westhampton College Snowball dance. And where would the kings and queens of ancient times be if not for their faithful family of princes and princesses? Each dean had a competent staff, including area coordinators and housing coordinators, who dealt with the day-to-day aspects of life at the University of Richmond. While Dean Mateer and Dean Harwood could be compared to the royal rulers of a mythical kingdom, their styles of leadership differed greatly from those auto足 cratic leaders of olden times. Both deans were highly accessible to students, and were more than willing to address the problems and concerns facing the student body. May the king and queen of the Uni足 versity of Richmond enjoy long and fruitful reigns!

Please hold....Richmond College Dean's office secretary Jean Morris was always busy scheduling meetings for Dean Mateer.

Westhampton College Dean's Office secretary Mary Ellen Toombs went above and beyond the call of duty by serving as advisor to the Spiderettes.

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32 Faculty

Dr. Richard Mateer, Richmond College Dean

Front row: Joan Lachowski, Carolyn Longmire, Richard Mateer, John DaRos Back row: Jean Morris, John Foubert, David Braverman

Dr. Patricia Harwood, Westhampton College Dean

Front row: Regenia Hill, Mary Ellen Toombs, Holly Blake, Beth Goldstein, Patricia Harwood Back row: Quita Collins, Bethany Raymond, Suzanne Blyer, Cynthia McGuire

Faculty 33

Teaching the Leaders Jepson School Faculty There is no concrete definition for the word "leadership," for the simple reason that there are many ways i n which a person can demonstrate leadership. Education about leadership requires a multi-disciplinary pro­ gram. The faculty of Jepson came from various areas of study including political sci­ ence, psychology, education and philosophy. At the helm of the Jepson school is Dean Howard T. Pri nee, who developed one of the first undergraduate programs in leadership in the United States while teaching at West Point Academy. Dr. Prince is also a professor of leadership studies, and his duties have in­ cluded developing a curriculum and recruiting faculty for the school. Associate Dean Stephanie Micas provides a link between Jepson faculty and administration. She is responsible for the selection of students, student advising, and registration, and also manages the internship and service learning programs. Faculty recruitment began almost

Dr. Stephanie Micas, Associate Dean of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies

34 Faculty

two years ago, with an advertisement urging interested individuals with experience to ap­ ply. After the resumes were received, each applicant was interviewed, and the highly qualified faculty members were chosen. Many of the faculty members came from other distinguished universities around the country. Dr. Joanne Ciulla came to Jepson from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, and holds a Ph.D. in philoso­ phy. Dr. Richard Couto came fromTennessee State University, where he was a professor and coordinator of research at the Institute for Government. Also on the Jepson faculty is Dr. Karin Klenke, who came to Richmond from the administrative sciences faculty at George Washington University. Another faculty member, William Howe, was a research assis­ tant in the New Pathways to Principalship program in the Stanford University School of Education. Other instructors are Dr. Gill Robinson Hickman and Dr. Thomas Wren.

Dr. Howard T. Prince, Dean of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies

Left to right: Dr. Stephanie Micas, Mr. William Howe, Dr. Joanne Ciulla, Dr. Richard Couto, Dr. Karin Klenke, Dr. Howard T. Prince, Dr. Gill Hickman, Dr. J. Thomas Wren

Administration

Mr. Thomas Pollard, Dean of Admissions

Dr. Max Graeber, Dean of University College

Mr. Max Vest, Director of Student Activities

Ms. Jane Thorpe, Executive Director of Alumni Affairs

Dr. David S. Burhans, University Chaplain

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Faculty 35

Diversionary Tactics Pastimes of the B-school Faculty The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business professors were more than just people trying to make getting a well-balanced business education a possibility for University of Richmond students. There was much more to B-school faculty than merely teaching classes! They tried to involve themselves in extracurricular activities and took part in many University functions. Dr. David Dean, assistant professor of Economics, could be seen "faithfully" at lunchtime at the Robins Center basketball court on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays shooting baskets and playing a little one on one. He was also cited as an author of several economic journals. The current macroeconomics textbook acknowledged Dr. Dean for his review of the material within. The Accounting department also had its own stars in outside duties. Dr. J.A. Schweikart, associate professor of account­ ing, was working on his very own textbook for

use in teaching. He also had contributed in helping area businesses to set up managerial strategies in accounting. And do you remember Pi Beta Phi's Lip-Synch? It was none other thanassociate Accounting professor Dr. Bob Sanborn lend­ ing his time as a judge in the contest. In Business Administration, Dr. Nancy Hogan gave up a law practice in order to teach at the University of Richmond. In the past, she held a law practice in Texas and was certified to practice law in Texas and Virginia. However, she decided to raise her children without the pressures and odd hours of a law career and opted instead to teach her craft at the college level. The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business had many other faculty members contributing to the school and community in their spare time. They helped make the Uni­ versity an enjoyable place for students to re­ ceive a quality education.

Mr. Albert E. Bettenhausen, Assistant Dean of the Business School Dr. D. Neil Ashworth, Associate Dean of the Graduate School

Dr. R. Clifton Poole, Dean of the Business School

IVlahkpti'nj? ® Dr. Terry Weisenberger, Dr. Dana Lascu, Dr. Harold Babb. Dr. Tom Cosse, Dr. Robert King

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36 Faculty

Economics

Finance

Front row: Ms. Ann Sternlicht, Dr. N. Fayne Edwards, Dr. McGoldrick, Dr. Robert Schmidt Back row: Dr. Jonathan Wight, Dr. Gail Hoyt, Dr. Robert Nicholson, Dr. James Raines, Dr. Robert Cook

Front row: Ms. Amy Burnett, Dr. Carol Lancaster Back row: Dr. Robert Phillips, Dr. John Earl, Dr. Jerry Stevens

Mgmt. Systems Dr. Jon Beard, Dr. John Rose, Dr. Andy Litteral, Dr. Dave Robbins, Dr. Bob Giacalone, Dr. Neil Ashworth

Accounting Front row: Dr. Robert Sanborn, Dr. Raymond Slaughter Back row: Dr. Phillip Jones, Dr. James Schweikart, Dr. Francis Bird

Faculty 37

M

Which way do we go? Departments relocate "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe: She had so many children she didn't know what to do." The frustration of the old woman in the shoe was most likely echoed by the depart­ ments in North Court overthe years. The small rooms and narrow hallways made for an atmo­ sphere confining to students, professors, and administrators alike. In 1992, North Court was home to the departments of religion, philosophy, area studies, educations, and religion, as well as housing the graduate school director and the dean and associate deans of Arts and Sciences. This varied mixture of disciplines led many a student to become lost in the maze-like corri­ dors of North Court. Classes were held less than 50 feet away from students' rooms, and no more than a footstep from students' mailboxes. North Court was full at times with a combina­ tion of administration, professors, staff, and

students. In 1993, faster than one could say "abracadabra," the old woman lost some of her children. The former Academic Computing branch off of Boatwright Memorial Library took in the administrative departments from North Court; the graduate school dean and dean of Arts and Sciences were both relocated. These were not the only moves this year: the math and computer science department moved into the Jepson building, leaving Puryear to the Modern Foreign Language de­ partment. The Office of International Studies also relocated into Boatwright second semes­ ter. While classes were still held in those hard-to-find North Court rooms, students no longer had to worry about tripping over the administrators packed into North Court on the way to class. The old woman finally figured out what to do with her children: ship them out to a neighbor!

Education Front row: Dr. Joan Goodship, Dr. Elaine Yurek, Dr. Keith Eicher, Dr. Bruce Cobbs Back row: Dr. Jeanne Kent, Dr. Mavis Brown

38 Faculty

Philosophy Front row: Dr. Mark Bandas, Dr. Lorenzo Simpson, Ms. Linda Powers Back row: Dr. Jim Hall, Dr. Ladelle McWhorton, Dr. Gary Shapiro

Religion Dr. Frank Eakin, Dr. Ted Bergren, Ms. Miranda Shaw, Dr. Robison James

Faculty 39

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History Front row: Dr. Elizabeth Wray, Dr. Barry Weston, Dr. John Gordon, Dr. Joan Bak, Dr. Martin Ryle, Dr. John Rilling Back row: Dr. Harrison Daniel, Dr. David Evans, Dr. Harry Ward, Dr. Ernest Bolt, Dr. Emory Bogle, Dr. John Treadway, Mrs. Kaye Spalding

Journalism Mr. Steve Nash

English Front row: Dr. Barbara Griffin, Dr. Terryl Givens, Dr. Josephine McMurtry Dr.Joyce MacAllister, Dr. Daryl Dance, Dr. Ghazala Hashmi Back row: Dr. Louis Tremaine, Mr. Joe Essid, Mr. Anthony Russell, Dr. Raymond Taylor, Dr. Welford Taylor, Dr. Lynn Dickerson, Dr. Irby Brown, Dr. Robert Nelson

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40 Faculty

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Sociology Front row: Dr. Joseph E. Obi, Elizabeth Joines, Dr. Ted C. Lewellen, Dr. Sharon Lee Back row: Dr. Henry Stewart, Dr. Joan Neff Gurney, Dr. Robert Sessions, Dr. Carol Wharton

Outside of Class Spare Time Most students probably thought that

Studious concentration. Reference librarian Lee Christner helped a student understand her assignment.

their professors only taught class, made up difficult exams, and graded papers. But most of the people who stood in front of rows of students every day had other activities outside of teaching. Some of them actually put them­ selves in the place of their students when they went back to school to get a graduate degree. Other professors volunteered to participate in activities on campus, from advising organiza­ tions to serving on a variety of committees. Mr. Lit Maxwell, Director of the Business Information Center in Boatwright Library, had advised Kappa Alpha and Circle K. In addition, one could often glimpse faculty, administration, and staff members at UR athletic or social events, interacting with students and supporting the school. Mrs. Bar­ bara Baroody, a French instructor, was wellknown among the students for her appear­

ances at fraternity parties or sitting with her students at basketball games. Despite the hours spent on campus, UR's faculty managed to find time for fun and relaxation at home. Several professors wrote books and papers in their spare time, on sub­ jects ranging from history to films. Even if they were not working on formal research, many professors were avid readers within their fields. Others read purely for pleasure, with professors enjoying a wide range of au­ thors and types of books. Other faculty members were active in areas that did not relate to theircareers at all; they played on or coached athletic teams, volunteered in the community, or spent free time with their children. The list of activities could go on and on, since the things faculty did in their spare time were as varied as the profes­ sors themselves.

Professors were also available outside of class to give individual help to students.

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Faculty 41

Research at UR Another side of life Within the vast window-paned pe­ rimeter of the Gottwald Science Center, be­ hind the many multi-colored walls, professors could be found peering into much smaller microcosms than life at the University of Rich­ mond. Just about every faculty member of the natural sciences was involved in some kind of research, be it chemical, biological, or physi­ cal. Reasons for such research varied, but several of the professors suggested that multimotivational factors played into their projects. Physics professor Dr. Major said that research allowed him to relate to the students through a common curiosity, and that those who invoked this curiosity through research showed "an important interest beyond superfi­ cial level." Dr. Major was working on two projects, one on the development of an accel­ erator at CEB AF and another on the electronic behavior of solids at UR. This specific project intricately involved student assistance from two undergraduates, with whom he was hop­ ing to publish. Dr. Major and the students

aspired to understand and enhance a compo­ nent of the surge suppressor. Chemistry professor Dr. Topham also hoped to practically apply his findings, which he largely attributed to student assis­ tance. For about twenty years, Dr. Topham and others had been looking into the mecha­ nisms of iron metabolism in mammals via invirto (testtube) and invivo (lab rat) methods. Dr. Topham and his fellow researchers were looking to identify the biochemical mechani­ cal glitches responsible for anemia and iron overload. Biology professor Dr. Shanabruch was also looking at disease. Specifically, he was researching how cells respond to DNA damage at the molecular level. Chemical and radiation damage could lead to death of the cell. If a mutation was induced in the sex cells, inheritable defects could ensue; if a mutation was induced in thebody cell, cancer was likely. The University of Richmond science depart­ ments were conducting research which could someday impact the entire world.

Biology Front Row: Dr. Eugene Maurakis, Mr. Rafael Desa, Dr. Gary Radice, Dr. John Hayden, Ms. Mary Farrell, Ms. Maren Reiner Back Row: Dr. Roni Kingsley, Dr. Francis Leftwich, Dr. John Bishop, Dr. Herschell Emery, Dr. William Shanabruch, Dr. Fisa Muehlstein, Dr. Mary Smith

42 Faculty

Experimentation. Dr. Ferguson looked pen­ sively at the results of a student's lab project.

Physics Front row: Dr. James Seaborn, Mrs. Toya Lyons, Dr. Stuart Hutton Back row: Mrs. Beth Steigler, Dr. Gerard Gilfoyle, Dr. Wayne Major, Mr. Andrew Hall, Dr. Michael Vineyard

Chemistry Front Row: Dr. Emma Goldman, Dr. Stuart Clough, Ms. Geraldine Ferguson Back Row: Mr. Robert Bell, Dr. Raymond Dominey, Dr. William Myers, Dr. Samuel Abrash, Dr. Richard Topham, Dr. Rene Kanters, Mr. John Wimbush

Psychology Front row: Dr. Jane Berry, Dr. Scott Allison, Dr. JimTromater, Dr. Ellie Francis Back row: Dr. Craig Kinsley, Dr. Ken Blick, Dr. Andy Newcomb, Dr. Frederick Kozub, Dr. Barbara Sholley

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Front row: Mr. Richard Waller, Dr. Margaret Denton-Smith Back row: Dr. Charles Johnson, Mr. Ephrain Rubenstein

Foreign Language First row : Mrs. Barbara Baroody, Dr. Yvonne Howell, Dr. Francoise Ravaux-Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Laila Dawson, Mrs. Dulce Lawrence Second row : Mr. Akira Suzuki, Dr. Nancy Bradley-Cromey, Dr. Phyllis Darrah, Dr. Katrina Perry, Dr. Julie Hayes Third row : Dr. Robert Terry, Dr. Neil M. Larkin, Mr. Noe' Rojas, Mr. Kapanga Kasongo Fourth row : Dr. A.C. Dawson, Dr. Robert MacDonald, Dr. Sheldon Dunham

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Music Front Row: Dr. Homer Rudolph, Dr. Michael Davison, Mrs. Suzanne Bunting Back Row: Dr. James Erb, Mrs. Catharine Pendelton-Kirby, Mr. Richard Becker, Dr. Gene Anderson, Dr. Alfred Cohen

Going the extra mile Organization Advisors

A pat on the back. The Rev. David Dorsey thanked student volunteers forajob well-done during the debate.

Involvement in campus affairs and organizations was a healthy part of the wellrounded college student. Students at the Uni­ versity of Richmond formed a variety of organizations, clubs, societies and fraternitiesto help promote ideals, educate, and provide a social outlet. However, these groups could not have existed if not for the faculty who gave their time and energy to organize and provide leadership and guidance for these groups. The faculty and staff members who advised campus organizations did so for a number of reasons. Some wanted to become closer with the students and the college envi­ ronment, while some were activists who wished to spread their fervor for a cause to the students on campus. Some enjoyed the fel­ lowship and experience of working with eager young minds willing to make a difference. Tinina Cade, director of Multi-Cul­

tural Affairs, and Hope Watson, Study Skills Coordinator, were responsible for the Minor­ ity Student Union. Both devoted their time and energy to organizing meetings and spon­ soring pre-orientation programs for incoming freshman. They also collaborated with other organizations, such as Community through Diversity, to plan various outings, gatherings and socials. MSU sponsored Minority Stu­ dent Weekend, and drew speakers from the community to speak with students about ca­ reer opportunities available to them. Cade cared about all of her students and enjoyed working and spending time with them. Walton was always willing to assist students in any way that she could, and felt that she had a close relationship with all of the students in the organization. The faculty and staff members who devoted their time to ad­ vising campus organizations were truly worth their weight in gold.

Faculty 45

Decision Making Advisers Help Students Many members of the University's faculty and staff became involved with the UR community through student advising. Faculty advisers were initially re­ sponsible for a group of 10 to 15 first-year students, and they spent a good deal of time with their advisees during orientation week. The faculty adviser served as a counselor for academic and personal problems through a series of group and individual meetings, often interspersed with pizza parties. Each student received advice as to what courses he or she could and should take during the first year at Richmond. The adviser worked with each stu­ dent planning for registration until the student declares a major. At this point, the student telephoned the department of his or her major to request a new advisor from within the de­

partment. This adviser remained the same until the student decided to change his or her major or graduated. Students often came to their advisers with questions on academic issues. Scholar­ ship applications and recommendations for campus positions often required comments from advisers. Even once students had changed their advisers, they often returned to their first adviser for help. According to reference librarian and faculty advisor Lee Christner, advising took up a large amount of time in the beginning and end of each semester, but was defi nately worth the effort. Christner cared about her students, and found helping them to be very rewarding. Advising students was another way for faculty to become involved in undergradu­ ate life at the University of Richmond. Dean Mateer paused to ponder a student concern while walking through Stern Plaza.

Political Science Front row: Dr. Dan Palazzolo Second row: Dr. Arthur Gunlicks, Dr. Ellis West Third row: Ms. Tricia Patterson, Dr. Jimmy Kadeh Back row: Dr. John Outland

46 Faculty

Math/Computer Science Front row: Dr. Michael Kerkhove, Dr.William Ross, Dr. James Davis, Dr. Van Nail Back row: Dr. Arthur Charlesworth, Dr. Lewis Barnett, Dr. John Hubbard, Dr. Harry Hoke, Dr. Nat Withers, Dr.Kathy Hoke, Mrs. Marion Stokes

Military Science Front row: Major Steve Schmit, Lt. Col. Ray Walsh, Sgt. Major David Bennett Back row: Capt. Nick Ciucci, Capt. Daniel J. A. White, Staff Sgt. Wallace Utsey, Capt. Chris Holmes, Sgt. Gary L. Thornton

Health/Sport Science JcH>lpSb

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Front row: Dr. Donald Pate, Dr. Robert McGowan, Ms.Peg Hogan Back row: Dr. Norris Eastman, Ms. Myra Daleng, Dr. Ed Pierce, Dr. Kathleen Rohaly, Mr. Warren Hammer, Mr. Tim O'Sullivan, Mr. Tim Jordan

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Staff Makes UR Run From mailroom employees to dining hall workers, the behind-the-scenes staff of the Univer­ sity of Richmond kept the campus running 24 hours a day. Physical plant had a high profile role on campus, both in and out of the residence halls. Physical plant workers responded to residents' re­ quests ranging from clogged drains to broken light bulbs. They kept the campus beautiful by pruning trees and bushes, planting flowers, and picking up leaves. Dining hall employees added a smile to the days of many students. Frank the checker and Pebbles the server were two of the most popular members of the dining hall staff, but students were often seen conversing with other employees. Al­ though they never let students take two courses at the

same time, the dining hall workers were well-liked by faculty and students alike. Mailroom employees were also available to lend students a helping hand, selling stamps and sending packages. Mailroom workers were most appreciated, however, when they came to the win­ dow bearing packages from Mom and Dad. The University staff played its most impor­ tant role during this year's presidential debate. De­ partmental secretaries, part-time employees, and staff from all aspects of the University came together in a concerted effort to make Richmond shine. From arranging special talks with visiting journalists to installing hand rails, the University staff played a vital role in the success of the debate. Overall, the University of Richmond staff played a vital role in on-campus activities.

A word of advice. Offensive line coordinator Greg Olejack paused during a game to give direction to junior Scott Wenk. The coaching assistants on each sports team played an important role in their team's progress.

The presidential debate brought out University support staff in full force. The major television networks strung feet upon feet of wire throughout the Robins Center in preparation for the debate.

4X F aculty

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Pebbles! Everybody's favorite dining hall employee gave a characteristically perky smile, while displaying the offerings at the "Sandwich Spot."

Jasper, the friendly mailman. The Richmond College post office wouldn't be the same without his friendly conversations.

Physical plant employees could be found all around campus, performing duties as varied as cutting down bushes and repairing heaters.

Faculty 49

50 People

When a very little boy They sent me first to school. My master said, though least of all I wa s the biggest fool: Such a genius I did gr ow. Arithmetic it puzzled me; But as my knowledge grew; 1 soon found out that one and one When added up, made two: Such a genius I did g row. A great musician I bec ame, And, as the people said, Upon the grinding organ Most delightfully I pla yed: Such a genius I did gr ow. -"The Genius"

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mm People 51 unn

Westhampton Memories | Life within Westhampton College provided many memorable moments—Snow­ ball, basketball games, Rush, Ring Dance, the Row, exams, D-Hall food. . . everybody had something special to remember from their time here. According to the Registrar's Of­ fice, 300 Westhampton women planned to graduate in May. That made for a lot of memories. For Christiana Kuczma, Midnight Expressions would always be remembered as "the one time we had men and women together just having fun." Proclamation Night, when the fresh­ man and senior classes joined together, was a special event. Cheryl Baedecker felt that Proclamation Night her senior year was a "very reflective time," as she watched her classmates in their caps and gowns. Even the weather could create fond memories. For Susanne Argamaso, this year's snow brought back fond memories of "the huge snowstorm freshman year." After all, the fun and good times shared together at the University of Richmond were what students would remember the most after they had moved on.

Laura Adkins Accounting Delta Gamma, Golden Key. Accounting Society, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board,

Melissa Adle Psychology /Education

Sorority formats provide fond memories. Stephanie Miller and Krista Manheimer posed before a Delta Gamma formal. Can you believe we wrote that? Marnie Clough and Amy Smith reminisced over their letters from freshman year.

Lisa Agnew

Michelle R. Agnew

Delta Delta Delta, Best Buddies:Director 199293, Kappa Delta Pi,

Cheerleading: Co-Captain 1991-92, Delta Sigma Theta: Vice-President

Sigma Chi Little Sister

Orientation Counselor

Susanne B. Argamaso

1993, MSU, Pre-Health Club

Gregory H. Asay English Golden Key, CARE, GREEN, Amnesty International, Dean's List, VAC

52 Seniors

Nikki Anderson Biology /Pre-Med Cigna Scolar,

John J. Askin Accounting

M. Elizabeth Atkins English/Education

Order of Omega, Phi Gamma Delta: Treasurer,

Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, Mortar Board, Aereopagus, Theta Alpha Kappa, Kappa

Honor Council, IFC: Treasurer, Intramurals

Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, UUSC, S.E.A., VAC

Cheryl E. Baedecker

Robert Antonius Political Science Rugby Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, College Republicans, IFC: V P., Judicial Council, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor

Allen G. Ballowe

English/Political Science Mortar Board, Kappa

Management Varsity Football,

Kappa Gamma, Honor Council, Aereopagus. Collegian, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi

Intramurals

Eta Sigma

AUla Sankar Banerji Communications

Philip J. Bartlett Political Science/History

Kristin Bartollas

Lacrosse Club, Theta Chi, Collegian. IABC. Intramurals, Orientation Counselor, Soc. for the

Amy E. Bashian English Lacrosse Club. Delta Delta Delta. Dean's List, Orientation Counselor, S.E.A., WCGA

Craig P. Bass Marketing/Finance Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Marketing Society

Adv. of Manage.

Aimee C. Bavle Journalism Collegiate Journalists, Kappa Kappa Gamma, CAB, CSA, Collegian: Managing Editor,

Matthew E. Beams

Todd P. Beiger Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, SAB

James A. Bentley French/English Aereopagus, Crew Club, Outing Club

David A. Bergen

Sigma Delta Pi, Best Buddies, CAB. Inter. Honors, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi. Little

Jennifer L. Bertrand English/History

Tracy W. Beverly Biology

Kappa Alpha Theta, Aereopagus, CAB, Dean's List, Honor

Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Phi

Council. Panhellenic Council, VAC

Omega, Soccer, Bacchus, Intramurals, Pre-Health

Kimha K. Bidinger English/Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Collegian

Marketing Delta Delta Delta, Marketing Society

Dawn M. Blessing Chemistry

Douglas W. Bleszinski Finance/Economics

Women's Soccer, Pi Beta

Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Society, Intramurals,

Baron S. Blakley Sociology/Crim. Justice Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, BSU, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Intramurals, Martial Arts, Phi Kappa Mu, The Messenger

Phi

Lisa K. Biggs Journalism Alpha Psi Omega, Collegian. Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intervarsity, Soc. for

Darrin S. Bilik Phi Gamma Delta Finance Society, Intramurals: Supervisor, Official

Collegiate Journalists, Univ. Players

Sister, Spanish Club

Ellen G. Bjorkholm

Gregory P. Bergethon Accounting Golden Key, Mortar Board, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Crew, Campus Crusade, Frat./Sor. Fellowship, R.A.. RCSGA

Lifestyle Editor, WILL

Monica L. Berquist Spanish/Education Volleyball, Alpha Phi.

Buffy M. Baumann Biology Crew Club, Unitarian Universalist Student Community, GREEN, CARE: Program Coordinator, CAB, VAC

Computer Teaching Assistant

Candace Blydenburgh

Diane F. Bochniak

History/Spanish Intermediate Honors,

French Kappa Alpha Theta:

Dean's List, Alpha Phi,

Corresponding Secretary, Study Abroad

Golden Key, C.S.A., Phi Alpha Theta: Vice President

Seniors 53

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Molly Bogan History Delta Gamma: Rho Chi, Orientation Counselor, Resident Assistant

Robin C. Bogan Polit. Sci./Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Judicial Board: Chairman, WCGA. Dean's List

Sara C. Borden Marketing/Manag. Pi Beta Phi, College Republicans, Intramurals, Marketing Society

Andrew P. Boulden Marketing/Manag. Men's Lacrosse Club: Captain, V.P., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Marketing

Elizabeth K. Boger History Eta Sigma Phi: Treasurer, Sextet, VA Cool Agency Advocate, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi Alpha Theta

C. Elaine Bowen Voice Performance Intermediate Honors, Phi Kappa Mu, Choir, University Choir

Wendy A. Boger Accounting/ Int. Bus. Alpha Phi, Semester Abroad: Spain, Accounting Society, College Republicans,

Bridget K. Boland English Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Lacrosse Club, Pi Beta Phi

Spanish Club, WCGA, Class Cabinet

Elizabeth M. Bowers Psychology/Education Delta Gamma, Student

Tracy L. Boyle Finance/Economics Dean's List, Kappa

Education Association

Kappa Gamma, Finance Society, Spiderettes

Society

Bruce G. Brewer Health and Sport Science Theta Chi, Amnesty International, Intramurals, Pre-Health Club, Society for the Advancement of Management

Marie E. Brooke

[TmI rail

JoOL

Elizabeth Rogers Briggs English/History Pi Beta Phi, Career Assistants:Chair, WC

Golden Key, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lyceum,

Advisory Board

Aereopagus. Judicial Council, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma

Stanley Brock Jr. Political Science Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta: Secretary, V.P..

Mary Ellen Broderick Biology Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Delta Gamma

Economics Club

David H. Bradley Poli. ScL/Sociology Golden Key, Kappa Alpha Order, Dean's List, Honor Council, Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma

Lynn M. Brogis History/French Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Catholic Student Association, Dean's List, History Club

Tau, RHA, Choir

Kelly Brooks Mathematics Head Resident, Intermediate Honors. Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon, Resident Assistant

54 Seniors

Jennifer L. Brigman English/Philosophy

Stacy L. Boothe

Jennifer J. Brown Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, A.C.S., Cheerleaders, Dean's List, Student Education Association, University Dancers

Kimberly J. Brown Am. Studies/Sociology/

Elliott M. Buckner Bus. AdminVMarketing

Educ. Synchro, Alpha Phi,

Theta Chi, Intramurals, Marketing Society,

Alpha Kappa Delta. Golden Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board,

Orientation Counselor, ROTC. Soc. for the Adv. of Management, Int. Bus.

Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Band

Club

Shawn M. Burke Economics/Marketing Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List, Intramurals, Marketing Society, Outing Club

How to Survive Eat your vegatables. Senior Katie Bailey sampled a forkful of some truly delectable apartment cuisine. Party till the cows come home. Mark Holtcamp, Laura Adkins, Kyle Kennedy and Andrew Olsen knew how to relax.

Samuel Burnette

Alice E. Buston

Heidi E. Buttner International Studies Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Key, Pi Beta

Julie H. Byrd Marketing Episicapol, Habitat for Humanity

Sometimes it seemed as though col­ lege was forever. It often appeared that senior year would never come. Consequently, when senior year did arrive, many students were left wondering how they ever made it that far. While seniors could reminisce about how they finally made it, underclassmen, particularly freshmen, could only speculate. For the ben­ efit of those who still have a few years ahead of them, here are a few tips from seniors who made it all four years. 1- Work hard. 2- Party a little. 3- Set goals for yourself. 4- Never think small. According to senior Brent Heard, the key to surviving academically was to "keep your coursework interesting. Don't stress too much," he said, "Try and keep things in per­ spective." Senior Michelle Squire had more personal advice for underclassmen struggling to stay afloat for four years. "Do not let yourself be pulled into what's happening with everyone else," she said. "Take advantage of this time and use if wisely."

Laura C. Byrd English Aereopagus, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association

Phi

Sean P. Byrne Psych./Bus. Option Blue Key, Order of Omega. Lacrosse, Lambda Chi Alpha, Judicial Council, Head Resident, Intramurals, Resident Assistant

1 Joseph T. Cacciabaudo

Megan E. Callahan Spanish/Education

Christopher Campagna Communications/ Journalism

International Studies Men's Lacrosse, Theta Chi, IFC, Intramurals. Orientation Counselor,

Honors, Soccer, Volleyball, Pi Beta Phi,

Football, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Speech Society,

Soc. for the Adv. of Management

Best Buddies, Intramurals, Spanish

Collegian, Intramurals, VAC, WDCE, Sports Information

Kappa Delta Pi, Inter.

Club, S.E.A.

Jennifer S. Campbell Spanish/Sociology Sigma Pi Beta, VAC

Jeff M. Canfield Political Science Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, FIJI, VAC

David N. Cannon History Intramurals, Theta Chi, Order of Omega, Orientation Counselor,

Seniors 55

Apartment Life 101 Students had different opi nions about living in the University Forest Apartments. Some liked it and would do it again, while other students felt that it had been a nightmare. Senior Jennifer Campbell felt that if she had it to do over again, she "would have gotten a single." Senior Eric Johnson illustrated the pros and cons in one sentence. "When you're over here [in the apartments] you're away from the campus, but you still feel like a unit to the campus." The positive aspects to living in an apartment included being able to cook, having access to cable television, being able to operate the heat and air by yourself, and sharing re­ sponsibility with three other people. The nega­ tive aspects of apartment life were coping with three roommates, facing problems with the telephone, sharing food, and making sure ev­ eryone lived up to their responsibilities. Overall, the advantages and disad­ vantages of apartment living seemed to bal­ ance out. Senior Jennifer Campbell offered one final piece of advice for all prospective apartment dwellers. "In order to live in an apartment," she said, "you have to give each other respect."

Kimberly L. Carey English/Philosophy Oldham Scholar, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Aereopagus, Collegian. MSU, Phi Sigma Tau

Michelle R. Carey Marketing Delta Delta Delta, Amnesty Internationa], Intramurals, Marketing Society

Senior Porter Shomo found his apartment to be a great place to relax and converse with friends. They've got the pots and pans, but can they cook? These FIJI brothers used their apartment to entertain friends.

Irrekka L. Carter Am. Studies/Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. CET 2000, CIGNA Scholar, Presidential Scholar, BSU. MSU,

Jason F?. C avanaugh Economics Football, Economics Club, Intramurals, Martial Arts

Justin M. Cawley History Kappa Sigma, Collegian

Kristan K. Cecil English Study Abroad, Class Cabinet, Big Sisters, Little Sister: Kappa Alpha

Resident Assistant

Michael S. Cerow Accounting Accounting Society, Intramurals

56 Seniors

Danielle R. Cesarano Crim. Justice/Sociology Golden Key. Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Judicial Council, Orientation Counselor, Pre-Law Club

Jonathan E. Chace History/Political Science Inter. Honors, Golden

Jason R. Chandler Finance Dean's List, Soccer:

Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Chi. Intramurals, Judicial Council, Order of

Captain, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Athletic Board, Finance Society, Intramurals

Omega, Richmond Rangers

Jennifer Chropuvka

Kevin M. Chu Political Science/ Criminal Justice Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key National Honor Society, Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, SAR

Jo Ann Cizek Finance/Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, BSU, Finance Society,

Amy E. Claffie Sociology/Education Alpha Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi,

Marketing Society

Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intramurals, Delta Gamma, Panhellenic

Nancy W. Collins English Aereopagus, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi

Meredith C. Coogan Int. Bus./Marketing Inter. Honors, Water Polo: Manager. Pi Beta Phi, Int. Bus. Club, Marketing Society, O.C.,

Julie M. Collver Health Eta Sigma Gamma: Vice President, Delta Gamma, Chapel Choir. Fraternity/ Sorority Fellowship

Jonathan R. Cook Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Collegian. Intramurals,

Jennifer A. Clarke Sociology/Studio Art Alpha Phi: Rush Director. WC Housing Committee, Hall Council, Cheer­ leader, Intramurals,

Marnie L. Clough Spanish/Education Spanish Honor Society, Sigma Delta Pi, Crew:

John J. Colletti Jr. Biology Lacrosse, Sigma Phi Epsilon: President, Collegian,

President, College Republicans

IFC, Intramurals, PreHealth Club

Art History WDCE: Music Director.

Timothy J. Comcgna

David Conry

Amnesty International. VAC

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spanish Club

Lara Constantine

Finance/Marketing Order of Omega. Mortar Board, Inter. Honors, Lambda Chi Alpha, CSA, Finance Society. IFC: Vice President, VAC

Matthew A. Cornwell Business Management Varsity Football, Intramurals,

Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals

Lara K. Couturier International Business Dean's List. Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Community Through Diversity, Japanese Society: Secretary

Bernadette S. Coogan Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Alpha Kappa, Peer Educator

Daniella A. Cortez Psychology Psi Chi, Intermediate Honors, Pi Beta Phi. Crew Club

Spanish Club, WDCE

Daniel L. Coulbourn III Sports Science

Biology Lacrosse. Phi Gamma

University Choir

RSBSGA

Alexis M. Cosse

Christopher Collins

B. David Crawford Jr.

Joseph S. Corvera Biology Order of Omega, Club Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma, BACCHUS, Habitat for Humanity, Intramurals, RHA

Christopher L. Cosenza Business Administration Kappa Sigma: Social Chair, Finance Society, Intramurals

Vincent J. Crimmins

Marketing Kappa Alpha Order, Finance Society,

Gamma Delta,

Intramurals, Marketing Society

Intramurals, Marketing Society

Marketing Lacrosse: President. Phi

Seniors 57

M

Daniella Croce Finance/Market iny Alpha Phi. Catholic Student Association, Finance Society, Marketing Society, Spanish Club, WDCE

James I). Cuthbertson Journalism Rugby, Kappa Alpha Order, DSR: Corre足 sponding Secretary, Collegian: Managing Editor

Molly A. Delea Accounting Order of Omega, Lacrosse. Delta Gamma, Accounting Society, CAB, Honor Council: Chair, Mortar Board, O.C., SAR, WILL

Stephen Dion

is

Joseph C. Crooker Chemistry Golden Key, Kappa Sigma, UR Century, American Chemical Society, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals

iMit

John D'Addario III Marketing/Manage足 ment Intermediate Honors, Dean's List. Order of

Michael R. Daglio History

Jennifer M. Delfoe Accounting Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Delta Gamma: Vice President Rush. Accounting Society,

Benjamin H. Davis Poli. SciVSpeech

Carla M. Deluca Int. Studies/French

Kerry T. Depew Accounting

Delta Gamma: Parlia足 ment/Collegiate Sponsorship Chair, O.C., Speaker's Board Chair,

Erin L. Domurat Business Administration

John S. Culpepper Marketing Swimming, Marketing Society

Anne T. Custis Int. BusyMarketing Pi Beta Phi, Marketing Society, International Business Club

Lambda Chi Alpha, Habitat for Humanity: President, 1ABC, Judicial Council, Resident Assistant. VAC

WCGA. Class President 1993.

Jennifer A. Dobson Biology Volleyball Club, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Club Council: Vice President.

Shiela Crowe

Phi Delta Theta, Dean's List, Honor Council

Omega, Honor Council, Intramurals, Rugby, Jucidial Council

Intramurals, Outing Club, Band

58 Seniors

Amy E. Cross Poli. Sci/English Delta Gamma, Student Development Commitee, Class Cabinet, Intramurals, SAR

David C. DeCou Biology Collegian, Martial Arts

Jacqueline M. Deitch Psychology/Business Golden Key, Crew Club, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intermediate Honors.

Christopher Deroco

William Dinicola

Anne-Marie Dumas Biology

Elizabeth J. Dunham Biology

Accounting Society, Intramurals, RSBSGA: President. Sigma Chi. Board of Publications: President, S.L.B.: President

Edward Duanorat Sociology Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta: House Improve足 ment Chair, BACCHUS, Amnesty International

Intramurals, Alpha Phi, Catholic Student Union, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, VAC

Delta Gamma, University Players

Richmond Memories Many Richmond college seniors had fond memories of their fraternity lodges. Mike King and Chris Collins posed at FIJI. Kappa Alpha brothers Gordon Witte, Doug Cuthbertson and Dave Crawford spent some time together at a football game.

Michelle N. DuPont Political Science Who's Who in Athletics, Swimming

Paula C. Durhin MusicPhi Kappa Mu:Secretary, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, University Choir

Scott A. Earnest Computer Science Kappa Alpha, UR Century, Catering: Student Manager, CAB. IFC, GREEN. RCSGA: V.P. Student Affairs

Christopher C. Elliott Political Science CAB. Pre-Law Club. Young Democrats

i Scott H. Engels Finance/Marketing Kappa Sigma, Finance Society

Pam A. Erickson Biology CAA Scholar-Athlete, Who's Who in Athletics, Tennis, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Health Club

Allyson K. Evanchik Health/Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Gamma: Secretary, Eta Sigma Phi, Intermediate Honors, Psi Chi

Stanley S. Elliott

Celene Elliston

History Sigma Phi Epsilon: V.P., UR Century, Orientation Counselor, RCSGA

i

Beth A. Everett Speech/Sociology Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List

From fraternity formals to malebonding in the hallways of the men's resi足 dence halls, the Richmond College seniors made a lot of memories during the past four years. Many men remembered moving their cars from X-lot before every home bas足 ketball game, while others recalled the senior lunch with Dean Mateer. Whether greek or independent, the seniors of Richmond col足 lege had many events to remember after their four years at the University of Richmond were over. Sophomore Doug Stewart quoted his PIKA brother Craig Bass as saying: This place has become so much a part of me, it brings tears to my eyes when I think abour leaving." Bass, a senior, was one of many who would find leaving the security of col足 lege life difficult. Walking all the way to the dining hall from the residence halls, waking up to early morning fire alarms, and living in the apartments as juniors were a few of the memories exclusive to the "guy's side" of campus. Richmond college seniors had four years of memories to take with them after their graduation.

Elizabeth M. Faletti Accounting Delta Delta Delta: V P. Finance, The Web: Editor-in Chief, Accounting Society, Dean's List, O.C.

Karen Fallin Psychology Golden Key, Intermediate Honors, Martial Arts Club: President, Psi Chi: Treasurer

Seniors 59

M Mftal

Off to Graduate School What are you planning to do after college? As the economic situation became tighter and higher degrees became more valu­ able, more and more students chose graduate school. In many ways, what students learned in graduate school was more important than what they studied as undergrads. Graduate school was a great way for some students to avoid dealing with the "real world" for a few more years. Every year, the Career Development Center conducted a follow-up survey to find out what recent University of Richmond graduates were doing after college. 23.3 per­ cent of the respondants from the class of 1992 were in graduate or professional study pro­

Making connections. Senior Donna Pickering met with a UR alumnae from Ernst and Young at the C.D.C. Two Westhampton College seniors looked over some inportant information as they waited for an interview.

grams. How did students go about choosing grad schools? There were many guides, from the generic "Graduate School Guide" to the specialized "Guide to Cooking Schools," all available at the University's Career Develop­ ment Center. The students interested in fur­ thering their educations were assured of an avalanche of resources in their quest for the ideal graduate program.

David Farhas

Christopher S. Fleming Health Basketball

Todd Flora Political Science Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board. Kappa Sigma, WDCE. Collegian. O.C.,

Ashley B. Flory Psychology

Catherine M. Floyd History/Sociology

Pi Beta Phi, Catering: Student Manager. The WEB: Managing Editor

Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Community Through Diversity. VAC:

1990-91

Program Director

Elisabeth Fogerty

RCSGA, SAR

Amy C. Foley Spanish/Education Dean's List, Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi,

m

Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. Spanish Club

Charles Foley

Scott M. Foley Economics/Bus. Option Sigma Chi, Dean's List, Academic Computing: Student Manager, Economics Club: Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi

mil

60 Seniors

Archie M. Foster

Mark D. Foster Sociology Baseball, Lambda Chi Alpha, IABC, Intramurals

Amy C. Fowler International Studies Intramurals, Delta Delta Delta, Best Buddies, Collegian, Russian Area Studies Association, Spanish Club

Jean L. Frank Biology

Justin B. Friedrichs

Maria Gardiner

Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Society.

UR Honors. Inter. Honors, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assistant Phil. Chair, BACCHUS, CAB. Choir, Intramurals

Jennifer C. Gates International Studies Inter. Honors, Golden

James P. Gallagher Accounting

Intramurals

Megan Gavnor

Carrie A. Ghegan Biology Beta Beta Beta. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Dean's List, Golden Key. Phi Eta

Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Japanese Society, GREEN, Amnesty Int., Choir. Circle K. Outing

Sigma, Intervarsity, PreHealth Club: President

Carol A. Gibson Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta: Songleader, CASA, Choir, Habitat for Humanity, University Choir. VAC

Club

Mark P. Glago Poli. Sci./Soc./Speech

Elizabeth H. Gleason Accounting

Most Sig. Cont., Sigma Chi, Blue Key, ODK,

Inter. Honors, Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer, UR

SEXTET, Golden Key, Honor Council, O.C., Phi Eta Sigma, R.A., SAR

Century: Assistant Director. Accounting Society, The Web

Anthony E. Gotzis Business Administration FIJI, RSBGA, C.A., S.D.C.. Spinning Your Web, Spider Challenge, Marketing Society, O.C.. O.S.U., Band

Amanda L. Graham Psychology

Kathleen Glenister

Michael Glogorski

Elizabeth G. Gassnian

Political Science Soccer, Kappa Sigma,

Honors, Golden Key, Psi Chi: Service Chairman, Alpha Phi: Treasurer. Honor Council, S.D.C.

ROTC

Gregory M. Giesler

Meredith Gilson

Economics CAA Scholar-Athlete, Swimming, Sigma Chi, BACCHUS, Econ. Club. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon

Robert B. Goergen Jr. History/Spanish Tennis: Co-Captain, Spanish Teaching Assistant, Lambda Chi

Elizabeth F. Gold Speech Communica­ tions Delta Delta Delta, IABC

Alpha, History Club, Intramurals, Spanish Club

Bradford P. Grant Marketing/Finance

Lisa M. Gray

Kimberly S. Green Psychology-

Phi Eta Sigma, Inter.

