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Faculty

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Sports

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Greek Life

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Title Page 1

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ROGRESS rench poet Joachim Du Bellay once wrote, 'That which stands firm is destroyed by time." With­ out even setting foot on this beautiful campus, anyone could sense that Richmond was not immobile but in a state of continual change. From their freshman to their senior year, students watched the addition and removal of buildings, rules, faculty members, and programs.

Throughout the years, since the establishment of the University in 1830, Richmond and Westhampton Colleges have progressed from segre­ gated schools to a unified institution. In keeping with the rapidly changing ideas of society, the campus has continually updated its curriculum and facilities, placing Richmond among the front­runners in mod­ ern technology and education.

By staying on top of all the innovations of the outside world, the University of Richmond showed that it did not fear change and would not be left behind the times. Student leaders, faculty, and administrators were always brainstorming new ideas to further enhance the enjoyment of each student's college career. Amidst all this change, there lay a noble and celebrated university which was, and forever will be, a Work in Progress. ­Diana Cichewicz & Krissie Gatti

2 Opening

on't let the noise bother you! Scaffolds, bricks and wood greeted students with the construction of The Cellar, the new social space on campus. ake­up director Ruth Salisbury instructs University Player Jonathan Sale '95 to soap his eyebrows. Tricks like this transformed actors into their characters.

o you want my last name first? Erin Mancuso '97 picked up her key in Gray Court lobby. Residence life staff worked hard to see that move in went smoothly.

love Playfair! Stephanie Saphos '98 paused to high five an OC on her way into the Robins Center Main Arena, where OC's and other campus groups helped freshmen mingle.

Opening J

yn Atteberry '96, Orientation Counselor,

joined a group of freshmen at Playfair.

Hie many people with different interests exemplified the diversity of the new class.

arah Gould '95 released her frisbee in an attempt to win Alpha Chi Omega's Frisbee Fling. Philanthropic events like this were held throughout the year.

4 Opening

hat will they do with that hole? Art professor Stephen Addiss supervised Eric Towsend '95 and Andy Vartabedian '96 as they dug a pit to fire pottery for class.

people

N THE MOVE

wr^ ow many times has someone asked you,

^fJWHat^ire you going to be when you grow up?" m Mm You answered the question and, although you may have changedyour course many times, you worked toward that goal. At the University of Richmond, you completed your next step.

People on campus worked hard to attain the goals they set for themselves. This process may have been through an on­campus job, a sports team, or via academic channels. Whatever the method, students and faculty did everything in their power to succeed.

Students also progressed in their personal­ ity and character developments. They changed between graduation from high school to the end of their freshman year, and also evolved and matured from freshman year to senior year. In the process, some of their friendships grew stronger, while others may have grown apart.

No matter what may have happened, whether this was one's first year or one's last, everything boiled down to progress. But progress is only made if there is a desire to strive for something better. The harder the University com­ munity works, the more progress it makes.

—Krissie Gatti Opening 5

­ building for —

TH E FUTURE TT * ho could walk

I

onto the University of

Richmond's usually picture­perfect campus this past MBF year without noticing all of the physical changes in

progress? From buildings to playing fields to techno­ logical advances, the campus was full of activity.

Students and faculty felt the impact of these changes while dealing with new traffic patterns, limited prac­ tice space, and new communication services.

Always striving to be better than previous years, the University saw new facilities arising such as the fine arts complex, the Commons social space, and the renovated tennis courts and field hockey field. The Robins Center received a much­needed expansion of weight room space, and the UR stadium downtown received a new grass surface.

Other changes not necessarily seen but defi­ nitely noticed were heightened scholastic require­ ments, such as mandatory Core courses for fresh­ men. The efficiency ofSpiderWeb call­in registration and the new voice­mail phone system was a welcome change from long arena lines and busy signals. De­ spite inconveniences, efforts to improve our presti­ gious university are what makes Richmond the top notch university that it is today.

—Diana Cichewicz

6 Opening

onstruction workers cause a cloud of dust.

Work continued on the new fine arts complex throughout the year, disturbing many Keller Hall residents. ork continues on The Cellar. This new social space, added to the Commons, created a place for students to meet, eat, and have fun.

ennis anyone? Several new courts were added to those already existing behind North Court. These courts were part of the sports renovations on campus.

stroturf on the field behind Keller Hall creates an all­weather practice field. This field*was u sed by field hockey, football, and soccer teams.

Opening 7

Who says work has to be done in the library? Re­ laxing on a bench near the fountain on Westhampton Green, Melanie Hershey, '96 soaked up some sun and some knowledge.