Dean's List, Phi Gamma

English AKA, Golden Key,

Honors, Golden Key, Psychology Honors, Dean's List, Psi Chi: President, Delta Delta

Delta. Intramurals, Dean's List, Finance Society, Marketing

Aereopagus. Intervarsity, MSU, Mortar Board. Phi Eta Sigma, SAR. Univ.

Streets, Choir, Head Resident, MSU, R.A.,

Society, SAR

Players, WILL

VAC, Young Democrats

Delta, R.A.

Blair R. Gatchel

Economics Dean's List. Inter.

Delta Sigma Theta: President, Into the

Mequell A. Green Marketing/Finance CIGNA Scholar, Intramurals, Kappa Alpha Psi, IABC, Judicial Council, Marketing Society, MSU, R.A.

Seniors 61

Brian A. Guenard Political Science Kappa Alpha: Treasurer, President, College Republicans, IFC, Intramurals, RHA

Megan E. Gula Marketing/lilt. Bus. Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Marketing Society, O.C.: Co-Chair, ECRSBGA:

Sarabeth Haden Health Eta Sigma Gamma, Intermediate Honors, Alpha Phi, SEXTET, Resident Assistant

Secretary

Carter E. Hansen

Susan K. Harrington

Economics Univ. Scholar, Inter. Honors, Lambda Chi

Mathematics Dean's List, Basketball, Volleyball Club, Kappa

Alpha, IFC: V.P., Order of Omega: V P., Econ. Club. IFC, Intramurals

Kappa Gamma

Joseph P. Hatfield International Studies Golden Key, Rugby, Japanese Society: Treasurer, Amnesty Int.. Dean's List, Inter. Honors

Kevin C. Harrison Biology Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List

Matthew W. Hahn English/Journalism FIJI: Recording Secretary, Community Service Chair, Collegian: News Editor, WDCE: Jazz Director

Angela L. Hart English Golden Key: V.P. Publicity, Aereopagus, Dean's List, Pre-Law Club. The Web

Alice Hall-Sizemore Chemistry/Biology Mortar Board, Univ. Scholar, Alpha Phi, Rho

Deborah C. Hance Int. Studies/History Kappa Kappa Gamma: Registrar, WCGA

Chi, VAC, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Inter. Honors, SAR

Jennifer M. Hartnett Business

Dana M. Hasten Accounting

Delta Delta Delta, Honor Council, Inter. Honors,

Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, Class Cabinent, Accounting Society,

Marketing Society: V.P. Public Relations, WC Advisory, WILL

Dean's List, Soc. for the Adv. of Mgmt.

David C. Hering

Jennifer W. Hazelton Accounting

Elizabeth A. Heinrich Finance/Marketing

Jennifer D. Hendricks Health/Sports Science

Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Pi Beta Phi, Accounting Society,

Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Inter. Honors. Spiderettes, Cheerleader,

Golden Key , Eta Sigma Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Volleyball:

Omicron Delta Kappa, Aereopagus, Kappa Delta Pi, Order of Omega,

Marketing Dean's List, ECRSB Alumni Scholarship Award. BSU, College

Kappa Kappa Gamma,

President, Alpha Phi, Inter. Honors

Dean's List. Track, Sigma Chi, Richmond

Republicans, Marketing Society

RSBSGA. Golden Key

Intramurals

Lawrence D. Henry English

Rangers

Caryn E. Herlocker Psychology Dickenson Award,

ffl

Laura E. Herlong Chemistry

Intermediate Honors, Alpha Chi Omega, Dean's List, Order of

Golden Key, Best Buddies, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intermediate

Omega, Psi Chi

Honors, Judicial Council

62 Seniors

Wendy K. Hewitt

John M. Hildreth

Colson Hillier

Jennifer L. Himes Marketing

Psychology Psi Chi, Intermediate Honors, Field Hockey,

History Intramurals, BSU, Habitat for Humanity,

ODK, Pi Beta Phi, Schola Cantorum, Beta Gamma

Lacrosse, Kappa Kappa Gamma

Intervarsity. Martial Arts. VAC

Sigma, Marketing Soc., O.C., Phi Eta Sigma, Speaker's Board

Catch the Senior Bug It's a bird, it's a plane, it's...Spiderman? Senior Brian Jenkins was literally climbing the walls when senioritis struck. Tailgating those senior blues away. These seniors were hit with the often serious but rarely fatal senioritis bug in the fall.

Raymond R. Hindle American Studies

Kristin L. Hirschman

Michael R. Hoag Health

Men's Tennis: CoCaptain, Lambda Chi

Pi Kappa Alpha. BACCHUS, Eta Sigma

Alpha, Intramurals, Resident Assistant

Gamma: President, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Speaker's Board: Chair

Kerry E. Horan Mathematics Golden Key: President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Club Soccer: Vice-President, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List,

Kimberly A. Horan

Susan M. Hornung Biology Delta Delta Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Best Buddies

Emily K. Holleman Am. Studies/ Crim. Jus. Club Soccer, Pi Beta Phi, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, VAC

Jennifer E. Howell Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, Economics Club. Spiderettes

An epidemic struck the University of Richmond during spring semester every year. This dreaded disease caused a fervent desire to party, sleep in, catch some rays or play Nintendo all day...anything but go to classes and do homework. The name of this plague? Senioritis. Some seniors set true senioritis records, by hibernating in their rooms for weeks upon weeks, emerging only when Nutty Buddies were served at the dining hall. Some people would say that the se­ niors deserved a break- after all, they had worked hard for three and a half years, and an afternoon spent tubing on the James River was certainly more interesting than a lecture on the applied metaphysics of contemporary statisti­ cal biogenetics. However, a collective sense of "we deserve a break today" did not account for all the cases of senioritis. There came a point when there just didn't seem to be any point to schoolwork. The only question was how to find something to do until graduation which involved minimal brain power. Looks like the senior bug hit the University of Richmond!

Mark R. Holtkamp Accounting

Scott M. Holzmacher

Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Society, BACCHUS, Intramurals

John B. Hubbard Chemistry Kappa Alpha: DSR, A.C.S., Pre-Health Club, Sigma Xi, University

Sara R. Hubbard History Alpha Phi Omega, Intermediate Honors, Phi Alpha Theta

Band, Young Democrats

Intermediate Honors

Seniors 63

y m

Andreas J. Hunn Int. Bus./Finance/Econ. Presidential Scholar, Golden Key, 1FC: Rush Chair, Inter. Honors, Order of Omega, Sigma Chi: Secretary

Katherine E. Irwin

Paul F. Hunter Marketing/ Finance Lambda Chi Alpha, Finance Society, Intramurals, Marketing Society, Resident Assistant, SAR

Derrick J. Jakuhchak

Walt A. Ilutton History/ Psychology Club Volleyball, Phi Kappa Sigma, Bacchus, Dean's List, IFC,

Kimberlv E. Johnson

All American Line Backer, Football: Captain, Intramurals,

Sonia L. Jamieson International Studies

Laura T. Janes Int. Studies/ Economics

University Dancers, Delta

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic Delgate. Best Buddies, Economics Club

Pamela J. W. Johnson Management Systems ECRSB Minority Scholar­ ship, Leggett Scholarship

Intervarsity

William D. Kanto III Economics Football

M

Rudolph F. Karkosak Poli. ScL/Business Option Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vice-Controller, Scholarship Chair, VAC

64 Senium

Shannon H. Hynes Biology Synchronized Swim Team, Delta Gamma

Intramurals, Order of Omega

Gamma

Eric W. Johnson Bus. Adm./Marketing

Robert J. Hydon English Kappa Alpha Order, GREEN, Intramurals

William T. Johnson History/ Poli. Sci.

Shannon L. Jones Crim. Just./ Sociology Alpha Phi. Career Assistant. Class Cabinet.

Scabbard and Blade, Track: Co-Captain. Kappa Sigma: Grand Procurator, ROTC.

Cheerleaders. Inter. Honors. Judicial Council,

Intramurals

Mortar Board, RHA

Timothy G. Keenan Biology

Linda M. Keller Political Science

Blue Key, Dean's List, Residence Life Honorary. Beta Beta Beta. Intramurals, Kappa

Intermediate Honors. Golden Key, Dean's List, Judicial Council, Phi Eta Sigma, University

Sigma, R.A., O.C.,

Dancers

C.S.A.

Julia K. Jochem English Pi Beta Phi, Aeropagus, Intermediate Honors

Kimberly A. Kenna Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta, Orientation Counselor: Co-Chair. Marketing Society

Carrie E. Ingalls Int. Studies Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Delta Delta Delta, BSU, VAC, WILL

Eric R. Johnson Studio Art Basketball. MSU

Clay L. Kannapell

Kyle W. Kennedy Accounting Track: All-ACC Team, Lambda Chi Alpha. Accounting Society, IFC, Intramurals

Through the Looking Glass . . . When the Class of 1993 first entered the University of Richmond, the school and the world around it were a lot different than they are now. In 1991, as thecountry watched U.S. soldiers battling in acountry a halfa world away, UR students joined demonstrations and heated discussions about the Gulf War. With the fall of the Berlin Wall and the demise of communism in E astern Europe, UR professors began teaching a different view of the world. In t he past year the senior class, along with the rest of the University, had the chance to take part in a monumental event in the political history of the country: the presidential debates. This year's seniors have watched the world turned upside down over the past four years. The campus itself witnessed numerous events and transformations over the past four years. After celebrating the anniversaries of both Richmond and Westhampton Colleges, the University witnessed the beginning of a new school, the Jepson School of Leadership Studies. UR brought national recognition to itself in sports also, with themen's basketball team upsetting Syracuse University in 1991, theSynchronized Swimming team being ranked number three in the nation, and many other national and conference honors in athletics. Community service took ona whole new form, asstudents created new organizations such asCarver Promise and events such as Teeter for Tots to help others. This year's seniors have certainly left their mark on the history of the University of Richmond.

The seat of learning. The tower of Boatwright Library is a familiar site to students, and it graces the covers of many UR publications. Although the library was meant for studying, it also often became the social center. Yes UR there is a Santa Claus! The score shocked fans at the end oftheJMU game. After four years of rebuilding, the Spider football team amazed crowds with victory after victory. For the first time since the Class of 1993 entered college, the Spiders had a winning season.

The Class of 1993 certainly expe­ rienced change and confusion when it entered college. It was a whole new world at the University of Richmond, yet it did not take the freshmen class long to become part of the University community and the events of the 1989-1990 year. It was a year of firsts for many people on campus. A new era in athletics began with the hiring of Jim Marshall as head football coach. The charter members of the school's first five sororities gradu­ ated. In addition, students created and participated in the original Parade Around and Teeter for Tots to raise money for deserving people in the community. The country and the world also experienced monumental events. Virginia, the temporary home for UR students, elected L. Douglas Wilder as the nation's first black governor. Hurricane Hugo destroyed much of the East Coast, and an earthquake rocked the World Series in California. Aftercleaning up these natural disasters, the country watched a man-made disaster, the oil spill from the Exxon Valdez, ruin much of the Alaskan Coast. Americans sent money, supplies, and other aid to victims of these tragedies.

The beginning of Camp Richmond. One of the first events of Freshmen Orientation is Playfair. This event brought first-year students together to get to know each other. Although the games played often seemed silly and embarrassing, everyone it was agood icebreaker and bonding experience. Many lasting friendships resulted from Playfair.

1989-1990

This is only the beginning! Gretchen Witte was one of hundreds of freshmen and their families who descended on the campus to begin their first year.

r*i

ill

**

66 Mini Mag

Soaking up those last rays of summer sun, Gordon Winn and Greg Tune relax in the Greek Theatre during Greek Fest. The Greek Theatre was a popular spot for students from their first day at UR.

The gazebo serves as a scenic break for visitors who walk or jog around the lake. It was one of the main landmarks of the University campus.

Freshman Year

The Spiders dominated the basketball court in 19891990. They played CAA teams and powerhouses such as

Believe it or not, it has snowed at the University of Richmond in the past four years. Boatwright Lake

N.C. State. The team ended the season with a 23-9 record.

even froze over to leave a sheet of ice for skaters.

Mini Mag 67

When the Class of 1993 returned as sophomores, they were in limbo. Al­ though they were not freshmen anymore, they were not quite upperclassmen yet. After celebrating the tradition of two separate colleges the previous year, a committee was formed in the spring of 1990 to study the coordinate system. The debate was heated, with many in the University community taking stands on either sides. The issue remained a hot topic throughout the Class of '93's college years. New traditions proved to be as important as old ones. Richmond College created its Investiture Ceremony, a coun­ terpart to Westhampton College's Procla­ mation Night. The men's soccer team won their first bid to the NCAA tournament. The excitement of life at UR did not end with the fall. A new sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, joined the other six Panhellenic chapters, while two histori­ cally black sororities began the coloniza­ tion process. Maya Angelou joined UR's list of distinguished speakers in March. The year was marked by an emphasis on recy­ cling on campus, with the entire University becoming more conscious of saving the earth.

Sophomores love goofing off! Hillary Knox. Amy Claffie, Christine Shult/. and Julie Collver looked at the world from a new angle. Hanging out in dorm rooms was a great way to relax and bond with friends.

1990-1991

Hanging precariously from the edge. The Pier was a popular spot for watching movies and comedians, and it often got crowded on weekends.

IBI

6X Mini Mag

Supporting our troops in the Gulf War, UR students hold up an American flag in a demonstration. Although some did not intitially favor attacking Iraq, everyone wished for quick success and the safe return of troops.

Sophomore Year

XiflOH-

A glimpse of beauty. The trees create a perfect frame for this view of the Chapel. Students were surrounded by idyllic scenery all over campus.

The spider is everywhere.

"Arachnophobia," the

At a party in the Greek Theatre, Sean Byrne and Jill Peterson

popular summer movie, became the symbol of the Spiders' football team during the fall.

posed for the camera. Various organizations used the Greek Theatre for concerts and large parties.

Mini Mux 69

Life was busy not only at UR during the 1990-1991 school year, but off campus as well. Political, social, and eco­ nomic upheavals occurred all over the world. European history was changed forever when East and West Germany for­ mally reunited after almost fifty years as separate countries. John Major succeeded Margaret Thatcher as Prime Minister of England, ending her historic term as that country's first female head of government. In segregated South Africa, civil rights leader Nelson Mandela was released from prison. The biggest news story of the year involved the U.S. and many other countries as well. Iraq's President Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait in August, 1990. The U.S. led the Allied Forces which responded to his attack, launching air and then ground forces to repel Hussein. Although massive oi I fires and other destruction resulted from Operation Desert Storm, the troops were able to leave quickly when a cease-fire was called on February 27, 1991. Despite the shock of going to war, students at UR responded quickly with demonstrations of support and patriotism.

Lighting up the night. Students, faculty, and members of the community gathered on February 28, 1991. to celebrate diversity. Martin Luther King, III gave an inspiring speech in the Chapel, and then everyone gathered around the lake to illuminate the campus.

1990-1991

What is this I'm eating? Sophomores have adjusted to the Dining Hall food, so the thrill of new food was lost on them.

70 Mini Mafi

At a WILL reception, Tonia Rolle shows her enthusiasm for her new induction into the organization. Megan Tinker welcomed her into WILL as a second-year member.

The Spider mascot leads the fans in cheering UR's athletes onto victory. No one was supposed to know who the Spider really was behind the costume.

Will I ever leam this? Ashley Flory studied before taking a bagel break. During Operation Desert Storm, many halls used hall socials to write letters to the troops.

Sophomore Year

Just when you think there's no more room ... The Wilton

JV cheerleaders cheer on the football players to

Center housed offices for the Chaplain and other religious leaders, as well as meeting rooms.

victory. They were the spirit leaders of the alumni and other visitors to games.

MittiMux 71

The Class of 1993 was finally over the hump when classes started in August of 1991. They were officially upperclassmen, with all its rewards and responsibilities. The University of Richmond was certainly growing and developing during the 1991 -1992 year. The first class of the new Jepson School of Leadership Studies was selected and began taking classes in the spring. Although juniors and seniors would not be eligible to major, many took the Foundations course. A $10,000 grant from the Pru­ dential Insurance Company helped the University in its quest to improve its diver­ sity. In another effort to improve the campus, the University turned over Aca­ demic Computing to Systems and Com­ puter Technology Corporation, an outside company. They began updating and im­ proving the computers on campus. A newly-formed Sexual Assault Hearing Board made campus history when it ruled on its first case. In addition, stu­ dents supported the UR Century bike race with the first Leap Year Dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega.

A new and different place to study. Students often sought out places to get some sun and studying done at the same time. The library is the background would not do on such as gorgeous day. Other popular places included the Greek Theatre and Boatwright Lawn.

1991-1992

"AquaMan" comes to campus. Participants in the Mr. and Ms. Ancorsplash 1991 contest sported unique and sometimes off-the-wall costumes.

M

72 Mini Man

A night for memories. As Kim Johnson prepares to descend the stairs. Lora Klipatrick and her father posed for the camera. Junior Ring Dance was a special event for all Westhampton women.

Junior Year

Fraternities hold many social events throughout the year, including the annual Pig Roast weekend. Carla DeLuca and Bill Phelps enjoyed the party with friends.

Can we fit any more people in this picture? The Sig Eps all wanted to be in the picture at their Winter Formal.

The infamous "W." This ice sculpture at Ring Dance proudly displays the symbol of Westhampton College. The tradition of a coordinate college system was strong at UR.

Mini Max 73

Studying in a foreign country is an exciting experience, and many members of the Class of 1993 went to summer, semester, or even year-long programs. During their stay in La Rochelle. France, these rising senior women learned and had tun at the same time.

As always, the world was a crazy place during the 1991 -1992 school year. It was almost impossible to keep up with the many events that dominated the news. Terry Anderson, the longest-held American hostage, was released after 2455 days in captivity. Former communist coun­ tries erupted in turmoil as coups and civil wars occurred in Yugoslavia, the Baltic states, and the former Soviet Union. In this country, Clarence Thomas faced charges of sexual harrassment from Anita Hill when he was nominated to the Supreme Court. The fervor over this con­ troversy incited much political action from women. The recession continued to affect Americans, even though the Stock Market showed signs of recovery. Magic Johnson, the star of the Lakers, announced that he was HIV-posi­ tive, as did Arthur Ashe, the former tennis player. They reminded the country that AIDS can attack anyone.

1991-1992

Close, but not yet. The Class of 1993 still had a year to go. but RCSG A President Mike Lynch participated in the 1992 graduation ceremony.

ffl

74 Mini Mna

Friends are friends forever. Kim Scullard and Amy Claffie became friends as sorority sisters.

Spanning the lake, the bridge connecting the two sides of campus reflected the glistening lake. The bridge blended in well with the campus's forest atmosphere.

Junior Year

The downtown hotspots. Stonewall Cafe was one of several hangouts of the Class of 1993. As students turned twenty-one. they began going to local clubs.

Andrey Espinoza and Leigh Cowlishaw put in long hours as soccer players. They were rewarded with many victories at UR.

i Mag 75

inn

They had reached the peak of col­ lege! After three years of hard work and late hours ( and a little fun thrown in ), the Class of 1993 made it to senior year. Their final year was quite memo­ rable. The University of Richmond hosted one of the three presidential debates, and the whole campus was caught up in this historical event. Many students, faculty, and staff put in long hours in the weeks beforehand, but the work was worth it in the end. Several remarkable speakers vis­ ited the campus also. General Norman Swartzkopf spoke at the opening of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies in September, sharing his views on leader­ ship. The year was capped off with a speech by Mikhail Gorbachev, the former head of the now-defunct Soviet Union. Entertainment was also of high caliber, with several popular acts perform­ ing in the Pier. Dennis Miller, the wellknown comedian, shared his humor with the campus an community at the Robins Center.

I can't believe I wr ote that! Seniorwomen read the letters they wrote as freshmen at Proclamation Night. A lot had changed for most women in four years, but sharing their ideas and feelings with friends certainly had not changed. This night was a special event bringing both senior and first-year women together.

Despite all the outstanding events of 1992-1993, the highpoint of the year for the Class of 1993 definitely had to be graduation in May.

1992-1993

And the winner is . . . ECRSBA President Kerry Depew drew names of students to attend the Debate. Hundreds of students hoped to see the event live.

76 Mini Mag

Only the beginning. This quadrangle is at the bottom of the hill leading to most of the academic buildings. Many students hiked this hill to reach such buildings as the Business School and Ryland Hall.

Senior Year

The Spider got an

The media onslaught. Hosting a debate meant dealing

Stormin' Norman discusses leadership. Norman Swartzkopf was

overhaul before the 1992 season, and he was sporting a Spider shirt to cover his new body.

A new and improved model.

with the thousands of people who came to cover it. The publicity was worth the inconvenience.

the keynote speaker at the dedication of the Jepson School,

Max 77

ArA MMI

rui

While it may have seemed as if everything in the world was happening on the UR campus during the 1992-1993 school year, the rest of the world was busy too. Bill Clinton won the presidential election, giving the Democrats control of the White House for the first time in twelve years. The real surprise to many was Ross Perot, who won 19% of the popular vote. For the first time in decades, the President and Congress were both controlled by the same party. A record number of women and minorities were also elected, promis足 ing to reform the system. U.S. troops were sent to Somalia in December to safeguard relief workers trying to end the famine there. They also returned to Iraq again, but this time on a short bombing mission to reinforce U.N. resolutions. Civil War continued to tear apart former Yugoslavia, with only tempo足 rary cease fires. The oldest institution in Great Britain, the monarchy, appeared to be fall足 ing apart, at least for next generation's rul足 ers. Both Charles and Diana and Andrew and Fergie ended their marriages officially.

Displaying his pride in his fraternity, Todd Flora wraps the Kappa Sigma flag around him. Fraternities loved to wave their flags in support of the Spiders.

78 Mini Mag

Meet the president. One of the three men on stage would be the new president of the United States. Although no one knew it during the Debate. Bill Clinton won the election. Hosting the Debate was one of the school's most important accomplishments.

We're almost there. Jodie Mullen, Lacey Yowell, Marie Brooke, and Amanda Graham donned their caps and gowns for Proclamation Night.

One last glimpse... Although this end of the Fine Arts Center will remain the same, the other side will undergo radical changes. In January, the University announced construction of the new wing of the building. It will be attached across the street to what is now Crenshaw Pool.

What a meal! Dana Hasten, Christine Schultz. arid Cindy McDonald savor their Chinese dinner. Students often enjoyed getting off campus to eat, especial ly as more people brought cars on campus. They also ate out more as the Dining Hall and Pier grew less exciting, or as they realized how badly they cooked in the apartment.

Senior Year

We love Alumni! Kim Johnson and Elissa Faletti give hugs to alumna Lara Caporale, at the Homecoming tailgate. Many of the alumni continued to return to campus year after year.

The man of the hour. Head football coach Jim Marshall finally proved his team had what it takes to win. Seniors finally had something exciting to watch on Saturday afternoons rather than just go to tailgates.

Mini Mag 79

TZTI UHal

JnnL

1992-1993

Senior Year It certainly was not difficult to find things to write about in this four-year history about the University of Richmond and the world around it. In fact, so much went on that trying to fit it into a few short pages proved to be a challenge. But while noone willever forget events like the Debate or theGulf War, college was more than just ma king headlines to the Class of 1993. The memories will also be of the everyday events that do not make the history books. Each graduate from this university takes away something different when the ceremony is over and he or she officially leaves the University of Richmond. At the same time, every student also leaves a special mark on the campus and those left behind. The Class of 1993 is no exception, and their impact has been felt inall aspects of the University. No doubt they will continue to make an impact on the world , not as students, but asgraduates of theUniversity of Richmond.

M

80 Mini Mag

Josephine T. Kent Art History Intramurals. Kappa Alpha Theta, Study Abroad: Aus­ tralia, Habitat for Human­ ity. SAE: Little Sister

Susan P. Kirchofer Accounting Golden Key . Delta Gamma: Activities Chair. Accounting Society. Dean's List, Inter. Honors. O.C.. RSBSGA: V P.

James S. Key History Eta Sigma Phi. College Republicans. Presbyterian Fellow

Lora M. Kilpatriek Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta: Presi­ dent. Habitat for Human­ ity. Panhellenic. Hal! Council, WCGA

George P. Kline IV

Sarah A. Knight Marketing/I nt. Bus.

Physics Track. BACCHUS. Dean's List. Habitat for Humanity, Inter. Honors. Intervarsity. R.A.. RHA. Soc. of Physics Students

Michael P. King Economics Dean's List. Phi Gamma

Amy Kingsberg

John D. Kinvev Spanish Phi Gamma Delta: Rush Chair. Student Develop­ ment Committee. O.C. BACCHUS. Pre-Health Club. Spanish Club

Delta. Intramurals

Hilary S. Knox

Beverly A. Koebel

Intermediate Honors. BSU. Intervarsity. Mar­ keting Society. University

Marketing Intermediate Honors. Dean's List. Delta Gamma, Marketing Soci­

Accounting Messenger, Hall Council. Accounting Society

Players. VAC: Secretary

ety

Catherine Kolacv

/*,. 1 \ Karen R. Kolb Marketing/lilt. Bus.

Amy Kosiorek

Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. Pi Beta Phi: Sec­

Kevin J. Kowalski Marketing/Management Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramu­ ral Coordinator. Market­ ing Society

retary. RhoChi. Marketing Society

Marie J. Kozak Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Alumni Sec.. Accounting Society. Martial Arts: VP.. A.S.W.A., Dean's List.

Philip A. Kozera American Studies Water Polo: Captain. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, C.S.A.. Economics Club. Intramurals. Pre-Law Club

Christiana Kuczma English/German Dean's List. Delta Gamma: Song Leader. Aereopagus, Choir

Univ. Players

Leith Kuhn Physics/Poli. Sci. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. Golden Key. Inter. Hon­ ors. Dean's List. Intramurals. Phi Delta Theta

Susan H. Kyle French Kappa Alpha Theta. Golden Key. Intermediate Honors. Phi Sigma Iota, The Web

Julie C. Kyse History Inter. Honors. Study

Andrew D. Lacatell Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Sigma

Abroad. Alpha Psi Omega, Collegian. Phi Aipha

Delta Pi, University Scholar. Intramurals. BSU. Habitat for Human­

Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ. Players: President

Iris V. LalToon Accounting Accounting Society, Dean's List. RHA

Glenn W. Lamhie Sociology Football. Intramurals

ity

Seniors HI

B- School Memories For many seniors, the business school provided support and guidance right up until graduation. Sure—it was hard work, but a degree from the B-school should have guar­ anteed an excellent job! Tracy Boyle, a senior and a finance/ economics major, said her most memorable experience was registering for her classes. She called it "Registration Hell" and ex­ plained how the B- school was "notorious for scheduling all the classes that everyone needs at the same times during the day." But Boyle found refuge in the candy jar in Dean Poole's office during her worst days. Stephanie Miller and Krista Manheimer would remembered their days at the B-school by the donuts in the morning. Dr. Ryle and Mr. Watts were two of these women's favorite professors. Dr. Slaughter was also wellknown in the B- school, said Tom McNally, due to his "red face joke!" This year, the students threw a Christmas party for underpriviledged kids, and also donated canned food to the homeless in the Richmond area. The B-school provided its graduates with some happy memories.

ECRSBGA President Kerry DePew's duties included drawing the names of lottery win­ ners during the Presidential debate. Typing away. Senior Porter Shomo was hard at work on a paper for one of his business school classes.

Krista K. Larson Psychology

Kim D. I.auro English

Kevin J. Leach Biology

Inter. Honors, Dean's List, Golden Key. Psi Chi: Vice-President. Univer­

RHA: Hall President. The WEB: Copy Editor

GREEN. Community Through Diversity. Habi­

Lori A. Lecates International Studies Japanese Society: Social Co-Chair

tat for Humanity

sity Band, Alpha Phi

Jennifer A. Leete Accounting

Wallace E. Lewis III English

Alpha Phi, Class Cabinet, Accounting Society, Col­

Golden Key, Sigma Chi: Chapter Editor, Spider Challenge, Inter. Honors,

Dean's List, Golden Key, BACCHUS, Intramurals,

Intramurals, VAC

Resident Assistant

lege Intramurals

Republicans,

Craig S. Lieberman International Studies Intermediate Honors,

Christopher I. Lim Int. Studies/English

Vincent Lim Biology

Kari A. Lindell Marketing/Management

Mortar Board, Dean's List,

Dean's List. Beta Beta Beta: Treasurer, Kappa Sigma, Lab Assistant, Pre-

Registrar, CAB, Market­ ing Society, SAR

C.S.A., Honor Council, O.C., Student Develop­ ment Committee

Health Club: Vice-Presi­ dent, Intramurals

82 Seniors

Kappa Kappa Gamma:

Charles K. Lindsey Music Phi Kappa Mu, BSU, Dean's List. Intermediate Honors, Orchestra

JeffM. Lloyd Spanish/Int. Studies Inter. Honors, Sigma Delta Pi, International Club, RHA, College Republi­ cans, Intramurals, Spanish Club

Heather C. Logan English/Education Alpha Phi. Aereopagus,

Stephen Lomicka

Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, S.E.A.. VAC

DSR.Corresponding Sec­ retary, Finance Society: President. Student Leaders Board, IABC

Michael C. Lynch Political Science

Jennifer M. Lyons International Studies

Michael J. Maccaroni Accounting

Gail E. Maclnnes English/lnt. Studies

Theta Chi, RCSGA: President, Vice-President for Student Affairs, Spider

Inter. Honors, Delta Gamma, Peer Counselor for Study Abroad. BACCHUS. Fraternity/ Sorority Fellowship

Golden Key, Football, Rugby: Captain. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: V P., E So­ ciety: President, Account­ ing Society,

Aereopagus, Delta Gamma. Intermediate Honors, VAC, WDCE

Challenge, IFC

Jeannine D. Mandoline Marketing/Management Inter. Honors, Phi Alpha Theta, Class Cabinet. BSU, Honor Council, Marketing Society, Pre-Law Club, VAC. The Web

Krista L. Manheimer Marketing/Management Dean's List, Delta Gamma, Student Development Committee, Marketing So­ ciety, Panhellenic, Rho Chi, WCGA

William M. Mann Econ./Eng./Poli. Sci. ODK, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Aereopagus, Sigma Chi, Econ. Society, Honor Council, Orchestra, RCSGA

Ashley W. Long Finance Kappa Alpha Order:

Michael J. Manoogian Finance/Int. Business Intramurals, Kappa Sigma, Int. Club, Japanese Soci­ ety, Study Abroad—Japan,

William R. Maglisceau English/Education Kappa Delta Pi, Aereopagus: President, Lacrosse, Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon: Secretary, RSCGA, O.C., BACCHUS

Jennifer M. Marasia Economics Dean's List, Cross-Country. Track, Kappa Kappa Gamma

Finance Society, IFC

Lynn M. Massarelli

John F. Mastal

Lawrence R. Mautone

William J. Mayberry

Chemistry American Chemical Soci­ ety, VAC, SAR

KconJCoinmunieations Baseball, Lambda Chi Al­

HisVAm. Studies/

History Golden Key , Alpha Phi

pha. Judicial Council: Sec­

Education Kappa Sigma, Forensics

retary, Dean's List, Intramurals. ROTC, Scab­

Club, History Club, Mar­ tial Arts, Richmond Rang­

Omega, I.V., Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Phi Al­ pha Theta. Phi Eta Sigma,

bard and Blade

ers, S.E.A.: Treasurer

S.E.A.

Sarah C. Manchester French/Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key, International Club, French Club, Study Abroad, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club

Meredith I.. Marshall Speech Golden Key, Delta Delta Delta, Speech Society, WCGA, Dean's List, IABC, Intermediate Hon­ ors, O.C., Phi Eta Sigma

Michael J. Mayzel Marketing/Management

Scott C. McCandless Int. Studies/German

Delta,

Phi Gamma Delta: Presi­

Intramurals, Marketing Society

dent, IFC, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals, Mor­

Phi

Gamma

tar Board, Order Omega, RCSGA

of

Seniors 83

Jennifer McClenahan

Julie E. McClure Chemistry

Marv McCorkle

Golden Key, Pi Kappa Al­ pha: Scholarship Chair, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Judicial Council, PreHealth Club

Inter. Honors. Lacrosse Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Best Buddies, Sport Club Council, A.C.S.. Intramurals

Robyn E. McKernan Sociology

Terra G. McKinnish Econ/Poli. Sci.

Soccer Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega,

Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Phi, Hall Council, Blue Key, Debate, HonorCouncil, Panhellenic, Phi Eta

Band

Craig D. McCormick Biology

Mark T. McMahon Finance/Economics Intramurals, Kappa Sigma, College Republi­ cans, Debate, Finance So­

Michael T. McMahon Math/Physics

Cindy A. McDonald Spanish Cheerleading, Spiderettes. Kappa Alpha Theta, Hall Council, Class Cabinet, Beta Phi Rho, Univ. Play­ ers, C.S.A.

Ann-Janette McEntire Music Performance Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Mu, Golden Key, BSU, Dean's List, Schola Cantorum,

University

Choir

Thomas McNally

Tennis, Society of Physics Students, Sigma Pi Sigma

ciety, 1FC, Orchestra, O.C.

Sigma

Kristen A. McNamara English/French Aereopagus, Intermediate Honors, Kappa Alpha Theta: Service Chair, WILL

Lisa Millar Business Admn. Greek of the Year, Delta Delta Delta, Marketing Society. Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Panhellenic: President, VAC

Jeffrey G. McNeill Finance/Int. Bus.

Nichole F. McVeigh Spanish/Education

Pamela L. Mellinger Math/Third World

Kirk J. Melonev Marketing

Dean's List, Inter. Honors. Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golden Key, Col­

Delta Gamma, Intramurals, Outing Club,

Phi Beta Kappa, Univer­ sity Scholar, Choir, Golden Key.Intervarsity,

Intermediate Honors, Dean's List, Intramurals,

legian. Finance Society, IFC

Amy L. Miller Chemistry Inter. Honors, Dean's List,

Student Education Asso­

Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi­

ciation

Phi Gamma Delta. Mar­ keting Society

Katherine F. Miley Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Intermedi­ ate Honors, Alpha Phi

lon, WILL

Kyle Miller

Stephanie L. Miller Marketing/Management

Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon: V.P.. A.C.S.: Treasurer, Band,

Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Synchro, Delta Gamma, Marketing Soc., Mortar Board, Order

Intramurals

of Omega, Panhellenic

Victoria L. Miller Biology Equestrian Instructor, Al­ pha Omicron Pi

Melissa Miscione

21 and Having Fun Toga Toga! Senior Andrey Espinoza was surprised with combination Halloween/ 21st birthday bash in his own apartment. Many seniors journeyed to local bars and res­ taurants, such as Benigan's, to celebrate their 21 st birthdays.

Emily E. Mitchell Psychology Alpha Phi Omega, B.S.U.,

Meisha L. Mogelnicki Biology

CAB: V.P., Choir: Secre­ tary, College Republicans,

Dean's List, Intramurals, Kappa Alpha Theta, CAB. Habitat for Humanity,

Cousins Soc., Habitat, Intervarsity, WILL

Outing Club, Pre-Health Club, VAC

Jean M. Morrissey International Studies Swimming/Diving Man­ ager, Fraternity-Sorority Christian Fellowship. Circle K, Intervarsity

Michelle A. Morrow English Inter. Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi: Record­ ing Secretary, Spirit Chair, Rho Chi. Order of Omega

Meghan M. Monaghan English/Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi

Aimee J. Moore History /Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, History Club

Almost everyone turned twenty-one during their college years, and to most, this "coming-of-age" deserved a celebration! The biggest and most important re­ ward from this special day was not passing into adulthood; it was the right to legally purchase and consume alcoholic beverages. The birth­ day boy or girl often gathered up a few close friends and headed into Richmond to find a suitable party spot- common choices included the Penny Lane Pub and Bird-in-Hand. No matter what night of the week it was or how many papers a student had to do the next day, there was very little anyone could do to prevent a new 21 -year-old from celebrating the day in style. Junior Jen Moughalian turned twenty-one last February. "I enjoyed going to more places because I could openly drink," she said. Moughalian remembered her birthday festivities fondly: "I celebrated everywhere," she said "from midnight to midnight!" After a long wait, breaking the 21 barrier was a cause for many seniors to cel­ ebrate. Finally, these students would be telling the truth when they said "Yes officer, I'm 21!"

Jill S. Morgan Sociology Dean's List, Alpha Phi

Jennifer A. Morris Psychology Spiderettes: Choreogra­ pher, Captain, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assistant Pledge Chairman, S.E.A., O.C.

Douglas G. Moskow Marketing Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, E-Society, BACCHUS, College Re­ publicans, Marketing So­ ciety

Cheryl L. Mosley Psychology

Brian P. Muldowney

Josephine E. Mullen

Marketing

Economics/Poli. Sci. Kappa Alpha Theta, Fra­ ternity-Sorority Fellow­

Dean's List, Basketball, Rugby, Catholic Student Association. Marketing Society

ship, Class Cabinet, S.D.C., Crew, Economics Club.Phi Eta Sigma, RHA

Seniors 85

% Keith D. Muller English

Michael Nelson

Mark H. Murphy Psychology

m Boyd Newton

Dean's List, Economics Club, Intramurals, Mar­ keting Society

Intervarsity, WDCE

Dennis F. O'Connor Economics

Matthew O'Connor

CAA Scholar-Athlete, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Water Polo, Swimming, C.S.A.,

Econ.

Daniel O'Kane History Phi Alpha Theta, Golden Key, Intramurals, C.S.A., Dean's List, History Club, Inter. Honors, RHA

Club,

Amy R. Oehmig Art History/English Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Alpha Theta, Peer Counselor, C.S.A., Head Resident, Honor Council, RA

John G. Pearce Economics Circle K, College Republi­ cans, Dean's List, Econ. Club, Habitat. Intermedi­ ate Honors, Intramurals ITS] SSI

EH

86 Seniors

Andrew F. Olsen History Order of Omega, Phi Al­ pha Theta, Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha: Schol­ arship Chair, Honor Coun­

Robert N. Onsi Accounting Intramurals, Pi Kappa Al­ pha: V.P., Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List, Inter­ mediate Honors

cil: Chair

Intramurals

Pamela A. Orsi Sociology

Peter Niedland Marketing/Economics

Jennifer G. Parker

Int. Studies/German Delta Delta Delta,

Dora M. Paolucci Chemistry/Math A.C.S.: V.P., Choir,

English/Sociology Golden Key. Pi Beta Phi,

Historian.German Drill In­ structor, Cheerleader, Dean's List, O.C., Phi

Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intervarsity. Pi Mu Epsi­ lon: Secretary. University

Student Development Committee, Rush Coun­ selor. Aereopagus, SAR

Sigma Iota, WILL

Scholar

Lynn A. Palmer

Honour H. Pearson Int. Studies Intermediate Honors, Kappa Kappa Gamma

Howard V. Pendley Poli. SciJReligion

Brian W. Perkins Marketing/Management

BSU: Executive Council, Cousins Society, Religion

Alpha Kappa Psi, Int. Business Club: Treasurer, Circle K, Intramurals,

Club,

Marketing Society

Sandra J. Parrott Accounting Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, I.V.:

Alpa J. Patel Accounting Accounting Society, Dean's List, Class Cabinet

President, Orchestra, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Mu

Millie Perry

Shane C. Petersen Classical Civilization Rugby, Kappa Alpha Or­ der: V.P., Historian, Eta Sigma Phi

Jill V. Peterson Psychology/Bus. Option Psi Chi, Tennis, Kappa Kappa Gamma: V P., Fra­

Emily A. Petrenas Bus. Admin./Kinance Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Society

ternity-Sorority Fellow­ ship, HonorCouncil, Inter. Honors, RA

Donna B. Pickering Accounting Golden Key, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac­ counting Soc., BSU. Beta Gamma Sigma, CAB, Delta Sigma Rho

Patrick D. Pryor EconJPoli. Sci. University Scholar, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student De­ velopment Committee,

Kimberly S. Phillips Accounting Pi Beta Phi, Student De­ velopment Committee, Accounting Society, O.C.. RA

Joyce Pisarra

John B. Pohill Mathematics

Heather K. Pili Accounting

Phi Beta Kappa, BSU, Cousins Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Choir

Spiderettes, ODK. Golden Key, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Or­ der of Omega, WILL

Tracy M. Phillips Physics Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Golden Key, Rugby, Kappa Sigma, Soc. of Physics Students, Univ. Dancers

Julie M. Price Music BSU, Cousins Society, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Phi Kappa Mu, Schola, Choir

Wendy L. Phillips Accounting Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, Accounting Soc., Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, O.C.. Phi Eta Sigma

Susan C. Priolo Econ./History Delta Gamma, Dean's List, Econ. Club, Intramurals, Sigma Delta Pi: Pres., Rho Chi

Colleen M. Quigg Chemistry

Stephen M. Quinn Biology

Shannon L. Quirk Sociology

Kinda R. Rafeh Marketing

Inter. Honors, Synchro, Alpha Phi, A.C.S., Pre-

Phi Beta Kappa. Golden Key, Six Pack, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma, RHA: President

ODK, Golden Key, Order of Omega, Mortar Board,

International Club, Inter­ national Business Club

Sheila C. Rappazzo

Darren Ratcliffe

Jonathan G. Read

Soccer, SAB, Economics

Poli. Sci. Delta Delta Delta, Inter.

Poli. Sci. ROTC, Phi Alpha Delta,

Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon,

Club

Honors, Order of Omega,

RCSG A, Intramurals, Col­ lege Republicans, Outing

RCSGA, Student Devel­ opment Committee

Susan A. Purcer Int. Bus./l inance Delta Delta Delta, Ro Chi, Beta Sigma Gamma, Dean's List, O.C.

Mortar Board

Bill Rakocv

Heather L. Phillips Marketing/Int. Bus. Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Six Pack. Alpha Psi Omega, Collegian, Univ. Players: House Manager, RHA

Mario M. Ramos Economics

Health Club, SAB, WILL, WDCE: General Manager

O.C.

Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, C.S.A., O.C., WILL, WCGA, Six Pack

Eric C. Reichardt Biology Intramurals, Sigma Chi, HonorCouncil. Intermedi­ ate Honors

Club, Crew, Inter. Honors

Seniors 87

m

Four Years of "Firsts" How many seniors actually remem­ ber that day way back in August of 1989 when they made their way down Boatwright Drive for the first time as a University of Richmond student? The members of the senior class reached many "firsts" during their four years in school, including the following: ...first meal at the dining hall... ...first meal at the Pier... ...first meal home after weeks and weeks of D-Hall and Pier food... ...first car on campus... ...first parking ticket on campus... ...first fraternity/sorority formal... ...first 'walk of shame'... ...first package from home... ...first all-nighter... ...first college boyfriend/girlfriend... ...first college breakup... ...first 'legal' drink... ...first real job... The University of Richmond pro­ vided many "firsts" for the class of 1993. It was these "firsts," along with the many "sec­ onds" and "thirds" that followed, which made life at UR such a memorable experience for this year's graduating seniors.

Robert Rentsch Marketing Phi Gamma Delta, IFC. Marketing Society

Adrienne J. Roaeh Spanish/I nt. Studies

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Who can forget their first time at E. Bruce? Senior Cathy Floyd worked as a checker at the dining hall this year.

With every first, there is a last. For many seniors, this May would be the last time they drove up Boatwright Drive. See ya!

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JAN

Carlton S. Revere Crim. JusJSociology

Virginia J. Rieli Biology

Blue Key. Sigma Phi Epsi|on. IFC: President. Order of Omega. O.C.: Chair

Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Al­ pha Theta

Bill Rohbins

Anne M. Roberts Accounting

William J. Riehards Biology Golf: Captain. Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramurals

Stephen J. Riebling Management/Marketing Football. Intramurals. Intervarsity

Kevin Riley International Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ESociety, Collegian. IFC: Treasurer. Order of Omega. Speaker's Board

Inter. Honors, Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi

Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Inter. Honors. Kappa

Sigma Iota. O.C.. Spanish

Kappa Gamma. Account­

Club: President

ing Society

(X X S e n i o r s

Virginia

Lewis M. Roberts

Ronald H. Rogowski

History Phi Kappa Sigma: Trea­

English Theta Chi. Habitat for Hu­

Jessica Ronky Journalism Delta Delta Delta: Public

surer. R.C. Credit Service: Director

manity, Intramurals. Soc. for the Adv. of Manage­

Relations Chair, Colle­ gian. Dean's List, WDCE:

ment

Program Director

Michael M. Rooney

David Rovnyak

Chemistry Dean's List. Kappa Alpha. Spider Challenge.

Donna M. Rule Int. Studies Alpha Sigma Alpha. Col­ lege Republicans. Martial

Intramurals, Pre-Health Club

Arts, Outing Club, PreLaw Club, Carver Promise

Claudia H. Saladino History/Education Stealing Home, Inter. Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. VAC

Cray Royster

Anne E. Samuel

Earisa E. Sandford

Mark F. Schlegel

Accounting Accounting Society. Inter. Honors. Order of Omega.

Finance/Economics Inter. Honors. Golden Key. Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Catherine L. Schmidt Poli. Sci./Sociology

Dawn Schuchman Marketing/Int. Business

Kappa Kappa Gamma. Study Abroad

Inter. Honors, Intramurals. Marketing Society, O.C., RSBGA. Int. Business So­

Panhellenic: Secretary/ Treasurer. Alpha Phi

Speech Cross Country: All-State. Track. Who's Who in Ath­ letics. CSA. Inter. Honors. Phi Eta Sigma, R.A.

Accounting Delta Delta Delta. Ac­ counting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma lota. Russian Association

Jenna Santangelo

Dcbra Scalise

Christine Schulz

Amy J. Scott English/Women's Studies

Aereopagus, Phi Alpha Theta

Deborah M.Schaad

Kimberly M. Scullard

Kelly M. Sandler English/History

Christy R. Rushin

Delta Delta Delta: Presi­ dent. Aereopagus. Order of Omega. WILL, WCGA. Dean's List

ciety

Jennifer R. Sentivan Political Science

Scott E. Shauf Comp. Sci./English

Thomas S. Sherlock

Lucy C. Sherman

Accounting

Sociology

Pi Sigma Alpha, Inter. Honors. Alpha Chi Omega. Class Cabinet,

Alpha Phi Omega, Aereopagus, BSU. Cousin's Society, Habitat

Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac­ counting Society, Market­ ing Society

pha Kappa Delta. Carver Promise, Dean's List

WDCE

for Humanity, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Epsilon. Choir

Intermediate Honors. Al­

W. Porter Shomo Jr. Finance/Marketing Dean's List, CAB: Presi­ dent, College Republi­ cans. Episcopal. Alpha Kappa Psi

Seniors H9

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Reach out and touch someone.... Senior Emily Petrenas used the phone to keep in touch with friends from home and on campus.

Kappa Kappa Gammas Lizanne Heinrichs. Kimmie Zoldaz and Rachelle Westover were both sisters and friends. Many men and women made close friends in their greek organizations who they would miss after graduation.

Andrea Shultz

Allison B. Sibley

French/Int. Studies Pi Beta Phi, Drill Instruc­ tor, Study Abroad, Inter­

Psychology Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Pi Beta Phi, VAC

mediate Honors

Stephan D. Skinner Business Lacrosse, Study Abroad, Phi Delta Theta

90 Seniors

Caroline F. Sloan Political Science Delta Delta Delta, Inter­ mediate Honors, O.C., WILL, WCGA

John A. Simkins Biology A.C.S., Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Intermedi­ ate Honors, Spanish Club

Grattan T. Smith

Kimberly Simons History Dean's List, Intervarsity, Kappa Delta Pi

Derek A. Simpson English

Kristina Sipple

Intermediate Honors, Aereopagus, Lacrosse, Intramurals, Kappa Sigma

J. Baldwin Smith Speech

Ponnette R. Smith Business Management

Sydney A. Smith Journalism

Cheerleader, Fraternity/ Sorority Fellowship, Intramurals, O.C., Mascot, Young Life

Cigna Scholar, Alpha Kappa Alpha

Delta Gamma: President, Collegian, Dean's List, In­ ter. Honors, Order of Omega. O.C.

Friends for a Lifetime Many seniors found tailgate to be the ideal place to bond with their friends. The tailgating tradition would continue for many after graduation, as many alumni returned to tailgate at football games with their college friends.

John G. Smithwick History/Russian Studies

Amy S. Snyder Physics

Geoffrey A. Speck History/Latin

Phi Alpha Theta, Golden Key. Mortar Board. Sigma

Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Sigma Pi Sigma. Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma. The Messenger, Univ. Players

Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List, Eta Sigma Phi

Chi, Russian Studies Assoc., VAC. Best Bud­ dies

Seth D. Sprague Accounting Dean's List, Inter. Honors, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac­ counting Society, Intramurals

When most students arrived at the University of Richmond in August of 1989, they came prepared to meet as many new people as possible. From Playfair to postOrientation get-togethers, the University itself did everything possible to foster these fledg­ ling friendships. Friendships grew and changed throughout the four years at Richmond. Some friends grew closer together while, sadly, oth­ ers grew apart. But many friendships stood the test of time and lasted until the end of senior year. While graduation was a time for cel­ ebration, it was also a time for introspection- a time to remember the lost friendships and cherish the strong friendships made through­ out four years as a student at the University of Richmond. Many students could cite particular people or things that they would miss most on campus. Pebbles, Frank, the campus dogs, the lake, and the Commons were some common examples. But what most people would miss about their four years in college was the time spent in the company of friends.

Michelle S. Squire Speech

Rebecca H. Stockton French

Alpha Kappa Alpha, IABC: President. MSU, R.A., WILL

Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rho Chi

CX Idf* Deborah L. Story Psychology Delta Gamn Intramurals. VAC

Leslie C. Stuckey Psychology Delta

Delta

Intramurals

Delta,

Elizabeth A. Sullivan English/Int. Studies

Selwyn J. Swe Marketing/Religion

Delta Delta Delta, Best Buddies, Dean's List,

Asian Student Associa­ tion, Advertising Club, BSU. Collegian, WDCE

Spanish Abroad

Club,

Study

Kevin M. Sweeney

Paul M. Swiecicki Biology BACCHUS, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Gamma Delta

Seniors 91

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Seniors Andrew Olsen and Mark Holtcamp wait patiently for their dates. The men were attending a Delta Gamma party.

Much of the senior year was taken up by job hunting. Here, a senior uses Career Development Center resources while waiting for an interview.

Cara Swinden History Kappa Kappa Gamma, Or足 der of Omega, Phi Alpha

Andrew M. Szarko Finance/Marketing

Kimherlv A. Talkington Int. Studies/Sociology

Inter. Honors, Baseball, Intramurals, Intervarsity

Mortar Board, Intervarsity, Amnesty In足

Theta, History Club, Intramurals, Inter. Honors

Christopher Teeters

Kadrie Tareck

John Thompson

Megan N. Taylor

Psychology Dean's List, Mortar Board,

History/Music Phi Kappa Mu, Golden Key, Int. Honors, Order of

Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Golden Key, Kappa Alpha Theta

ternational, Phi Eta Sigma, Habitat

Thomas Telesca

Laura A. Taylor

Joseph U. Thompson Computer Science Phi Gamma Delta, ROTC, Eta Sigma Phi. Richmond Rangers, Scabbard and Blade

Alpha

Chi RHA,

Scott Thorell Accounting

Roxanne M. Thorn Psychology

Accounting Society, BACCHUS: President.

BSU, Dean's List, Interme足 diate Honors

Intramurals, Mortar Board, R.A., WDCE, In足 ter. Honors

92 Seniors

Omega,

Omega, Choir, Univ. Players

Christopher G. Tice Political Science Inter. Honors, Kappa Sigma, College Republi­ cans, Intramurals, PreLaw Club, VAC

Sandra R. Treakle History/Accounting Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Sigma Gamma, Golden Key. Phi Beta Kappa, BACCHUS,

Philip L. Tighe Biology CSA, Intramurals, Outing Club, Pre-Health Club, RHA

Tina M. Trebino Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Histo­ rian, Accounting Society, Dean's List. Inter. Honors. R.A., Pi Mu Epsilon

Richard S. Timberger Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. Intramurals

Megan H. Tinker Int. Studies/Women's Studies Alpha Phi, Japanese Soci­ ety, Sextet, WILL, Debate Team, R.A.. Student Health Committee

Brian M. Tinnerino History/Am. Studies Lacrosse, Phi Kappa Sigma, O.C., IFC, Intramurals

Timothy A. Travaglini English/Psychology Rugby, Kappa Sigma. Stu­ dent Affairs Committee. Intramurals. Martial Arts. O.C.. WDCE

James B. Trivette Finance/Management Finance Society. Inter. Honors. Intramurals, Mar­ keting Society

Bradley C. Truffer Finance Dean's List, Finance Soci­ ety

Greg Tune

Elizabeth L. Vann Marketing/Int. Busines Flute Choir, BSU, Beta Sigma Gamma. Honor

Bennett Vig

Mariheth YVaddell German

Stephanie A. Walgreen

Community Through Di­ versity, BSU, SEA, Univ. Interfaith Council

Inter. Honors, Eta Sigma Phi, Golden Key, CSA. Orchestra, Dean's List

David C. Turkaly Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon

BSU

Kim A. Turner Biology Order of Omega, Beta Beta

Quentin van Marcke de I.ummen EconTInt. Studies

Beta, Lacrosse, Phi Gamma Delta: Recording

Kappa Alpha, R.A.. Head Resident, RHA. Intramurals, French Teaching Assistant

Secretary. VAC

Anne E. Walker

Kenneth A. Walsh History/Int. Studies

Classical Studies Alpha Phi Omega, Dean's List. Eta Sigma Phi. His­

Catholic Student Associa­ tion. Residence Hall Asso­

tory Club

ciation

Council, Inter. Honors, Mortar Board, Spanish Club

Jennifer A. Warner History Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Order of Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, CSA, WCGA, Dean's List

Thomas K. Warren Accounting Rugby, Sigma Chi, Ac­ counting Society, Inter. Honors, WDCE

Todd R. Wasserman

Greek/Latin

J. Carter Watterson Biology

Intramurals,

Seniors 9J

Timothy N. Weathers

Benjamin R. Weaver

Economics Basketball, Phi Beta Sigma, S.D.C., Into the

Economics/Speech Rugby, Omicron Delta Epsilon, O.C., RCSGA,

Streets, Spider Challenge, O.C.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's

David H. Wells Sociology

Scott A. Wenk Biology

Sigma

Phi

Epsilon,

List

Football, Track

Jennifer J. White Psychology/Education Kappa Alpha Theta, VA Cool, SEA

E. Gordon Winn IFC,

Intramurals, Schola Cantorum, Octaves, Choir

JOCL

94 Seniors

Golden Key. Accounting Society, Dean's List, Inter. Honors, O.C.

Adam C. Wenzlik Biology Cross Country, Track: Co-

Michelle Weinlick

Poli. Sci./Crim. Justice Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, Soccer, Delta

Randall J. Weinhardt Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac­ counting Society,

Gamma. Habitat for Hu­ manity, Choir

BACCHUS, CAB, Dean's List. Intramurals

Rachelle M. Westover Biology

Amy J. Whitcomb Marketing/Economics

Cynthia R. White Accounting

Dean's List. Inter. Honors, CAB, Marketing Society,

CET 2000, Accounting Society, Marketing Soci­

Swimming, Pi Beta Phi

ety, MSU

Analisa I. Wedemeyer

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Captain, Kappa Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Intramurals, PreHealth Club

Intramurals

Spanish Kappa Alpha,

Steven E. Webel Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha.

Anne M. Whiting

Todd L. Wilcox

F. Todd Williford

Eric C. Willis

Timothy B. Wimbish

Sport Science Eta Sigma Gamma, Alpha

Marketing/Management

Poli. SciJHistory Phi Gamma Delta,

Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals

Accounting Phi Theta Kappa, Ac­ counting Society, MSU

Phi: Rush Chair

Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Society

Aneida P. Winston Accounting

Jason D. Winters English

Accounting Society, MSU, VAC, WILL,

Rugby, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon, Collegian,

Young Democrats

Intramurals

Intramurals

Gretchen E. Witte Psychology Synchro, Delta Gamma, Golden Key, Circle K, Eta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, WILL

Ross N. Wlodawsky Biology Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta, BACCHUS, Outing Club, Pre-Health Club

Elizabeth C. Wood French/Int. Studies SAR, Honor Council: Sec­ retary, Inter. Honors, VAC, WCGA

Seniors Amy Claffie, Laura Adkins and Carla DeLuca shared a smile at a sorority formal.

Mary Holland Wood Sociology/Women's Studies Golden Key, Alpha Phi, Honor Council, Inter.

Gregory V. Woodford English

Bryan Worcester

Kappa Alpha

Sigma Phi Intramurals

Epsilon,

Kelly M. Wright International Studies

Chris B. Wyckoff English/Art History

Dean's List, Rugby, Frat./ Sor. Fellowship, FCA. Intramurals, RCSGA,

Dean's List, Golden Key, Delta Delta Delta, CAB, IABC, Univ. Dancers, WCGA

Kappa Sigma, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors

Kimherly J. Zoladz

Paul Zuerner

RSBSGA

Honors, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, WILL

Jonathan J. Wylie History

Kenneth M. Wormold Marketing/Speech

P. Allan Young Jr. Political Science

Rosalind L. Yowcll Sociology

Kappa Sigma: President, Habitat for Humanity, IFC, R.A., RCSGA,

Milena A. Zakamarok Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta: Spirit Chair

French/Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma, Study Abroad. Intramurals, Collegian

ROTC, WDCE, Most Sig. Contributor

Corinne Hancock

C.R. Harris

Kristen L. Greenwood

Rhoads Hall

Jennifer Eswav

Lynn Howard

Speech/Education Order of Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WEB: Layout Editor, RHA, Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. R.A., WILL

Seniors 95

Apartment life meant greater freedom for seniors, but it also meant increased responsibilities: including the dreaded chore of vacuuming.

Roommate bonding. Four-year roommates Gretchen Witte and Shannon Quirk hugged at Proclamation Night.

Fat Tuesday in the city that never sleeps. Some seniors and their junior friends spent this year's Mardi Gras partying in New Orleans.

Parental guidance suggested. Senior Michael Hoag joined his PIKA brothers and alumni at the Parent s Weekend tailgate party.

Kathy Gardiner and Anne Samuel got a taste of their graduation garb at the Wasthampton College Proclamation Night in September.

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Waiting for the big interview. This senior was one of many who took advantage of the on-campus Career Development Center's resources.

Who said no pets allowed? Senior Steve Dion found time to play with a furry creature of the feline variety in his apartment.

Seniors 97

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People 99

Rebecca Abell 3 Roger Acker 3 Robert Ackerman 3 Margaret Aherne 3 Matthew Aiello 2 Elizabeth Albert I

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Sallie Aldredge 2 Beth Allen 1 Frank Allen 3 Kristen Almond 3 Hans Anderson 1 Sean Anderson 2

William Anderson 3 Melissa Angelicchio 3 Angela Applegeet 1 Lynn Apprahamian 1 Jeffrey Arndt 2 Tom Arruva 3

Chris Ashby I Chris Astley 2 Sara Atkins 1 Lyn Atteberry 1 Amy Averill 3 Kate Bacon 2

Tanya Bacorn Lisa Baird Hillary Ballman Brannon Banks Courtney Barg Dennis Barghaan

1 1 3 2 3 1

A New World What combined games, music, fun, excitement, and entertainment into one long week? You guessed it— the exhilarating and exhausting orientation at U of R!! On August 21,1992, when the new students of the Univer­ sity of Richmond arrived, not one of them knew what to expect. All they knew was that they had to report early to school for what was called "orientation." Over a five day period orientees learned all about U or R, got adjusted to cam­ pus, and met more people than they could remember. After exploring the campus by day and meeting with advisors and RA's during the day, freshmen and transfer students were intro­ duced to the infamous UR social life at night.

100 People

U of R's Campus Activities Board mustered up a ton of activities for the "new arrivals" to attend, including a Hawaiian Luau and a spe­ cial showing of "Wayne's World." Although orientation sounded like all fun and games, there were many important sessions about such issues as campus safety. In addition, students learned about vital campus information such as where to pick up their mail and packages from good old mom. So, what was the best part of orienta­ tion? Well, although no one wanted it to end, it was very tiring; and in the words of one orientee, Hank Hardesty, "when we got to rest—that was the best part."

What goes in next? Dad waited patiently for his next instructions from inside the room. Between orientation events, freshmen and transfers found time to move in.

Stephanie Barker 1 Gregory Barna 2 Ellen Bartuska 3 Joe Basile 3 Jason Beck 3 Kelly Beeland 1

Jennifer Beers 2 Morgan Benton 1 Jennifer Berbach 1 Tracy Berbrich 2 Chris Bergeron 3 Charles Beringer I

Kirsten Berwick 2 John Bettler 1 Brian Betz 2 Laura Beucler 2 Elizabeth Biaett 3 Blase Billack 2

Andria Bilotto 3 John Birmingham 2 Clare Blackwood 3 Sean Blair 1 Doug Blais 3 James Bobowski 3

Robert Bodnar 3 Quinn Bodnaruk 3 Jon Boiling 3 Victoria Booker 2 Will Boukalik I Aynsley Bourne 2

No one can imagine orientation without Playfair- a time-honored tradition at UR. Games such as choos­ ing a group leader gave new students ways to meet future friends.

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Jenny Bowen 2 Kim Bower 3 Melissa Bowers 2 Emily Bradford 1 Kevin Bradley 3 Meredith Brady 2

Derek Brand 1 Tracy Brander 3 Adria Brendle 2 Rogers Brewbaker 1 Rosemary Broderick 2 Elizabeth Brown 2

Heather Brown Keith Brown Kelly Broxton Wendy Bruce Whitney Bryant Linda Brydie-Fields

3 3 1 2 1 1

Opening Events Traditions were always a great part of any University of Richmond student's life. Two of the most well-known traditions were Proclamation Night and Investiture. Proclamation Night brought the Classes of 1993 and 1996 together. Seniors Anne Samuel and Shannon Quirk received awards for their academic and extracurricular excellence over the past four years. Perhaps the favorite part for all women was the writing and reading of letters. As seniors laughingly read the letters they wrote as freshmen, fresh­ men women thoughtfully recorded their thoughts and expectations of college life.

Tara Bunting 3 Allison Burling 2 Allison Burris 3 Jason Burton 2 Paula Burton 2 Kristin Butts 3

Sean Byrne 3 Alex Campbell 3 Steve Canaras 2 Sara Candiotto 2 Jeffrey Carl 2 Katherine Carlson I

102 People

Tradition took on special meaning as the newest Westhampton women signed the honor code, tying their lives to the honorable ways of life of previous women. Investiture was the Richmond Col­ lege counterpart to Proclamation Night. Freshmen men also signed the honor code and listened to speeches about the character and integrity of Richmond College. Although this ceremony was a relatively new tradition, the taking of a class picture was reminiscent of class pictures from years past. Tradition brought a new class into the University of Richmond.

Ward Carpenter 1 Rob Cascarino 1 Richard Cassem 3 Catherine Chang 1 Jhoon Chang 3 Jenny Charlton 2

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Maria Chavez 1 Earl Cheatham 3 Gregory Chew 3 Jennifer Chiappetto 3 Mike Chin 3 Chad Clark 2

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Thomas Clark 3 Catherine Clay 3 Cary Claytor I Jennifer Clem 3 Brian Clifford 3 Chris Coffey 3

Freshman Jen Hill reflects on her future. Fresh-

Passing the torch. Senior RCSGA president Mike

men women officially became members of Westhampton College at Proclamation Night.

Lynch entered the Richmond College investiture ceremony.

Suzanne Cole 3 Denick Colgan 3 Michael Collins 2 Terri Collins 3 Pam Comerford 3 Bradley Conner 3

Scott Conry 3 Elisha Contner 2 W. Francis Corcoran 1 Erin Corden 2 Matthew Corkern 2 Kim Corry 2

People 103

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Holiday Fun University of Richmond students used any excuse they could to celebrate the season. The Christmas season saw a general uplifting of spirits, especially after the huge wreaths were hung on Boatwright Tower. Doors were decorated, stockings were hung, the dining hall had a special meal, and organi­ zations sponsored Christmas parties. Easter was slightly different; it fell close to final exams and often prevented most students from going home. By this time many students had long suffered from spring fever and had spent a significant deal of time outdoors. Though some festivities did occur, often it seemed that Easter at UR was merely a sign that finals were

Erika Couden Leigh Cowlishaw Seth Craig Jennifer Cromwell Kathleen Crowe Anna Culp

1 3 2 3 2 1

right around the corner. In contrast, Halloween and Valentine's Day seemed to generate more en­ thusiasm. Various organizations sponsored candygrams and other reminders of the holi­ day. October 31 st often gave way to bizarre costumes and even children from the Rich­ mond area trick-or-treating on campus. Feb­ ruary 14th increased the duties of employees at the Student Activities Office as roses and other flowers were delivered. It seems that no matter what the occa­ sion, U of R students were always in a festive mood. Students on this campus were willing to devote time and energy to enjoying these days of celebration.

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Kelli Cummings 1 Bryn Cuthbertson 1 Gregory Czika I Joyce Dailey 2 Andrea Daly 3 Brian Daly 3

104 People

Marylisa Damiani Allan Damkilde Michael D'Angelo Jeffrey Dausch Jean David Jeff Davenhall

1 3 3 3 1 3

Julie DeAgazio Robert DeFine Nicole Francesca Timothy Delaney Amy Dellamora Dimple Desai

1 1 1 3 3 1

Rebecca DeSloge Jose DeSouza Claire DeSoye Erin Devine Kate Devine Enders Dickerson

1 1 1 1 2 I

Do you know these people? From dressing as a Mexican banditito to posing as a woman. Halloween gave friends a fun excuse to laugh with and at each other.

As exams came to a close near Christmas, most students couldn't wait to return home to see their parents and decorate their houses for the holiday season.

Ralph DiDomenico 3 Spencer Dillard 2 Chris Dimond 3 Megan Donnell 2 Christa Donahue 1 Jill Doran I

Ken Dorio 2 Ken Dorward 3 Laura Douglas 2 Johan Duba 1 Kerith Dubick 1 Dustin Dyer 3

Amy Duncan 3 Meredith Ebert 1 Greg Eden 2 Jim Edwards 3 James Eggleston 3 Andrew Egloff 2

Sara Ehrensing 3 Nikki Ehrenzeller 3 Michele Eicher 1 Stephanie Ellison 1 Katherine Endom 2 Carolyn English 1

Lauren Erera 1 Debbie Erholm 2 Robert Everett 3 Jeff Eubanks 3 Michael Eydenberg 3 Katherine Falcon 2

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People 105

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Michele Fallon 2 Andrew Farrell I Kevin Fazzari 3 Scott Feely 3 Brian Fell 1 Christine Ferguson I

Jose Fernandez-OIano 3 Carmen Fifer 1 Anthony Finarelli 3 Deane Fischelli I Jenny Fisher 1 Caroline Fisk 3

Trish Flatley Rebecca Fleming Mark Flory Lisa Ford Randy Foy John Frain

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2 2 3 2 2 1

April France 3 Shelley Francis 2 Allison Franger 1 Lisa Frank 2 Susan Gabler 2 James Gahagan 3

Rhonda Gaines 3 Kathleen Gallagher 1 Lisa Garver 3 Kristina Gatti 1 Allison Gay 2 Kristie Gay 3

CAB Entertains 1992-1993 was an exciting year for the Campus Activities Board. Orientation saw the addition of the Beach Party and Hawaiian Luau to the roster. CAB also brought Dennis Miller to campus, which marked the first large-scale event in the past 7 years. Over 2,700 people lined the Robins Center to hear Miller make fun of everything from his recent failure as a talk show host to a Collegian writer who crept into the front row. Parents Weekend featured Craig Karges, a mentalist who astonished parents and students alike with his mind tricks. Tom DeLuca, a hypnotist, and Carrot Top, a come­ dian, rounded out the fall's entertainment schedule.

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A new addition to CAB's lineup was Laser Karaoke, which gave students a chance to win money while singing their favorite tunes in front of their friends. CAB also sponsored The Octaves, an a capella group consisting of UR students, who performed regularly in the Pier for adoring fans. CAB also contributed vital services to the campus including the Ride Board and banner paper rentals. CAB co-sponsored events with other campus organizations, in­ cluding the Mardi Gras Charity Bash and the Spring Music Festival. Homecoming and Spring Fling also figured prominently in CAB's year. CAB once again proved that "Too Much is Never Enough!"

CAB came through for the student body when it pulled in comedien Dennis Millerforaone-nightonly performance at the Robins Center.

Ashley Gendron 2 Justin Geisel 1 Jennifer Giancola 1 Gordon Gibson 2 Chad Gillespie 2 Robin Gillis 1

Janet Gohlke 3 Ilene Goldenberg 2 Claudia Gonzalez 2 Christopher Gorman 3 Scott Gottel 2 William Graff 1

Lesley Graham 3 Matt Grant 1 Kara Gratton 3 Shana Gratton 2 Marcy Greenberg 2 Jennifer Greer 3

Ann Greskovich 2 Traci Grieshaber 1 Donna Griffin 2 Arian Griffith 2 Michael Griffith 3 Gordon Grimes 3

Jennyfer Guebert 3 Jennifer Hagen 3 Tanya Hagen 3 Jennifer Hain 3 Jeffrey Hall 3 Thea Hall 3

You're getting sleepy....Sophomore Mike Waterbury dis­ played his bodybuilding skills while under the influence of hypnotist Tom DeLuca.

People 107

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Katie Hamann 3 Max Hamel 2 R. Wayne Hamenstein 3 Jim Hamilton 1 Margeret Hamilton 3 Kay Hamlin 2

Melissa Hampton 2 Matthew Hanson 2 Samuel Harding 3 Jim Harris 3 Brian Healy 1 Crista Hearon I

Aaron Heffron 3 Kris Heinrichs 3 Vanessa Helsing 1 Matthew Henry 3 Melanie Hershey 1 Chris Hess 3

Rhythm of UR Music. It soothed even the heart of the most savage beast, or so it was said. It could put the mind at peace or give the body a rhythm to groove to. While the lack of diversity at the Uni足 versity of Richmond was a hot topic all year, it was obvious that no one considered diversity in relation to music. The differences between the kinds of music that students listened to was as different as one person was from another. Pi Beta Phi sponsored the annual lip sync, which allowed students to share their fa足 vorite songs. Performances include songs by artists such as Kiss, CeCe Peniston, Mary J.

Jennifer Hessmer Leigh Hicks Brad Hill Jennifer Hill Kathryn Hill Susannah Hill

3 3 3 1 1 2

Virginia Hill 3 Kim Hillegass 3 Helen Hobson I Michael Hodges 3 Alice Hoey 1 Ivan Holt 3

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Blige, Janet Jackson and Paula Abdul. CAB sponsored many different kinds of musical events. It began the year featuring the band My Uncle's Old Army Buddies and pro足 ceeded by co-sponsoring MSU dances that high足 lighted house music and reggae. CAB also sponsored Late 4 Breakfast, a Jazz fusion group, the Octaves, an a cappella group of UR students, and Laser Karaoke, where students entertained their peers with renditions of Prince's "Purple Rain," Whitney Houston's "How Will I K now," and Bette Midler's "The Rose." Musical tastes ran wild on the campus of the University of Richmond.

Patricia Hooker 2 Kathryn Hooper 1 Chris Hopnick 2 Rob Home 1 Bobby Horton 2 Wayne Hoy 3

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Susie Hozik 2 Cheryl Hubbard 3 Byron Hudtloff 2 Mary Huffman 2 Jason Hull 3 Leigh Humm 3

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Jennifer Hummer 3 Brian Hurley 1 Laura Hutcherson I Haywood Jablowmi 1 Laura Jackson 2 Steve Jacobellis 2

The Octaves lent their melodic voices at a Spider basket­ ball game. Their first CD was released this year and contributed to eclectic music tastes on campus.

Sing it! Freshman Clayton Stearns belted out a song at Alpha Chi Omega's Battleofthe Bands in November. The event featured a wide variety of musical styles.

Jason Jacoby 1 Tara James 2 Scott Jarvis 3 Christine Jimenez 1 Karen Johnson 1 Elizabeth Joines 2

Lara Jolley 2 Brian Jones 2 Brian Jones 1 Katina Jones 2 Kevin Jones 3 Ryan Jones 1

People 109

11

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Tops in Pops The listing of UR favorites in music was long and varied, but it included the follow­ ing: Female Singer: Natalie Merchant, Mary J. Blige, Madonna, Wynonna Judd, Janet Jack­ son, Whitney Houston, Edie Brickell, Patti LaBelle Male Singer: Luther Vandross, James Taylor, Eddie Vedder, Clint Black, Eric Clapton, Bono, Johnny Gill, John P. Kee Group: Restless Heart, Pearl Jam, The Winans, 10,000 Maniacs, Genesis, TLC, En Vogue, Boyz to Men

Stacy Jones 2 Martha Jordan 3 Eric Juban I Mara Junge 2 Amy Kahler 3 Edward Kaleta 2

Marisa Karp 3 Tanya Karr 3 Larry Katsatanas 1 Amber Kavanagh 2 Christina Kaufman 1 Gregory Kay 3

Steve Kazanjian 3 Lara Kempton 1 Mark King 1 Michelle Kingston 3 Michael Kirchner 2 Kristi Klein 2

Scott Klein 2 David Kleinschuster 3 Jeffrey Knight I Kristin Knight 3 Brad Koehler 3 Bridget Kratt 2

Timothy Kreider 3 Emily Kull 2 Stephanie Lacovara 3 Bob Laffler 1 Mary Beth Laing 1 Michelle Lanasa 3

110 People

Song: "Marina Del Rey," "In Your Eyes," "Revolution," "If I Ever Fall in Love," "Remi­ nisce" If these answers to questions on fa­ vorite musical selections were any indication, then certainly the love of music was in the ear of the listener. From rap to reggae, soul to country, almost every musical taste posssible was represented on the University of Rich­ mond campus. Obviously, musical enjoyment was a personal experience, and the satisfaction gained from it was conditional solely on the listener.

Freshman Darren Nilsen's love of music was obvious as he read "Rolling Stone" while listening to his radio through a set of headphones.

Making beautiful music. Freshman Bill Phillips listens intently as fellow freshman Russ Fallis entertains him with a tune on his guitar.

Jean Langley 1 Michelle Larose 3 Tara Laskowski 2 Tien Le 1 Dakota Leader 2 Allison Leath 3

Ian Lenz 3 Robert Leonard 3 Ellen Leoning 2 Kathryn Lerbs 3 John Lesaffre 3 John Lewis 1

Mark Lione 3 Jenny Lockman 1 Kristen Lockwood 1 Michael London 3 Josh Long 1 Stephanie Lopata 3

Diana Lorenz 2 Christina Love 1 Christina Luecke 3 Thomas Lyons 1 Stuart MacGregor 3 Debbie MacFarland 2 *r"M

•fcl —

Elizabeth MacKenzie 1 Jerry Madden 3 Pam Madry 3 Jake Mahon 1 Dalton Maine 3 Jim Maloney 1 _nrrvn)riTt

People III

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Uriri

Alissa Mancuso 3 Lycia Maniscalco 2 Matthew Marrone 2 Jennifer Marshall 3 Sarah Marshall 1 Kim Martin 1

Sean Martin 1 Wendi Massaro 3 Jennifer Massey 3 Katie Masterson I Rebecca Maxwell 3 Traci Mayer 3

Mindi McCall 2 Kevin McCann 3 Emily McCarthy 3 Eric McCarty I Dan McClatchy 2 Jennifer McClellan 3

Frederick McCoy 3 Kevin McDermott 2 Jennifer McGerald 2 Jeanine McHugh 3 Brian McKeever I David McLintock 3

Bryce McNamee 1 Daniel Mead 3 James Meagher 2 Scott Mealey 2 Jennifer Meckley 3 Sarah Mentesana 2

Lions and Tigers He sat alone along the shore, ignored by his peers. He swam alone, far from civili­ zation, isolated from his fellow ducks. Everyone knew who was described above: the mutant duck, an apparent cross between a rooster and some horribly victim­ ized swan. In any event, this ugly ornithoid came to epitomize all of the unique pets inhab­ iting the campus of the University of Rich­ mond. From the under-nourished campus dogs, hounding people for food at the Pier, to the individual pets belonging to students around campus, animals of allkinds added that special something to UR's appeal.

112 People

Aside from the turtles and fish in the lake, the owners of a female turtle named Phibas (an "unrevealable" acronym.) claimed that their pet alleviated the desire to cuddle with someone. The owners of a goldfish held a burial at sea (or toilet) for their departed friend. Other pets on campus included snakes, rabbits and kittens. Whether throwing a stick in the lake for a dog or staring at the ugly ornithoid in a state of contemplation, the pets on campus were recognized as an integral part of univer­ sity life. And to the proud, befallen duckling was left eternal speculation- yet another cross for our hero to bear.

Sophomores Michele Fallon and Marcy Greenberg proudly displayed their pet turtle. Phibas. The turtle was a joint birthday present between the roommates.

Laura Mershon 2 Leigh Merski 1 Erik Michelsen 1 Elizabeth Midgley 2 Kirk Milam 3 Kelly Miles 3

Bridget Miller 2 Kristen Miller 2 Rose Miller I Jennifer Mina 3 Jim Monroe 3 Cori Moore 3

Donald Moore 3 JoEUyn Moore 2 Jeffrey Moore 2 Nicole Maschetta 1 Ryan Moser 1 Elizabeth Motts I

Kristin Mullin 3 Jennifer Mummart 3 Richard Munneke I Elizabeth Murphy 1 Heather Murphy I Molly Murphy 3

William Murphy I Alison Murray I Katherine Myers 3 Ziad Nakhle 3 Aly Nancarrow 2 Christina Nancarrow I

People 113

Lauren Natale 2 Ambuj Nayer 3 Kristen Neale 3 Heather Nealy 3 Erin Neary 2 Robert Nesmith 3

Katherine Newhart Bobbie Nishikawa Andrew Noble Stephanie Nolan John Norris Lauren Norton

1 2 1 3 1 1

Becky Nusse 2 Edward O'Brien 1 Kim Ockey 2 Karen O'Donnell 2 Steve O'Donnell 3 Susan Oldham 3

PersonalityPlates How does a jumble of letters and numbers become a topic of conversation? When people put them on a license plate, suddenly the jumble became a message to everyone. UR students seemed to have caught on to the personalized license plate craze, as it appeared that almost everyone on campus owned one. Plates expressed the driver's interests, affiliations, attitudes, or humor. In addition, license plates often revealed aspects of the driver's personality that others might not have known. Some students even bought "Spider" plates, with a little spider on the side

David Olsen 2 Jennifer O'Loughlin 2 Gretchen Ols 3 Erika Olsen 3 Chris O'Neill 1 Christy O'Neill 1

Alison O'Neill 3 Sean O'Reilly 2 Stacy Ostapko 2 Jennifer Oufnac 3 Rachel Paine 1 Angela Parrish 3

114 People

to show their love of UR. Some messages were easy to under­ stand, while others required deciphering by their owners. Many people would stop by a confusing license plate just to figure it out. The more creative one could be, the more notice the car and its driver received from onlookers. Personlized license plates did cost the owner extra, and the price varied from state to state. Virginia had a fairly low price, and many students who bought Virginia plates loved the chance to finally own a personlized license plate.

Freddie Parce 2 Christian Parnish I Kevin Patterson 3 Scott Patterson 2 Philip Paturzu 2 Megan Payet 2

Amy Sue Payne 3 Holly Payne 3 Stephen Payne 3 Jennifer Peery 2 Jeff Perera 3 Douglas Perritt 3

Vernon Phillips 3 William Phillips 1 John Pickert 1 Chris Piela 3 Richard Pin 2 Becky Plummer 2

Spider Pride! One of the many New Jersey license plates on campus displayed a student's love for the University and its mascot.

Thanks for the ride! This student's license plate was a constant reminder of gratitude to good old Dad.

VP, C 310 46

F RICHMGN Samantha Poffel I Cynthia Poindexter 1 Ben Polk 3 Kathleen Pollard 2 Laurie Popowich 2 Roger Porter 3

Eric Potter 3 Eric Poulsen 3 Stephen Poulos 1 Rachel Preston 3 JT Price 1 Kristy Pugh 1

People 115

Places To Go

What did the lake , the Dining Hall,

the Commons, the Robins Center, and the Intramural Playing Fields have in common? For students with little money, no car, or who were merely procrastinating, these were some of the favorite places to visit. There were very few times during the day or night when these places are not popu­ lated by students just hanging out, talking or looking for something to do. The lake was a favorite for nature-lovers, while the Robins Center appealed to the more athletically in­ clined. The intramural fields served as a drawing spot for hardyball and rugby games. And then there was the dining hall. We all knew the routine of who sat where, the

Anna Pyles 2 Wendy Radatti 2 Michele Rafferty 3 Mark Ramos 2 Renato Reategui 1 Mike Rectenwald 2

Kevin Redding 3 Kyra Redslob 3 Charles Reed 2 Michael Reed 3 Jennifer Reifenberger 2 Heather Restino 2

JoJo Reyes Charles Ribaudo Jill Richardson Michele Rick Tara Riggi Lisa Rodeman

2 2 3 1 2 2

Philip Rogers 1 Gabriella Romano 1 Jason Roop 2 Kristen Rose 2 David Rosenbaum 1 Jean Rotondi 3

Charity Rouse 2 Kathleen Russell 2 Elizabeth Russotto 1 Greg Rowlands 3 Bryan Sage 2 Suraj Saggar 1

116 People

Students gathered in the Pier to chat with friends, study, or take advantage of the w ide-screen television.

right time to get there, and how to make a meal last until your next class or meeting. Many students walked through the Commons en route to their next destination. This building was also a "procrastinator's paradise," with the game room, vending ma­ chines, televisions, lounges, the Coffeehouse, and student activity offices all demanding the busy student's attention. These were only a few of the popular hangouts on the University of Richmond cam­ pus. The main lobby of the library, the E-mail room in Jepson, Boatwright Beach and dorm lounges all served as magnets. Whateveryou did, chances were there was someplace oncampus to go.

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Making plans. The circular stone benches in the newly-dedicated Stern Plaza were popular hangouts between classes.

Bill Sakkab 3 Jonathan Sale 2 Kevin Salmin 3 Meredith Sanderlin 3 Alison Sanders 1 Melanie Sandukas 1

Raymond Santelli 3 Sarah Santorielo I Sarah Savage 3 Keturah Sawyer 3 Wendy Scarborough 1 Tanya Scharenberg 2

Gretchen Scheel 1 Karin Schmidt 2 Paul Schmidt I Meagen Schnauffer 3 Kerry Schneider 1 Cheryl Schott 3

Amy Schroeder 3 Kristine Schultz 3 Kirsten Schutt 1 Chris Scott 3 Maury Scott 3 Sarah Scott 1

Doug Scranton 3 Heather Scull 1 James Seba 3 Karyn Sederberg 3 Lisa Segerdahl 2 Johanna Semmer 1

People 117

M

Jo Sesso 3 Jennifer Settle 1 Kevin Shanley 2 Angela Shaw 3 Jack Shelton 1 Jim Sherman 3

Sue Shivery 2 Sherry Shope 3 Tamara Shore 1 Dan Shugrue 3 Rebecca Silberbogen I Jason Simmons 1

Brandy Singleton Richard Singleton Sunitha Siva Melissa Sledge Barbara Smith Bryan Smith

1 1 2 I 2 2

Eric Smith 3 James Smith 3 Laurelyn Smith 3 Michael Smith 3 Justin Spain 2 Amy Spencer I

Greg Speth 3 Christine Stahl 3 Sabrina Starr 3 Jennifer Steinberg 3 Jill Stewala 3 Doug Stewart 2

Taking a Hike From spontaneous trips to the Vir­ ginia Beach to weekend get-aways at friends' colleges, students at the University of Rich­ mond used roadtrips to relieve stress and add variety to their weekends. Students visiting friends at other campuses were able to compare life at UR to other colleges. Visits varied from in-state schools such as Randolph-Macon and Vir­ ginia Tech to places as distant as Boston Uni­ versity and the University of Georgia. In warmer weather, Virginia Beach and King's Dominion were popular day trips for many fun-seeking students. Some even made the two-hour trip to Virginia Beach a

/IS People

night-time project. "I had a paper that I didn't want to type, and my friends said they'd do it if I took them to the beach," sophomore Mike Zimmer remembered. He and his friends left Richmond at 10 p.m. and returned at 4 a.m. The winter months saw many stu­ dents flocking to the slopes. Richmond stu­ dents were often well-represented at Wintergreen and Massanutten ski resorts. Many students took advantage of vacation time to travel. Fall Break, Thanks­ giving and Spring Break sent many students packing their bags to visit distant friends. When the pressures of life became too much to bear, UR students took to the road.

Sophomores Lisa Harrel and Tim Frey caught up on the events of the previous months at a mid-summer reunion planned by a friend.

Lisa Stevens 1 Matthew Stevens 3 Andrea Stugall 1 John Stimpson 3 Jane Stoddard 2 Brian Story 1

Daniel Stradley 3 Jennifer Strebel 1 Chris Swanson 3 Kristine Sweet 3 Aimee Swenson 3 Clayton Tadler 1

Adrian Tarquino 2 David Tashian 2 Jullianne Taylor 3 Spencer Taylor 3 Tracy Taylor 3 Kim Test 3

Paul Thebaud 2 Greg Thomas 3 Kristina Thomas 3 Alan Thompson 3 Stacey Thomson 2 Eric Thorne 3

David Thornton 2 Kevin Thornton 2 Roseanne Thornton Tanya Thrasher 2 Katie Tolleson 2 Lisa Tornes 3

The Big Apple. Native New Yorkers Andrey Espinoza and Mark Stollsteimer showed off their city over Thanksgiving to English students Darren Lewis, Alan Gray and Jason Machin.