Students made the most of their time at Richmond, enjoying all the activities and facilities available here on campus.

Branching Out into the City Many students spent some of their time outside of the classroom doing voluntary community service. Access to projects was easily obtained through organizations such as Volunteer Action Council, Habitat for Humanity, and UR Century, which all worked together to benefit the community. The events sponsored by these groups did more than raise money­they also raised student awareness of those in need.

Jim Cama, '96, chairperson for VAC, stated, "VAC is an organization that not only coordinates community service opportunities but also brings awareness to this university about the issues that impact our lives. VAC is a group of students dedicated to making the world a better place for everyone."

A service organization new to campus this year was the RUPES, or Richmond Urban Partnership for Educational Success, program. Through sponsorship by RUPES, Richmond students such as Elizabeth MacKenzie, '96, became mentors to sixth graders at Mosby Middle School.

MacKenzie said, "Sefonia and I look forward to seeing each other every week, and I really enjoy the commitment that I h ave made."

Sororities and fraternities also got involved and sponsored a variety of philanthropies. Members raised money for causes such as the Heart Foundation, Sight Conservation Aid to the Blind, and the National Leukemia Society. Alpha Phi Omega, a co­ed service fraternity, was committed to community service and leadership among its members.

Many students not involved in community service organizations still found time to help on the their own.

Volunteering was extremely worthwhile and helped students find a goal in life. Helping others on campus and throughout the Richmond community gave students a great sense of accomplishment.

—Lyn Atteberry

10 Student Life

Let's figure it out together! Tad White, '96, worked with young students from the Richmond area as part of a Bonner Scholars program. Students from UR found that sharing their knowledge with city children was a wonderful and rewarding experience.

Privet! That means hi in Russian!

Brandy Singleton, '96, took a break from teaching to pose for a memorable moment with her students. As part of her study abroad program in Russia, Brandy taught English to Russian­ speaking children.

Sign on the dotted line! Theresa Canavan, '97, and Amy Lynn Harman, '97, explained the Partners in Learning & Understanding program to freshmen at the Community Service Fair. The fair provided students interested in community service information about campus activities.

Katie Wolf, '96, takes the opportunity to instill Spider spirit at an early age. As part of a Bonner Scholars program, monetary awards were given to students performing ten hours of community service each week. This program encouraged students to help out in the community.

Student Life 11

Let's hear it for my p artner! McEnroe cordially encouraged the crowd to cheer for his doubles partner, Sharon Dunsing, after their win in the match following the big duel. McEnroe and Dunsing defeated Connors and Brenda Hughes from Channel 8.

Any questions so far? Connors took a break during the match to wander over to the sideline and talk to his fans, who crowded into the Robins Center to see the match between the two tennis stars.

Tennis fans young and old came from Richmond and surrounding communities to see the match.

12 Student Life

Can I touch him? Surrounded by security guards and adoring fans, Connors made his way out of the Robins Center arena after the match and headed to a post­ match interview with local reporters. The well­publicized event was a thrill for all who witnessed it.

My racket is better than yours is! In the midst of product endorsements and publicity spots for television, Connors and McEnroe stopped to have a friendly discussion regarding the quality of their equipment. The two tennis greats argued quite often, but always in good spirit.

McEnroe/Connors Duel The fans erupted into cheers as two spotlights focused on the former champions running in from opposite sides of the arena. The two stars began practice volleys, and then one of the greatest tennis players in history opened the match with a fault.

On September 25, tennis greats Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe met in order to benefit the Richmond Cerebral Palsy Center. Almost 9400 spectators gathered at the Robins Center to watch the legends in action. Connors, a force on the tennis circuit for twenty years, has won 109 singles titles in 15 countries on five continents. McEnroe, his long­time rival known for his aggressive demeanor, has remained a success with 77 career singles titles and 77 doubles titles.

Although they played professional tennis, the two did break the montony by stopping to complain about the lack of air conditioning, harassing one another or doing product endorsements. Despite those interruptions, McEnroe won the first set 5­4. After a strong 10­game battle in the second set, McEnroe broke serve on the 11th game to advance to 6­5 and held his serve in the 12th to defeat Connors 7­5.

Despite the loss, Connors said that he "still plays the kind of tennis that satisfies the crowd."

Post­match ceremonies included the distribution of trophies and speeches from the tennis players. Major sponsors were honored, as were local athletes.

This celebrity match was followed by a doubles match. Channel 8's Brenda Hughes was paired with Connors, while semi­professional women's tennis player Sharon Dunsing joined McEnroe to win once again.