People 119

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Keeping UR Safe UR Safe: the logo of the safety shuttle, one of several measures taken on the. University of Richmond campus to protect its students from harm. The campus police at­ tempted to look out for the safety of all stu­ dents. There were many steps taken to create a safer environment for the campus community. Some areas of concern raised by students included late-night parking and inad­ equate lighting on certain parts of campus. X lot, R lot, the commuter lots , and the front of the library were often the source of student complaints regarding lighting. Though UR did not have the range of

Amy Torok Eric Townsend Kristin Townsend Melissa Toy Scott Tozier Stacey Travis

1 2 3 1 2 1

Sara Truitt Thomas Twomey Eric Tyler Wesley Tylka Juletta Tyson David Valentine

2 3 2 3 2 1

problems associated with larger campuses, security was still a concern. Westhampton dorms had a 24 hour escort policy designed to prevent strange men from wandering through the halls. Residents on both sides of the lake were urged to lock their dorm and car doors at all times and to report any suspicious people or activities. Finally, there was the infamous safety shuttle, which female students called to take them around campus late at night. There were complaints from several men who felt they should have a similar opportunity. Poli­ cies were always being reviewed to help deter­ mined how to make UR a safer community.

Mike Van Stone 1 Vincent VanderHeijdera 1 Mark Van Horn 3 Brandon Vickers 1 Courtney Vilardi 3 Tony Visco 2

Louis Vondurfol 3 Elizabeth Von Eiff 2 Jeffrey Waggett 2 Jeff Wajszczuk 2 Angela Waldrop 2 Kim Wallace 3

Lee Wallace 1 Mike Wann 3 Peter Warfield 3 Scott Ward 1 Tim Ward 1 Amy Warner 3

120 People

m

Security on campus was never more prevalent than during the Presidential debate, when police from far and wide converged to secure the campus.

Nicole Wascom 3 Jay Washburn 1 Tim Watkins 1 Wendy Watson 2 Jennifer Weder 3 Christina Weidman 2

Mark Wells 3 Jennifer Welsh 2 Ryan Wenger 3 Laura Wengert 2 Ian Werden 1 Colleen West 2

Janet Wheeler 2 Lisa Wheeler 1 Jennifer Wheeley 3 Rachel Wheeley 3 Jennifer Wheeley 3 Jennifer Whipple 3 Kate Whitbeck 2 Catherine Whitehead 1 Bessie Whitlock 2 Dina Wieczynski 2 Meredith Wihnyk 3 Amy Wilbom 2 Emily Wilkerson 1

Laura Williams 1 Brook Williamson 1 Gene Willis 1 Susan Wilson 3 Amy Witter 1 Charles Wright 3

Crystal Wright 2 Vincent Wright 2 Indy Wood 2 Yvonne Yang 3 Lisa Yazulla 2 Laura Yeatts 3

Grace Young 3 Jennifer Young 2 Tracey Young 3 Daniel Yu 3 Michael Zambito 3 Matt Zemon 3

Alison Ziemer 3 Preston Coles 1

People 121

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All Night Long You've done it. We've all done it. Pulled one of those infamous all-nighters. There were a variety of reasons for doing so, and a variety of techniques to help you survive the wee hours of the morning- when everyone but you was comfortable in their beds. All-nighters were primarily pulled for academic reasons, including finishing term papers and studying for midterms. Students used a variety of techniques to help them stay awake naturally, relying especially on large quantities of food and caffeine. Phone calls, visits, walks, and television were other dis­ tractions employed by students trying to stay awake long enough to finish their work. At­ tempts to remain awake sometimes took up more time during the night than the project being worked on. All-nighters were pulled for other

reasons as well. Staying up partying, watching movies, or just talking and not noticing the time slip away were some excuses. Other reasons included packing the night before a vacation, or dealing with late-night crises. Students who began a telephone conversation at midnight were often shocked to glance at their watches and realize that it was almost 3 a.m. Believe it or not, some people stayed awake just for the fun of it. The largest challenge for students was not staying up all night, but remaining awake and functional the next day. Many a student pulled an all-nighter in preparation for for a difficult test, only to sleep through the class the next day. Nonetheless, it often seemed that all-nighters were an integral part of the lives of University of Richmond stu­ dents..

Junior Becky Abell was hard at work on an important

Chewing intently on his pen, junior Scott Zimmer worked diligently while conducting research for an important

project. Many professors required long hours of research for their classes.

paper. As the hours ticked away, it became more and more difficult for students to find an available microfilm machine.

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122 People

Boatwright Memorial Library was open until 2 a.m. on weekdays to accomodate the late-night needs of students.

Seeing double. People occasionally confused junior twins Jennifer and Rachel Wheeley, but anyone who met them

And do you remember? Jennifer Welsh still had a

realized they were very different people. Although both enjoyed many of the same interests on campus, they still maintained separate identities.

picture of herself and her sister, Kristie from their childhood. Siblings on campus shared a special bond.

A Special Bond

Capturing one last year together. Sophomore Sonia Banerji and her senior brother Sankar "Ox" Banerji enjoyed spending time together at his apartment.

Ah, college. Those hallowed halls of learning, where students went to learn about the real world, get job credentials, party till they drop, and getaway from home. But what happened when one of your brothers or sisters was at the same school? After all, this was the person who knew you when you were little— and who probably had a knack for remembering your most embarrassing moments at just the wrong time. At the same time, it could be great to have someone close by to talk to when something serious came up. Kristie Welsh said, "To tell the truth,[my sister's] being here was one of the reasons I almost didn't come here. 1 d idn't want her always around, trying to take care of me, and generally acting like Mom." "I don' tact like Mom," her sister Jen replied. "I know perfectly well that [she has] a life of her own." It could be tempting to "watch out" for younger siblings more than they want to be "watched out" for. After all, the intrepid older siblings was here longer and should have known the ropes, as well as forming their own

opinions as to acceptable and unacceptable college behavior. This knowledge could be great when older sibs gave the younger students informa­ tion on what courses to take and where to order the best pizza in town. However, there came a point when help was overbearing. Both groups needed to remember that college was supposed to be a time for learning how to do things on our own. Despite these pitfalls, there were some great things about attending college with your brother or sister. As Michelle Agnew said, "There's something special about having a little piece of home with you at college. You always have someone to talk to." Her sister Lisa added, "You never feel alone; you know you always have a friend." Having someone around who knew you well enough to painfully embarrass you also meant having someone who knew exactly what upset you, and who knew what to do to make you laugh. For the younger siblings adjusting to a new environment, the watchful eyes and understanding ears of older brothers and sisters could be very helpful.

People 123

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Let It Snow! \

The weather outside may have been frightful, but the 3 inches of snow Mother Nature dumped on Richmond were eagerly welcomed by students at the University of Richmond! The much-awaited winter storm be足 gan late on a Thursday night, lending hope to students that their Friday tests would be can足 celled. But alas, most professors braved the driving snow and slick roads to come to their classes. Not even the prospects of an icy Boatwright Drive could prevent the faculty from attending to their teaching duties. As soon as the students finished with their scholarly obligations, they set out to play in the newly created Winter Wonderland. Snowballs flew through the air, and late in the day came warnings from Campus Police that students caught throwing snowballs at movi ng objects would be arrested. These warnings did little to stop the projectiles of enthusiastic

students, and snowball fights ensued between fraternities, sororities, sports teams and unsus足 pecting bystanders. Imagination and creativity were two of the most neccessary characteristics for stu足 dents unaccustomed to snow in the South. When students took to the slopes in front of Boatwright Library, behind Keller Hall or behind the baseball field, they used a variety of materials to make their way down the hills. While trays snuck out of the dining hall made the most effective sleds, students made use of trash can lids, cardboard boxes and even a wading pool to slide the snowy slopes. Once the snow had melted from the rooftops and the walkways were once again cleared for passage, all that remained of the snowstorm of '93 was soggy athletic fields and wet socks. But few students would forget the fun that was provided by snow in the South.

People 125

Hi

A man of words and not of deeds, Is like a garden full of weeds; And when the weeds begin to grow, It's like a garden full of snow.

Organizations 127

RCSGA Front Row: Bobby Gibbons, Scott Earnest, Mike Lynch, Bill Sakkab, Keith B. Owen, Brad Harris Second Row: Jim Maloney, Phil Dube, Mike VanStone, John Stimpson, Jim Prussack, John Unice, Dave Yaggy, Greg Czika Third Row: Matt Hudson, Todd O'Donald, Mike D'Angelo, Ken Frisbie, Jamie Moore, Marty Brodbeck, Gabe DeMola, John Read Fourth Row: Bill Maglisceau, Jason Roop, Thad Constantine, Ben Weaver, Mark Alexander, Jeremy Vuolvo

RHA First Row: Brannon Banks, Jennifer Brigman, Elizabeth MacKenzie, Trish Flatley Second Row: John Foubert, Brian Betz, Rob Allen, Butch Cassidy Third Row: Matt Corkern, Mike Chin, Steve Quinn, Peter Warfield, Alec Serban

ECRSBGA Front Row: Jen Hazelton, Courtney Barg, Megan Gula, Kerry Depew, Sue Kirchofer, Anthony Gotzis, Meredith Coogan, Grattan Smith Back Row: Jim Seba, Terri Collins, Chris Coffey, Dawn Schuchman, Ken Wormold, Erika Olson

128 Organizations

WCGA First row: Carrie Smith, Pam Madry, Kelly Wright, Amy Todd, Kim Johnson, Cherie Sheridan, Mariella Marquez, Aynsley Bourne, Tanya Thrasher Second row: Noel Powers, Jennifer Hoag, Eve Bogan, Maria Chavez, Adrienne Hall, Jenni Lee Wilkins, Stacey Ingraham, Katherine Fitzgerald Third row: Anna Culp, Debbie Hance, Amy Smith, Holly Payne, Amy Smith, Robin Bogan, Elizabeth Russotto, Heather Heitz, Meredith Marshall

WCHonor Council Front Row: Liz VonEiff, Mary Holland Wood, Jennifer Hessmer, Pamela Orsi, Jane Stoddard, Melissa Hamp­ ton. Terra McKinnish, Liz Wood Back Row: Alison Ziemer, Jill Peterson, Cheryl Baedecker, Elisabeth Gassman, Marion Early, Karen Anderson, Emilie Alford

RC Honor Council Front Row: Matt Henry, Andrew Olsen, Dave DeFries, Carlton Greer, Dave Bradley, Scott Gottell Back Row: Randy Feldner, Jim Monroe, Jeff Wajsczuk, Mike Madiros, Chris Barnett, John Murphy, Eric Reichardt, Jason Tate

Organizations 129

HI M

WC '94 Class Cabinent i.

Front Row: Hillary Ballman, Lisa Dunlap, Kristen Freeman, Gin Hill, Pam Madry Second Row: Michele Dellaripa, Jennyfer Guebert, Merdith Sanderlin, Lesley Graham, Lynn Rosseth Third Row: Jenny Cromwell, Karyn Sederberg, Pam Comerford, Amy Warner, Kristine Schultz

WC '96 Class Cabinent Front Row: Vanessa Helsing, Lisa Stevens Back Row: Tonya Drewniak, Kathy Gallagher, Lisa Zaranek, Kathy Hill, Stacy Kirk, Beth Dorsey

11 BACCHUS Front Row: Stacey Thompson, Lisa Frank, Katherine Endom, Stefanie Eastman, Kelli Cummings, Second Row: Tracy Taylor, Bridget Kratt, Sandy Treackle, Ivy Laffoon, Joe Corvera Third Row: Claude Smoot, JoAnne Naylor, Amy Halvorsen, Scott Thorell, Kevin Bradley, John Parris, David Colivita

130 Organizations

Westhampton OC's First Row: Molly DeLea, Amanda Graves, Katie Donahue. Pam Madry.Gabby DuBois Second Row: Jen Rhudy, Kristen Rose, Megan Wall, Meredith Brady. Stephanie Lacovara, Amy Dellamora Third Row: Jennifer Harris, Amy Todd, Aynsley Bourne. Nikki Julius, Jen Gomez, Elizabeth Harris Fourth Row: Becky Abell, Carrie Baumann, Lauren Reams, Nicole Wascam, Alison Leath, Shelley Summers, Jennifer Hessmer Fifth Row: Paula Mercurio, K-Leigh Netsel, Tara Keniry, Jennifer Vest, Lisa Ensz, Kim Wallace, Sue Percer, Pam Comerford Sixth Row: Anna Hawkins, Pam Ewing, Susan Wilson, Jen Chropukva, Amy Frieberg, Beth Goldstein, Kim Kenna, Andrea Daly, Megan Gula

Peer Advisors First Row: Serena Moore, Ken Marriott. Ward Carpen­ ter, Jen Gross, Stephanie Nolan, Heather Bond, Cheryl Schott Second Row: Megan Tinker, Mary Holland Wood, Liz Boger, Shannon Quirk, Paula Thompson, Leslie Duncan Third Row: Sarabeth Hayden, Brooke Hinman, Eliza­ beth Kristiansen, Jenny Massey, Bernadette Coogan, Heather Phillips, Steve Quinn

Richmond OC's First Row: Matt Washburn, Dana Brown, Brendan Frey, Charles Ribaudo, P.J. Calello, Jim Prussack, Dave Tashian, Dave Mitchell, Scott Hyldahl, Jeff Marshall, Tim Keenan, Mark McCaskill Second Row: Carlton Greer, Strick Walker, Mike Goldman, Randy Foy, Alan Johnson, Chuck Alexander, Brad Harris, Morgan Sabia, Brian Jones, Walt Coles, Matt DeSamo, Todd Flora, David Eide Third Row: Sean O'Reilly, Jaime Moore, Jake Birmingham, Matt Knisely, Brandon Merchant, Bill Maglisceau, Dave Tabor, Brent Lockwood, Carlton Revere, Jeff Anderson, John Shegda, Doug Bramley, Brian Fritchley

M keA

Organizations 131

i

CAB First row: Jenny Berbach, Kristin Seuss, Jaime Hope, Tien Lee, Heather Murphy, Lindsey Myers, Erica Hove, Kiki Tran Second row: Brook Williamson, Jen Oxenham, Laura White, Carmen Fifer, Caroline Clayton, Beth Albert, Becky DeSloge, Leslie Duncan, Anthia Vasilliades Third row: Aimee Bayle, Dennis Barghaan, Carole Ann Zahumeny, Jen McCusker, Amy Klaiber, Hazel Oon, Blythe Semmer, Tanya Bacorn,Laura Williams, Laura Yeatts Fourth row: Kim Martin. Molly Delea, Jen Cadigan, Jill Doran, Emily Mitchell, Kate Carlson, Leigh Merski, Melissa Kaspern, Christa Donahue Fifth row: Ward Carpenter, Jean Frank, Ann Mussleman, Porter Shomo, Steve Canaras, Steve Poulos, Jeff Waggett, Chris Elliott, Jeff Bidell, Julie DeAgazio

Circle K First row: Rachel Wheeley, Stephanie Rishel, Rebecca Maxwell, Kiki Tran, Leslie Duncan, Wendy Watson Second row: Christa Donohue, Stephanie Ellison, Sunitha Siva, Ruth Daniels, Cheryl Schott, Dina Wieczynski, John Pearce Third row: David Lundgren, Brian Perekins, Tara Bunting, Jennifer Wheeley, Lisa Wheeler, Wendy Scarborough, Katie Masterson

Alpha Phi Omega First row: Anne Walker, Karen Johnson, Kathy Myers, Shari Stout, Scott Shauf, Ian Lenz, Megan Donnell, Jennifer Brown, Jenny Cromwell, Jenn Gates, Lisa Agnew, Kelly Simonson, Ali Reaves Second row: Scott Patterson, Greg Czika, Matt Dawson, Adria Brendle, Jill Doran, Tracy Beverly, Robyn McKernan, Gretchen Scheel, Kate Devilbiss, Kristen Blanchard Third row: John Lee, Mark McCaskill, Greg Rowlinds, Ward Carpenter, Aaron J. Heffron, Emily Mitchell, Joyce Pisarra, Matt Zemon

132 Organizations

College Republicans First row: Melissa Toy, Dennis Barghaan, Greg Czika, Jennifer Marshall, Stacy Thompson, Dave Hering Second row: Jim Monroe, Amy Averill, Jennifer Wheeley, Jennifer Downs, Heather Edwards, Bridget Kratt, Jean David, Traci Grieshaber Third row: Brian Turner, Emily Kokie, Nicole Wascom, Tom Spota, Stephanie Rishel, Lisa Wheeler, Rachel Wheeley Fourth row: Darren Ratcliffe, Matt Corkern, Doug Blais, Freddie Parce, Doug Perritt, Chris Ashby, Randy DeMille, John Pearce

Minority Student Union First row: Kendra Austin, Alison Gay, Jennifer McClellan, Rhonda Gaines, Camisha Jones, Angie Shaw, Gerald Jarmon, Delbert Rose Second row: Kim Carey, Stacy Garrett, Erica Johnson, Christal Boddy, Juletta Tyson, Karla Mackal, Robin Washington, Sudana Qadir, Lisa Gray, Patience Jones Third row: Laranda Parker, Kevin Jones, Ed Simpson, Katina Jones, Patricia Hooker, Tonia Rolle, Tammy Bradley, Shelley Francis, Kenya Lucas, Camille Walter, Melanie Noyes, Antoine Lee, Marcus Williams Fourth row: Rhonda Lynch, Kevin Donnelly, Omar Banks, Addaryl Dreher, Donna Griffin, Carlos McCain, Troy Stewart, Eric Johnson, Bill Gill

Commun.Thru Diversity First row: Melissa Batie, Greg Asay, Kevin Jones, Paul Caputo, Maggie Leonard, Kendra Austin Second row: Anne Samuel, Sonia Banjerji, Kevin Leach, Erika Olsen, Christine Lipscomb, Donna Griffin Third row: Cathy Floyd, Laurie Neff, Kate Bacon, Ben Bischoff

Organizations 133

International Club Front row: Craig Hunsinger, Konstantin Kulev , Renato Reategui, Jaroslaw Derylo Back row: Eugenio de Souza, Manish Varma, Tanya Sharenberg, Michele Haffner, Anissa Rafeh, Beth Trahos, Kinda Rahej, Kevin Julius

Student Admission Reps First row: David Rovnyak, Kristan Hoffman, Matt Henry, Elizabeth Wood, Cristina Pappas, Yvonne Yang Second row: Scott Nevin, Jennifer Parker, Jennifer Parker, Paul Hunter, Brad Grant, Molly Delea, Anna Hawkins Third row: Scott Roberge, Jennifer Hessmer, Mark Glago, Chad Thompson, Brian Clifford, Paula Mercorio, Amy Cross

Pre-Law Society First row: Jennifer Chiappetta, Laly Lichtenfeld, Heather Edwards, Jeannine Mandoline, Stacy Jones, Christa Donohue Second row: Melissa Toy, Danielle Cesarano, Darren Ratcliffe, Matt Corkern, Jen Chropuvka, John Unice Third row: Doug Blais, Aaron Heffron, Anthony Scisciani, Chris Elliott

134 Organizations

HMONTi

Collegian First row: Aimee Bayle Second row: Robb Crawford, Pat McCarthy Third row: Jen Gross, Sean Devlin, Jeff Carl, Kimba Bidinger, Matt Hahn, Laurie McGhee, Dawn Zeigenbalg, Cheryl Baedecker Fourth row: Erik Kornmeyer, Doug Cuthbertson, Doug Hanks

Debate First row: Sean Theriault, Katie Costenbader, Emily Kokie Second row: Mark Lemieux, Stacy Navarro, Gina Davis, Jen Welsh Third row: Dr. David Thomas, Scott Patterson, Jennifer Euchner, Elizabeth MacKenzie, Katika Webster, Jennifer Marshall Fourth row: Shaun Keeney, Andrew Youhas, J. T. Price, Jeremy Vuolo, Sara Cornette

Alpha Kappa Psi First row: Thomas Sherlock, Craig Braswell, Seth Sprague, Dave Lundgren, Randy DeMille Second row: Shannon Spicer, Kyra Redslob, Christina Kaufman, Jennifer Marshall, Randy Weinhardt, Kelly Cummings, Steve Payne, Donna Pickering Third row: Clare Blackwood, Freddie Parce, Tracy D'Ambrosio, Doug Blezinski, Heather Nealy, Aaron Gill Fourth row: Tim Dunham, Rebecca Maxwell, Amy Duncan, Tina Trebino, Brian Perkins, Chris Yurchuck, Heather Phillips, Porter Shomo, Marc Herdegen, Scott Berger, Rick Hepner

Organizations 135 i

Career Assistants Front Row: Jen Brigman Back Row: Shannon Leigh Jones, Aaron Heffron, Anthony Gotzis, Mary Holland Wood, Kevin Jones

Aeropagus First Row: Nancy Collins, Jennifer Burnham, Susanne Argamaso Second Row: Joyce Pisarra, Jen Brigman, Christiaina Kuczma, Kathy Ann Eckman Third Row: Bill Maglisceau, Amy Scott, Alan Loxterman

Eta Sigma Phi Anne Walker, Geoff Speck, Lisa Broglie

136 Organizations

IABC First Row: Michelle Squire, Archie Foster Second Row: Brad Kohler, Mark Foster, Mike Chin

Am. Chemical Society First Row: Jennifer Brown, Amy Miller, Dora Paolucci Second Row: Dave Rovnyak, Emma Goldman, Raymond Dominey, Robert Zehner

Eta Sigma Phi Allyson Evchanchik, Meri Gilson, Anne Walker, Kristina Thomas

Organizations 137

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Pi Sigma Alpha Front row: Dr. John Whelan, Linda Keller, Paula Thompson, Jennifer Sentivan, Tracy Taylor Back row: Bill Sakkab, Sean Theriault, Cheryl Baedecker, Ed Noonan, Kevin Chu

Pi Mu Epsilon Front row: Vernon Phillips, Elizabeth Sexauer, John Polhill, Dora Paolucci Back row: Tina Trebino, Leith Kuhn, Sheryl Mitchell, Kelly Brooks, Sandy Slintek, Dr. William Ross, Dr. Kathy Hoke

Sigma Pi Sigma Stuart Hutton, Jerry Gilfoyle, Lee Kline, Wayne Major, Mike Vineyard

138 Organizations

Phi Kappa Mu Front row: Amy Craver, Gene Anderson, Jennifer Whipple Back row: Shari Stout, Travis Allison Third row: Meagan Schnauffer, Elaine Bowen

Psi Chi Front row: Jill Peterson, Amanda Graham, Catherine Bagwell Back row: Davis Carr, Craig Kinsley, Krista Larson

Scabbard and Blade Front row: Jeffrey Miller, Paul Swiecicki, Doulas Peritt, Back row: Joseph Thompson, William Johnson, Major Schmitt

Organizations 139

Young Democrats Front row: Brett Wigdortz, Mike Drew, Jennifer McClellan, Sean Theriault, Stacy Navarro, Alex Stultz Back row: Ian Ossakow, Greg Rolands, Shawn Garitz, Bryon Hudtloff, Greg Asay

Finance Society First row: Ralph Didomenico, Doug Bleszenski, Tracy Boyle, Sheila Crowe Second row: Samuel Burnette, Jim Sherman, Scott Engels, Tim Compegna, Tom Twomey, Thomas Sherlock Third row: Randy DeMille, Russ Banks, Dave Crawford, Ashely Long, Darrin Bilik, Paul Flunter

Marketing Society First row: Thomas Sherlock, Jennifer Himes, Spence Culpepper, Stephanie Miller, Jennyfer Guebert, Jeannine Mandoline Second row: Eric Poulsen, Karyn Sederberg, Margaret Hamilton, Sarah Knight, Marissa Carp, Tara Bunting Third row: Brad Grant, Kirk Meloney, Brian Perkins, Dave Hering, Kathy Lerbs, JoAnn Cizek

140 Organizations

University Choir First row: Rachael Enoch, Sarah Torasson, Susan Anders, Megan Taylor.Keith Tan, Justin Beck, Randy Baker, Thoas Whitehead, Tich Mento, Jonathan Harwell, Sarah McMaster, Wendy Watson, Cathy Chamless, Jackie Weichert Second row: Christa Love, Whitney Bryant, Charity Rouse, Elaine Bowen, Amy Craver, Matt Straw, Steve Williamson, Robert Zehner, Andrew Youhos, Mike Fiola, Matt Beams, Robin Prager. JoEllen Moore, Jennifer Giancola, Karen O'Donnell Third row: Dr. James Erb, Gina Gray, Kathy Myers, Emily Mitchell, Jason Deremer, John Polhill, Christopher Kiesel, Vince VanderHeijen. Matt Zemon, Brian Flory, Steve Cox, Ilene Goldenberg, Carol Bowen, Christa Heron Fourth row: Julie Price, Lindsey Myers, Lara Jolley, Amanda Clark, Laurelyn Smith, Fletcher Cartwright, Jonathan Gibson, Heidi Sray, Jen Oster, Jennifer Hain, Linda Gehrs, Pam Jones, Christianna Kuczma, Jo Jones Fifth row: Sheila Dawson, Jen Welsh, Maria Maggipinto, Kimberly Bower, Pam Melling, Jason Phillips, Stoyan Smukof, Vernon Phillips, Eric Juban, Kristie Welsh, Dora Paolucci, Jody Miller, Lauren Norton, Amy Wilbourne, Anne Greskovitch

Phi Sigma Iota First row: Lisa Tornes, Cheryl Schorr, Carrie Ingalls, Lynn Palmer, Danielle Cesarano, Sarah Manchester, Susan Kyle Second row: Serena Moore, Jacqui Guy, Sarah Nolan, Kathy Ann Eckman, Jennifer McClenahan, Florence, LeBras, Valene Martin, Rebecca Jenkins, Jason Tate, Mme. Barbara Baroody Third row: Julie Taylor, Brian Hutchins, Andy Lacatell, Chuck Ridell, John Smithwick, Ed Schreiber, Jeff Shockley, Scott McCandless, Paul Caputo, Mr. Kapanga Kasongo

University Dancers First row: Joy Fine, Shelby Gainer, Tonya Drewniak, Kristin Petrone Second row: Maria Seccia, Paula Thompson, Bridget Miller, Denick Colgan Third row: Myra Daleng, Lynn Jamison, Stacy Ostapko, Linda Keller, Diane Andrews

Jazz Band First row: Richard Cassem, Jeanine McHugh, Jackie Weichert, Megan Donnell, Jennifer Euchner, Karen Johnson, Pamela Jones, Shari Stout, Gene Anderson, Chris Wright Second row: Ryan Jones, Jennifer Young, Angela Applegeet, Dianne Richmond, Melissa Kaspern, Carole Ann Zahumeny, Jenny Carlton, Jill Emanuele, Chris Yurchuch, Ward Carpenter, Aaron J. Heffron Third row: Jonathan S. Marashlian, Mark Smith, Matt Dawson, Frank Allen, Paul Caputo, Keith Phares, Jon Gibson, Tim Roberts, Mike Kirchner, Ben Polk, Jim Sherman

Orchestra First row: Charles Lindsey, Elissa Zadrozney, Amy Kahler, Sarah Toraason, Pamela Jones Second row: Mary Rogevich, Fiona Ross, Krissy Thomas, Melissa Langham, Cari Borgna, Anne Samuel, Fred Cohen Third row: Bill Duke, Corey McClellan, David Yu, Lorie Liptak, Emi Estrada, Jenny Charlton, Jon Gibson, Tim Frey, Melissa Wall, Joachim Venzmer Fourth row: Wayne Smith, Flonggang Li, Alex Park, Weiggang Li, Jennifer Chiapetta, Sandy Parrott, Caroline Browder, John Jordan, David Berry, John Frain, Laura Phillips, Jim Wilson, Linda Swanson

Baptist Student Union First row: Ilene Goldenberg, Sheryl Mitchell, Beth Vann, Mark King, Scott Shauf, Adria Brendle, Amy Neal, Jennifer Whipple, Laura Riddles Second row: Jim Flamilton, Lara Jolley, Sharon Millirons, Matt Straw, Kathy Myers, Charity Rouse, Whitney Bryant, Jeannine Mandoline, Kristina Thomas, Judy Bailey Third row: Mark McCaskill, Melissa Luck, Leslie Anderson, Beth Allen, Jason Roop, Courtney Wood, Keith Tan, Jenny Charlton, JoAnn Cizek, Ruth Anne Clements, Jeremy Freeman Fourth row: Eric Crouch, Mark Mofield, Steve Cox, JoAnn Carr, Tom Farrar, Jason Burton, Andy Lacatell, Catherine Burrell, Danielle Green, Roxanne Thorn, Sara Knight

Schola Cantorium First row: James Erb, Kate Devilbiss, Laura Riddles, Jennifer Whipple Second row: Matthew Beams, Meagan Schnauffer, Amy Craver, Keith Tan Third row: Amy Sue Payne, Rich Mento, Jennifer Himes, Ann-Janette McEntire Fourth row: Tom Farrar, Vernon Phillips, Travis Allison, T.J. Moffett, Gordon Winn

Gamma Sigma Epsilon Front row: Chris DeAngelis, Amy Miller, Alice HallSizemore, Wendy Stadler, Mary Flory, Dora Paolucci Back row: Kim Turner, Dr. Rene Kanters, Dr. Samuel Abrash, James Joseph, Jeff Edminston, John Simkins, Scott Borinstein, Dr. Stuart Clough

Pre-Health Professionals Front row: Chris DeAngelis, Vincent Lim, Carrie Gleagan, Craig McCormick Back row: Peter Warfield, Adam Wenzlik, Tracy Beverly, Meisha Mojelnicki

Organizations 143

The Web Front row: Beth Aucoin, Marcy Greenberg, Laura Yeatts, Trish Flatley, Freddie Parce Back row: Kerrian Mross, Jen Hill, Michele Fallon, Mindi McCall, Meredith Sanderlin, Stacy Jones

ECRSB Honor Council Front row: Jim Harris, Jeannine Mandoline, Molly Delea, Tanya Hagen, Andrea Daly Back row: John Thompson, John Askin, Kevin Jones, Charles Kemp, Jim Sherman

The UR Century VI bike race got off to a great start this year, raising money for Habitat for Humanity. The women's swim team won the female division of the race, while a team from Kappa Sigma took away the prize for the men's division.

Senior Elisabeth Kristiansen was one of many organization mem­ bers who gave time in support of Teeter for Tots. Almost every campus organization supported the Teeter for Tots cause.

Did she ever leave that computer? Sophomore Trish Flatley spent many sleepless nights in the WEB office, preparing and checking copy for the 1993 yearbook. Was it worth it?

Organizations 145

Ricky Hyde, from VAC. and Camisha Jones, from MSU. came together with a number of campus organizations to help out Habitat for Humanity at the UR Century VI bike race in April.

Members of the Campus Activities Board invite students to join up at the annual Organizational Fair.

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146 Organizations

BACCHUS, the alcohol awareness group on campus, often serves delicious, non-alcoholic drinks at various functions on campus.

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One of Richmond's claims to fame, the a capella group The Octaves, performs for an enthralled audtence during the holidays.

Smiling Richmond students take a break from their construction work with Habitat for Humanity. This group travels to different areas to help build houses for the poor or homeless.

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A bonding experience for members of the Residence Hall Association -aquick game on Westhampton Green during the annual Co-ed Games.

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148 Greek Life

Chapter J What are little boys made of? What are little boys made of? Frogs and snails, and puppy-dog's tails, That's what little boys are made of. What are little girls made of? What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice, And all things nice, That's what little girls are made of. -"What Are Little Boys Made Of?"

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First row: Wendy Scarborough, Jennifer Berbach, Laura Phillips, Melissa Kaspern, Lauren Spies, Alison Sestina, Alice Hoey Second row: Karen O'Donnell. Michelle Rick, Vicky Morton, Cary Claytor, Melissa Hampton, Melanie Sandukas, Lisa Wells, Shannon Boles Third row: Jennifer Hill. Corrie Spiegel, Jill Doran, Jennifer Burkholder, Lori Dunn. Kate Carlson, Lisa Zaranek. Katie Masterson, Amy Spencer, Blair Flynn, Katie Keenan, Becky Silberbogen. Amy Abell Fourth row: Anissa Rafeh, Kristen Frank, Renee Pezzuti, Megan Donnell. Sarah Nichols, Laurie Popowich, Stefanie Eastman. Jen Raymond, Kate Bacon, Lise Segerdahl. Kate Whitbeck. Jen O'Loughlin, Jen McGerald, Jennifer Ashby, Kerry Barrett, Julie Norris Fifth row: Laura Wengert, JoAnne Naylor, Karyn O'Hara, Catherine Bagwell, Jennifer Leffler, Rachel Twardzik, Katie Rhoda, Erin Decker, Kim Wallace, Noreen Covino, Sara LaSeta, Kristin Mullin, Amy Terdiman, Brenna McCarthy, Katie Costenbader, Maria Gilardi Sixth row: Melissa Lesher, Marisa Karp. Rachael Enoch, Lisa Tomes, Chrisy Rossi, Megan Taylor, Robyn McKernan. Caryn Herlocker. Jennifer Sentivan. Kelly Miles, Kristin Townsend, Meredith Sanderlin. Amy Kahler Not Pictured: Beth Aucoin, Joanne Bacon, Kirsten Berwick, Kimba Bidinger, Tracey Brander, Allison Burling, Allison Burris. Alison Carpenter, Pam Comerford, Keena Dautlick. Chris De Angelis, Kim Dineen. Chele Eicher. Michaela Fenwick, Alison Hettrick, Susannah Hill. Beth Hult, Amy Kosiorek, Laura Matelis, Heather Mericle, Jen Moughalian, Molly Murphy, Chrissy Poole. Pamela Purdy, Shannon Quirk, Katie When Alpha Chis put their heads together, who knows what they'll come up with? Some

Shaffer, Amy Smith, Wendy Watson, Laura Wilson, Elissa Zadrozny, Dawn

sisters of Alpha Chi Omega posed in a spiral formation for this shot.

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Alpha Chi Omega

Mc Donald's, Mc Donald's ... My arms feel noodley ... Touchdown! ... We melt asbestos ... Alison's 2-strapping fetish ... A whole new world ... I w ould be a chihuahua ... sddmfdd .. I w ant another man better than him .. sddmfdd ... Absolut Formal... I th ink you hear me knockin' and I th ink we're coming in with hot dates ... Beth's sexy thigh-high patents... Laura's abacus ... Delta Chi ... NOT!!! ... Schwing !!!...! what? myself... Kelly's beautiful eyes ... Alpha Chi love notes ... Kim's a goddess ... Pillow people doing the electric slide ... Kate's super-speed butt in lip sync... Laura's famous jello recipe. 3:1 ... Stephanie's baking cookies again for her Navy men ... MOO GOO ... Aladdin ...diet coke... 21 club ...Could you define dork?... 2 + 7 =9, whoosh, aah ... Where's my cherry?... no rum-rums for me ... real working women go to college... Aaaah 1,2,3 ... Slumber party after Ring Dance ... Is the guy still in the middle of the road? ... Thelma and Louise's ... 1993-1994 AX apartments!! ... Rice Krispie Treats ... Lynchburg and Roratan Clubs ... Chi Rock!!... Club MTV in SC215 ... CHiP's - our buddy Eric Estrada ... Smells like Alpha Chi spirit ... Is that a pocket-ful of Kryptonite or ... The Dating Game - GET OFFSteph ... Do any of these pins work?... 90210 nights ... We play bingo LOTS of bingo ... O as in Jen O.... Julie's gazebo candlelighting ... We love our 33 awesome new members ... We'll miss you seniors - good luck!

Coming together for a good cause. Alpha Chi Omega's Battle of the Bands was a succesful fundraiser which raised money and consciousness for the cause of battered women.

Absolut formal. Alpha Chi Omega sisters and their dates had a fantastic time at their fall formal. Now presenting...the class of '93. Alpha Chi's graduating senior sisters formed a pyramid at the 1993 Bid Day party.

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Alpha Phi

That was the pre-knock, next comes the knock, and then the knockknock ... That's what he said ... Lemon-Drop Coalition ... A-Phi's at UVA-The good. The bad, The Ugly ... Kay, y'all... Just keep saying, "I love rush" ... Vegetable Medley ... Recycle that man!... Another Candlelight'?!?!.... I swear I didn't touch that picture... Slinky? What slinky? ... I m issed the bus ... She's writing Alpha Phi with her belly button ... Hiddy Tiddy. No, that's Hoddy Toddy! ... I'm a diamond, and you're a cubic zirconium ... Candace's new hair color is a must see ... Halloween at 2101 ... You can't get a piece of us!... Operation Date has reached code red ... Save 1503 .... North Court Phi's .... Massa at Anchorsplash ... Wear clean jeans with letters .... Olympic salute her... 9 wild seniors and a bus driver... T-shirt discussion - just say no! ... Glenmeister B's Football banners ... Oh what a night! ... The clock said 10 til 3 for 4 hours ... 1 liked the bagels ... A-Phi for All... Life imitates Art... Ed and I want to thank you for your support ... It doesn't get any better than this... Aye, here's the toast... I'll treat ... So what's better, a diamond or a FIJI lavalier?

Halloween brings out some strange behavior in a few Alpha Phi sisters. Missy Widmaier, Lisa Rodemann and Elisa Peppleman were all decked out for a party with sisters.

Lyn Atteberry and Tara Miller proudly display their teddy bear slippers at the pledge sister retreat. The retreat was only one of many fun activities bonding the newest members of A-Phi together. These Alpha Phi sisters hit the parking lot, with shades in hand, for some pre-football game tailgating fun.

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First row: Carol Papenhausen, Traci Grieshaber, Kate Brown, Jean Langley Second row: Amy Torok, Carole Ann Zahumeny. Angela Applegate, Lyn Atteberry, Tara Miller, Leigh Mersky, Diana Cichewicz, Katie Newhart, Emily Bradford, Kati Gunkelman, Ashby Butnor Third row: Shelby Gainer, Jennifer Avallone, Maggie Borders Heathe Briggs, Jeanne Vitka, Susan Gabler, Arian Griffith, Susan Anders, Amy Halvorsen, Laurie Williams, Missy Widmaier, Barbara Smith, Jenney Perry, Laurie Chewning Fourth row: Jennifer Vest, Jane Bendle, Kim Hillegass, Kathy Ann Eckman, Joy Fine, Sandy Slintak, Stacy Navarro, Nancy Hess, Catherine Burrell, Andria Bilotto, Stephanie Rishel, Kristen Almond, Tara Bunting, Jennifer Wheeley. Cheryl Hubbard. Melissa Luck, Laura Yeatts Fifth row: Candace Blydenburgh, Terra McKinnish, Debbie Schaad, Jennifer Hendricks, Jennifer Leete, Daniella Croce, Colleen Quigg, Heather Phillips, Shelly Morrow, Anne-Marie Dumas, Mary-Holland Wood, Jennifer Clarke, Kimberly Brown, Megan Tinker Not Pictured: Missy Angeliccio, Amy Averill. Monica Berquist. Heather Bond. Melissa Buettner, Stephanie Carpenter. Jennifer Chiappetta. DawnCiano. Gina Davis. Liz DeVoss. Melissa Dichiara, Betsy Dickenson. Sara Ehrnsing. Rebecca Fleming. April France, Elizabeth Gassman, Kathy Glenister. Sarabeth Haden, Alice Hall-Sizemore, Shannon Jones, Tara Keniry, Krista Larson, Heather Logan, Katie Massa, Traci Mayer, Kristen Miller. Katherine Miley, Jill Morgan. Beth Motley. Ann Mussleman. Alyson Nancarrow, Jenny Oufnac. Elisa Peppleman, Donna Pickering, Elizabeth Purnell. Lisa Rodeman. Beth Selzer. Cherie Sheridan, Laura Smith. Tanya Soule. Shannon Spicer, Jill Stewart, Julianne Taylor, Sharon Weller, Rachel Wheeley. Anne Whiting. Tanya Bacorn, Kelly Broxton, Caroline Clayton. Stephanie Ellison, Tracey Flynn, Krissie

The Alpha Phi Rush theme, "Growing up in Alpha Phi," gave Phis the perfect opportunity to

Gatti, Tina Nancarrow, Tara Riggi. Jennifer Strebel, Mary Szwebjka, Sarah Tarason, MelissaToy, Lisa Wheeler

show off their favorite animal- the teddy bear!

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First row: Neville Uhles, Danielle Cohen, Ellen Mahoney, Vanessa Helsing, Kelli Cummings, Stacy Kirk, Amy Orlando, Karen Gardner Second row: Bethany Rogers, Christy O'Neill, Helen Hobson, Beth Russotto, Mary Rogervich, Lisa Stevens, Jennifer Hamilton, Kim Roberts, Heather Restino, Tanya Thrasher, Jen Oxenham, Katie Wolf

Can we fit anyone else in this picture? Delta Gamma sophomores, juniors and seniors came together at tailgate to show their sorority spirit.

Third row: Kim Fisher, Megan Fitzmorris, Elizabeth Harris, Maria Maggipinto, Jenny Beers, Sonia Banerji, D.J. Piccone, Jen Harris, Missy Ramlow, Lauren Natale, Becky Nusse, Adrienne Hall, Susan McLean, Kristen Neale, Susie Hozik Fourth row: Aynsley Bourne, Debbie Erlhom, Amanda Graves, Megan Lorenze, Ali O'Neill, Jody Miller, Michele Nahra, Jennifer Cappello, Amy Smith, Susie Gill, Suzie Kim, Bessie Whitlock, Taryn Decker Fifth row: Amy Claffie, Carla DeLuca, Kimberly Scullard, Larisa Sandford, Jennifer Lyons, Mary Ellen Broderick, Analisa Wedemeyer, Christine Stahl, Erika J Olson, Sharon McDermot, Beth Ranson, Lauren Heinze, Tori Perkinson

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Delta Gamma

Delta Gamma had a wonderful year. At their national convention, the Zeta Gamma chapter received the esteemed George Banta award, an honor given to the most outstanding young chapter in the nation. The members of the chapter then joined together for their "Shipwrecked" crush party in September. Later in the semester, DGs invited the UR community to join them in Anchorsplash, their annual philantropy event. Everyone involved had a great time and Anchorsplash '92 raised over $2000 for Sight Conservation and Aid to The Blind. After an incredible rush. Delta Gamma enjoyed the second annual Mardi Gras, the pledges' Dating Game and finally, the Senior Soiree at the Omni. We are Delta G ... When I say number, you say one ... 'Delfta' Gamma ... Aynsley in a mini skit - this is SO MUCH FUN! ... Banta Award ..L-L-L-Ladies... Sydney, our Homecoming Queen ... Zeta Gammas get engaged!Laura!) and married!Erica Marcus!)... Sangraala-by-the-Sea... T.G.D.G. ... A.T. at the White House... Kim and Dayanna- we miss you ... earthquake at convention ... Carla: Quiet,Ladies! ...power purple tank tops... Krista-ourTV star during the debate ... 31 amazing pledges ... TURBS- we love you ... We're still having fun and we're still the one ... WAHOO!

Gilligan's Island, revisited? Only a few weeks into the new school year. Delta Gamma threw a "Shipwrecked" crush dance, much to the delight of these DG sisters.

Anchors aweigh! These Delta Gamma sisters posed cheerfully in front of their sorority symbol, the anchor, at Fat Tuesday's restaurant.

New kids on the block. Delta Gamma closed a fun and exciting rush and welcomed an outstanding pledge class on Bid Day 1993.

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Delta Delta Delta

Once again Delta Delta Delta did various activities such as tuckins and bagel sales to raise money for their traditional philanthropy. Children's Cancer Research. Members visited MCV Cancer Hospital for Halloween and Valentine's Day, as well as volunteering at the Ronald Mc Donald House. Socially, Tri Delta's enjoyed a wide variety of events. The fall was highlighted by Barn Dance: "We're partying til the cows come home!" Tri Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha had their annual Luau with a tailgate before. Other theme parties included the 2nd annual Mexican Fiesta with Sigma Chi and a construction party with Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the spring, Tri Deltas and Sigma Phi Epsilons were fighting it out once again during Spring Kill, their annual water gun battle followed by a truce happy hour at the Sig Ep lodge. For the grand finale of the season, Tri Deltas held their annual Crescent Ball formal, a night full of the magic of the moon and stars. The ultimate EDP! ... 1004-need we say more? ... Tri-Golfingyou'll be glad you did! ...Tri Delta Seniors vs. Pi Phi Seniors-Tri Deltsrule ... SPE stakeout at Houlihan's ...You mean you're a Tri Delt and you're not blond? ... Hotel Keller Tower ... I w as a rush miracle ...1 was a rush disaster ... Birthdays at Awful Arthur's ... She's ill bred ... The Three Amigas ... Did I tell you about all those great road trips we took as pledges?... She wasn't the brightest ball on the Christmas tree ...The BBC, the ABC, the SBC, and NBC - the tradition lives on! ... Pledges-we love you!... Seniors-we'll miss you ...

Sunny side up? These Tri-Delts were seen scrambling around the intramural fields

Forever and ever Tri Delta Amen!

during their annual egg toss.

Meet the candidates. Delta Delta Delta members Julie Finnell, Melanie Morgan, Lisa Millar and Gaby DuBois showed their support for the presidential debate.

Sisters and roommates. Tri-Delts Meredith Wihnyk and Amy Hilsabeck were especially bonded, sharing both a sorority and a room.

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First row: Jennifer Smith. Malia Tee, Laurie Kopp, Misty Mueller, Nichole Naylor, Bethany Hopkins, Olivia Wilkinson, Katie Duggan, Kim Martin, Sara Atkins, Katherine Fitzgerald, Alison Sanders, Amy Witter, Katie Hooper, Heidi Werner Second row: Stacey Ingraham, Brooke Taylor, Jennifer Malecki, Karen Anderson, Jennifer Rhudy, Jennifer Spence, Maria Matthews, Sharon Salley, Meredith Wihnyk, Katie Donahue, Lauren Chrusz, Brannon Banks Third row: Jennifer Mina, Lisa Ensz, Kim Johnson, Alissa Altongy, Jennyfer Guebert, Melanie Morgan, Kristine Sweet Fourth row: Marion Early, Carrie Ingalls, Sabrina Starr Not pictured: Missy Adle, Amy Bashain, Amanda Bedford, Ellen Bjorkdhm, Robin Bogan, Victoria Booker, Marie Brooke, Suzanne Bueter, Carolyn Burchstead, Michelle Carey, Betsy Carmola, Jendy Cenci, Kristen Coury, Cynthia Curtis, Laura Douglas, Gaby DuBois, Amy Dukes, Liza-Marie Eizenburg, Celene Ellstrom, Elissa Faletti, Juli Finell, Amy Fowler, Kristen Freeman, Elizabeth Gold, Amanda Graham, Ann Greskovich, Megan Gula, Samantha Hale, Jennifer Hartnett, Heaher Heitz Laura Herlong, Amy Hilsabck, Kristie Hirschman, Emily Holmes, Sue Hornung, Katie Irwin, Becca Jones, Laura Johnson, Michelle La Rose, Michele Londino, Christina Lueke, Elizabeth Majors, Meredith Marshall, JT Matthes, Jenny McClenahan, Sue McCormick, Melanie McGraw, lisa Millar, Jen Minarczik, Lynn Murphy, Sally Nowak, Lynn Palmer, Stephanie Parent, Jenny Parker, Leigh Pezzicara, Sue Purcer, Beauty and the beasts. The Tri-Delt sisters got together for a little tender loving care from their "stuffed" friends.

Shelia Rappazzo, Mindy Rettew, Adrienne Roach, Christy Rushin, Daina Sakalas, Karin Schmodt, Amy Schroeder, Amt Scott, Caroline Sloan, Leslie Stuckey, Beth Sullivan, Kary Taylor, Abby Tinsley, Amy Vona, Amy Wilborn, Elizabeth Wilson, Kelly Wright, Tracey Young

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Camisha Jones, Kim Green, Nikki Anderson, Juletta Tyson, Robin Washington, Rhonda Gaines, Jennifer McClellan

Forming their Delta symbol, charter members and officers of Delta Sigma Theta pose for the camera. Although they were a small sorority, members were active on campus.

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Delta Sigma Theta

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The Rho Rho chapter o f the Delta Sigma Theta sorority was established on April 26, 1992. Eight women were initiated as charter members, founding the 849th chapter of this international historically black sorority. This chapter is the first and only black Greek organization on campus. In April, 1993, they initiated Juletta Tyson as the newest member of the sisterhood. Delta Sigma Theta women have been in­ volved in many activities on campus, as well as sponsoring several cultural, social, and educational events on campus this year. They have made steps toward establishing a good reputation on campus for educational excellence and community service, and hope to continue to uplift Delta and its ideals.

At their 1992 initiation ceremony, charter members were all smiles as they became part of a sisterhood. They are seen here with alumnae from the Richmond area and sorors from the region.

Delta Sigma Theta women pledge themselves to upholding the highest ideals, moral efficiency, and lifetime commitment to the sorority. Junior Tanya Tyree and 1992 University of Richmond graduate Phyllis Holloman were excited to be members of Delta Sigma Theta, founded in 1913 at Howard University.

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Kappa Alpha Theta Dolphins and friends ...Eyes and Murm ur... Thanks to apartments 1107,203,601, fill in the rest... Jody Kent is AWESOME ... I lov e my BFF ... Cindy's really not adork... Kristen Mac iscool... The Theta Posse in South Court basement... Theta Rage ... Of raelly?... "THE" Dawber... Box 'O Rox and Geek of the week ... Raspberry jello is really good ... Theta Rage II ... 3 3 AWESOME new"est" mem­ bers ... SENIORS ... We love you ... T hanks for playin' ... list annual Kickball Tournament ... Michele's Pie Charts ... Finance is fun ... Mandarin and cauliflower forever! ... Cindy Crawford was a Theta ... Around the year ... Brady Bunch Party ... A-Basement Seniors - the party 's over ... Theta road trip from hell to UVA ... Theta Prom Night­ mare ... Little baby Thetas .. Another one bites the dust ... T.F.Q ... Woolen ... Everyone's done it ... Lora's ad-libbing abilities ... Here's to us !

30 days have September....Thetas came together to socialize, and had a great time at their annual "Around the Year" party.

Bonding on the playing fields. Intramural activities, from soccer to hardyball, were another way for Theta sisters to have fun together. Thetas Melinda Snow, Becky Abell and Noel Powers enjoyed each other's company at one of Theta's many successful socials.

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First row: Maggie Leonard, Erin Williams, Kerry Schneider. Jennifer Dunlap, Kelly Beeland, Erika Louden, Aimee Todorovich. Elizabeth Murphy, Joyce Decker Second row: Elizabeth Fosnight, Beth Dorsey, Crista Hearon, Sarah McMaster, Kimberly Noonan, Francesca Merlini, Deana Fischetti, Sherri Liccioni, Anne Alspach Third row: Colleen West, Dawber Wayne, Kim Luppens, Anna Hawkins, Pam Ewing, Anne Jolly, Mary Winterberg, Katherine Endom, Kathy Brunt, Jenna Carey, Michelle Sheran, Cammie Harkness Fourth row: Deborah Burke. Jan Higley, Alister Reynolds, Courtney McConnell, Jill Richardson, Marion McCauley, Beth Payne, Maury Scott, Noel Powers, Michele Rafferty, Kristen Blanchard, Meredith Schalick Fifth row: Kathy Gardiner, Bunga Kenney, Jennifer Dobson, Susan Kyle, Cindy McDonald, Jackie Deitch, Carol Meadow Gibson, Jenny Warner, Diane Bochniak, Lora Kilpatrick Not Pictured: Becky Abell, Emilie Alford, Susanne Argomoso, Tracy Beverly, Tonya Brauch, Jenn Brigman, Caroline Browder, Danielle Ceserano, Kenly Coady, Denick Colgan, Alden Cogswell, Bernadette Coogan, Kristi Dale, Amy Dellamora. Julie Fideli, Amy Freebury, Sarah Gould, Kat Hansen, Jennifer Hessmer, Lynn Howard, Kim Kenna, Jody Kent, Kirsten Kreil, Stacy Landort, Diana Lorenz, Kim Luppens, Jen Maki, Sarah Manchester, Kristen McNamara, Paula Mercurio, Lilly Mihm, Bridget Miller, Meisha Mogelnicki, Cathy Moskow, Erin Norfleet, Katie O'Connor, Amy Oehmig, Pamela Orsi, Stacy Osapko, Jacey Pedalino, Maillie Perry. Ginny Rich, Gray Royster, Kathleen Russell, Diana Rosenbach, Melinda Snow, Jane Show us your pearly whites! When Thetas got together, there were always plenty of smiles.

Stoddard, Haether Summers, Laura Taylor, Tracy Townsend, Sara Truitt, Amy Uffelman, Gretchen Wherry, Laura Williams. Jennifer White. Mimi Zakamarok

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There's no place like home. Kappa helped to make their rushees feel "Home Sweet Home" during the often stressful Rush week.

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First row: Jessica Hallberg, Carmen Fifer, Adria Stigall, Anderson Screws, Shannon Conaway, Cindy Hyldahl, Gretchen Huestis, Christine Clelland, Elizabeth Milligan Second row: Nichole Defrancesca, Traci Halky, Jennifer Lockman, Lynn Aprahamian, Erin Kenny, Emily Wilson. Emily Wilkerson, Tanya Karr Third row: Dana Fleming, Libbie Shager, Libby Butler, Beth Resua. Beth Thompson. Kelly Finnerty, Tanya Scharenberg, Kate Devine, Leah Diamond, Kristen Rose, Ashley Faherty Fourth row: Kim Corry, Joyce Dailey, Michelle Kingston, Karyn Sederberg, Terri Collins, Tanya Hagen, Shelly Sum­ mers, Hillary Ballman, Quinn Bodnaruk, Courtney Barg, Melissa Johnston, Lizanne Henrich Fifth row: Jenny Marasia, Jill Peterson, Jennifer Howell, Jennifer Chropuvka, Kari Lindell, Debbie Hance, Kimmie Zoladz, Julie McClure, Honour Pearson, Jennifer Morris, Aimee Moore, Susan Harrington, Tracy Boyle

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Kappa Kappa Gamma

The great Bluedini and Woo Woo ... Frank and Jim nights... Oh what a night ... I will survive... Boone's cruise... Over therainbow... Bid night, Index Party, 1101 .. Aladdin ... Kimmie's Box goes to Amy L ... Go Lexie ... Here's to Kapppa Gamma - fill her up and drink her down ... Who's down with KKG every last rushee ... The memsel noise making machine ... D on't go away mad - just go away ... Less is more... I got more Blue than you... She rocks my world... Kappa Kool... South Court Kappa Hall ... I feel like a tool... Always we - Kappa swimmers ... We are KKG. I got all my sis ters and me ... I love my big ... liquid courage ... Another crush? ... Party like a rock star ... #1 pledge class ... Senior party in 1101 ... respect your sisters ... Rookies Rule ... My hand is in the air ... 305 has dancing fishies!

Noodles abound as these Kappa sisters laugh about their pasta-covered selves. Kappa's first Spaghetti Pull earned money for their philanthropy.

Putting away. Kappa sisters used miniature golf as a great excuse for a study break. What was their par? Kappa bonding continued into the wee hours of the morning, as sisters came together in the apartments to socialize.

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Pi Beta Phi Intramurals and Hardyball Champs ... Beaux and Arrows '92— "Oh What A Night"... Singin' at John and Norman's ... Of course she was friendly, enthusiastic, and sociable ... TWAH! ...it's vanilla, tabasco ... Hello — Norman ... SSS loves Phil's ... Bid day in thebath tub ... Zoom, zoom all I want to do is a zoom, zoom, zoom... You lookin at my bum? You bum lookan... Pi Phi'sjoining the band at formal... hot ups... the kissing bandit... Alay Ron Fashion... 32 awesome pledges AGAIN ... the Buttaffuccos ... "I want these off, NOW"... Light as a feather, stiff as a board ... You make me tight... We don't have to be invited, it's tradition... Food and Fun ... The Lip Sync tradition continues ... teetering and tutoring for and with friends ... Go Pi Phi, go Pi Phi, go, go, go Pi Phi ... $250 at the Holiday Inn ... The coach troll ... Scary's pierced balloon... D.O. A.... Hannibal Lechter Mask kiss munchies ... Wendy's hair at retreat.. Decades '93 ... The Pulley farm ... Loving thoughts... Soul to Soul... I lik e mine with Pi and a Beta ... You, my, Pi Phi girl ... Aaahh, break ... We'll miss our seniors - we love you guys ... AAC ... Goodbyes aren't forever - Pi Phi is!!!

Don't drop her! Pi Phis took time out of their regular sorority bonding to gather for a photo during their cold and fun fall retreat.

Patriotic Pi Phis Johanna Coger, Sara Wildes, Shana Gratton, and Tara Prevet showed their American spirit with their red, white and blue faces.

Juniors Margaret Hamilton and Jen Himes had a ball at Pi Phi's fall "Beaux and Arrows" formal.

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First row: Anna Culp, Kristen Coelho, Bryn Cuthbertson, Sarah Scott, Kirsten Schutt, Jen Tlesca, Anne Gerber, Molly Vanscoy, Mary Himmelberg, Betsy Thielecke, Heather Henry Second row: Rose Broderick, Tara Prevet, Johanna Cogan, Sara Wildes, Chris Wideman, Stephanie Wagner, Heather Hardinge, Kelley Sweeney, Annie Sharma, Amy Russ, Lucy Sykes, Lori Riehl, Kathy Kelly Third row: Karla Matysiewicz, Ashley Gendron, K.C. Waters, Allison Herlz, Wenl Anderson, Kristi Peterson, Carly Hogue, Jen­ nifer Bell, Debbie MacFarland, Erin Meary, Tracy Dodson, Tara James, Emily Kull, Stacy Jones Fourth row: Margaret Aherne, Christina Pappas, Megan LaBant, Sarah Caton, Lesley Graham, Christine Webber, Gin Hill, Margaret Hamilton, Jen Hummer, Courtney Vilardi, Cori Moore, Yvonne Yang, Sarah Mentesana, Suni Aras Fifth row: Jen Matthews, Kerry Horan, Jenny Lane, Kim Horan, Bridget Boland, Lisa Oppenhuizen, Dana Hasten, Emily Hollman, Meredith Coogan, Amy Whitcomb, Lee Anne Pulley Sarah Caton, Amy Whitcomb, Lisa Garver, Elizabeth Briggs, Jenny Parker, Sara Borden and Tracy Dodson went crazy at a Pi Phi toga party.

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Front row: Wes Wehunt, Scott Hourin, Joe Clements, Dave Cannon, Mitch Swartz, Doug Draeger, Andy Wert, Dave Tashian, Alex Gordon, Archie Foster, Ox Banerji, J.T. Cacciabaudo Back row: Ryan Wenger, Brian Aker, Dan Mead, Jeff Anderson, Brian Coffee, Chris Finnin. Mike Nickson. Brett Shelenski, Jared Smith, Elliot Buckner, Cat Brown, Morgan Sabia, Scott Eldridge, Mike Blair, Mike McCormick, Sean O'Reilly, Nick Hammit, Jeff Edmonson, Jeff Goldberg, Jim Maloney, Jim Jones, Dana Brown, Hunter Donaldson, Ken Frisbie, Andy Byrd, Jason Murphy, Matt Pater, Mike Lynch

Jeff Anderson and Jeff Edmonston, along with the rest of their brothers, had a great time at the Theta Chi formal.

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Theta Chi

SD and his Budda- our most worthy?... Pru and Elron with the Best formal dates... Nixon and the Science Center-ThetaChi's Watergate... Brendhan-. 2 and the best pledge ever...put it on Byrd's American Express Card... When's the Sparty, SpAlbright?... Finnin and Cannon, pass the mustard... best road trip-Duke-drop the hammer... What's the rush... Forty's for Lonnie and Thelma... How much did you lose this time, Mitch?... Valente and Lord, who's got da brain today. Dude?... Brett Shoenstein... The Ballad of Wert- "And Still, Wo Wert"... Theta Chi loves the Cowboys, Super Bowl Champs... Destruction at the Red Carpet Inn- Wenger-"Yeah, I'll break$%*@!"... Put out that fire. Soup... Moonch Boox... Monty got raw deal... no sleep 'til Brooklyn... J.T.'s three point plan works better in Italy... Goodbye and Good Luck Seniors (and Stinky and D. Brown)... Brotherhood is the Difference Mike Lynch, Scott Eldridge, and Jim Maloney celebrate at Theta's Homecoming party.

Brothers relaxed in the sun and surf in the Bahamas on Spring Break. Brotherhood was a bond that extended beyond the campus. Theta Chi brothers Mitchell Swartz, Kevin McDonald, and Chris Finnin hung out together in their dorm rooms.

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Kappa Alpha You guys drink ...!... Let the shunning begin ... I'll take you all on ... Birdie Num Num ... Kind saang ... I l ike you, Betty ... The Dutch Oven ... Yes, officer, she's 21 ... Ashley's TV ... Guest list policy?... Greer's girlfriend ... Hang on a second while I schmooze this RA ... Greg's arrest warrent ... So you're Doug's sister ... Von Schlitz ... Bitchin' flame decals ... Royal Rumble! ... I wanna be a Buddah ... Will's World ... I d on't want to be the only one burning things ... Corn-job ... Kielbasa Always ... $131.66 ... And wish Chelsea a happy birthday for me ... I'm making my lunch ... Rooneymania runnin' wild ... Rock On! ... Never shower naked ... Mexico ... The Gimps ... Kal's House of Kabob ... Power up ... Corn on My Cob ... The Old Number Six ... This guy, he steals my shoes .... My Sac!!!! ... It's the crutch that gets the women ... Two, three burgers ... Dummy...Only two weeks probation ... Head injuries are fun ... Just one more song ... Whitefang ... Eyeore Power Tool... Rooksack ... I thought you said you're alright, Spider ... P-samir, peace on earth ... Hey, B.J.... They soundjust like the Spin Doctors... Hey man, I think she's hitchhiking ... Hey, double bouble ... I'm going that way ... Fallon therainwoman ... Brother Strong... Epsilon Alpha Tau ... Mu Epsilon again ... Ruscio's volleyball award ... Thanks Seniors ... Where there's four KA's there's always a fifth!

AAAAAGGH! Kappa Alpha brothers shouted out their enthusiasm at their fall semiformal party. A good time was had by both the men and their dates at the formal.

Despite the ominous clouds, KA brothers Sean Anderson, Gordon Winn and Greg Tune had fun bonding with Amy Oehmig at tailgate.

Just playing along. Nothing livened up a KA party like a good live band, especially one consisting of KA brothers.

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KA bgue .-.EG

How did they all fit? KA brothers, not to be left out of the tailgating tradition, congregated to thow their fraternity and Spider spirit.

First row: Gordon Winn, Tarek Kadrey, Greg Tune, Robert Hyden, Scott Earnest, Jeff Schockley Second row: Neil Gabriel, Dave Gary, Rob Gasgarino, Fran Corkran, Ralph DiDominico, Jim Sherman, Rogers Brubaker, Conan Marcus, Chris Wright, Rex Smith Third row: Dre Noland, Craig Robishaud, Droopy Hunt, Ryan Hoffman, Danny Noonan, Greer Myers, Dalton Maine, Mike Ruseo, Eric Poulson, Bill Rohan, Jim O'Brian Fourth row: Brian Jones, Vince Vanderhayen, Keith Marschultz, Andrew Kriz, Chris Bergeron, Sean Ander­ son, Russ Banks, Lars Gunlicks, Maury Wyberger Fifth row: Stan Hubbard, William H. Mason II, Ashley Long, Max Hammill, Spencer Toyler, Chris Keisel, Jason Orbin Sixth row: Rob Defunk, Quentin Van Marke DeLummen

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First row: Kevin Chu, Justin McAlister, Kevin Morrow, Rich Munneke Second row: John Cavanagh, Quint Dickenson, Greg Czika, Dave Lavallee, Dennis Barghaan, Arlen Schweiger. James Scherril, Andy Levens, Bob Laffler, John Pickert, Steve Poulus, Kyle Caniglia, Brian Fell, Rob Wipfler, Suraj Saggar, Tom Whitehead, Rob Home Third row: Chris Tice, Jay Chetlen, Tom Clark. Blair Gatchel. Bill Sakkab. Mike Reylea, Keith Gouldem, Matt Fisher, Jim Bobowski Fourth row: Jusin Cawley, Chris Wyckof, Kirk Miliam. Jeff Burschestead, Pete Warfield, Jeff Wajszczuk, Kevin Fazzari, Mike Niblock, Jeff Fowler, Scott Hydahl, John Bowman, Russ Lundberg Fifth row: Charlie Foy, Todd Flora, Will Johnson, Adam Russell, Phil Paturzo, Brian Wolfe, Vaughn Maurer, Chad White, Matt Henry, Scott Engles Sixth row: Derek Simpson, Jay Crooker, Eric Taylor, JoJo Reyes, Doug Bramley, Larry Mautone, Will McCammon, Tim Traviglini, Andy Ander­ son, Vin Lim Not pictured: Bill Robins, Chris Cosenza, Ed Lee, John Sisler, Eric Atherton, David Dorsey, Steve Lomicka, Ryan Sutherland, Jeff Bean, Mario Enxuto, Eric Longfield, Adam Wenzlik, Joe Corvera, Tim Keenan, The Kappa Sigma fall formal was full of fun and excitement for all of the handsome Kappa Sig brothers and their gorgeous, but not-pictured, dates.

Mike Manoogian, Alan Young, Jim Monroe, Bill Newton, Scott Rothrock

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Kappa Sigma

You speak good English ... Allow - Lavalier? ... Class of '78 ... Duct tape, Phil?... "I am not afraid to finish" ... Handball not! ... Hum you kid! ... DG Anchorsplash Champs ... My hamstring hurts ... She's all world ... "You rock!" ... "Dude, I know that's $*%!@? up" ... Campground singing ... "That's good singing... "That's good stuff'... 803 raps, again... "Hey Larry, take off that sweater" ... "We're doin' it" ... The Backbone... Grand Crueller... "I'm an anaconda"... 40 ounce party ... "Ga-geesh" ... Asians of Beta Beta ... "I'm lettin' the cat out of the bag" ... "An eight-foot statue of myself' ... Hardyball - Implosion ... "Quiet, I'm sure Will has a point"... "Womenzz!"... the 500's... "Daggers in the heart"... "Icould take him" ... not composites, not brotherhood ... "Wykoff, write this down"... "Crybabies why party with frisbees? Try next door... Tug of War Champs... "He's ready to go!"... May term 1992... "Isolationalism"... "He'son fire".... Mautone vs. Paturzo? ... Fab Five .... Last of the Old School ... Seniors you'll be missed ... Beta Beta

The Kappa Sigma brothers joined the rest of the University's fraternities in the timehonored tradition of tailgating.

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Hope they use Tide! Kappa Sig brothers got down and dirty during a hard-fought game of hardyball. Would that mud ever come off?

Will he stay or will he go? Two Kappa Sigmas struggled to keep from dropping their Kappa Sig brother at the fall formal.

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Lambda Chi Alpha

Dear John... Lambda Chi can attest to the fact that being number one is more trouble than it is worth ... Ben and Jerry's in, Ben Davis out ... "Out of Africa" starring Truckermouth and Gekko ... Our pillars of stability, Shegda and Wilier ... The high zoo ... Flight of the condor ... is Foy a Kappa or a Pi Phi... I'm not only a member, I'm the president-J.Stevens... No Doll, we don't miss you!... Who has directions to 2104? ... Trip or Diane, who is prettier? ... Redskins s*#% ... House of Pain or House of Plain? ... Another superior a.m. class ... Three men and a little lady at 1001 ... I'm glad one is mine - J.G. ... Don't get bitten by Brett "The Viper" Hawkins ... Panties Perrin ... Young Koehler is no storyteller ... Exactly where does Thad live ?... D.A.C. - Long live the tradition... Brodnick is a Kappa Key boy ... Desarno learned to read? ... Big game hunter ... Flam­ mable Dan started a trend ... Kramer... Son, you are a loser!... Fun and dynamic in 204 ... Dorm pro-am golf adventures ... A limo to tailgate?... Stark is getting way too into ritual... ABC Webel and the other idiots ... Whose underwear?!... Don't worry Klidjian will get over it... A warm farewell to a mighty senior class... Let our legacy of greatness continue to reign supreme!

Hot fun in the summertime. These Lambda Chis wouldn't let summer break or a few hundred miles get in the way of brotherly bonding. They got together at South Carolina's Kiawah Island.

This pre-formal party in a Lambda Chi apartment promised an evening of fun and excitement for the brothers and their dates. Robb Moore, Ben Davis and Rob Loscalzo showed off some funky holiday ties at a Lambda Chi apartment party for the Christmas season.

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First row: John Mastal, Charles Allan, Matt Knisely Second row: Pat O'Connor, Tom Heath, Liam Connelly, Hans Andersen, Casey Marbourg, Dan Kleinschuster, Andy Herriott, Brad Dey, Chris Barnett Third row: Sean Byrne, Paul Hunter, Tim Comegna, Brian Feaster, Bruce Leete, Jim Goodwin, Pete Kohler, John Taubin, Marcus Briones, Matt Klidjan, Dave Kleinschuster, Brian Betz, Jon Clark, Brad Kohler Fourth row: Mike London, Brad Schwartzwelder, Tripp Perrin, Matt DeSarno, Mark Weichelt, Mike Glogorski, Lawton Logan, Brian Faw, Thad Constantine, Kevin Salmini, John Mullins, Craig Heimberger, Mike Chin, PJ Savalli, Jason Jacoby Fifth row: Rob Antonious.C.A.M. Wagner, Rob Loscalzo, Mike Mederios, Mark Richardson, Mark Holtcamp, Steve Stark, Tad White, Allan Johnston, Marty Brodbeck, Grady Hebert, John Shegda, Jim Galagher, Darrell Cockroft Sixth row: Randy Foy, Kyle Kennedy, Brian Murphy, Chris Jordan, Steve Canaras, Carter Hansen, Greg Parisi Not pictured: Mark Foster, Brian Clifford, Rob Goergan, Ray Hindle, Robb Moore, Ben Davis. Andrew Olsen, Brett Hawkins, Steve Wilier, Steve Webel, Mark And for a little variety...tailgate! Lambda Chi brothers joined the rest of the fraternities and sororities at pre-game tailgate festivites.

Alexander, Hugh Scott, Jaime Cheek, Trip McCoy, Byron Mulhall, Geordie McManus, Jason Danner, Greg Bama, Dan Santos, Dave Finney, Mike Russell, Brian Blackburn, Johnny Karmis, Cam Martin, Sam Morgan, Hans Paino, John Reidenover, Chad Varga

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HKA

And are these our new pledges? PIKA pledges gathered in a brother's apartment to get to know their new brothers and pledge class.

First row: Rich Mitchell, Kevin Kowalski, Dave Angelicchio, Matt Kingston, Matt Hanson, Brett Lungaretti, K.J. Hickey, Bill Healy, Fletch Cartwright, Pat Campbell, Eric Willis, John D'Adarrio, Kevin Longacre, Charles Walter, Robert Johnson Second row: Ryan Larkin, Mike Rectenwald, Matt Marrone, Hunter Crowder, Cliff Harbourt, Brad Harris, Sonny Heiser, Ken D'Orio, Laird Creighton, Avery Gross, Zob, Greg Giese, Alex Long, Dave Tarifi, Dave Armstrong, Bill Graff. Jed Jeclin, Glenn Alphen, Craig Bass, Jeff Marshall, Eric Schofffield, Jason Weiss, Jason Chandler Third row: Brian Ford, Bryce Fager, Kevin Bradley, Jon Buckbee, Stu Danforth, Hayes Shimp, Mike McHugh, Doug Stewart, Marc DiCosimo, Jake Hastings, Dave Colavita, Matt Cheslock, Kevin Anderson, Mike Wann, Tom DiVittorio Fourth row: Brian Edger, Brad Miller, Chris Hopnick, Alec Serban Not pictured: Glenn Ackerman, Will Boukalik, Roland Bruklis, Scott Feely, Carlton Greer, Mike Hoag, Bobby Horton, Jeff Koziol, Scott Larkin, Craig McCormick, Todd Morris, Bob Onsi, John Parris, Dan Polley, Bill Richards, Ben Sabloff, Greg Speth

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Pi Kappa Alpha \ Once again. Pi Kappa Alpha was tremendously successful in many areas. Community service continued to be a priority, as PIKA contributed many hours to the Richmond Food Festival, providing security for the event. Many hours were contributed to the YMCA, as well. The athletic tradition in PIKA continued as well. Several brothers of the Omicron Chapter were recog­ nized nationally for their accomplishments on the soccer field.

In addition, PIKA continued to dominate

intramurals, as they closed in on theireighth consecutive championship! PIKA proved to dominate here on campus by holding countless leadership positions and having the best rush, once again. New brothers will contribute to an already strong brotherhood that continues to be a force here at U of R.

The PIKA tailgate tradition. Brothers Bob Onsi. Craig McCormick, Ben Sabloff, Kevin Bradley, John Parris and Brian Ford participated in the pre-football party.

Did someone say "Norm!"? The PIKA brothers joined the rest of the student body at Norman Schwarzkopfs September dedication of the Jepson school.

Not even a broken leg could keep this PIKA brother from partying with his brothers and some of the fraternity's newest members.

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Sigma Chi

Dat's just fantastic ... Squirt... Take off your pants, like me! ... Ditto the gay thing ... Dawn patrol ...BTH Posse ... Old Fitzgeralds ... I am not afraid... Every ice cream has it's last lick, and baby, this is ours ... Nevin and Smitty's sister? ... What is the deal with Florence ... Glage roxx Key West! ... JO-BOO ... Esbenlamp ... Worthiest Mac ... Just pat him on the butt and smile ... Let the record show the bailif is housed ... This can't be right... Somebody stole the head! ... II est Monkeyman ... UTT ... Taco Bell Avenger - twice around your wrist, once around your knuckles, and a three foot radius from your adversary ... Work it like a rib ... Kreiling from West Virginia?... Pledge-let's go to the wheel!... KatSpankin'... Samson looses his powers ... Frat Guy... Where is Iowa?... The Hamburgler... Ernest Borgnine ROCKS!... 80 at 5 ... Like a doctor ... The Sheepman, he's baaaaaaddd ... BC in the house ... Coffey ... The Road Hog ... Where in the world is D.J. Stradley? ... Was, is and will be.

Sigma Chi brothers gathered in a brother's room before their formal to celebrate and engage in a little brotherly bonding.

Do you know this guy??? Sigma Chis Matt Hudson and Jaime Moore got together for a bit of clowning around. Great beard! Puffing away in celebration. Name tags and all, these Sigma Chi brothers were dressed to impress for this photo.

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We go together. .. Sigma Chi and Pi Phi did a fantastic job on their rendition of "Grease" in Pi Phi's annual Lip Synch competition.

First row: Luke Shenk, Mike Hayes, Ice, Mole, B,J„ Jake Dwinnell, Jimmy Phelps, Cha Giesler Second row: Steve Schepman, Kevin Noonan, Squirt, Slestak, Ryan Licari, Todd White, Pat Moron, Jim Meagher, Lil' Duncan, Kerry DePew, Yuri Smithwyck Third row: Timmy Thompson, a big white cross, Scott Tozier, John Dicks, Frank Sping, Charles Hemp, Matt Washburn Fourth row: MAC, Vageaux, Fil Dube, Iowa Hurley, F.H. Foley, Stan Blair, Chad Aarons, Chrissy Hess, Mark Ochab, Jonathan Harwell, Rick Astley, James Monroe, Little Monster, Bone, Chavez y Chavez, Joachim, Monique, Ted Whitaker Fifth row: Grover, Mark Esb*#$%, Greg Divine, Brian Prendergast, Burt Lancaster, Mitch Not pictured: Douglas P. Scranton, the Roadhog, Reichardt, VBone, T-Lance, Booger, Woody, G'Man G'Tan G'Money, Jauldon Hesse, Jaime Buhl, Charris, Nevin, Roberge, Zesty, Gannon La Chez, Le Chuck, Gorman, Roger Ackersplash, Dusty, Kieran Copa Cavanna, Big Duncan, Clueless, George Ruoturbo, Donelly, Casey, Collins, Wes F'in Bean, Colonel Curnyn, Barnes, Slatchy, Fil Lewiss, Duba, Tony Pisano, Krieling, Robert, Eden, Guido Glago

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A lasting impression. While some Sig Ep brothers carved their fraternity spirit into the

First row: Brian Healy, Mike Slingham, Mike Salmanca, Alex Maher, Ginny, Bryce Hamilton, Clayton Sterns, Gene Willis, Dan Rocheleau, Jay Washburn, Jason Shelton, John Cunningham, Chuck Berringer Second row: Jim Edwards, Douglas Buchan, Mike Goldman, Randy Feldner, Ted, Travis Allison, Jay Wilson, Scott Austin, Read Butler, Mark Lione, Fat Boy, Dave Farkas, Scott Holzmacher, Stan Elliot, Chris Campagna, Tug Malmberg, Egg, Jeff Dausch, Billy Ray Magliscaeu, Mark Thornton, Chris Brown, Courtney West, Jason Horsley, Ed Brown Third row: Andy Walsh, Brendon Frey, Grant Craig, Strick Walker, Shane Smutz, Chris Mattie, Jon Wylie, Ben Weaver, Jon Cook, Mike Seshul, Brendon Merchant, Todd O'Donald, Boyd Newton, Bryan Worchester, Bennet Christian Vig, Barry Regan, Dave Salley, Brad Bickersquash, Phil McKrackin Not pictured: Hoag, Wayne, Jake, Maria Hooch

sand, others stood above to immortalize the etchings in a photo.

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Sigma Phi Epsilon

I'm not a dog, I'm an S-P-E ... The lock and tarp of 1104 ... Five bucks a brother ... Heavy T and the Quiche ... D.M. "He's the funniest guy I've ever met" ... Speeping Toms ..."Cwis, Cwis, Cwis, why do you talk like this?" ... Kuato, start the reactor ... *#@% brotherhood, my car is double parked ...Wonder Twin Powers Activate ... Side Show lands a.9... Begg and Shane take on the Presidential Chiapet... Worchester bonds over fall break while the rest bond at The Gold Club ... The guys next to FIJI ... Jager ... Thornton's... Ben Weaver-Male Prostitute... "My middle name is D.U.I."... Vig and Berry run bucks for the 'boys... Pledge BalkSPE 18 AM's 0 ... Fat Boy and Ina ... " he wants to be a greek" ... Take care Mother Alpha

Moving from the lodges to the apartments. Some fraternity members went as far as body painting to show their SPE spirit.

Workmen's compensation. Donning their blue-collar duds, the Sig Eps spent an afternoon engaged in a hard-fought hardyball game.

Proud to be SPE. Some Sig Ep brothers, dressed in their finest grubbies, posed proudly next to their lodge.

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FIJI Tick contracts mocus... Chickenhead left at the altar?... Here is Jesse? ... Nice job puck ... 202's shoe ... Instant Muffin Mix- just add shumpy (requires less than the 10% required hanging out) ... Ross and Mule - our academic heros... MK Rammer, Greek God... 4 Collins too many ... You can dress him up, but he's still Brett "The Real Deal" Arp ... All aboard, night train! ... 32, oops, 25 pledges ... Odor; Bad Haircut Club: 1 m ember ... P.J.'s New Year's Eve brother... Mrs. Calello ain't no saint... Weebil goes a hoggin' ... 90210, the senior year ... 902/202 rotten food wars ... Darrin Bilik's Weekley dates (0 for52)... Shut up Sparky!... Sparky'sgot back ... 202's bottles ... Best Hoops Fans ... Ross Jones life... Speck, you'd look better with a clunghead... Peter James ... OFTEN IMITATED, NEVER EQUALED - PROUD TO BE FIJI !!!

Jingle bell, jingle bell, jingle bell rock. The FIJI holiday party provided a good time for all of the brothers and their dates.

Was he a brother? FIJIs Mike King, Weebil and Matt Hahn pose with CNN anchor Bernard Shaw during the presidential debate.

Keeping Virginia beautiful. Matt Hahn showed off his FIJI brother Geoff Speck and his brand new hairdo. Did it ever grow back?

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Red, white and blue.... FIJI brothers used the presidential debate as an opportunity to show their patriotic sentiments and to support the candidates of their choice.

First row: Ryan Moser, Todd Beiger, Geoffrey Speck, Scott McCandless, P.J. Calello, Joe Thompson, Scott Garner Second row: Tom Russell, Anthony Gotz is, Aaron Cannan, Rich Timberger, Anthony Finarelli, Darrin Billik, Matt Hahn, John Askin, Steve Williamson, Mike Zinna, Computom Lawrence, Craig Collins, Geoffrey Kugler, Matt Aiello, John Unice Third row: Matt Timberger, Ace McCann, Mike King, Weebil, Chris Blackerby, Tick, Travis Miller, Mike Smith, Pat Carr, Jesse Ciccone, Ben Williams, Erik VanDillen Fourth row: Scott VanWagner, Pete Achey, Dan Diffley, Brett Arp, Todd Wilcox, Mike Mayzel, Kevin McDermott, Vinnie Crimmins, Mad Dog, Kirk Meloney, Scott Ward Fifth row: Joe Malizia, Nik Andresky, Mark Tulli, Shawn Burke, Beak, Paul Gilberto, Dave Berkley, Glenn Merten, John Landry, Dirk Kinley, Rob Rentsch, Brad Grant, Mike Cumming, Sparky

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First row: Kevin Sweeney, Dave Seeker, Brett Brocker, Steve Kazanjan Second row: Jason Tate, Matt Gannon, Matt Francis, Scott Hossenlop, Clay Kannapell, Rod Bell, Bryan Sage, Josh Blagg, Jaime Cooke, Mike Davis, Tim Selby, Chris Garnett Third row: Mike Sweeney, Jim Riley, Steve Jacobellis, Bill DiNicola, Wes Tylka, Bill King, Brian Womble, Tripp Leonard, Brian Fritchley, Brad Conner Fourth row: Howard Haggerty, Ed Noonan, Tom Crescioli, Brent Lockwood, Brian Fremund, P.J. Warwick Fifth row: Kyle Long, Will Thomas, Steve Gordon, Jeff Wright, Hank Hardisty, Dad, John Hill, Eric Johnson, Pete Ueberoth, Tim Dulany, Ryan Conaway, Pete Will, Ted O'Brian, Mike VanStone

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Phi Delta Theta \ Welcome Race Fans... Apt. 904 in the front... Poker in the rear ... Apt 105 - the combat zone ... Honeytree and the usual Cloister freaks ... BABES ... Football ... Guys ... College ... Owwwwwww!... Ceiling fan!... The millionth definition of a tennis ball ... Marsh Hall sophomores... Cops 3 Bugs 0 ... Basketball and Handball Champs ... Yo, furious is deep ... Surprise, I got my... April Briggs in the tub... Fremund comes out of his shell... We got the fats kids, a keg with legs, a kid that lives under the bridge and a host of other freaks ... Chic with and all of her friends ... Domino 1 ... This is theft young men! ... He's warm and open ... You can keep it... J-E-R-EM-Y-V-U-O-L-O... Late night with K-Zan ... Oh, you gonna learn... Oh yeah you gonna learn... In the toilet please!... The Bald Wrinkled Eagle ... I, state your name? ... Just like your momma ... Happy days with the pledges ... The dessert stewards ... We're cool like that and we out ... Good luck seniors - Clay, Leithal, Bill D., Rock, Dags, Colson, Sweeney, Pepe, Sweat, Tommy T.... oh yeah and Slacker!... Last but not least, a fond farewell to Edwin P. Young IV ... Proud to be a

ÂŤ3BIP Everybody dance now! Phi Delt brothers stood in front of the lifeguard stand at the Phi Delt lodge and celebrated the weekend.

Smiling away. Tailgate was a good way for the Phi Delt brothers to spend some quality time bonding together.

Spending the holidays in style. The Phi Delt brothers posed in front of a Christmas tree at a holiday party.

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Chapter 6 Girls and boys, come out and play, The moon doth shine as bright as day; Leave your supper, and leave your sleep, And come with your playfellows into the street. Come with a whoop, come with a call, Come with a good will or not at all.

Sports 185

Season of Victories 'The Time Has Come' The Spiders started off strong with a win over in-state rival James Madison University. The next week they traveled to Villanova University and lost to the then number three-ranked Wildcats. The Spi­ ders bounced back with an on the road victory over Rhode Island- the first road victory of Jim Marshall's tenure at Rich­ mond. The Spiders returned home for a Parent's Weekend victory over Maine, fol­ lowed up with another Yankee Conference win over New Hampshire the next week­ end. UR traveled to Boston and defeated Boston University. The following week featured the Spiders in the Oyster Bowl against VMI. Richmond easily triumphed, but the following weekend Richmond lost to University of Connecticut. The following week brought an­ other defeat by the University of Massa­ chusetts. The following week was Home­ coming, and the Spiders knocked off num­ ber three-ranked Delaware. The last game of the season, the 4th oldest rivalry in the nation against William & Mary, ended in a loss for UR. For coaches, players, and fans alike, the 1992 season was one to remem­ ber, highlighting individual as well as team accomplishments. The Spider team gained national attention, being ranked in the Divi­ sion I-AA Top Twenty for most of the season. Although the Spiders were only a few plays away from making the playoffs, no true fan could be anything but proud of the team's performance this year. Some things were indeed worth waiting for.

Junior quarterback Greg Lilly, shown sneaking over for a touchdown, threw for more than 2500 yards this season.

186 Sports

1992 Football 7-4 Record 9-12

UR49JMU40

9-19 UR 33 Villanova 36 9-26 UR 46 Rhode Island 14 10-3 UR 28 Maine 6 10-10 UR 15 New Hampshire 7 10-17 UR 37 Boston U. 27 10-24 UR 41 VMI 18 10-31 UR 28 Conneticnt 30 11-7

UR 13 Massachusetts 17

I 1-14 UR 29 Delaware 21 11-21 UR 19 W & M 34

Football Junior fullback Michael Henderson came through under pressure. The Spiders counted on Henderson throughout the season.