In his post­game interview, McEnroe stated that he was "feeling good" about his game, and that he would like "to compete with Agassi and to beat Chang."

It was a once­in­a­lifetime chance for tennis lovers to see two stars play. In the post­game words of McEnroe, "There's no one like Jimmy."

—Dawn Saunders

Student Life 13

VTI 'LLCOMT, Grads Return to Richmond Homecoming 1994 kicked off in October after weeks of preparation and anticipation. Many organizations posted banners welcoming alumni back to campus, and the university sponsored many exciting activities to make the weekend festive.

Thursday night, celebrity comedian Jay Mohr returned to campus for an evening of laughs. The well­ known band Fighting Gravity performed for students and alumni Friday night in the Greek Theater.

Saturday was the highlight of Homecoming Weekend.

Fraternities, sororities and various organizations, along with crowds of alumni young and old, attended the tailgate festivities prior to the game.

Shannon Wright, '97, thought, "Tailgate was full of enthusiastic students, parents and alumni all hanging out and having a good time."

As a special treat, skydivers parachuted down onto the field to commemorate the tradition of Homecoming and to kick off the game. Although the valiant Spiders lost the football game to JMU, students and alumni still enjoyed the tailgate and halftime events. The Spiders played for a packed stadium, cheering each offensive push and defensive block. At halftime, Jaime Moore, '95, of Sigma Chi and Aynsley Bourne, '95, of WCGA were crowned 1994 Homecoming King and Queen, and special awards were given to greek organizations.

During the game, BACCHUS sponsored the SpiderBus, which served as an alternative ride for students who could not get to the stadium or who wanted a safe ride home. This service was greatly appreciated by Richmond students without cars.

Following the game, students ended the weekend with fraternity semi­formals and alumni parties with food and music in the Greek Theater. Homecoming weekend was a time of fun and memories for both current students and alumni who shared the Spider spirit. ­Aimee Franklin

14 Student Life

A beautiful day for a football game. The Richmond Spiders showed their enthusiasm as they ran out to the playing field. Despite a loss in the game to JMU, Homecoming '94 was a great success, as students, alumni and parents enjoyed all the activities planned for the weekend.

Long live the king and queen! Jaime Moore, '95, and Aynsley Bourne, '95, were crowned Homecoming King and Queen during the halftime festivities.

As longtime tradition dictated, the two were chosen from various applicants from different campus groups.

Look out below! As a surprise to everyone in the stadium, members of a local skydiving team plummeted from high among the clouds and landed on the football field in a ceremonial start to the game. Heads turned skyward as the parachutists neared the ground.

This one is for you! Members of the Richmond cheerleading squad held up the winning banner, made by Alpha Phi sorority, of the Homecoming banner contest. Other awards given during halftime included scholarship and most improved fraternity awards.

Student Life 15

The essence of Investiture. At the yearly ceremony in the Cannon Chapel, Reginald Skinner, '97 spoke to first­ year Richmond College students about the history and the importance of th e honor code. All students were required to sign the code, which bound them to four years of academic integrity.

I don' t know what to say! These first­ year women sat — some, like Erin Nelson, chose to be on the floor — in the Chapel deciding to write to themselves in their letters. Some chose to write about the fun they had experienced so far at college, while others wrote about their hopes, plans and dreams for their futures at UR.

16 Student Life

Last name first, please. Katie Massa, '95, and Maggie Borders, '95, waited in line to receive the letters they wrote to themselves three years earlier. The seniors held onto these letters through the portrait on the Westhampton Green and most of the ceremony before opening them.

Adding their names to the long list of signatures . . . D.J. Smith, '98 looked on as he waited in line to sign the Honor Code at the front of the chapel during the Investiture Ceremony. The solemnity of the ceremony made an impact on many of the first­year students and gave them insight as to the importance of tradition at UR.

MS OF ­L %SS&QT Proclamation and Investiture For several weeks following the opening of the school year, first­year students wandered about campus wondering where they fit into the coll ege community. Two University of Richmond rituals, Investiture and Proclamation Night, helped these~first­ ~ year men and women better understand their roles as new students.

Proclamation Night was held on September 18 for all first­ year and senior women. The program began with a senior class processional led by six members of the Class of 1995 carrying the traditional daisy chain. The women listened attentively to the speech of alumna Sara Redding Wilson, who shared her belief that the first­year women should focus on emotional rather than material ties.

Three seniors then received awards recognizing their dedication and commitment to Westhampton College.