Ciet out of his way! Wide receiver Rod Boothes fought They did it! Linebacker Ray Geoffroy was all psyched up

off a strong defense to gain valuable yards for the

and ready to bring the Spiders to yet another victory.

Spiders.

Fust row: Sterling Brown. Antoine Lee. Chris Owens. Adarryl Dreber. T.J. Crocker. Maurice Glenn. Rodney Bowens, Carlos McCain. Steve Riebling. Troy Stewart, Jason Gabriels. Greg Lilly. Mall Jerkovich. Price Williams Second row: Trip Lilly. Jay Ariail. Joe Elrod. Omar Banks. Jason Springer. Brian Lyle. Scott Burton. Jim Balam. Rod B<xÂťthes. Jon Strashensky. Bryan Leibrand, Uly Scott. Edmond Mintah. Brian Daly Third row: Chovez McBride. Jon Craig. T.J. McNally, Jason Ciredell. Tripp Andrews. Mike Helsel, Michael Henderson. Ray Geoffroy. Mike Quinn. Bryan Black. Eric Johnson, Scott Mahone. Kyle Herbert. Derek Whitaker. Dan Kleinhuster Fourth row: Steve Cook. Jon Prichett. Teo Ngatuvai. Matt Lilly. Brad Sigut. Manuel Saenz. Lee Batten. Jeff Edmiston. Jason Cavanagh. Greg Ballowe, Will Prichard, Lance Conway. Curtis Moore. Shaun Herock Fifth row: Glenn Lambie. David Thalacker. Burt Torrence. Bob Wershbale. Brad Butkovich. Scott Wenk. Matt Joyce. C.J. Lindhjem. Mike Davis. R.J. Davis, Matthew Corn well. Jason Rydalch. Adrian Tarquinio. Christian Parrish Sixth row: Brooks Challenger. Tor Ericksen. Lawernce Nightingale. Denver Haught. Todd Barton. Art Blanchard. Chris Plunkett. Marc McQueen. Bill Gill. Pete Woods. Mike Zambito. Michael Brodnick. Chris Campagna Seventh row: Jim Tail. Jim Reid. Jeff Hanson. Don Wiggins. Jim Marshall. Brian Norwood. Joe Cullen. Greg Olejaek, John Aaron. Ken Hart. Greg Collins. Chris Hanks

Sports IS7

3P*

Better Than Ever Before "Paybacks are Hell" The 1992 football season saw many differences from the previous three. A top-ten national ranking. A chance to play in the Division One AA playoffs. Fans in the stands. For UR' s seniors, the sudden emer­ gence of the Spiders from the Yankee Con­ ference basement was a dream come true. "The biggest difference between this year and the past three years was a combination of committment and attitude," according to senior co-captain Eric John­ son. "We, as a team, committed our­ selves to the common goal of winning by practicing harder and harder during the spring, the summer, and summer camp. With this committment, our team devel­ oped a winning attitude which enabled us to win and make each game we played in a big game." Coaches, players, and fans adopted the slogan "Paybacks Are Hell," which was printed on the back of football t-shirts. One payback the team received was in terms of increased fan support.. Several of UR's home games were played before crowds of 15,000 or more people, most of whom stayed until the end of the game. Many players felt that this was even more of an incentive to their success. "In the past, we were aiming to bring the program back to respectability," said defensive back Brian Lyle. "This year, we felt we could make an impact on the conference. Next year, we're aiming for the ring."

Moving on to victory. The Spiders celebrated one of the season's many fantastic plays.

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188 Sports

Football Junior quarterback Greg Lilly handed off to Sophomore

Senior wide-receiver Sterling Brown diverted to avoid the

Let's go Spiders! Sophomore Jon Stashensky and senior

running back Uly Scott., who rushed for more than 1000

Mike Davis entered the Spider stadium.

yards this season.

JMU defense coming his way. Seniors were a large part of the team's victories.

mm

Now the next play is... Team members listened attentively to the coach's instructions. A strong coaching staff contributed heavily to the Spider football team's success this year. Teamwork, attitude and dedication were other contributing factors. The Spiders should be a force to contend with in next year's Yankee Conference match-ups.

,S9

Sports I

M owil

Rising to the Challenge A Season of Ups and Downs Spider fans were full of spirit this year, ready to support the Richmond Spiders Soccer team in what was a very challenging year. Matt Smith from the Sports Information Office stated that "overall attendance was very good." Despite many rainy games, attendance increased over the past two years as Spider fans continue to turn out in droves. The twenty man 1992-1993 team fin­ ished with a 9-9-1 record. Two of their losses came at the hands of nationally ranked teams from Davidson and the University of Virginia. They successfully advanced to the CAA tour­ nament hosted by Old Dominion in Norfolk, Virginia as the number five seed. Unfortu­ nately, the Spider men, playing without three starters, lost to ODU in the first round. Despite the discouraging loss, the team's future was looking bright. Despite the loss of six seniors, the team would be able to rely on the talents of junior Jim Joseph and the record-breaking Leigh Cowlishaw for another year. Defensemen Bobby Horton re­ marked, "It's a shame for our seniors to have to go out like that... They were the chemistry and identity of the team for three years, but the new guys will really help in the upcoming years." These new contributors included Brit­ ish imports Darren Lewis, Jason Machin, and Alan Gray, and fellow freshmen Todd Morris and Will Boukalik. The upcoming members would have a lot to prove in seasons to come, but the team had a positive attitude, and was dedicated to improvement through teamwork.

1992 Soccer 9-9-1 Record 9-5 UR 9-7 UR 9-11 UR 9-12 UR 9-15 UR 9-19 UR 9-22 UR 9-25 UR 9-30 UR 10-4 UR 10-7 UR 10-10 UR 10-14 UR 10-17 UR 10-21 UR 10-24 UR 10-27 UR 10-30 UR

I Georgetown 3 I C ampbell 1 2 Georgia State 0 2 Davidson 3 3 Liberty 0 2 East Carolina 0 0 William and Mary 1 7 VMI 3 I Virginia 4 2 Marshall 0 1 V CUO 0 Old Dominion 2 1 N avy 2 2 American 0 1 JM U 2 2 UNC Wilmington 0 1 Ge orge Mason 4 4 Monmouth 0

11-5 UR0 Old Dominion 2

An aggresive defense was a key to the success of senior Andrey Espinoza's efforts this season.

A battle of wills. Sophomore defenseman Bobby Horton rose above the competition during the team's victory over Marshall University.

190 Sports

sawM1 \

First row: Alex Stultz, J.P. Lotz, Bobby Horton, Leigh Cowlishaw, Jason Chandler, Andrey Espinoza, Todd Morris, Darren Lewis, Ian Bromilow Second row: Roland Bruklis, Joe Basile, Dave Austen, Alan Gray, Scott Zimmer, Kevin Anderson, Jason Machin, Maurice Henderson, Matt Heenan Third row: Shaun Docking, Jeff Staton, Kevin Longacre, Mario Ramos, Mark Stollsteimer, Jim Joseph, Will Boukalik, Jon Sacks, Tim O'Sullivan

Soccer Sneaking in. Freshman defenseman Jon Sacks used some fancy footwork to win the ball away from the Georgetown offense.

Teamwork was an essential part of the Spider soccer program, as evidenced by the on-field cooperation between seniors Mark Stollsteimer and Kevin Longacre.

i-rA jtihLftfl

Sports 191

inn

A Hard-Fought Year "All in all, it worked out well."

1992 Field Hockey 9-9-1 Record

Did you ever wonder where the screaming and chanting came from behind Keller Hall? You were most likely hearing the sounds of fierce competition, as the University of Richmond field hockey team fought its way to finishing the season with a .500 record. In the Colonial Athletic Associa­ tion, the Spiders netted fourth place with a record of 3-3, while their overall record was 9-9-1. They were guided through their season under the skillful leadership of threeyear coach Lisa Wells. This year, the University of Rich­ mond played host to the CAA Tournament at the UR Soccer Complex. Richmond opened up its tournament competition against fifth-seeded James Madison Uni­ versity. but the Spiders lost to the Dukes 2-

9-10 UR 3 Towson State 0 9-15 UR 3 Virginia 3 9-20 UR 1 Ol d Dominion 12 9-24 UR 2 James Madison 0 9-26 UR 3 Longwood 0 9-27 UR 3 Davis & Elkins 0 10-3 UR 0 Davidson I 10-4 UR 1 W ake Forest 0 10-6 UR 2 William & Mary 3 10-9 UR0 VCU I 10-13 UR 2 Radford I 10-15 UR I Maryland 5 10-17 UR 0 LaSalle 1 10-18 UR 3 St. Joseph's 2 10-23 URODuke 1 10-27 UR 4 Georgetown 1 10-29 UR 2 American 1 11-3 UR0 VCU 1 11-6 UR 0 James Madison 2

0.

Spider players shattered a num­ ber of Richmond records in the 1992 sea­ son. Amy Kingsberg and Dawn Reyerson became the leading scorers in UR history. Kingsberg was also named the CAA Player of the Week and honored with a selection to the All-CAA First Team. Reyerson and Deb Scalise were each chosen for the Sec­ ond Team All-CAA in field hockey. The team was sometimes frus­ trated with losing tough games, but was satisfied with the overall season. "At times it was frustrating," according to sopho­ more player Laura Mershon, "but all in all it worked out well."

Fight to the death. Freshman Libby Shawger and a Longwood College player battled fiercely for control of the ball.

As her teammates looked on, senior Amy Kingsberg dribbled down the field to score one for the Richmond offense.

T7a|

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192 Sports

First row: Amy Kingsberg, Michelle Weinlick, Deb Scalise Second row: Laura Mershon, Lisa Wells, Lynn Boliver, Mia Mutascio, Christine Natale. Carolyne Doubman Third row: Amy Krebbs, Carol Mohan, Shannon Bowles, Libby Shawger, Nikki Ehrenzeller, Jen Conner, Mandi Pietrowicz, Lisa Wells Fourth row: Heather Gardner, Heather Brown, Alicia DiMarco, Dawn Reyerson, Cindy DeMiro, Nikki Muntz, Wendy Massaro

^ â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Field Hockey

Sports 193

Running Against the Clock "A team sport based on indi­ vidual performances"

The men's cross country team faced a difficult season, but placed first in 2 of its 5 regular season meets. The arrival of freshman Justin Geisel benefited the team enormously, as he was often the team's top finisher. Jun­ iors Keith Owen, Rich Sciria and Keith Scott also turned in strong performances for the Spiders. The men's cross country team fin­ ished the season on a low note, however, as only Geisel qualified for the NCAA cham­ pionships. Geisel placed 28th in the the CAA championship race, with a time of 26:43. The women's cross country team had an even more successful season, plac­ ing first in three of its five meets. Senior co-captains Kim Scullard and Jenny Marasia provided fantasic role models for the young team, with Scullard setting a course record of 18:33 in the home meet against Towson State and East Carolina universities. Freshmen Vanessa Mehana, Anderson Screws and Gretchen Heustis provided outstanding depth for the Spiders. The women finished third at the CAA championship meet, qualifying for the NCAA championships. They finished 29 of 38 teams at the NCAA's, held at Furman University, and their 769 total points bested in-state rivals Old Dominion and Virginia Commonwealth. Both teams were coached by Rick Wagenaar, who was in his eighth year at the University of Richmond.

Men's Cross Country

Women's Cross Country

9-12 9-19 9-26 10-3 10-17 10-31 11-14

9-12 at Wilmington 3 of 5 9-19 at Home 1 of 2 9-26 at Georgetown 1 of 5 10-3 at Home 1 of 3 10-17 at South Carolina 2 of 4 10-31 at Williamsburg 3 of 8 11 -14 at Furman 29 of 38

at at at at at at at

Wilmington 2 of 4 Home 2 of 3 Georgetown 1 of 3 Home 1 of 3 South Carolina 2 of 4 Williamsburg 6 of 8 Furman

Keeping the faith. Freshman Justin Geise and junior Keith Owen ran fantasic races on October 3. They placed first and fifth respectively in the Spider's first-place efforts against East Carolina and Towson State.

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194 Sport

Cross Country First row: Chris Scott, Johan Duba, Jeff Davenhall, Jeff McCann. Rich Sciria, James Smith, Valerie Schwartz Second row: Rich Wagenaar, Keith Owen, Justin Geisel, Keith Scott, Adam Wenzlik, Seth Williams, Andy Policelli

First row: Lauren Natale, Suzi Kim, Kim Fisher, Gretchen Heustis, Jenny Marasia, Vanessa Mehanna, Kelly Donnellon Second row: Rich Wagenaar, Julie Lindsay, Kim Scullard, LauraColumbell, Anderson Screws, Bethany Rodgers, Valerie Schwarz

Senior Kim Scullard co-captained the women's cross­ country team this year. She was often the top finisher for the Spiders.

Towards the finish line. The Spider women beat Towson State and East Carolina to finish in first place at their second home meet of the season.

L-t

Sports 195

Wl

Sparking Campus Spirit "Taking pride in making Rich­ mond sing with spirit" ~E

While some UR students posessed enough spirit to fill the entire Robins Center, sophomore cheerleader Mike Collins noted that "there are still some who need a little help in that area." Who better to spark some of this spirit than the cheerleaders themselves? Most of the time UR found its nine enthusiastic and energetic cheerleaders ei­ ther cheering on the Spider football team or enticing the crowds at the infamous basket­ ball games. What did the cheerleaders do when they were not on the sidelines? Prac­ tice! Every Tuesday and Thursday they had stunt and team practice, where their coaches instruced them in the art of the perfect throw. On Wednesdays, guys and girls split up: while the men pumped up their bodies in the weight room, the women worked hard practicing dance and motions. The squad consisted of nine cheerleaders, four men and five women, who ventured back to Richmond from their hometowns to attend camp during the sum­ mer. There they learned that practice made perfect, and by the time football season started, they were ready to go. When their training had ended, they held a camp on campus for local schools. During this session, they demon­ strated their skills and tried to help area squads perfect their routines. Only after this camp ended could the cheerleaders return home and rest. Soon after, they returned to Richmond for a season that lasted from the beginning of the football season until, at last, the peak of spirit at the end of the basketball season.

Getting a lift. Lisa Garver, Laura Johnson and Nikki Anderson were given a helping hand by their partners Blase Billack, Tim Frey, and Mike Collins.

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196 Sports

Cheerleading The cheerleaders used megaphones, a microphone and their stunning smiles to rouse the crowds into a frenzy. The football stadium was full of people and spirit.

Signs of spirit. The basketball crowds were whipped into a frenzy by the sign-wielding cheerleaders.

Strutting their stuff. Nikki Anderson. Lisa Garver and Laura Johnson showed off some dance moves on the sidelines of a football game.

First row: Laura Johnson, Nikki Anderson, Alison Sanders, Christine Weidman, Lisa Garver, Sheri Shope Second row: Mike Collins, Will Peters, Tim Frey, Will McCammon. Blase Billack, Sean Hollingshead

Sports 197

Court is Now in Session "Taking aim at the CAA with serious senior support"

The Men's Basketball team faced a tough season this year, as the Tarrant dynasty came to an end. The outlook for the team was highly optimistic at the beginning of the year, but several surprises came its way in the course of the season. The losses were not only tough for the players, but also for their head coach. "It was a tough year for Dick," Athletic Director Chuck Boone said. "We lost so many close games at the end." Not even Tarrant could have pos­ sibly been disappointed by the team's over­ all record of success. The Spiders won close matches against in-state rivals Wil­ liam and Mary and George Mason, but also lost several close contests to such teams as the ACC's highly ranked Georgia Tech Yellowjackets. The Spider's close match­ up with an NCAA tournament team pro­ vided optimism for the future of Richmond basketball. The team prospered under the leadership of seniors Tim Weathers, Kenny Wood, Jim Springer, Chris Fleming and Eric Johnson. Transfer Kass Weaver pro­ vided a strong force on the floor, while freshman Jeremy Metzger also made an impact on the team in his first year. Crowd support for the Spiders was tremendous this year, with an average of more than 700 fans at each home game. More than 150,000 fans enjoyed Spider basketball this year. The Spiders season ended with a loss to UNC-W in the first round of the CAA Tournament. The tournament was won by East Carolina, who Richmond had beaten twice in this season's CAA play. Dick Tarrant's final season as head coach ended with a winning 15-12 record.

1992 Men's Basketball 15-12 Record 12-5 12-7 12-9 12-19 12-28

UR77VMI65 UR 73 Navy 54 UR63VCU82 UR 74 Wake 88 UR 70 Detriot Mer. 82

12-29 1-2 1-5 1-9 I-11 1-14

UR 65 Duquesne 70 UR 61 LaSalle 71 UR 89 Army 71 UR 80 UNCW 83 UR 74 E. Carolina 65 UR 69 Siena 67

1-16 1-20 1-23 I -30 2-3 2-6

UR75 0DU59 UR 54 W & M 53 UR70JMU90 UR 74 American 73 UR81GMU62 UR 91 UNC-W 69

2-8 2-13 2-15 2-17 2-20

UR 72 E. Carolina 63 UR84ODU80 UR77GWU79 UR 60 Georgia T. 65 UR73JMU78

2-22 2-24 2-27 3-1 3-6

UR63W&M66 UR61GMU58 UR 69 American 63 UR 79 Hofstra 48 UR 58 UNCW 71

Making the stretch. Junior Eugene Burroughs put on the pressure and made it to the basket with a shot.

Front row: Kenny Wood, Eric Johnson, Jim Springer, Jeremy Metzger, Chad Varga Back row: Eugene Burroughs, Marcus Williams, Mike Hodges, Tim Weathers, Chris Fleming, Kass Weaver, Gerald Jarmon

Tim Weathers displayed some of his "in your face" offense against Virginia Commonwealth University. The VCU match-up was always one Richmond's most popular games.

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Men s Basketball Watch out! Senior Kenny Wood waited for a pass. As a versatile forward. Wood worked the inside moves as well as perfecting an excellent outside shot.

Slam! Forward Jim Springer took it "hard to the hole" against Georgia Tech. Springer proved to be an essential force for Richmond throughout the season.

Sports 199

LMQL

The End of an Era After twelve years, the "Dick Tarrant Era" came to a close as men's bas­ ketball head coach Dick Tarrant retired on March 9, 1993. He was a phenomenal coach who led the Spiders to 239 wins and nine postseason appearances. Although the 1992-1993 season may have been a disappointment to some, that was most likely because Tarrant raised the standards of excellence to a height pre­ viously unimaginable at UR. The Spider basketball team and its fans had grown used to tournament games, even to the Spiders defeating giants such as Syracuse and Indi­ ana University. Tarrant left a legacy that will con­ tinue to affect the University for years to come. He inspired pride, dedication, and determination not only in his players and fellow coaches, but also in everyone who met him. His legacy will be continued in part by former assistant coach Bill Dooley, who was named the new Spider head coach on March 31, 1993.

Passing the torch. As head coach Dick Tarrant looked on, assistant coach Bill Dooley explained the next strategy to the team. Tarrant himself came to UR as an assistant coach in 1978, and he became head coach when I .on Goetz left three years later. Tarrant's twelve-year tenure resulted in a n immense amount of publicity for the University, as UR played against nationally ranked teams and even defeated them.

Slam! Junior Mike Hodges stretched his body to the limit as he reached to make a slam dunk. His oppo­ nents and senior Jim Springer watched in anticipation.

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Men's Basketball Pass me the ball. Senior Chris Fleming indicated that he was open to his teammates, even as his Georgia Tech opponent prepared to snatch the ball from Fleming's grasp. Fleming was well-known for his three-pointers.

With a look of determination on his face, senior Tim Weathers heads for the court. His teammates lined up to wish him good luck.

Fans were an integral part of the Spiders' success over the years. The student section moved to the ends in 1992. and they took advantage of their positions to rattle opponents at the free-throw line.

Sports 201

Making Their Mark "A building season marked by individual efforts"

The Spider women had a tough time matching the success of last year's season, but managed to emerge from the season with their heads above water. Al­ though Richmond lost to American Uni­ versity in the first round of the CAA cham­ pionship tournament, the season was filled with many small victories. The women won both confronta­ tions with rival George Mason University. At home, the victory against George Mason was clinched with a last second shot by freshman Denise Winn. The team also proved their strength in a close game against nationally-ranked Auburn Univer­ sity. Many key efforts were made by individual members of the team. Seniors Ellen Bartuska and Diana Poulsen and freshman Denise Winn were separately recognized as CAA players of the week. Winn was also named player of the week in Division 1 of the Eastern College Athletic Conference. "We had problems playing to­ gether at first," commented key player Heidi Babb, "but we are playing now with a lot more cohesion." The team welcomed contributions from all five freshman mem­ bers, and four promising recruits should also help the team next year. The team will be losing the services of seniors Kristy Sipple and Diana Poulsen. Women's basketball had only suc­ cess in store, and they looked forward to getting back to work next season.

1992 Women's Basketball 11-15 Record 12-1 UR 73 UMBC 78 12-4 UR 56 Auburn 59 12-6 UR 41 Wake Forest 89 12-8 UR 87 Howard 56 12-21 UR 66 Virginia 93 12-29 UR 60 West Virginia 73 1-2 UR 55 Vermont 66 1-7 UR 54 Fairfield 49 1-9 UR 55 Siena 70 1-12 UR 57 W & M 54 1-15 UR 63 UNCW 58 1-17 UR 76 East Carolina 73 1-22 UR 51 Old Dominion 75 1-29 UR59JMU76 1-31 UR66GMU60 2-3 UR 73 Morgan State 69 2-5 UR 52 American 70 2-8 UR 49 VCU 73 2-12 UR 66 UNCW 61 2-14 UR 61 East Carolina 60 2-19 UR 66 Old Dominion 91 2-21 UR 62 W & M 74 2-26 UR47JMU52 2-28 UR 61 GMU 57 3-5 UR 68 American 62 3-10 UR 57 American 59

Sophomore forward Ina Nicosia struggled against a Wake Forest opponent to shoot a basket.

Front row: Ina Nicosia, Lee Wallace, Denise Winn, Debbie Barnes, Laura Barnes, Patience Jones, Becky Loos, Melanie Noise, Mollie McClure Back row: Julie Scherbenske, Mary Ellen Wolf, Shelia Frost, Heidi Babb, Diana Poulsen, Kristy Sipple, Ellen Bartuska, Tammy Holder, Shann Hart

Taking a shot at it. Junior guard Laura Barnes beat the shot clock and passed the ball to an awaiting teammate.

202 Sports

Women's Basketball

Making a Serious Splash "It can only get better"

The University of Richmond swimming team had an extraordinary sea­ son this year. Whereas most teams only gradually increased their speed moving to­ wards the year-end conference meet, the Spiders swam well throughout the season. Reflecting back on the season, sophomore Karin Schmidt commented that "it can only get better." She noted that the underclassmen were very strong and the team would "probably be even better next year." As a team sport which relied on primarily individual efforts, many indi­ viduals were given the spotlight during the season. Junior Brent Holsten and sopho­ more Josh Blagg turned in outstanding per­ formances for the men, while the women could count on sophomores Karin Schmidt and Laura Douglas to come through. On the men's team, sophomore swimmer Cliff Harbourt had only good things to say about the season. "We all support each other," he explained. "We are all friends, and I think the whole team is just great." The men came out of the confer­ ence meet in sixth place, while the women placed fourth. Many team records were broken, including women's backstroke, two breaststroke, two butterfly and two relay records. With the small number of gradu­ ating seniors and an outstanding freshman class, both the men's and the women's swimming teams should be strong forces in CAA competition next year.

Men's Swimming 8-5 Record

Women's Swimming 10-3 Record

10-31 11-11 11-15 11-20 11-23 12-2 1-9 1-13 1-17 1-23 1-27 1-30 2-6

11-6 11-11 11-15 11-20 11-23 12-2 1-9 1-13 1-17 1-23 1-27 1-30 2-6

UR118VMI75 UR 136 W & M 101 UR87UNCW 152 UR 90 E. Carolina 137 UR 108 Mary Wash 100 UR 93 American 142 UR 76 George Wash 162 UR 126 Towson 98 UR 147 Davidson 87 UR 125 Charleston 97 UR 134 0DU 100 UR59JMU 182 UR 141 Georgetown 126

UR 156.5 Navy 143.5 UR 137 W&M92 UR 127 UNCW 116 UR 111 E. Carolina 134 UR 128 Mary Wash 97 UR 110 American 133 UR 125 George Wash 106 UR 126 Towson 113 UR 150 Davidson 78 UR 122 Charleston 101 UR 138 ODU 101 UR 67.5 JMU 171.5 UR 135 Georgetown 100

Arms stretched to the limit. A Spider swimmer made her way down the Robin's Center pool. The Spider women practiced long hours to reach their successful 10-3 record.

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Swimming Coming up for air. This Richmond swimmer pushed through the water with his powerful breaststoke, showing strength and determination as he moved towards the finish line.

First row: Gretchen Scheel, Kym Berman, Laura Santaniello, Sharon McDermott, Susie Gill, Jen Collins, Casey Crowe, Beth Ransom. Molly Hood Second row: Jean Morrisey, Meri Gilson, Kristen Brimen, Deb Burke, Sarah Gould, Karin Schmidt, Jacque Guy, Sallie

Tucking her knees under, a member of the Richmond diving team went into her front flip. The diving team was stronger in experience and number this year.

Making tracks in the opposite direction. A Richmond swimmer backstroked his way to victory during the season.

Aldredge Third row: Mr. Warren Hammer, George Routolo, Greg Giesler, Vanessa Mehanna, Meredith Humm, Cindy Hyldahl, Lori Menk Fourth row: Cliff Harbourt. Shawn Hunt, Jon Hill, Lisa Quesada, Johan Duba, Michelle DuPont, Emily Reed, Spence Culpepper, Carey White, Todd Schauman. Laura Douglas, Bryce Leete Fifth row: Drew Stoudt, Alex Smyles, Craig Robichard, Howard Haggerty, Josh Blagg, Jay Brinson, Dennis O'Connor, Shannon Guegnon, Brent Holsten, Mr. Brown HCT1

Sports 205

M

Down Where it's Wetter 1992 Water Polo

"A promising future for a dedicated team"

9-12 9-13 9-19 9-20

This was a tough and challenging year for the Spider Water Polo team. The team faced each of its opponents twice in a "round robin" style tournament, and fin­ ished the season with a 12-11 record. Key members of the team in­ cluded Ed Noonan, Jaime Cooke and Josh Blagg. Freshman Adam Ward was a strong player who adapted his talents to the Spider basketball court second semester. With a number three seed, the team advanced to its first conference tour­ nament and played exceptionally well. The men beat George Washington and Bucknell universities, but lost to Army in the third round of the tournament. Despite the tournament losses, the water polo team matched up successfully against big teams such as the University of Massachusetts and Brown University. The future of the team seemed very bright. "I think we'll be better next year than we've been in a long time," com­ mented junior Jay Brinson. With 6 return­ ing juniors and a good recruiting class, the team should be a force to be reckoned with next year. The team planned to carry on their progress as a team and make a strong show­ ing in next year's Eastern Conference Tournament. With able leadership and a talented crop of underclassmen, the Spider water polo team hoped to succeed in the years to come.

9-26 9-27 10-3 10-4 10-10 10-11 10-14 10-16 10-31 11-1

12-11 Record

UR 18 John Hopkins 11 UR 21 Hampden-Sydney 10 UR 10 Washington & Lee 11 UR 16 George Washington 8 UR9 Army 13 UR 10 St. Francis 2 UR 10 Bucknell 9 UR 16 Washington & Lee 10 UR 26 UVA 7 UR 16 Hampden-Sydney 7 UR 14 Washington & Lee 13 UR 14 Dayton 13 UR 7 Arkansas 12 UR 7 Brown 11 UR 5 Massachusetts 9 UR 4 Army 9 UR 6 Bucknell 10 UR 16 Hampden-Sydney 7 UR 6 Washington & Lee 8 UR 7 Washington & Lee 8 UR 11 Dayton 13 UR 23 Hampden-Sydney 9 UR 8 Arkansas 3

- '

Come and get it. Sophomore Jaime Cooke pushed away to elude his opponent's defense.

206 Sports

Water Polo Senior Ed Noonan scanned the pool for the opportunity for a clear shot to an unprotected teammate.

Is there anybody there? Hidden by the splash, freshman Adam Ward was swamped by a pair of Washington and Lee attackers.

Making a save. Back-up goalie Ted O'Brien came off the bench to contribute to Spider success.

First row: Brent Deet, Phil Kozera, Jed Kelly, Jamie Cooke Second row: Chris Nagle, Ted O'Brian, Dennis O'Connor, Jeremy Pine, Scott Jackson Third row: Shannon Gulgnon, Mike Chapman, Ed Noonan, Tim Selby, Jason Jacoby, Howard Haggerty Fourth row: Jay Brinson, Adam Ward, David Seeker, Josh Blagg, Rod Bell, Will Thomas

Sports 207

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Mixing Music and Motion "The number two-ranked team in the entire nation"

If you ever wanted to see strength in action, you only needed to take a short trip to Keller Hall's Crenshaw Pool. Al­ most seven days a week, you could find the synchronized swimming team gearing up for their next meet. The team, which prac­ ticed about 10 hours per week, was ranked third in the nation behind Stanford and Ohio State universities. I n the final synchro match, Richmond finished second to Ohio State by only three points, and showed their fierce competitiveness and enthusiam by performing a dazzling show. The team was coached by Peg Hogan and consisted of a strong roster of excellent swimmers, including seniors Shannon Hynes, Kim Brown, Gretchen Witte and Colleen Quigg. With the power­ ful, polished talent of the A team and the slick, choreographed moves of the B team, the 16 swimmers had the ability and stylis­ tic flair to consistently outswim their oppo­ nents. This year marked synchro's final year in Crenshaw Pool, which will be re­ moved during renovations to Keller Hall. Junior synchro member Jen Moughaiian reflected, "Crenshaw is like home- we'll definitely miss it." Despite the imminent loss of their aquatic home, team morale was high. Freshman Tara Miller commented: "We are all one big happy family!" The team credited much of its spirit to captain Shan­ non Hynes, who was a strong leader and a good friend to the team. In March, the team raised enough money to travel to Florida and compete in the Collegiate Nationals, where they place second in the nation to Ohio State. Spider synchro continued to move forward, and hopefully their strength and style would lead them to number one. Showing perfect form. The synchro team made a splash in its home meet against Ohio State, losing by a mere three points.

208 Sports

11-7 Richmond Invitational 11-21 Octopi I nvitational 12-4 Christmas Show 1-16 VA Senior meet 1-29 Longwood 2-7 Rutgers, U. Penn 2-13 Collegiate Assoc. 2-19 Ohio State 2-20 VA Senior champ. 2-27 Collegiate South 3-25 Collegiate Nationals 4-2 South Zone Champ.

Synchronized Swimming The team sold lollipops to raise enough money to attend the Collegiate Nationals in Florida. At Nationals, the team out-performed the acclaimed Stanford University.

Hands outstretched and faces full of emotion, the synchro members gave it their all to impress the judges.

Looking towards the stars. Synchro members gave stellar performances at their meet against top-ranked Ohio State University.

First row: Elisha Freifield, Meredith McCarthy, Katie Newhardt, Lyn Attebury, Tracy Dodson, Emily Wilson,Carrie Baumann Second row: Debbie Erholm, Kim Brown, Mary Szwejbka, Tara Miller, Gretchen Witte, Jennifer Moughalian, Shannon Hynes,Erin Kenny, Colleen Quigg, Peg Flogan, Jenny Burkholder

Sports 209

Dancing With Spirit "Letting their Spider spirit show through dance"

While halftime at a basketball game usually meant grabbing a hot dog and a soda, at the University of Richmond, it was not something to miss. For it was at this time that the Spiderettes came out and showed us what they had! To prepare for this much antici­ pated event, these lovely ladies practiced two evenings a week, as well as every Saturday morning. They made up their own dance routines, with a lot of help from Julia Althouse, the Spiderettes' choreogra­ pher. Julia, a junior at the University, was said to be a great asset to the team. Not only was she the choreographer, but also served as a captain, along with Sue Schneller and Gina Gray. They did their best to lead the squad into a great season. Although the Spiderettes could steal the stage, they sometimes had some help at halftime. The "Spidermen" were known to put on quite a show with the Spiderettes! Amy Wilborn, a sophomore Spiderette, explained why she got involved with the squad: "I danced in high school, and wanted to continue in college, and 1 just love to perform!" Although the Spiderettes them­ selves did not do any separate fundraising, they were always willing to help other organizations. They helped a few sororities with their philanthropies this year and con­ tinued to support various causes. The Spiderettes were very proud of their efforts, especially since all of the work that they put into performing was done entirely by stu­ dents. As long as the fans kept cheering, the Spiderettes continued to dance halftime away. One, singular sensation ... The Spiderettes formed a kick-line for the finale of their half-time show.

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210 Sports

Spiderettes The Spiderettes choreographed dances to music as varied as rap and rave for this year's basketball season.

Junior Kristine Sweet flashed her pom poms and her pearly whites at one of the Spiderette performances.

Spirited formations. The Spiderettes used their hands as well as their feet to express their Richmond spirit.

Front row: Betsy Thieleck, Cindy McDonald, Heather Scull, Gina Gray, Carmen Fifer, Jen Morris, Amy Wilborn, Elizabeth Joines Back row: Tara Laskowski, Jennifer Himes, Margaret Hamilton, Julia Althouse, Sabrina Starr, Suzanne Schneller, Lizanne Heinrich, Maria Matthews, Kristine Sweet

Sports 211

Out of the Ballpark "A year beyond any and all pre-season expectations."

1993 Baseball 22-14 Record (as of May 1) 3-1

UR 9 Holy Cross 1

3-2

UR X V irginia 2

3-6

UR 11 Alabama 5

3-7

UR 10 Alabama 4

3-8

UR 4 Alabama 17

3-9

UR 2 Furman 4

3-10 UR 7 Davidson 17 3-11 UR 10 Davidson 8

It looked like another successful year for the Spider men's baseball team. With ten games left in the season, the Spi­ ders' record stood at 22-14, with the CAA tournament looming ahead as a potential grand finale for the Spiders. Because of an unusually large number of rainouts, several key games had to be rescheduled, and some CAA matches were left unplayed. With a number of new contribu­ tors and an additional group of returning starters to count on, the baseball team had a lineup full of talent. Catcher Jason Gabrels, who also played on the football team, was a key additon to the team, as were fellow freshmen John Dorman, Sean Casey and Mike Walton. Casey lead the conference in hitting at one time during the season. Pitcher Jim Durick noted the strength of the Spider pitching roster. "We had a lot of depth," Durick pointed out, "and that will help us in the tournament." The pitching lineup included four returning players Benji Crise, Wayne Hoy and Dalton Maine, and was helped out by new contributors Bobby St.Pierre and Henry Ogden. Durick also commented on the strong team morale. The players worked well together, and quickly adapted to any changes. "I just kept reaching for the stars," Durick said.

3-18 UR 3 Hartford 2 3-18 UR 4 Hartford 3 3-19 UR 3 New Hamp. 4 3-20 UR 10 New Hamp.6 3-21 UR 12 Radford 4 3-21 UR I R adford 5 3-24 UR 8 VMI 2 3-25 UR 6 Pace 3 3-30 UR 6 Maryland I 3-31 UR 7 George Wash. 2 4-1

UR 4 VA Tech 9

4-2

UR 3 N.Eastern 12

4-3

UR 7 W ft M 3

4-3

U R I W &M 6

4-4

UR0W&M2

4-6

UR 0 Virginia 3

4-7

UR 5 George Wash. 3

4-8

UR 4 VCU 3

4-10 UR I ECU 2 4-10 UR 2 ECU 3 4-11 UR 4 ECU 8 4-14 UR5 VMI 2 4-15 UR 18 Liberty 16 4-17 UR9 0DU 7 4-17 UR 4 ODU6 4-18 UR I O DU 4 4-19 UR 11 UMBC 5

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Rounding the bases. Junior Jeff Dausch concentrated on giving the Spiders yet another run. Dausch was a key contributor to the Spider ball club this year.

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212 Sports

Line drive, center field.... Sophomore Scott Mealy gave it his best shot at the plate. The perfect stance. Freshman standout Sean Casey waited patiently to catch a ball at first base.

Baseball High-five. Sophomore Chris Piela gave junior Jeff Dausch a congratulatory slap when Dausch rounded the bases after hitting a home run.

Going, going....Senior Kevin McNamara made a spectacular catch as he stretched for a ball at third base.

Sports 213

Full of Raw Talent \

Winding up for the pitch. Pitcher Wayne Hoy hurled another strike for the Spiders. The Spiders depended on a strong pitching roster this year.

"Freshman faces bring strength and depth to team." As well as depending on a strong core of returning sophomores, juniors and seniors, the Spider baseball team had a number of freshman standouts this year. Profiled by the Richmond Times-Dispatch in April, freshmen Sean Casey, John Dorman and Mike Walton contributed heavily to the Spider's success this year. The three players were all power­ ful batters, with Casey's .382 batting aver­ age leading the team statistics. Walton, who came from local Midlothian High School, was next in line with his .355 aver­ age. The team also benefited from the strength of freshman pitcher Bobby St. Pierre, who turned down an offer to play professional baseball in order to attend the University of Richmond. Freshman weren't the only pow­ ers behind the Spider baseball team's suc­ cess this year. Juniors Mark Budzinzki and Jeff Dausch joined seniors Mark Foster, Kevin McNamara in playing almost every game this spring. Despite these powerful freshman performances, the Spiders suffered from inconsistency, and had trouble triumphing in league match-ups. With 10 games left and the CAA tournament waiting in the wings, the Spider baseball team's level of success had nowhere to go but up.

Outta here?What do you mean he was out? Head coach Ron Atkins vigorously argues a call with the umpire. •<

214 Sports

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Baseball Close, but no cigar! Senior Kevin McNamara thwarts an opponent's attempt to slide into third base and makes an out

With a look of determination, junior Dalton Maine lets loose with a pitch. He was one of many impressive Spider

for the Spiders.

pitchers this year.

First row: John Dorman, Kevin Brady, Frank Spina, Mike Walton, John Duffy, Sean Casey, Jay Adams, Ed Tober, Kenny Largess, Flenry Ogden, Brett Slepokura Second row: David Wise, Joe Brogan, Jef Dausch, Gerald Dorman, Chris Piela, Mark Budzinski, Jim Durick, Scott Mealey, Eric Klaus, Keith Brown, Sean Ryan, Adam Stearns, Bobby St. Pierre Third row: Ron Atkins, Eric Sugarman, Tom Scioscia, Andy Szarko, Kevin McNamara, Dalton Maine, Justin Spain, Wayne Hoy, Benji Krise, Mike Eydenberg, Burr Milliken. Wayne Smith, Mark McQueen

Sports 215

Making a Racquet "Walking away with first place in CAA competition"

The University of Richmond's men's tennis team began the season with high expectations. It went beyond these expectations by winning its second con­ secutive CAA title in mid-April. The first victims in the tourna­ ment, which was held at the University of Richmond, were the American University Eagles. The Spiders crushed the Eagles 60. With a 5-2 win over the William and Mary Tribe, the Spiders advanced to the championship round of the tournament. Here, singles players Ray Hindle, Dave Thornton, Hans Paino and Tom Clarke turned in impressive wins against their James Madison University counterparts. The doubles teams of Joe Clemente-Will Willis and Ray Hindle-Rob Goergen were also victorious for the Spiders. The Spiders made it through the season under the skilled leadership of Head Coach Steve Gerstenfeld, who was named CAA coach of the year in 1992. Gerstenfeld's leadership and the skill of 1992 CAA player of the year Tom Clarke helped to lead the Spiders to a successful 17-7 record.

Tennis 17-7 Record 1-30 2-10 2-13 2-27 2-28 2-28 3-6 3-10 3-12 3-14 3-17 3-20 3-23 3-27 3-27 3-31 4-3 4-8 4-10 4-12 4-12

at VCU at West Virginia at Virginia Tech at George Washington at Princeton at Penn at Davidson at Temple at St.John's at UNC Wilmington at N.C. State at Old Dominion at South Carolina East Carolina George Mason at William and Mary at Wake Forest Invitational Virginia Radford American Campbell

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The skillfull UR doubles teams helped the Spiders immensely in their victory at the CAA conference championship.

Front row: Will Willis, Christian Brenckmann, Rob Goergan, David Thornton, Sean Byrne, Tom Clarke Back row: Steve Gerstenfeld, Joe Clemente, Ray Hindle, Kiko Gros, Mike Smith, Travis Miller, Hans Paino G'day mate....Aussie import Tom Clarke was a valuable asset to the Spider men's tennis team this year.

216 Sports

Men's Tennis Connecting with the ball. Senior Rob Goergen demonstrated an intersting backhand.

RICHMOND

Right back at you....Junior Joe Clemente showed off his powerful return shot.

Sports 217

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Never Give Up "Strength and dedication lead to second place"

The University of Richmond's women's tennis team ended the 1993 spring season in second place in the Colonial Ath­ letic Association. The CAA champion­ ship, held in Harrisonburg, Virginia, ended with the Spiders capturing 38 points, but losing to in-state rival William and Mary. Senior Pam Erickson reflected that she and her teammates "always knew that were still in there." The Spider women felt that the CAA title was in their reach until the last day. "Never give up" was the motto that the Spiders lived by this year, accord­ ing to Erickson. A new addition to this year's team was sophomore transfer Camille Walter, who arrived from Peace Community Col­ lege in Jamaica. Walter was paired with outstanding junior player Ashley Faherty to play number-two doubles in the NCAA championships in May. The women were victorious against every team in the region, with the exception of William and Mary. One of Richmond's sweetest victories was against the University of Virginia. 1993 marked coach Mark Wessel ink's fourth year at the helm of the women's tennis team. Erickson noted that the team had a very successful year, but admitted that Spring Break matches "killed the Spiders." The women were looking forward to many successful seasons to come.

Freshman Mary Beth Laing added experience and depth to this year's team, making an immediate impact on team performance.

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218 Sports

Women's Tennis 1993 2-4 2-6 2-27 3-9 3-12 3-13 3-19 3-20 3-23 3-25 3-27 3-28 3-31 4-3 4-6 4-10 4-13 4-15

Rolex National Indoor Maryland VATech South Florida Syracuse Rollins North Carolina Wake Forest JMU W&M Rutgers Boston George Wash. N.C. State ODU VCU Georgetown Virginia

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Women's Tennis Junior Ashley Faherty was one of the team's stongest and most consistent players this year. Sophomore transfer Camille Walter brought impressive credentials to women's tennis at UR, holding an I.T.F. ranking of 121.

Front row: Mary Beth Laing, Stephanie Lacovara, Kristen Butts, Dana Fleming Back row: Ashley Faherty, Pam Erickson, Mark Wesselink, Jennifer Stammen, Camille Walter Pushingittothelimit. Jun­ ior Stephanie Lacovara went down deep to make a shot.

Senior Jennifer Stammen was one of the Spider's top returning players for the 1992-93 season.

Sports 219

Hitting the Greens "High expectations went unfulfilled."

The University of Richmond men's golf team finished second in the spring CAA tournament, with a team score of 293. The golf team required a year­ long committment from its players, as the season stretched from the fall until the spring. Sophomore standout Steve Jamroz felt that the team "had high expec­ tations, but didn't fulfill them." He noted a problem with getting everyone on the team to play well at the same time, and admitted that there was some inconsistency on the team. Jamroz pointed out that there were times in their season when one member of the team was doing extremely well while another member was having some trouble. The team was lead by an impres­ sive starting lineup, including freshman Bryce Hamilton, junior Mike Griffith, and seniors Mike Dolan and Rhoads Hall. The team finished its fall season ranked seventh out of 21 teams in the Old Dominion/Sea­ scape Collegiate Invitational. Jamroz fin­ ished eleventh in the tournament. The team was coached by math professor Nat Withers, who spent countless hours helping his players succeed both on the course and in the classroom. The Spiders, who competed in the toughest district of the country, hoped to further their success throughout the spring season.

Golf 1993 2-15/16 New Orleans, LA 3-19/21 New Bern, NC 3-26/28 Greenville, SC 4-9/11 Wilson, NC 4-23/25 Charlottesville,VA 5-8/9 Charleston, SC 5-11/12 Durham, NC 5-19/21 Charlottesville,VA 6-2/5 Lexington, KY

Making progress every year. Senior Mil Dolan was a consistent scorer for the Sp ders.

Sophomore Steve Jamroz finished above 12th place in every event during the fall season. He also won the Virginia State Intercollegiate.

220 Sports

Front row: Steve Jamroz, Nate Reid, Mike Griffith, Mike Dolan, Nat Withers Back row: Rhoads Hall, Pat Galleher, Bryce Hamilton, Mark Tulli, Mark Alizzeo

Sports 221

Running To Victory "Individual efforts highlight men's and women's seasons."

The women's track team finished in fifth place in the CAA, with the men's track team coming in sixth place overall. The CAA championship meet and the spring season in general were highlighted by outstanding individual performances by members of each team. For the women, Aimee Tait set a school record in the triple jump this year, while teammates Ina Nicosia, Shelby Rhoads and Anderson Screws were all named female athletes of the week during the season. Nicosia won first place in the javelin toss in her first meet of the year, and turned in consistently good performances in the discus and shot put competitions. She won first place in the javelin at the CAA tournament in April, beating her nearest competitor by more than four feet. Rhoads was a consistent winner in the shot put andjavelin competition as well. Screws placed second in the 5,000 meter run in her first outing in the event. For the men, junior Scott Wenk broke his own school record at the CAA tournament, winning first place in the shot put with a throw of 52' 2.75". Scott Ward and Keith Owen were both named athletes of the week during the season. Owen placed consistently well in the 1,500 meter and the 5,000 meter run. while Ward did well in the 200 meter run and the relay races. Mike Vaughn also had a successful season in the javelin competition.

He flys through the air with the greatest of ease.... A Spider runner jumped feet-first over the hurdles.

222 Sports

Men's/Women's Track One, two, three, hurl.... Jeff Eubanks helped the Spiders' strength in shot put competition.

Front row: Chris Scott. Mark Esbenshade. Mike Cook. Scott Ward. Kyle Kennedy, Jeff McCann. Jeff Eubanks Back row: Mike Vaughn. Pete Murchie. Kevin Donnelly, Keith Scott. Mark Roper, Will Johnson, Valerie Schwarz, Rick Wagenaar

Touchdown! A Spider long jumper planted his feet firmly into the sand pit.

Front row: Vanessa Helsing, Shelby Rhoades, Christine Natale, Aimee Tait, Jenn Clair, Robin Gillis, Kim Scullard, Jenny Marasia. Katie Massa, Kim Fisher Back row: Ina Nicosia, Valerie Schwarz, Gretchen Heustis, Anderson Screws, Jill Stewart, Ellen Leoning, Christa Hearon, Bethany Rodgers, Sara Mentesana, Rick Wagenaar Freshman Shelby Rhoads gave many powerful performances for UR in the shot put competition this year.

Sports 223

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Disappointing Season "Plagued by inexperience but looking ahead."

The University of Richmond women's lacrosse team ended a season of disappointment with a first round loss in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament in April. The women were 3-10 overall, with a 1-6 record in CAA play. Richmond's first round match was scheduled to be played at Keller Hall Field, but rain and poor field conditions forced a change of location to the University of Richmond stadium. The Spiders lost to William and Mary 9-6 in the first round of play. Freshman Heather Gardner and jun­ ior Lynn Boliver each had goals in the game.

1993 Women's Lacrosse 3-10 Record 3-6 W & M 3-10 Penn State 3-13 Delaware 3-18 W & M 3-21 Towson State 3-25 ODU 3-27 Dartmouth 3-30 JMU 4-3 American 4-6 Virginia 4-8 Georgetown 4-10 UMBC 4-13 Loyola

The women's lacrosse team was very young this year, with only three se­ niors to look to for leadership. In their third year of play under head coach Lisa Wells, the Spider women faced traditional la­ crosse powerhouses such as Penn State, Dartmouth and the University of Virginia. Lynn Boliver and Amy Kingsberg were key offensive players for the Spiders, and Deb Scalise provided ex­ perience at midfield. Freshmen Heather Gardner and Erin Welsh were key additions for the Spiders this year, leading Richmond with 42 and 37 points, respectively. The team hoped that this year's strong freshman core would lead it to vic­ tory in the future.

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>7 ' f&n Talented freshman Erin Welsh fought her way away from an over/.ealous opponent's grip.

Taking off....Senior Deb Scalise made her way swiftly down the field during a hard-fought game this year.

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224 Sports

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First row: Amy Kingsberg, Deb Scalise. Wendy Hewitt Second row: Carolyne Doubman, Jacquie Stigall, Erin Welsh, Heather Gardner, Laura Mershon, Kathleen Walsh, Meredith Peters, Lynn Boliver Third row: Lisa Wells, Jen Allora, Heather Heitz, Meghan Wall, Emily Sullivan, Heather Dittman, Dara McNew, Jen Conner, Margaret Aherne, Carol Mohan

Women's Lacrosse

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Sports 225

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Strokes of Victory Brrring! The alarm clock rings loudly in your ear. It's five o'clock in the morning, and if you are a member of the University of Richmond crew team, your day begins now. After a quick shower and a hasty bite to eat, you're out on the James River with the rest of your teammates, exerting all of the force that you can muster to getyour boat to the finish line first. The 1992-93 crew team faced an al­ most impossible task- waking up at the crack of dawn from September through April. This year's team was anything but lethargic, how­ ever. The team members' energy and dedica­ tion lead them through an up and down season, with a number of strong victories along the way. By rowing their best, the crew team proved that practice does pay off.

1992-93 Crew Team Michele Haffner, Inga Clough, Jen Harris, D.J. Piccone, Pat O'Kane, Jackie Deitch, Shelly Wright, Emily Fall, Pete Uberroth, Gabriella Romano, Lauren Norton, Dave Tabor, Kevin Proudfoot, Vince Doherty, Chuck Alexander, Doug Blais, Jen Berbach, Derek Brand, Ryan Conway, Lauren Erera, Paul Schmidt, Brian Turner, Elizabeth Murphy, Karen Dyer, Jen Dick, Jen Schreckengaust, Dave Hirte

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226 Sports

Crew

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Yet another day of practice for the hard-working crew team. As the coxswain called out, the men pulled hard on their oars. Pull harder! Oblivious of the scenery around them, this boat sailed blissfully down the James River with some help from the strength of the crew team.

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Sports 221

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LAX Power Shows This year, the University of Rich足 mond men's lacrosse team practiced hard and played rough. With a strong core of under足 classmen and a good number of experienced seniors, the team overpowered many of its opponents. In one of the Spider's toughest games, against in-state rival Old Dominion University, the Richmond men came out vic足 torious. The Spiders learned how to combine a fierce competitive spirit with loyal team足 work to successfully come out on top. The season featured Richmond in games against area rivals East Carolina and the University of Virginia. The men hoped to continue their club's success in the future. This team member initiates a power play as he steals the ball away from the opposing team.

Blocking a strike from his opponent's stick, this player looks for an open man down field.

228 Sports

Men's Lacrosse

Richmond players close in to capture the ball while shutting out an Old Dominion defenseman. A contact sport? This Spider lunged ahead of the opposing player to get posession of the ball.

Sports 229

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Self-Defense Plus The martial arts club taught its members the finer points of self-defense training, as well as developing an interest in the many realms of martial arts. The sport required both strength and dedica­ tion, and appealed to both men and women on campus. Some of the club members in­ cluded Karen O'Donnell, Stacy Ostapko, Marie Kozak, Laurelyn Smith, Tony Ramkey, Paul Thebaud and Kevin Shanley. There was a growing interest in martial arts on campus this year. The club encouraged all students interested in learning more about martial arts to attend a practice. Going down....Tony Ramkey and Karen O'Donnell stood over their fallen comrade, Kevin Shanley.

Marie Kozak showed agility and concentration as she practiced a self-defense move in the Robin's Center.

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230 Sports

Martial Arts

Sophomore Paul Thebaud learned discipline, con­ trol. and how to fall gracefully in his martial arts training.

Some of the members of the martial arts club took time out from training to pose for a group picture.

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Sports 231

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Anyone for a Joust? The University of Richmond fencing club provided a chance for students and fac­ ulty to learn about fencing in an unpressured environment. The club competed in amateur tournaments around the state in which most other Virginia colleges were usually repre­ sented. The club was open to both men and women and in fact encouraged women to par­ ticipate in a sport which was often erroneously viewed as male dominated. This was the first year that the club competed in all three fencing weapons. It was also the first year that the club had a member place in the sabre competition. This was a growing organization which was building a permanent place for itself at the University of Richmond.

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En garde! A fencing club member, ready for attack, assumed an offensive position. Freshman Dillon Emerick pointed his weapon and dem­ onstrated his fencing finesse.

232 Sports

Fencing

Some members of the University of Richmond fencing club took time out from dueling to pose for a group picture. A fight to the finish? Two members of the fencing team engaged in a spirited duel.

Sports 233

Women's Club Soccer The women's soccer club had an ex足 tremely successful season, allowing a mini足 mum number of goals and coming out victori足 ous almost every time they hit the field. The team was coached by fellow University of Richmond student Brian Mueller, with help from Stu Danforth, who served as goalie coach. The players felt that their coaches were very dedicated to the team for the small amount of recognition they re足 ceived. The team practiced four times a week, for an hour and a half to two hours each time. The coaches were very impressed with the hard work and dedication they received from the team members. Law student Theresa Miguel lead the team at midfield, while sophomore Aynsley Bourne was credited with keeping the defense together. The women's club soccer team was scheduled to be the next women's team to gain varsity status.

Kelly Sweeney, Adrienne Hall, Rebecca Lassiter, Jen Dunlap, Aynsley Bourne, Marion McCauley

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234 Sports

Sports Candids Senior Nikki Anderson lead the Spider cheerleaders in a croud-pleasing cheer.

The correct grip makes all the difference! Sophomore Kevin Shanley was instructed on the proper form.

Powerful stroke. This Spider swimmer made his way swiftly down his lane toward a certain victory.

One, two, three strikes you're out! Freshman pitcher Bobby St. Pierre showed his potential as he struck out yet another batter.

Sports 235

A flying defense. Senior Andrey Espinoza leapt towards the ball to keep his opponent back.

Perfect pointers. The synchronized swimming team pointed their feet, not their hands, towards the heavens.

Taking a chance. Junior Mark Budzinski outwitted his opponent and made it into third base on a slide.

Get the rebound! Sophomore guard Becky Loos went up close with her opponent to A strong defense, particularly in the goalie box, was a key to the water polo team's success this year.

block a shot on the basket.

Taking over the reins.... Assistant Coach Bill Dooley was named head coach after Dick Tarrant's retirement this year.

Sophomore running back Uly Scott took it to the limit this year, racking up a record number of yards.

Fighting for dominance. Junior Heather Brown struggled for control of the ball with her Longwood College opponent.

238 Sports

Jamaica, mon....Sophomore transfer Camille Walters was a key addition to this Diving in head first. This Spider swimmer was poised for entry into the Robin's Center pool

year's women's tennis team.

Fore! Mike Dolan demonstrated the perfect golf swing. The golf team continued competition even after the school year was finished.

Taking a long shot. Senior Kenny Wood was an invaluable member of the men's basketball team this year.

Sports 239

240 lo11· School

A wise old owl lived in an oak; The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can't we be like that wise old bird? -"A Wise Old Owl"

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ScJioof'93

Dean Harbaugh poses with distin­ guished legal experts Chief Jus­ tice Carrico, Dean Erwin Griswold, Judge Robert N. Merhige, and Oliver Hill. The T.C. Williams School of Law hosted many important visitors during the 1992-1993 school year.

Victoria Barnes

Ileana Bascua

David Bernhardt

Jennifer Block

Nelse Blumeyer

Sharmaine Bradham

Elizabeth Byrd

242 Law School

John Byrum

Robert Cahill

Charles Billman

Christian Brashear

Mark Caldwell

Kelly Bishop

Ted Bruns

Andrew Carington

Mary Blair

Joseph Burnett

John Carroll

Exchanging legal tips. Judge Robert Merhige and

Jenley Carroll

JoJoCeballos

Chris Crowe

Amy Curtis

They didn't have this kind of food when I w as here! Law school alumni enjoyed many social

alumna Sara Redding Wilson had an intriguing conversation at a dinner hosted by the law school,

functions each year, including this one in the new courtyard in the fall.

Ms. Wilson was honored in the spring as one of UR's most distinguished alumni.

Heather Cinnamon

Anne Cushmac

A.G. Collins, III

James Cutts

Nancy Cook

H. David Cox

Jennifer David

Jonathan DeLoatche

Law School 243

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Itygtit of ftp-peat Raxa Desai

Donna DiDomenico

Karen Dise

Marie Diveley

Timothy Dorsey

David Duva

Richard Estevez

Heather Fairbank

Mudd Mock Trial In 1865 Dr. Samuel A. Mudd nursed John Wilkes Booth back to health when he arrived at Mudd's farm after injur­ ing his leg. An army court convicted Mudd of being a conspirator (after the fact) in Lincoln's murder, although Mudd claimed not to know who Booth was behind his disguise. Mudd received a life sentence, and no appeal process was available in those days. President Johnson pardoned Mudd after two years only for assisting fellow prisoners during an epidemic. Members of Mudd's family have been trying for over a century to clear their infamous ancestor's name by overturning the original decision. On February 12, 1993, the law school held a Special Court of Military Ap­ peal in the new mock courtroom to allow Mudd the appeal process he would have been give today. The court consisted of three prominent judges: Robinson O. Everett, Ed­ ward D. Re, Walter Thompson Cox, III. They "cleared" Mudd of all charges, with two justices stating that it was out of the Hunter Commission's jurisdiction and one stating that there was not enough evidence for the conviction. Renowned attorney F. Lee Bailey

argued the case on behalf of Mudd. Candida Ewing Staempfli Steel, the great-greatgranddaughter of the original attorney for Mudd, assisted Bailey. On the opposing side John Jay Douglass and John S. Jenkins acted as prosecutors for the United States. It was an impressive group of people to watch in action. T. C. Williams students also played a part in the trial, serving as clerks to the justices and both sides. Jason Easterly and Patrick Home acted as judicial clerks. Catherine Greer, W. Scott Magargee, and John Pendleton were "on brief" for the coun­ sel for the petitioner, Dr. Mudd. Bradford Jacob, Sarah Johnson, and Lisa Spickler served as law clerks for the prosecution. This trial took long hours of prepa­ ration for the clerks and members of the Legal Forum association. The Forum orga­ nized several presentations during the year to inform students about their future careers. While the overturning of Mudd's case had no legal ramifications, it presented to the stu­ dents a challenging method of using their newly acquired legal skills and a chance to watch men and women who have risen to the top of the legal profession.

Pausing for effect... F. Lee Bailey, attorney for Dr. Mudd, emphasizes one of his points to the court. All eyes were on Bailey as he successfully argued his case to the justices, who ruled in favor of the petitioners for appeal.

244 Law School

Pamela Finn

Molly Fontanesi

Michael Ford

Jonathan Frank

Lori Friedberg

Michael Friend

Daniel Gordon

Kieran Grennan

John Holloway

Matthew Geary

Kara Gibbon

James Gilbert

Rosemary Golden

Matthew Grey

Michael Guanzon

David Guisto

Sandra Flaley

Stephen Harper

Soge Johnson

Melanie Jones

Ashley Keesee

Mark Kilduff

H. Christian Kim

Elizabeth King

Law School 245

Eleni Kousoulis

Malini Ladappa

Thao La

Jessica Lacey

Linda Lambert

Timothy Lyden

Keri Markiewicz

Adam Marshall

Dancing the night away. T.C. Williams students enjoyed dancing to the sounds of boyOboy at Barrister's Ball. The dance was held at the Omni on April 2, 1993.

We're having a blast! These law school students paused in the middle of partying to grin for the camera. Although

Just one more picture! Law students loved hanging out

students worked long hours, they knew how to relax with

with their friends and dates at the Ball. The Student Bar Association hosted the event which was open to all law

friends on days off.

students and their dates.

Law School 247

Dfie Debate Continues Abortion Debate On April 14, 1993, two members of opposing sides of the abortion issue faced off to debate each other in the Moot Court room of the Law School. It was a heated afternoon but a worthwhile experience. Bill Baird represented the pro-choice side, while Rachel McNair defended the prolife side. Each of them brought over twenty years of experience working in organizations devoted to their cause. While few people could be per­ suaded to change their views, it was a good opportunity for the different facets of the de­ bate to be aired in public. The debate was informative for all who attended, helping them to get the facts straight on either side's posi­ tion. Legal Forum, an active organization within the Student Bar Association, organized the event. Legal Forum was responsible for There is a lot of information on this issue. Bill Baird showed a visitor to the debate articles from the newspaper on the abortion issue. Mr. Baird was knowledgeable and well-spo­ ken during the debate.

24H L aw School

bringing leaders within the legal community and experts on certain issues to lecture to and interact with the students. Legal Forum was not the only stu­ dent organization on campus. Law Review staff members wrote and edited student-sub­ mitted articles for the publication produced three times a year. They also worked with prominent public figures on a collection of essays concerning the Supreme Court. Moot Court Board members partici­ pate in tournaments both within the law school and competitions on a state and national level. Michael Ewing and Ellen Firshing won one of the competitions this year. Client Counseling and Negotiation Board hosted the annual Rob­ ert E. Merhige, Jr. National Environmental Negotiation Competition. Other organizations included the Law Student Division of the American Bar Association, The Black Law Student Associa­ tion, and the Public Interest Law Association.

Pausing in thought, Rachel McNair was an eloquent speaker during the debate. Ms. McNair was the president of Feminists for Life.

Michael Pisanro

Stephanie Ploszay

We have lots of information for you. Student organiza­ tions were always willing to talk about their organizations and their purposes.

Elizabeth Pollard

Karen Pratt

Julie Purvis

Thomas Ram

Law School 249

John Ramirez

Edward Rich

James Rigler

Maura Rogers

Charles Rhode

Nader Salehi

Erwin Sampson

Nelson Teague

Jubal Thompson

Let me make this one point. Justice Scalia listened to an eager law student as she

Joseph Saab

Shannon Taylor

250 Law School

expressed her views on the law.

Kevin Tiller

Kirsti Tobin

Gregory Tramontozzi

Justice Visits 1 Justice Scalia Speaks

Intently looking at his audience. Justice Scalia speaks from the podium. Scalia lectured on the U.S. Constitution and the importance of strict interpretation.

One of the impres­ sive speakers in the law school this year was Justice Antonin Scalia, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Scalia spoke on October 29, 1992 in the Moot Courtroom to about 200 people from the law school and community. Appointed by Ro­ nald Reagan in 1986, Scalia was considered a conservative intellectual on the court. He focused his speech on the U.S. Consti­ tution, which he believed should be interpreted to the

William Turner

Nancy VanLuyn

Tu-Quynh

John Webb

Michael Whitlow

Valerie Wickersham

letter. He also stated that the Bill of Rights was only an afterthought, and there­ fore current interpreters should not base judicial de­ cisions on it as much as they do now. Instead, Scalia as­ serted that the basis of the Constitution, that which was framed in the Constitu­ tional Convention, should be the strongest part of the document. Although the Moot Courtroom was crowded for the speech, about 100 people were able

Brian Wainger

David Wilson

to view the speech on closed circit television in the new classrooms. This innovation was only one of many additions to the law school made at the end of last year. All those who lis­ tened to Scalia's speech were impressed with his knowledge and style. Scalia originally declined to speak, but he accepted after persuasion by Dean Harbaugh. He complimented the school's leaders on the renovations and the new innovations.

David Walton

Steven Warner

Kerri Word

Mitchell Zemel

Law School 251

Once Upon A Ti me... End of the Rainbow Graduation 1993 Graduation 1993 was packed with both emotion and activity. Parents, family, and friends came to UR to watch the graduates pass into official adulthood. The weekend began with a Senior Celebration on Friday night. On Saturday night graduates and their families filled the campus with light at a Candlelight Ceremony around Boatwright Lake. During the ceremony graduating senior Lara Couturier spoke on her thoughts about graduation and the future. Everyone proceeded to one of many receptions and parties that night. Graduates arose early on Sunday, May 9, in order to attend Baccalaureate services in the Robins Center. Lisa Gray was the featured speaker at the service. While attendance was not required, many graduates used the time to reflect on their four years at UR.

Graduates were anxious for the weekend to be over, but they also knew they were going to miss UR.

252 Graduation

Commencement exercises, the moment everyone had been waiting for, began at 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Matt O'Conner was the student speaker at Commencement. A committee had selected the three student speakers for the weekend from the many students who had submitted speeches, Author and journalist Thomas Wolfe was the invited Commencement speaker. Mr. Wolfe was best known for his book Bonfire of the Vanities, and he was a master of "new journalism." The weekend would not have been a success without the hard work of the student graduation committee, made up of members of all three colleges. Graduates were full of both smiles and tears as they crossed the stage to receive their diplomas,

The Class of 1993. Seniors enjoyed all of Commence­ ment, but they liked getting their diplomas best!

Throughout the weekend students and families listened to several speeches. Matt O'Conner was selected to be the student speaker at Commencement.

Mr. Tom Wolfe, Commencement speaker, received an honorary degree from President Morrill.

No more tuition payments! Parents, family, and friends tilled the stands of the Robins Center for Commencement. Families were included in all events of the weekend, including both UR-sponsored ones and parties with other graduates and their families.

Graduation 253

The excitement is contagious. Graduates were thrilled to fin足 ish with exams, papers, and studying. At least, until some went to graduate school.

A great deal of preparation went into Graduation 1993. A student committee from Westhampton College. Rich足 mond College, and the Busi足 ness School coordinated the events of the weekend, includ足 ing assisting with the actual Commencement exercise.

fTCTI

Ma

254 Graduation

The stage is set. On stage at Commencement the Presi­ dent. Provost. Rector, speakers, and honored guests waited for the graduates to get their diplomas. Several people received honorary degrees at graduation.

Giving advice about life to graduates, Tom Wolfe spoke to the audience as the featured graduation speaker. Mr. Wolfe was one in a long line of impressive graduation speakers over the past few years.

The end is almost here. Graduation 1993 meant the passing of another class into alumni status. This year's class left their mark on the school in a variety of ways, including raising money for a scholarship for a classmate who died sophomore year.

Pomp and circumstance. Faculty, graduating seniors, and speakers marched into the arena to the familiar tune. They were led by the presidents of the colleges, who acted as marshals.

M krA

Graduation 255

A Leader Visits Visitors to UR came not only from New Jersey, but from as far away as the former Soviet Union. Former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev spoke to University students, alumni, and community members on April 11, 1993. He offered his views on leadership in the political world, as well as offering encouragement for the develop­ ment of the Jepson School. Mr. and Mrs. Gorbachev arrived on Sunday afternoon to take pictures with leadership, Russian, and international stu­ dents, as well as to receive gifts. They also attended a press conference and a dinner at Dr. Morrill's home. The moment everyone had been waiting for finally came at 7:30 that night, when Gorbachev arrived in the Robins Center to thundering applause and a stand­ ing ovation. In the middle of his introduc­ tion, a man calling himself Theodore Edwards walked out of the crowd and pro­ claimed himself on a mission from Jesus. Security quickly escorted him out of the arena, but Gorbachev did not seem dis­ turbed. Although the speech was slow because of translation, Gorbachev made several noteworthy statements. For in­ stance, he said, "politics is the art of the possible." He also expressed the belief that if one has the potential for leadership, edu­ cation and training are helpful. Four students got the chance to ask questions to the former leader. A student and faculty committee chose their ques­ tions from those submitted by many stu­ dents. One student, Rebecca Jenkins, actu­ ally asked her question in Russian. Gorbachev declined to accept an honorary degree in leadership, citing that he would not accept any degrees from Virgnia schools. As was true with the Debate, bringing Gorbachev to campus required an immense amount of teamwork. The Speak­ ers Board and Jepson School, with help from the Richmond Forum, combined their energy and money to provide the speaking fee and necessary arrangements.

256 Closing

Accepting applause from the audience, Mikhail Gorbachev paused before taking his seat. Unfortunately not all students were able to get a ticket because of the demand from alumni and community members. Tickets did open up at the end, and students packed the floor and stands.

Deep in thought, Gorbachev listens intently to the intro­ ductory speech by Dr. Joanne Ciulla. He spoke without a prepared speech, espousing his views on leadership and politics. Iwonderhow he'll respond to this question? Junior Glenn Merten questioned Gorbachev about his opinion on the future of SDI.

Absorbing the words of the leader, these students listened to Gorbachev's speech. Stu­ dents sat primarily on the floor of the arena.

y

Closing 257

M

One Last Look During the 1992-93 year the world's stage came to the University of Richmond. Students just did not see events on the news, they saw the live show. Other occurences and people personally touched students, remind­ ing them that there was indeed a world outside the campus. While relaxing at home over the summer, students followed the 1992 Summer Oympics in Barcelona, Spain. Carl Lewis dazzled the crowds once again as he won two of the U.S.'s 108 medals. As always, the Olympics were filled with stories of both tri­ umph against the odds and defeat by fate. Another American idol to some, Billy Ray Cyrus hit the charts this year with his song "Achy Breaky Heart." Other popular singers included Mariah Carey, Garth Brooks, and En Vogue.

Just in case you forgot, we included one more picture of the Debate. Hosting one of the three presidential debates in the Robins Center gave students a close-up look at history in the making. Held like an old town meeting, the three candidates, George Bush, Ross Perot, and Bill Clinton faced questions from ordinary citizens. This unprecedented format got UR even more coverage than is usual, with UR's staff, faculty, and students often in the news. Even though no students asked ques­ tions during the Debate, some gained entrance into the fortress of an arena as volunteers or spectators. The school held a lottery to deter­ mine who would receive tickets, while the debate coordinators gave some tickets to dedi­ cated volunteers. The campus was turned upside down the week before the event, but the chance to give students live lessons about American politics was worth the inconvenience. In addi­ tion, the national publicity sent the University of Richmond into every home in the nation.

M

25# Closing

Hurricane Andrew hit south Florida and Louisiana in the fall, leaving behind 51 deaths and damage estimates at $20 billion in Florida and $2 billion in Louisiana. Called the country's most expensive natural disaster, the 54-hour rampage also left 180, 000 people homeless in Florida. Damage was still obvi­ ous when students headed for Spring Break. Man-made damage also cost lives and property on the other side of the country. In Los Angeles, riots erupted when the police­ men who beat Rodney King were found inno­ cent in a criminal trial. When it was over, 52 people had died and 18, 807 people had been arrested, leaving the nation to wrestle with issues of race relations police brutality, and urban life. In April, two of the four officers were convicted in a civil trial.

fop Ten Singles: September, 1992 End of the Road Baby-Baby-Baby Humpin' Around Stay November Rain Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough Jump Around Just Another Day The One She's Playing Hard To Get

Boyz II Men TLC Bobby Brown Shakespear's Sister Guns N' Roses Patty Smith House of Pain Jon Secada Elton John Hi-Five

Closing 259

One Last Look Civil war in the former Yugoslavia captured the attention of the world. Conflicts between republics, religions, political beliefs, and past histories raged on throughout the year. The United Nations attempted to nego­ tiate several cease fires to discuss peace, but none lasted for long. It became commonplace to hear of killing and destruction in towns we had never heard of two years ago. Trying to make sense of the whole situation was a common experi­ ences in any UR class dealing with Eastern Europe. Back in the United States, basketball legend Larry Bird retired after 13 years in the NBA. As a Boston Celtic Bird led his team to many victories with his brilliant passing, pin­ point shooting, and remarkable rebounding. Many UR fans grew up watching and idolizing Bird.

At noon on January 20, 1993, Wil­ liam Jefferson Clinton took the oath of office as President of the United States. The former governor of Arkansas, Clinton restored the presidency to the hands of the Democrats after twelve years of Republican rule. A1 Gore, former senator from Tennessee, was sworn in as Vice-President. Clinton's wife Hillary Rodham Clinton and his daughter Chelsea were with him on stage. Mrs. Clinton was a controversial figure herself for her outspokeness on some issues and her role in her husband's campaign. Their daughter became the youngest child of a president since Amy Carter. The relatively young age of both democratic candidates and the change they exemplified appealed to many. Some UR students traveled to D.C. to see the inauguration live. Young Democrats members were especially excited, because they had worked hard for the campaign on campus and in Virginia. In the mock election held on this traditionally conservative cam­ pus, the Democrats actually won. 260 Closing

Ross Perot surprised the nation when he announced his candidacy as an indepen足 dent, seeking a new kind of government. He spent millions of his fortune on the campaign, with volunteers in "United We Stand" gather足 ing support in each state. Although he quit the race in July, Perot returned in time for the debates in Octo足 ber. His running mate was James Stockdale, a highly decorated former Navy fighter and POW. The Texas billionaire received 19% ot the popular vote, ensuring himself a spot in political history. Just weeks before Clinton took of足 fice, outgoing president George Bush sent troops to Somalia. They were sent only as a security force to control factional fighting long enough for relief to reach the faminestricken people. Top Ten Fictional Paperback Bestsellers: September, 1992 The Firm A Time to Kill Night Over Water No Greater Love The Sum of All Fears The Novel The Cat Who Moved A Mountain Outer Banks Saint Maybe Needful Things

John Grisham John Grisham Ken Follett Danielle Steel Tom Clancy John Michener Lillian J. Braun Anne R. Siddons Anne Tyler Stephen King

Photos and information provided by RM Associates, Inc.

Closing 261

1993 WEB Editors: Laura Yeatts, Trish Flatley, Marcy Greenberg, Beth Aucoin, Frederick Parce, Vicky Paul (advisor)

To my editors: I ca n not begin to thank you enough for all your hard work and long hours this year. Even though it hasn't always been easy, I th ink we've produced a great yearbook. Thank you for putting up with my moments of stress, changes, and last-minute assignments. This office has become a second home to us this year, and I kn ow you have considered moving in at times. Few people can devote a great deal of time to something without much appreciation or compensation, but I th ink the end result will be worth it. Freddie: Our token male! I k now it h asn't always been easy putting up with four females, but you handled it well. One of these days we might actually get all the supplies that you want in the photography room and a bigger staff! Beth: The only editor with a staff that lasted the whole year! Thank you for redrawing countless layouts when I changed my mind. At least I n ever asked you to work on the computer! Marcy: The one with all the men! Thank you for trekking over to the Athletic Office every week to check on those pictures one more time and for putting up with all those organization leaders. Trish: Masochist #2! I'll never forget our all-nighters, getting punchy at 9:00, and that Denny's run at 5:45 in the morning. Thank you for putting up with a lot of last-minute typing, caption writing, and slow printing. To my staff: No yearbook can be put together well without staff assistance, and we certainly could not have done it without you this year. One of my goals as editor was to increase the size of the staff, and I loved reaching that goal. Thank you for your willingness to do even the most boring jobs and your enthusiasm in the office. Staff: Kendra Austin, Ryan Jones, Jeannine Mandoline, Doug Stewart, Jackie Weichert, Jen Welsh, Jane Wolski, Diana Cichewicz, Stacy Jones, Jennifer Hill, Jennifer Berbach, Phil Rogers, Meredith Sanderlin, Brook Williamson, Kerrian Mross To Vicky: I k now that it was difficult to replace Scott, but I w ant you to know that I ap preciate your time, good advice, and willingness to learn all about yearbook. This has been a learning experience for both of us, and 1 am sure that next year will be a breeze now that we know what we're doing!

Past and future presidents, former communist lead­ ers, and famous writers and thinkers, all coming to a campus and meeting students: sounds like an ideal, fairy tale place to spend four years. But isn't college just classes, papers, and parties to forget about the classes? But the reality at the University of Richmond for the 1992-1993 school year included the fairy tale land of famous people in addition to the classes. From hosting one of the debates in October to bringing M ikhail Gorbachev to campus in April, UR took education to a new level. College is supposed to be about broadening one's horizons beyond books, whether textbooks or fairy tales. Those who made the experiences of 1992-1993 possible, achieved this aim for UR students. We decided on the theme, "Once Upon A Time," for a variety of reasons. We wanted to capture the beauty and fairy tale appearance of campus. Few people can attend a college where a lake glistens on a sunny day, where the campus is transformed by the colors of fall, and where the buildings have more towers than a medieval castle. In addition, college is also called an illusionary time in life, in which we are sheltered from the real world, almost in our own type of fairy tale. Finally, we wanted to make this yearbook look like our own fairy tale book, just like the antique story books of older times.

Colophon Volume 72 of the University of Richmond's WEB was printed by Herff Jones Printing and Publishing Division in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. COVER: The cover was designed by the 1993 WEB staff. It i s a full-color application with polymer lamination to a standard white lithox base.

ENDSHEETS: The endsheets were designed by the 1993 WEB staff with assistance from the Herff Jones plant. They are colortext with an application of spot color silver HJ 970. PAPER STOCK: Bordeaux 80 pound stock was used throughout the entire book. COLOR: 31 pages of 272 were printed in the four color process. HJ970 and HJ542 spot colors were used on page 1. and HJ930 and HJ 940 process colors were used on pages 65-80. TYPOGRAPHY: The body copy was 10 point Times, and the captions were 8 point Times. The headlines were printed in Bookman, Caxton Bold, New Century Schoolbook, Helvetica, Palatino, Avante Garde, Optima, and Zapf Chancery. PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits and organization/Greek pictures were taken by Candid Color Photography, Occoquan, Virginia. Color photos were developed by Bob's Cameras, Richmond, Virginia. Black and white photos were printed in-house. EXPENSES: 2800 copies of the 1993 WEB were paid for by an allocation from the student governments of Westhampton College. Richmond College, E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, and the T.C. Williams School of Law. Organizations, fraternities, sororities, and individual sitting fees constituted most of the remaining revenues. Publication date was set for August 9, 1993.

It is difficult for me to properly thank all the people outside the staff who deserve my gratitude for making this yearbook possible. These people recognized that a yearbook is a group production and that we needed support and time. To the student contributors: Thank you for helping us capture as much of this campus and its people as possible with your pictures: Carla Deluca, Matt Hahn, Amy Claffie, Jennifer Hill, Jennifer Berbach, Susan Oldham, Kim Yaissle, Grace Young, Jennifer Welsh, Darren Lewis, Rachel Wheeley, Sonja Bannerji, Anne Samuel, Jennifer Chiapetta, and many others who gave treasured pictures to us. A special thanks has to go to the Collegian staff, who let us borrow negatives to get just the right picture. To our photographers: We could not have done it without your helpful hints, willingness to spend long hours here, and your understanding when we needed pictures immediately. Thanks also to Bob's Cameras, whose staff put in extra effort to make sure we had the best enlargements and the fastest developing possible. To the faculty, administration, and staff: To Dr. Goldberg, who was always there to listen to me and calm me down. To Mr. Peterson, who sat through long meetings with me trying to rearrange the budget one more time. To Phil Stanton, thank you for the press releases and time spent with team pictures. To the staff at University Computing, who spent long hours trying to fix our ever-breaking computer. A special thank you goes to Randy Fitzgerald and his staff, who took time out during a very busy time to make sure that we could cover the Debate and the Gorbachev visit like the professional media. To all the people at Herff Jones: To Barb Hale and Kevin Schade, thank you for the long hours spent on the phone fixing proofs or dealing with the endless computer questions we had. To Mike Smith, our Herff Jones representative: Words can not express my thanks for all that you have done for me this year. Thank you for patiently answering my long lists of questions, for calming me down during the stress periods, and for giving me advice. At least we won't have three hour meetings next year, I h ope! On a personal note, thank you to my family, who supported me during the difficult times. To my friends, who made sure that I ha d a life outside of the office occasionally, and who listened to my complaints and celebrated with my successes. To my roommate, who put up with tons of phone calls and being woken up at 5:00 in the morning when I came home. To my professors, who understood when I h ad to juggle the priorities of school and yearbook. Many people have asked me why I willingly take on this responsibility, and especially why I want to do it again my senior year. I have been privileged as Editor-in-Chief to experience events in history close-up, and I know I will never forget them. Despite the stress and long nights, there is a special feeling of accomplishment and pride in producing a yearbook that is unlike anything I h ave ever experienced. There is a part of me that is in every yearbook, and that will endure long after I h ave graduated. Colophon 263

ml

Faculty/Staff Index A

Cosse, Thomas 36 Creamer, Kevin 21

Abrash, Samuel, 43 Allison, Scott 43 Anderson, Gene 45 Ashworth, Neil 36, 37

$ Babb, Harold 36 Bak, Joan 40 Barnett, Lewis III 47 Baroody, Barbara 41, 44 Beard, Jon 37 Becker, Richard 45 Bell, Robert 43 Bennett, David 47 Berry, Jane 43 Bettenhausen, Albert 36 Bird, Francis 37 Bishop, John 42 Blake, Holly 33 Blick, Kenneth 43 Blyer, Suzanne 33 Bogle, Emory 40 Bolt, Ernest 40 Bowen, Zeddie 31 Bradley-Cromey, Nancy 44 Braverman, David 33 Brown, Irby 40 Bunting, Suzanne 45 Burnett, Amy 37

C Cade, Tinina 45 Charlesworth, Arthur 47 Christner, Lee 41, 46 Ciucci, Robert 47 Clough, Stuart 43 Cohen, Alfred 45 Collins, Quita 33 Cook, Robert 37

264 Index

Gunlicks, Arthur 46 Gurney, Joan 41

3d

D Daleng, Myra 47 Dance, Daryl 40 Daniel, Harrison 40 Daros, John 33 Darrah, Phyllis 44 Davis, James 47 Davison, Michael 45 Dawson, Al 44 Dawson, Laila 44 DeSa, Rafael 42 Dean, David 36 Dickerson, Lynn 40 Dominey, Raymond 43, 137 Dorsey, David 45 Dunham, S heldon 44

ÂŁ Earl, John 37 Eastman, Norris 47 Edwards, Fayne 37 Emery, Herschell 42 Erb, J ames 45 Essid, Joseph 40 Evans, David 40

7

Farrell, Mary 42 Ferguson, Geraldine 42, 43 Foubert, John 33, 1 28 Francis, Ellie 43

Q

Gabara, Uliana 7 Giacalone, Robert 37 Gilfoyle, Gerald 43 Givens, Terryl 40 Goldberg, L eonard 30 Goldman, Emma 43, 1 37 Goldstein, Beth 33, 131 Gordon, John 40 Griffin, Barbara 40

Hall, Andrew 43 Hammer, Warren 47 Harwood, Patricia 24, 32, 33

Hashmi, Ghazala 40 Hayden, John 42 Hayes, Julie 44 Hill, Regenia 33 Hogan, Margaret 47 Hogan, Nancy 36 Hoke, Harry 47 Hoke, Katherine 47 Holmes, Christopher 47 Howell, Yvonne 44 Hoyt, Gail 37 Hubbard, John 47 Hutton, Stuart 43

3

Johnson, Charles 44 Jones, Phillip 37

7

Kandeh, Jimmy 46 Kanters, Rene 43 Kasongo, Kapanga 44 Kerckhove, Michael 47 King, Robert 36 Kingsley, Roni 42 Kinsley, Craig 43 Kirby, Catherine 45 Kozub, Frederick 43

L Lachowski, Joan 33 Lancaster, Carol 37 Larkin, Neil 44

Lascu, Dana 36 Lawrence, Dulce 44 Lee, Sharon 41 Leftwich, Francis 42 Lewellen, Ted 41 Li, Hong Gang 20, 21 Li, Wei Gang 20,21 Litteral, Lewis 37 Longmire, Carolyn 33 Loxterman, Alan 136 Lyons, Toya 43

M

Macallister, Joyce 40 MacDonald, Robert 44 Major, Wayne 43 Marshall, James 66, 79, 187 Mateer, Richard 32, 33, 46 Maurakis, Eugene 42 Maxwell, Littleton 41 McGoldrick, Kimmarie 37 McGowan, Robert 47 McGuire, Cynthia 33 McMurty, Josephine 40 Moelchert, Louis 31 Morrill, Richard 23, 30 Morris, Jean 32, 33 Muehlstein, Lisa 42 Myers, William 43

x.