L

The Diamond Award went to Aynsley Bourne, President of Westhampton College Government Association.

Cherie Sheridan was the recipient of the Jane Stockman Award, and the Woman Who Dared Award was presented to KatinaJones.

While waiting to sign the Honor Code, which signified their induction into the college community, the first­ year students wrote themselves letters.

These letters would be opened on this same night, three years in the future.

The senior women received their letters, and shouts of laughter pealed throughout the Chapel as the women reviewed their thoughts as first­year students.

The evening ended with a touching candlelight ceremony in which the first­ year women proceeded through an arch created by the senior women.

Tara Laskowski, '95, enjoyed the ceremony. "I like the idea, the tradition

and the unity; for the first­year women, it is a preview of the next four years."

The Investiture ceremony, held on September 25, symbolized the same type of unity for the first­year men.

Their ceremony began with a welcome to the new students and a presentation discussing the significance of the seal, the logo and the pine. After the presentation of the class flag, the first­ year men were asked to sign the Honor Code. The students then listened to perspectives offered by Brian Kaye,' 97, Kirby Arinder, '96, and Jeff Carl, '95.

The Investiture ceremony also ended with a candlelight service.

Michael Clear, '98, reflected, "I enjoyed the ceremony, not only because it made us feel a part of the university, but also because it gave us a new awareness of the history and tradition we have behind us."

—Lauren Dean You are just going to LOVE UR and I can't WAIT to read my letter. Colleen West, '95, prepared Wendy Hamilton, '98, for the big traditional night at Westhampton College, while other freshmen listened in. This was the first official gathering of the senior and freshmen women, during which one group prepared to leave the University and the other prepared to spend several more years there. The seniors looked back on that night three years ago when they were freshmen. The freshmen looked forward to the future, when they would be on the other side, and each exchanged their different views of the night.

Student Life 17

IHTM

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Let It Snow, Let It Snow...

There was no better way to kick of the beginning of the Winter season than with the Westhampton College Snowball Dance, whose theme was "Winter Wonderland."

Snowball, held every year in the Tyler Haynes Commons, provided Westhampton women with the opportunity to hang out with friends at a semi­formal while dancing the night away to the tunes spun by a D.J. Food was provided at the dance also. It included Ukrop's cookies, fresh fruits such as cantaloupe, honeydew and pineapple, vegetables and dip. In addition, there were lots of different sodas for all to enjoy.

This traditional dance, to which the women must invite the men, was sponsored by the sophomore class.

However, not everyone brought a date.

Whether they could not get up the courage to ask that one guy, or they RA's never miss the chance to bond with their residents outside of the dorms. Leslie Schreiber, '98 and Becky Stern, '98 shared their Snowball experience with their resident assistant, Shannon Maynard, '97.

This UR "Winter Wonderland" provided a lifetime's worth of memories, many of which were captured on film.

18 Student Life

wanted it to be a "gi rls' night out," many went stag.

Dana Granatini, '98, was one of those who did not want to go the trouble of finding a date and keeping him entertained all evening.

Granatini said, "I liked not having to be with one person the whole time.

Without a date, I could hang out and socialize with a lot of my friends."

The dance was open to all students.

However, it is usually attended by first­ year students and independents, as they feel this is an equi valent to a fraternity or sorority formal.

Freshmen women enjoyed bonding in a social atmosphere which did not involve a dorm.

Sophomore class president Davis Washburn said the this year's turnout was "mostly freshmen, but also a lot of upperclassmen."

Paige Smith, '97, one of the many

who sported her holiday best for the "Winter Wonderland," was also a member of the catering staff which helped make this night special.

She felt that "it was a lot of work, but in the end, everything worked out really well and everyone had a good time."

Washburn agreed. "Everything ran smoothly; we made it without any problems and were extremely excited with the results."

Much preparation was put into making Snowball a huge success, all under the guidance of Snowball chairs Danielle Dietz, '97, and Katie Feldman, '97. The food, the DJ and the atmosphere had to be absolutely perfect and romantic.

Although there was no snow for this Winter Wonderland, the sophomore class did a great job providing the Westhampton student body with a night of romance and fun.

—Aimee Franklin

The Diet Pepsi girls take on Richmond!

First­year women AdrienneCapps, '98, Tania Cutright, '98, Stephanie Lapp, '98 and Lauren Drury, '98 modeled their elegant black dresses before dashing off to Snowball. Lapp said, "It was one of the highlights of my freshman year."