Nail, Van 47 Nash, Stephen 40 Neff, Laurie 24, 133 Nelson, Robert 40 Newcomb, Andrew 43 Nicholson, Robert 37

o O'Sullivan, Timothy 47 Obi, Joseph 41 Outland, John 46

T

Palazzolo, Daniel 46 Pate, Donald 47 Patterson, Patricia 46 Perry, Katrina 44 Phillips, Robert 37 Pierce, Edgar 47 Poole, Clifton 36 Prince, Howard 11, 34

a

Quigg, Gerald 31

Radice, Gary 42 Raines, Patrick 37 Ravaux-Kirkpatrick, Francoise 44 Raymond, Bethany 33 Reiner, Maren 42 Rilling, John 40 Robbins, David 37 Rohaly, Kathleen 47 Rojas, Jose 44 Rose, John 37 Ross, William 47 Roush, John 31 Rubenstein, Ephraim 44 Rudolf, Homer 45 Russell, Anthony 40 Ryle, Martin 40

5 Sanborn, Robert 36, 37 Schmidt, Robert 37 Schmit, Steven 47 Schweikart, James 36, 37

Seaborn, James 43 Sessions, Robert 41 Shanabruch, William 42 Sholley, Barbara 43 Slaughter, Raymond 37 Smith, Margaret 44 Smith, Mary 42 Spalding, Kaye 40 Sternlicht, Ann Battle 37 Stevens, Jerry 37 Stewart, Henry 41 Stokes, Marion 47 Suzuki, Akira 44

T Taylor, Raymond 40 Taylor, Welford 40 Terry, Robert 44 Thornton, Gary 47 Toombs, MaryEllen 32, 33 Topham, Richard 43 Treadway, John 40 Tremaine, Louise 40 Trotamer, James 43

11 Utsey, Wallace 47

V W

Vineyard, Michael 43

Waller, Richard 44 Walsh, Raymond 47 Wang, Zheng 20, 21 Ward, Harry 40 Weisenberger, Terry 36 West, Ellis 46 Wharton, Carol 41 White, Daniel 47 Wight, Jonathan 37 Wilson, James 20, 21 Wimbush, Jonathan 43 Withers, Nathaniel 47

A

Student Index

Abell, Rebecca 100, 122, 131 Acker, Roger 1 00 Ackerman, Robert 1 00 Adkins, Laura 52 Adle, Melissa 52 Agnew, Lisa 52, 1 23, 1 32 Agnew, Michelle 52, 123 Aherne, Margaret 100 Aiello, Matthew 1 00 Albert, Elisabeth 100, 1 32 Aldredge, Sallie 100 Alexander, John 131 Alexander, Mark 1 28 Alford, Emily 1 29 Allen, Beth 100 Allen, F rank 1 0 0 Allen, Robert 1 00, 1 68 Almond, Kristen 1 00, 1 53 Andersen, Hans Chris­ tian 1 00 Anderson, Christopher 1 0 0

Anderson, Jeffrey 131 Anderson, Karen 1 29 Anderson, Nikki 52, 196, 1 97 Anderson, William 100 Angelicchio, Melissa 100 Antonius, Robert 52 Applegeet, Angela 100 Aprahamian, Lynn 1 0 0 Argamaso, Susanne 52, 1 36 Arndt, Jeffrey 1 00 Arruda, Thomas 1 0 0 Asay, Greg 52, 133 Ashby, Christopher 100, 1 33 Askin, John 52 Astley, Christopher 100 Atkins, Elizabeth 52 Atteberry, Lyn 1 0 0 Austin, Kendra 1 3 3 Averill, A my 1 0 0 , 1 3 3

(B Bacon, Kate 100,133 Bacorn, Tanya 100, 1 32

M A-r-A

Baedecker, Cheryl 52, 129 Baird, Lisa 100 Ba l l m a n , H i l l a r y 100, 130 Ballowe, Allen 52 Banerji, Sa nkar 5 3 , 123 Banerji, Sonia 123, 133 Banks, Brannon 100,

1 28 Banks, Omar 133 Barg, Courtney 100,

1 28 Barghaan, Dennis 100, 132, 133 Barker, Stephanie 101 Barna, Gregory 101 Barnett, Christopher 1 29 Bartlett, Philip 53 Bartollas, Kristin 53 Bartuska, E llen 1 0 1 Bashian, Amy 53 Basi le, Joseph 101 Bass, Craig 53 Batie, M elissa 1 3 3 Baumann, Buffy 53 Baumann, Carrie 1 3 1 Bayle, Aimee 53, 1 3 2 Beams, Matthew 53 Beck, Jason 101 Beeland, Kelly 101 Beers, J ennifer 101 Beiger, Todd 53 Bentley, James 53 Benton, Morgan 101 Berbach, Jennifer 1 9, 101, 132 Berbrich, Tracy 101 Bergen, David 53 Bergeron, Christopher 1 0 0

Berherthon, Gregory 53 Beringer, Charles 101 Berquist, Monica 53 Bertrand, Jennifer 53 Berwick, K irsten 101 Bettler, John 101 Betz, Brian 101, 1 2 8 Beucler, L aura 101 Beverly, T racy 53, 1 32 Biaett, Elizabeth 101 Bidinger, Kimberly 53 Biadell, J effrey 1 3 2 Biggs, Lisa 53 Bilik, Darrin 53

Billack, Blase 101 Bilotto, Andria 101 Birmingham,John 1 00, 131 Biscoff, Benjamin 133 Bjorkholm, Ellen 53 Blackwood, Clare 101 Blair, S e a n 1 0 1 Blais, Doug 101,1 33, 229 Blakeley, Baron 53 Blanchard, Kristen 132, 161 Blessing, Dawn 53 Bleszinski, Doug 53 Blydenburgh, Candace 53 Bobowski, James 101 Bochniak, Diane 53 Boddy, Christal 1 3 3 Bodnar, Robert 101 Bodnaruk, M ary 101 Bogan, Molly, 54 Bogan, Robin 54, 1 29 Boger, Elizabeth 54, 131 Boger, Wendy 54 Boland, Bridget 54 Boiling, Jon 1 0 1 Bond, Heather 131 Booker, Victoria 101 Boothe, Stacy 54 Borden, Sara 54 Boukalik, William 100 Boulden, Andrew 54 Bourne, Ansley 101, 129, 131 Bowen, Catherine 54 Bowen, Jennifer 1 0 2 Bower, K imberly 1 0 2 Bowers, Elizabeth 54 Bowers, Melissa 1 0 2 Boyle, Tracy 54 Bradford, E mily 1 0 0 Bradley, David 54, 1 29 Bradley, Kevin 100, 130 Bradley, Tammy 133 Brady, M eredith 102, 131 Bramley, Doug 131 Brand, D erek 1 0 2 Brander, Tracy 1 0 2 Brendle, Adria 1 02, 1 32 Brewbaker, Rogers 102 Brewer, Bruce 54 Briggs, Elizabeth 4 Brigman, Jennifer 54, 128, 136

Brock, Stanley 54 Brodbeck, M artin 1 2 8 Broderick, Mary Ellen 54 Broderick, Rosemary 1 0 2

Brogis, Lynn 54 Broglie, Lisa 1 36 Brooke, Ethel 54, 78 Brooks, Kelly 54 Brown, Dorothy 131 Brown, E lizabeth 1 0 2 Brown, H eather 102, 1 92 Brown, Jennifer 132, 137, 1 54 Brown, K eith 1 0 2 Brown, Kimberly 54 Broxton, K elly 1 0 2 Bruce, Wendy 1 0 2 Bryant, Elizabeth 1 0 2 Byrdie-Fields, Linda 102 Buckner, Elliott 54 Bunting, Tara 102, 1 32 Burke, Shawn 54 Bu r l i n g , A l l i s o n 102 Burnette, Samuel 55 Burnham, Jennifer 136 Burrell, Catherine 19 Burris, Al lison 102 Burton, Jason 1 0 2 Burton, P aula 1 0 2 Buston, Alice 55 Buttner, Heidi 55 Byrd, Julie 55 Byrd, Laura 55 Byrne, Sean 55, 10 2 Byrne, Sean 1 5, 69

C Cacciabaudo, Joseph 55 Cadigan, Jennifer 1 32 Calello, P atrick 1 3 1 Callahan, Megan 55 Campagna, Christopher 55 Campbell, Alexandra 1 0 2

Campbell, Jennifer 55 Canaras, Stephen 102, 1 32 Candioto, Sara 102 Canfield, Jeffrey 55 Cannon, David 55 Caputo, Paul 1 3 3 Carey, K imberly 133,

1 56 Carey, Michelle 56 Carl, J effrey 1 0 2 Carlson, Katherine 102, 132 Carpenter, Ward 103, 131, 132 Carter, Irrekka 56 Cascarino, Robert 103 Cassem, Richard 1 0 3 Cassidy, John 1 28 Cavanagh,Jason 56 Cawley, Justin 56 Cecil, Kristin 56 Cerow, Michael 56 Cesarano, Danielle 56 Chace, John 56 Chandler, Jason 56 Chang, Catherine 1 03 Charlton, Jenny 1 0 3 Chavez, Maria 1 29, 130 Cheatham, Earl 103 Chew, Gregory 1 03 Chewning, Laurie 19 Chiappetta, Jennifer 103 Chin, Michael 102, 128, 1 37 Chropuvka, Jennifer 56, 131 Chu, Kevin 56 Cizek, J o Ann 57 Claffie, Amy 57, 68, 74 Clark, Chad 103 Clark, Thomas 1 0 3 Clarke, Jennifer 52, 1 53 Clay, Catherine 103 Clayton, Caroline 1 3 2 Clem, J ennifer 1 0 3 Clifford, B rian 103 Clough, Marnie 57 Coffey, Christopher 103, 128 Colavita, David 1 30 Cole, Suzanne 1 0 3 Coles, Preston 121 Coles, Walter 131 Colgan, Denick 1 0 3 Colletti, John 57 Collins, Christopher 57 Collins, M ike 2 2 , 1 0 3 Collins, Nancy 57, 1 36 Collins, T erri 128 Collver, Julie 57, 68 Comegna, Timothy 57 Comerford, Pamela 103, 130, 131 Conklin, Melissa 21 Conner, Bradley 1 0 3 Conry, David 57 Conry, Scott 1 0 3

Constantine, Lara 57 Constantine, Thad 1 2 8 Contner, E lisha 1 0 3 Coogan, Bernadette 136, 1 57 Coogan, Meredith 57,

128 Cook, Jonathan 57 Corcoran, W illiam 103 Corden, E rin 1 0 3 Corkern, M att 103, 128, 1 33 Cornwell, Matthew 57 Corry, Ki mberly 103 Cortez, Daniella 57 Corvera, Joseph 57, 130 Cosenza, Christopher 52 Cosse, Alexis 52 Couden, Erika 1 0 4 Coulbourn, Daniel 57 Couturier, Lara 57 Covino, Noreen 25 Cowlishaw, Leigh 75, 104 Craig, S eth 103 Crawford, David 57 Crimmins, Vincent 57 Croce, Daniella 58 Cromwell, Jenny 1 04, 130, 1 32 Crooker, Joseph 58 Cross, Amy 58 Crowe, Kathleen 1 0 4 Crowe, Sheila 58 Culp, Anna 1 04, 1 29 Culpepper, John 58 Cummings, Kelly 104, 130 Custis, Anne 58 Cuthbertson, Bryn 104 Cuthbertson, James 58 Czika, Gregory 104, 128, 132, 133

Daddario, John 58 Daglio, Michael 58 Dailey, Joyce 104 Daly, Andrea 1 04, 1 31 Daly, B rian 1 0 4 Damiani, Marylisa 10 Damkilde, A llan 1 0 4 Dangelo, Michael 104,

1 28 Daniels, Ruth 1 32 Dausch, Jeff 1 0 4 Davenhall, Jeff 1 0 4 David, Jean 1 04, 1 33 Davis, Ben 58 Dawson, Matthew 132 DeAgazio, Julie 104,

1 32 Decou, David 58 Define, Robert 1 0 4 DeFrancesza, Nicole 104 DeFries, David 1 29 Deitch, Jacqueline 58 Delaney, Timothy 1 0 4 Delea, M olly 131, 1 3 2 Delfoe, Jennifer 58 Dellamora, Amy 104, 131 Dellaripa, Michele 130 Deluca, Carla 58, 73 Demille, Randy 1 33 DeMola, G abriel 1 2 8 Depew, Kerry 58, 76, 1 28 Deroco, Christopher 58 Derylo, Jaroslaw 7 Desal, Dimple 1 0 4 Desarno, Matthew 131 Desioge, Rebecca 132 deSouza,Jose 104 DeSoye, Claire 1 0 4 Devilbiss, Katherine 1 32 Devine, Catherine 104 Devine, Erin 1 0 4 Dicharia, Melissa 19 Dickinson, E nders 1 0 4 Didomenico, Ralph 1 0 5 Dillard, L e e 1 0 5 Dimond, James 105 DiNicola, William 58 Dion, Steve 58 Dobson, Jennifer 58 Domurat, Erin 58 Donahue, Katie 131 Donnell, Megan 105, 1 32 Donnelly, Kevin 133 Dononhue, Christa 105, 1 32 Doran, Jill 105, 132 Dorio, Kenneth 1 05 Dorsey, Beth 1 30 Dorward, Kenneth 1 05 Douglas, Laura 1 0 5 Downs, Jennifer 1 3 3 Dreher, A darryl 1 3 3 Drewniak, Tonya 1 3 0 Duangrat, Edward 58 Duba, Johan 105 Dube, Phil 1 2 8 Dubik, K eith 1 0 5 Dubois, G abrielle 1 3 1 Dumas, Anne 58 Duncan, Amy 10 5 Duncan, Leslie 131, 1 32 Dunham, Elizabeth 58 Dunlap, Lisa 1 30 Dyer, D ustin 1 0 5

ÂŁ Early, Marion 129 Earnest, Scott 1 28 Eastman, Stefanie 1 30 Ebert, Meredith 1 0 5 Eckman, Kathy Ann 136 Eden, Gregory 1 0 5 Edwards, Heather 1 3 3 Edwards, James 1 0 5 Eggleston, James 105 Egloff, Andrew 1 05 Ehrensing, S ara 1 0 5 Ehrenzeller, Nikki 105 Eicher, M ichele 1 0 5 Eide, David 131 Elliott, C hristopher 1 3 2 Ellison, Stephanie 1 0 5 , 1 3 2 Endom, Katherine 105, 1 3 0 English, C arolyn 1 0 5 Ensz, Lisa 131 Erena, Lauren 1 0 5 Erholm, D eborah 1 0 5 Espinoza, Andrey 75, 1 1 9 Eubanks, Jeff 1 0 5 Evanchik, Allyson 1 30 Everett, Robert 1 0 5 Ewing, Pamela 1 0 5 Eydenberg, Michael 1 0 5

7

Falcon, Katharine 105 Faletti, Elissa 79 Fallon, M ichele 1 0 6 Farkas, David 60 Farrell, A nd re w 1 0 6 Fazzari, Kevin 1 0 6 Feely, Scott 1 0 6 Feldner, Randall 1 29 Fell, B rian 1 0 6 Ferguson, Christine 1 0 6 Fernandez-Olano, Jose 1 0 6 Fifer, Carmen 1 0 6 , 1 3 2 Finarelli, A n t h o n y 1 0 6 Fischetti, Deana 1 06 Fisher, Je nnifer 1 0 6 Fisk, C aroline 1 0 6 Fitzgerald, K atherine 1 2 9 Fitzmorris, Megan 20 Flatley, T rish 106, 128, 144, 145, 262 Fleming, C hris 6 0 , 1 9 9 Flora, Todd 6 0 , 7 8 , 1 3 1 Flory, Ashley 60, 70 Flory, M ark 1 0 6 Floyd, Cathy 60, 1 33 Fogarty, Elisabeth 60 Foley, Amy 60 Foley, Charles 60 Foley, Scott 60 Ford, Lisa 1 0 6

M

Foster, Archibald 60, 1 37 Foster, M ark 6 0 , 1 3 7 Fowler, Amy 60 Foy, Randy 131 Frain, John 1 06 France, A pril 1 0 6 Francis, S helley 1 0 6 , 1 3 3 Franger, Allison 1 06 Frank, Jean 6 1 , 1 32 Frank, Lisa 1 06, 1 30 Freeberry, Am y 131 Freeeman, Kristen 130 Frey, Brendon 131 Frey, Timothy 22, 11 8 Friedrichs, Justin 61 Frisbie, K enneth 1 2 8 Fritchley, Brian 131

Q

Gabler, Susan

106

Gahagan, James 106 Gaines, Rhonda 106, 1 3 2 Gallagher, James 61 Gallagher, Kathleen 1 0 6 , Gardiner, Kathy 61 Garrett, Stacy 1 3 3 Garver, L isa 1 0 6 Gassman, Elizabeth 61, Gatchel, Blair 61 Gates, Jennifer 61, 1 3 2 Gatti, Kristina 1 0 6 Gay, Allison 1 06, 1 33 Gay, K ristie 1 0 6 Gaynor, Megan 61 Giesel, Justin 1 0 7 Gendron, Laura 1 0 7 Ghegan, Carrie 61 Giancola, Jennifer 1 0 7 Gibbons, Robert 1 28 Gibson, Carol 61 Gibson, Gordon 1 0 7 Giesler, Greg 61 Gill, Bill 1 3 3 Gillespie, Chad 1 0 7 Gillis, R obin 107 Gilson, M eredith 6 1 , 1 37 Glago, Mark 61 Gleason, Elizabeth 61 Glenister, Kathy 61 Glogorski, Michael 61 Goergen, Robert 61 Gohike, Janet 1 0 7 Gold, Elizabeth 61 Goldenberg, llene 1 07 Goldman, Mike 131 Gomez, Jennifer 131 Gonzalez, Claudia 1 0 7 Gorman, Christopher 1 0 7 Gottel, Scott 1 07, 1 29 Gotzis, Anthony 6 1 , 1 2 8 , Graff, W illiam 107 Graham, Amanda 61, 7 8 Graham, L esley 107, 1 30 Grant, Bradford 61 26S Index

Grant, Matthew 1 07 Gratton, Kara 1 0 7 Gratton, S hana 1 07 Graves, Amanda 131 Gray, Alan 11 9 Gray, Lisa 6 1 , 1 3 3 Green, Kimberly 61 Green, Mequel 61 Greenbery, Marcy 107, 262 Greer, Carlton 129, 131 Greer, J ennifer 1 0 7 Greskovich, K atherine 107, Grieshaber, Traci Griffin, D onna 1 0 7 , 1 3 3 Griffith, Arian 1 07 Griffith, M ichael 107 Grimes, Gordon 1 0 7 Gross, J ennifer 131 Guebert, Jennyfer 107, 1 30 Guenard, Brian 62 Gula, Megan 6 2 , 1 2 8 , 131

Haden, Sarabeth 131 Hagen, Jennifer 1 0 7 Hagen, Tanya 107 Hahn, Matthew 62 Hain, J ennifer 1 0 7 Hall, Adrienne 1 29 Hall, J effrey 1 0 7 Hall, Theodosi a 1 0 7 Hall-Sizemore, Alice 130 Hamann, Kathryn 108 Hamel, Max 1 0 8 Hamenstein, Wayne 108 Hamilton, Margaret 1 0 8

Hamlin, Kay 108 Ha m p t o n , M e l i s s a 1 0 8 , 1 29 Hance, Deborah 62, 129 Hansen, Carter 62 Hanson, Matthew 108 Harding, Samuel 1 0 8 Harrel, Lisa 11 8 Harrington, Susan 62 Harris, Bradford 1 28, 131 Harris, Elizabeth 131 Harris, Ja mes 1 0 8 Harris, Je nnifer 131 Harrison, Kevin 62 Hart, A ngela 62 Hartnett, Jennifer 62 Hasten, Dana 62, 79 Hatfield, Joseph 62 Hawkins, Anna 131 Hazelton, Jennifer 62,

128 Healy, Brian

108

Hearon, Crista 108 Heffron, Aaron 24, 108, 132, 136 Heinrich, Elizabeth 62 Heinrichs, Kris 108 Heitz, Heather 1 29 Helsing, Vanessa 108, 130 Henderson, Michael 22 Hendricks, Jennifer

62 Henry, Matthew 108, 129 Hering, David 62, 1 33 Herlocker, Caryn 62 Herlong, Laura 62 Hershey, M elanie 1 0 8 Hess, Christopher 1 0 8 Hessmer, Jennifer 108, 129, 131 Hettrick, Alison 25 Hewitt, Wendy 62 Hicks, Leigh 1 0 8 Hildreth, John 62 Hill, B ra dle y 1 0 8 Hill, Je n nif er 108, 262 Hill, Kathryn 108, 130 Hill, S u s a n n a h 1 0 8 Hill, Virginia 24, 108, 1 53 Hillegass, Kimberley 108, 153 Hillier, Colson 62 Himes, Jennifer 62,

21 1 Hinman, Brooke 131 Hirschman, Kristin 63 Hoag, Michael 63 Hoag, Jennifer 1 2 9 Hobson, Helen 108 Hodges, Michael 108, 199 Hoey, Alice 108 Holleman, Emily 63 Holt, Ivan 1 0 8 Holtkamp, Mark 63 Holzmacher, Scott 63 Hooker, Patricia 109, 133 Hooper, Kathryn 1 09 Hope, Jaime 132 Horan, Kerry 63 Horan, Kimberly 63 Home, Robert 109 Hornung, Susan 63 Horton, Robert 1 0 9 Hove, Erica 1 3 2 Howell, Erica 63 Hoy, Wayne 1 09 Hozik, Susan 1 0 9 Hubbard, C heryl 1 0 9 Hubbard, John 63 Hubbard, Sara 63 Hudson, Matthew 128 Hudtloff, Byron 1 09

Huffman, Mary 109 Hull, J as o n 1 0 9 Humm, Jennifer 1 0 9 Hummer, J ennifer 1 0 9 Hunn, Andreas 64 Hunter, Paul 64 Hurley, B rian 109 Hutcherson, Laura 1 0 9 Hutton, Walter 64 Hydon, Robert 64 Hyldahl, Scott 1 31 Hynes, Shannon 64

I Ingalls, Carrie 64 In g r a h a m , C o n s t a n c e 1 2 9 Irwin, Bartholomew

3

64

Jablowmi, Haywood 109 Jackson, Laura 109 Jacobellis, Steven 1 0 9 Jacoby,Jason 10 9 Jakubchak, Derrick 64 James, Tara 1 0 9 Jamieson, Sonia 64 Jane, Laura 64 Jarman, G erald 132, 199 Jarvis, Gerald 132, 199 Jarvis, Scott 109 Ji m e n e z , C h r i s t i n e 1 0 9 Jochem, Julia 64 Johnson, Eric R. 64, 133 Johnson, Eric W. 64 Johnson, Erica 1 3 3 Johnson, Karen 109, 1 32 Johnson, Kimberly 64, 73, 79, 129 Johnson, Pamela 64 Johnson, William 64 Joines, E lizabeth 41, 109 Jolley, Lara 109 Jones, Brian 1 0 9 , 1 31 Jones, Camisha 13 3 Jones, Katina 109, 1 3 3 Jones, Kevin 109, 133, 136 Jones, Patience 1 33 Jones, Ryan 109 Jones, Shannon 64, 1 36 Jones, Stacy 110,262 Jordan, M artha 1 1 0 Juban, E ric 1 1 0 Julias, M ary 1 3 1 Junge, Mara 1 1 0

K Kahler, Amy 25, 11 0, 1 50 Kaleta, Edward 110 Kannapell, Clay 64 Kanto, William 64 Karkosak, Rudolph 64 Karp, M elissa 1 3 2 Katsafanas, Lawrence 1 1 0

Kaufman, Christina 1 1 0

Kavanagh, Ruth 110 Kay, Gregory 11 0 Kazanjian, Stephern 110 Keenan, Timothy 64, 131 Keller, Linda 64 Kempton, Lara 1 1 0 Keniry, Tara 131 Kenna, Kimberly 64, 131 Kennedy, Kyle 64 Kent, Josephine 81 Key, James 81 Kilpatrick, Lora 73, 81 King, Mark 11 0 King, Michael 51 Kingsberg, Amy 81 Kingston, M ichelle 1 1 0 Kirchofer, S usan 8 1 ,

1 28 Kirk, Stacy 130 Klaiber, A m y 1 3 2 Klein, K ristin 110 Klein, S c o t t 1 1 0 Kleinschuster, Daniel 110 Kline, G eorge 81 Knight, Jeffrey 1 1 0 Knight, K ristin 1 1 0 Knight, Sarah 81 Knisely, M att 131 Knox, Hilary 68, 81 Koebel, Beverly 81 Koehler, Brad 11 0, 1 37 Kokie, Emily 133 Kolacy, Catherine 81 Kolb, Karen 81 Kosiorek, Amy 27, 81 Kowalski, Kevin 81 Kozak, Marie 81 Kozera, Philip 81 Kratt, Bridget 1 1 0 , 130, 1 33 Kreider, Timonthy 110 Kristiansen, Elisabeth 131 Kuczma, Christiana 81, 136 Kuhn, Leith 81 Kull, E mily 110

Kyle, Susan 81 Kyse, Julie 81

Lyons, Jennifer

83,

111

L Lacatell, Andrew 81 Lacovera, Stephanie 110, 131 Laffler, Robert 11 0 La ff o o n, Iris 8 1 , 1 3 0 Laing, Mary Beth 1 1 0 Lambie, Glenn 81 Lanasa, Michelle 11 0 Lane, Jennifer 82 Langley, Jean 111 Larose, Amy 82, 11 1 Larson, Krista 82 Lakowski, Tara 111 Lauro, Kim 82 Le, Tien 111, 1 3 2 Leach, John 82, 1 33 Leader, Dakota 111 Leath, Allison 26, 11 0, 131 Lecates, Lori 82 Lee, Antoine 133 Lee, John 132 Leete, Jennifer 82 Lenz, Ian 1 1 1 , 1 3 2 Leonard, Margaret 1 3 3 Leonard, Robert 111 Leonnig, Ellen 111 Lerbs, Kathy 111 Lesaffre, John 111 Lesher, Melissa 13 Lewis, Darren 11 9 Lewis, John 111 Lewis, Wallace 82 Lieberman, Justine 82 Lilly, Gregory 3, 22 Lim, Christopher 82 Lim, V incent 82 Lindell, Kari 82 Lindsey, Charles 83 Lione, M ark 1 1 1 Lipscomb, Chirstine 1 33 Lloyd, Jeff 83 Lock m a n , J e n n i f e r 1 1 1 Lockwood, Brent 131 Lockwood, Kristen 111 Logan, Heather 83 Lomicka, Stephen 83 London, Michael 111 Long, Ashley 83 Long, J oshua 111 Lopata, Stephanie 111 Lorenz, Diane 111 Lotz, John-Paul 83 Love, Christa 111 Lucas, Kenya 1 3 3 Luecke, Christina 1 1 1 Lundgren, David 1 3 2 Lynch, Michael 23, 74, 83, 128 Lynch, Rhonda 133

Maccaroni, Michael 83 MacFarland, Deborah

111 MacGregor, Stuart 111 Machin, Jason 11 9 Macinnes, Gail 83 Mackall, K arla 1 3 3 MacKenzie, Elizabeth 1 1 1 ,

12 8

Madden, Jerome 111 Madry, P amela 111, 129, 130, 131 Maglisceau, William 83, 128, 131, 1 36 Mahon, John 111 Maine, Dalton 111 Maloney, James 111,

128 Manchester, Sarah 83 Mancuso, Alissa 11 2 Mandoline, Jeannine 83 Manheimer, Krista 83 Maniscalco, Lycia 11 2 Mann, William 83 Manoogian, Michael 83 Marasia, Jennifer 83 Marquez, M ariella 1 2 9 Marriott, K enneth 1 3 1 Marrone, Matthew 11 2 Marshall, Je ffrey 131 Marshall, Jennifer 112, 1 33 Marshall, Meredith 83, 129 Marshall, Sarah 11 2 Martin, Kimberly 112, 132 Martin, Sean 11 2 Massa, Katie 21 Massarelli, Lynn 83 Massaro, Wendi 11 2 Massey, Jennifer 111, 131 Mastal, John 83 Masterson, Kathryn 112, 1 32 Mautone, Lawrence 83 Maxwell, Rebecca 1 1 2 , 132 Mayberry, William 83 Mayer, Traci 11 2 Mayzel, Michael 83 McCain, Carlos 1 3 3 McCall, Mindi 11 2 McCandless, Scott 83 McCann, Kevin 11 2 McCarthy, Emily 11 2 McCarty, Eric 11 2 McCaskill, M ark 131, 132 McClatchy, Daniel 11 2

McClellan, Jennifer 84 McClenahan, Jennifer 84 McClure, Julie 84 McCorkle, Mary 84 McCoy, Frederick 11 2 McCusker, Jennifer 1 32 McDermott, Michaela 1 1 2

McDonald, Cindy 79, 84 McEntire, Ann-Janette 21, 84 McGerald, Jennifer 27, 112 McHugh, Jeanine 11 2 McKeever, Brian 11 2 McKernan, Robyn 84, 1 32 McKinnish, Terra 84, 1 29 McLintock, David 11 2 McMahon, Mark 84 McMahon, Michael 84 McNally, T homas 84 McNamara, Kevin 84 McNamara, Kristen 84 McNamee, Bryce 11 2 McNeill, Jeffrey 84 McVeigh, Nichole 84 Mead, Daniel 11 2 Meagher, James 1 1 2 Mealey, Scott 11 2 Meckley, Jennifer 11 2 Mellinger, Pamela 84 Meloney, Kirk 84 Mentesana, Sarah 11 2 Merchant, Brandon 131 Mercurio, P aula 1 3 1 Mershon, Laura 11 3 Merski, Leigh 11 3, 1 32 Michelsen, Erik 11 3 Midgley, Elizabeth 11 3 Milam, Kirk 11 3 Miles, Kelly 11 3 Miley, Katherine 84 Millar, Lisa 84 Miller, A m y 8 4 , 1 3 7 Miller, Bridget 11 3 Miller, Kristen 11 3 Miller, Kyle 84 Miller, Rose 11 3 Miller, Stephanie 84 Miller, Victoria 84 Mina, Jennifer 11 3 Miscione, Melissa 84 Mitchell, D avid 131 Mitchell, Emily 85, 1 32 Mogelnicki, Meisha 85 Monaghan, Meghan 85 Monroe, James 113, 129, 133 Moore, Aimee-Jeanette Index 269

Moore, Donald 11 3 Moore, J aime 128, 131 Moore, Jeffrey 11 3 Moore, JoEllyn 11 3 Moore, Mary 1 1 3 Moore, Serena 24, 1 31 Morgan, Jill 85 Morrissey, Jean 85 Morrow, Michelle 85 Moser, Ryan 11 3 Moskow, Douglas 85 Mosley, Cheryl 85 Motts, Elizabeth 11 3 Muldowney, Brian 85 Mullen, Josephine 78, 85 Muller, Keith 86 Mullin, Kristin 11 3 Mummart, Jennifer 11 3 Munneke, Richard 11 3 Murphy, Elizabeth 11 3 Murphy, H eather 113, 132 Murphy, Mark 86 Murphy, Molly 11 3 Murphy, William 113 Murray, Allison 11 3 Musselman, Ann 13 2 Myers, K atherine 113, 1 32 Myers, Lindsy 1 32

*c

Nakhle, Ziad 11 3 Nancarrow, Alyson 11 3 Nancarrow, Tina 11 3 Natale, Lauren 1 1 4 Nayar, Ambuj 1 1 4 Naylor, JoAnne 1 30 Neales, Kristen 1 1 4 Nealy, Heather 1 1 4 Neary, E rin 1 1 4 Nelson, Michael 86 Nesmith, Robert 11 4 Netsel, K-Leigh 131 Newhart, Katherine 1 14 Newton, Boyd 86 Niedland, Peter 86 Nimchek, Michael 20 Nimmo, Rabin 86 Nishikawa, B obbie 1 1 4 Noble, Andrew 1 1 4 Nolan, Stephanie 27, 114, 131 Norris, Lauren 1 1 4 Noyes, Melanie 1 33 Nusse, Rebecca 11 4

O

O'Brien, Edward

270 Index

11 4

O'Connor, Dennis 86 O'Connor, Matthew 86 0'Donald,Todd 1 26 O'Donnell, Karen 11 4 O'Donnell, Steven 1 1 4 O'Kane, Daniel 86 O'Loughlin, Jennifer 27, 114 O'Neil, Christopher 1 14 O'Neill, Alison 114 O'Neill, C hristine 1 1 4 O'Reilly, S e a n 1 1 4 , 131 Ockey, Kimberly 114 Oehmig, Amy 86 Oldham, Susan 25, 11 4 Ols, Gretchen 1 1 4 Olsen, Andrew 8 6 , 1 2 9 Olsen, David 1 1 4 Olson, E rika 1 1 4 , 1 2 8 , 133 Onsi, Robert 86 Oon, Hazel 1 32 Orsi, P amela 8 6 , 1 2 9 Ostapko,Stacy 1 1 4 Oufnac, Jennifer 1 1 4 Owen, Keith 1 28 Oxenham, Jennifer 1 32

T

Paine, Rachel 114 Palmer, Lynn 86 Paolucci, Dora 86, 1 37 Parce, Freddie 11 5, 133 Parker, Jennifer 86 Parker, La randa 1 3 3 Parris, John 1 30 Parrish, An gela 1 1 4 Parrish, Christian 11 5 Parrott, Sandra 86 Patel, Alpa 86 Patterson, Kevin 11 5 Patterson, Scott 1 5, 115, 132 Paturzo, Philip 1 1 5 Payet, Margaret 11 5 Payne, Amy 11 5 Payne, Holly 11 5 Payne, Stephen 115 Pearce, John 86, 1 32, 133 Pearson, Honour 86 Peery, Jennifer 11 5 Pendley, Howard 86 Perkins, Brian 8 6 , 1 3 2 Perritt, Douglas 1 1 5, 133 Perry, Millie 86 Petersen, Shane 86 Petersen, Jill 87, 69, 1 29 Petrenas, Emily 87

Phillips, Heather 87, 131 Phillips, Kimberly 87 Phillips, Tracy 87 Phillips, Vernon 11 5 Phillips, Wendy 87 Phillips, William 1 1 5 Pickering, Donna 87 Pickert, John 11 5 Peila, Chris 11 5 Pili, Heather 87 Pin, Richard 11 5 Pisarra, Joyce 87, 132, 1 36 Plummer, Rebecca 11 5 Poffel, Samantha 11 5 Poindexter, Cynthia 11 5 Polhill, John 87 Polk, Thomas 11 5 Pollard, Kathleen 11 5 Popowich, Laurie 11 5 Porter, Roger 11 5 Potter, Eric 11 5 Poulos, Stephen 11 5, 1 32 Poulsen, Eric 11 5 Powers, Noel 1 29 Preston, Rachel 11 5 Price, Joseph 11 5 Price, Julie 87 Priolo, Susan 87 Prussack, James 1 28, 131 Pryor, Dennis 87 Pugh, Kristina 1 1 5 Purcer, Susan 87 Pyles, Ann 11 6

a

Qadir, S udana 1 33 Quigg, Coleen 87 Quinn, Stephen 87, 128, 131 Quirk, Shannon 131, 87

ÂŁ Radati, Wendy 11 6 Rafeh, Kinda 87 Rafferty, Michelle 25, 1 16

Rakocy, William 87 Ramos, Mario 11 6 Rappazzo, Sheila 87 Ratcliffe, Darren 1 3 3 , 87 Read, J onathan 87, 128 Reams, Lauren 131 Reategui, Renato 11 6 Reaves, Noelle 1 32 Rectenwald, Mike 11 6 Redding, Kevin 1 1 6 Redslob, Kyra 11 6

Reed, Charles 11 6 Reed, Michael 11 6 Reichardt, E ric 1 2 9 , 8 7 Reifenberger, Jennifer 1 1 6

Restino, Heather 11 6 Revere, Carlton 131 Reyes, Joseph 116 Rhudy, Je nnifer 131 Ribaudo, C harles 131,

116 Richardson, Jill 116 Rick, Michelle 11 6 Riggi, Tara 11 6 Rishel, St ephanie 1 3 2 , 1 33 Rodemann, Lisa 11 6 Rogers, Philip 11 6 Rolle, Tonia 1 33, 70 Romano, Gabriella 11 6 Roop, Jason 1 28, 116 Rose, Delbert 133 Rose, Kristen 131, 1 1 6 Rosenbaum, David 11 6 Rosseth, Lynn 1 30 Rotondi, Jean 11 6 Rouse, Charity 11 6 Rovnyak, D avid 1 3 7 Rowlands, Gregory 11 6, 132 Russell, Kathleen 11 6 Russotto, Elizabeth 129, 116

S Sabia, Morgan 1 31 Sage, Bryan 1 1 6 Saggar, Suraj 11 6 S a k k a b , Bill 1 2 8 , 1 1 7 Sale, Jonathan 11 7 Salmini, Kevin 11 7 Sanderlin, Meredith 13, 25, 1 17 Sanders, Alison 11 7 Sandukas, Melanie 11 7 Santelli, Raymond 11 7 Santoriello, Sa rah 1 1 7 Savage, Sarah 11 7 Sawyer, Keturah 1 7 Scarborough, Wendy 117, 132 Scharenberg, Tanya 11 7 Scheel, Gretchen 11 7 Schmidt, Karin 11 7 Schmidt, Paul 11 7 Schnauffer, Meagan 117 Schneider, Kerry 11 7 Schott, Cheryl 131, 117, 132 Schroeder, Amy 11 7 Schuchman, Dawn 128 Schultz, K ristine 1 3 0 , 11 7 Schulz, Christine 68,

Schutt, Kristen 11 7 Scott, Amy 1 36 Scott, Chris 11 7 Scott, Maury 11 7 Scott, Sarah 11 7 Scranton, Doug 117 Scull, H eather 1 1 7 Seba, James 1 28, 117 Sederberg, Karen 1 30, Segerdahl, Lisa 11 7 Semmer, Bl ythe 117, 1 32 Serban, Alec 1 28 Sesso, Johanna 11 7 Settle, Jennifer 11 7 Shanley, K evin 1 1 7 Shauf, Scott 1 32 Shaw, Angela 1 33, 11 7 Shegda,John 1 31 Shepard, Scott 25 Sheridan, Cherie 1 29 Sherman, Jim 11 7 Shivery, Suzanah 1 1 7 Shomo, Porter 1 3 2 Shope, Sherry 11 8 Shore, Tamara 11 8 Shugrue, Daniel 1 1 8 Silberbogen, Rebecca 1 1 8

Simmons, Jason 11 8 Simonson, Kelly 1 32 Simpson, Edward 1 33 Singleton, B randy 1 1 8 Singleton, Richard 11 8 Siva, S unitha 118, 1 3 2 Sledge, Laura 1 1 8 Smith, Amy A. 1 29 Smith, Barbara 11 8 Smith, Bryan 11 8 Smith, Carrie 1 28 Smith, E ric 1 1 8 Smith, Grattan 128 Smith, James 11 8 Smith, Laurelyn 11 8 Smith, M ichael 1 1 8 Smith, Sydney 23 Spain, Justin 11 8 Speck, Geoffrey 1 36 Spota, Thomas 1 33 Squire, Michelle 1 3 7 Stahl, Christine 11 8 Starr, Sabrina 11 8 Steinberg, Jennifer 118 Stevens, Lisa 119, 130 Stevens, Matthew 11 9 Stewart, Doug 118 Stewart, Jill 11 8 Stewart, Troy 133 Stigall, Andrea 11 9 Stimpson, John 119,

1 28 Stoddard, Jane 11 9, 1 29 Stollsteimer, Mark 11 9

Story, Brian 11 9 Stout, Shari 1 3 2 Stradley, Daniel 11 9 Strebel, Jennifer 11 9 Strong, Laura 26 Seuss, K ristin 1 3 2 Summers, S helly 131 Swanson, Christopher 119 Sweet, Kristine 11 9 Swenson, Aimee 11 9

T

Tabor, Dave 1 31 Tadler, Clayton 1 1 9 Tarquino, A drian 1 1 9 Tashian, David 11 9, 131 Tate, Jason 129 Ta y l o r , J u l i a n n e 1 1 9 Taylor, Megan 27 Taylor, S pencer 1 1 9 Taylor, T racy 119, 1 3 0 Test, K imberly 1 1 9 Thebaud, Paul 11 9 Theriault, Sean 1 5 Thomas, Gregory 11 9 Thomas, Kristina 37, 11 9 Thompson, Alan 119 Thompson, Paula 1 31 Thomson, Stacey 11 9, 130, 1 32 Thorell, Scott 1 30 Thorne, Erik 11 9 Thornton, Kevin 11 9 Thornton, Roseanne 119 Thrasher, T anya 119, 1 29 Tinker, Megan 70, 1 31 Todd, Amy 129, 131 Tolleson, Katie 1 1 9 Tornes, L isa 1 1 9 Torok, Amy 1 20 Townsend , Eric 1 2 0 Townsend, K ristin 1 2 0 Toy, Melissa 1 20, 1 33 Tozier, Scott 1 20 Tran, Kiki 1 3 2 Travis, Stacey 1 2 0 Treakle, S andra 1 3 0 Truitt, S arah 1 2 0 Tune, Thomas 66 Turner, Brian 1 3 3 Twardzik, Rachel 25 Twomey, Thomas 1 20 Tyler, Eric 1 2 0 Tylka, Wes 1 20 Tyson, Juletta 1 20, 133

11 Unice, John 1 28

V Valentine, David 120 VanDier, David 1 20 VanStone, Michael 1 20,

1 28

VanderHeijden, Vincent

1 20

VanHorn, Mark 1 20 Vasiliades, Anthia 1 32 Vest, Jennifer 131 Vickers, James 1 20 Vilardi, Mary 1 2 0 Visco, Anthony 1 20 Vondurfol, Louis 1 20 Voneiff, Liz 1 20, 1 29 Vuolo, Jeremy 1 28

'W

Waggett, Jeffrey 1 20, 1 32 Wajszczuk, Jeffrey 129, 1 30 Waldrop, Angela 1 20 Walker, A nne 132, 136, 137 Wall, Meghan 1 31 Wallace, K im 27, 120, 131 Wallace, Lee 1 20 Walter, C amille 1 3 3 Wann, Michael 1 20 Ward, S cott 1 20 Ward, Timothy 1 20 Warfield, Peter 1 2 8 , 1 20 Warner, Amy 1 30, 1 21 Wascom, Nicole 131, 121, 133 Washburn, Matthew 131 Washington, Robin 133 Watkins, Timothy 121 Watson, Wendy 1 32, 121 Weaver, Benjamin 128 Weber, Je nnifer 121 Weidman, Christine 121, 1 7 Wells, Mark 121 Welsh, Je nnifer 121, 1 23 Welsh, Kristie 123 Wenger, Ryan 121 Wengert, Laura 121 Werden, I an 121 West, Colleen 1 21 Wheeler, Janet 121 Wheeler, Li sa 121, 132, 133 Wheeley, Jennifer 121, 123, 132, 133 Wheeley, R achel 121,

123, 132, 1 33 Whipp l e , J e n n i f e r 1 2 1 Whit beck, K a t e 2 7 , 12 1 White, L aura 1 3 2 Whitehead, Catherine 121 Whitlock, Bessie 121 Wiecznski, D ina 132, 121 Wihnyk, Meredith 121 Wilborn, Amy 1 2 1 Wllkerson, Emily 121 Wilkins, Jennifer 1 2 9 Williams, Laura 1 2 1 , 1 32 Williams, Marcus 133 Williamson, Brook 121, 1 32 Willis, Gene 121 Wilson, Su san 121, 131 Winn, Eustace 66 Witte, Gretchen 66 Witter, A my 121 Wood, Elizabeth 1 29 Wood, India 1 2 1 Wood, Mary Holland 129, 131, 136 Wormold, K en 1 2 8 Wright, Ch arles 121 Wright, Crystal 121 Wright, K elly 1 2 9 Wright, V incent 121

y

Yaggy, David 1 28 Yaissle, Kim 24 Yang, Yvonne 121 Yazulla, L isa 121 Yeatts, Laura 25, 263, 121, 132, 144, 153, 262 Young, Grace 24, 121 Young, Jennifer 121 Young, Tracey 1 21 Yowell, Lacy 78 Yu, D aniel 121

Z Zahumeny, Carole Ann 1 32 Zambito, Michael 121 Zaranek, Lisa 1 30 Zehner, R obert 1 3 7 Zemon, Matt 121, 132 Ziemer, Al ison 129, 121 Zimmer, Michael 11 8 Zimmer, Scott 1 2 2

Index 271

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