Slow dancing to some melodious tunes beats all! Jason Sartori, '97 and Christie Getman, '97 were all smiles as they made their way to the dance floor. The music of the DJ filled the Pier and created a festive atmosphere. Couples danced the night away amidst the winter surroundings designed by the Snowball chairs.

Who says you only need one date?

Meredith McCanse, '98 celebrated the Christmas season on the arms of Brad Gustafson, '98 and Dan Bredbenner, '98. For many first­year students, Snowball was the first semi­formal dance they attended at the University of Richmond.

Best friends should be together, that's how it ought to be. Betsy Foster, '98 and Carol Pifer, '98 showed off their beautiful dresses as they posed for a pre­dance picture in the hallway of their residence hall. Groups of girls who lived in the same halls went as a pack to the dance to enjoy a gir l's night out.

Student Life 19

This is what I need you to do for me today. Alison Bartel Lord, Director of Greek Life, gave Brian Jones, '95, and Lyn Atteberry, '96, some tasks to do for their shift that day. Workers in Stduent Activities dealt with both administrators and students who needed to find out any information about acitvities on campus, from hanging banners to finding phone numbers.

I'll need to see an I.D. for that, please.

Mike Madio, 97, waited for students and faculty with questions and those wanting to check out books and reserv e materials t o appear and ask for help.

Both Boatwright and the Science Library provided many opportunities for jobs in circulation, research, the Media Resource Center and the Business Information Center.

Required tor Check Out 0 Library Mat.

Here's your drink and your sandwich will be ready in a minute! Cheryl Bergassi, '97, was one of the many friendly faces students saw in The Pier from day to day. She, along with many others, worked hard through the lunch rush hour and still managed to serve us with a smile. Jobs in The Pier involved either cooking the food or taking orders, the latter being a great way to meet a lot of new people.

20 Student Life

Don't ask me why I'm putting glue on leaves. ChristaZweig, '97, an assistant in the Science Department, prepared a speciman for the plant museum by covering it with glue to facilitate mounting. Aides in the Science Department often helped professors with teaching labs and grading written work, as well as by performing the smaller, more time­consuming details of research.

Will Work for Food Need some extra cash for those sudden hunger attacks? Many students had on­campus jobs just for that reason.

The need to order pizza or get frozen yogurt could not be suppressed, and the money was not always there. On­campus jobs provided that little extra spending money.

There were many opportunities to work on campus and all sorts of jobs were available in places such as the Deanery, the library, Student Activities, Campus Recreation, faculty offices or The Pier. Some students picked jobs based on their interests while others were merely trying to earn money.

Lisa Rodemann, '95, has worked in the Deanery for the past three years.

Her six hours a week were used as part of the work study program, which was a form of financial aid used toward a student's tuition.

"I enjoyed working with people

involved with all aspects of the University, from the students to the Dean," stated Rodemann.

Some students needed more than just "some extra spending money." On­ campus jobs also provided students with ample opportunities to earn money for books, phone bills, spring breaks and sometimes to help with tuition pa yments.

Tom Walsh, '96,heldthreejobsat once to earn money. He graded papers, was a teaching assistant and worked in the Business Information Center in Boatwright Library. For students such as Walsh, work took up as much time as classes did, and sometimes more.

While some may not have considered working for The Collegian a job, it was a very strenuous one. Writing and editing stories as well as putting a newspaper together every Wednesday night from 7 PM to the wee hours of the morning. Assistant Copy Editor Rob

Wright, 97, found that this stress helped him in the long run.

Wright said, "Having a busier schedule makes me work harder. So I usually get better grades. So I like it better when I'm working."

Freshmen were concerned about how they were to find jobs once arriving on campus. They were afraid that all the jobs would be filled by upperclassmen by the time they were able to apply. The University took care of their anxiety through mailed information over the summer and the first few weeks of classes.

Melissa McMurray, '98, did not feel threatened. She said, "Places on campus sent information to me over the summer along with an application."

Whatever the reason for an on­ campus job or two, the money w as always appreciated, and quickly spent. ­Lyn Atteberry When you try to save something, you have to make sure you saved it to your disk; always use save as... Student lab assistant Baker Christie, '95, did the best he could to help Rich Mitchell, '95, fix his file.

The many problems that arose on the Macintosh and IBM computers due to the slowness of the network and human error were often righted by the many competent student assistants, many of whom were also Computer Science majors or minors.

The four rooms in Jepson Hall were consistently full of students writing papers, doing spreadsheets, printing resumes or using e­mail.

Student Life 21

I'BUMPER IKO^L Riding, Rowing and Running Not only did UR students work Center, which includes the aerobics hard scholastically, they also worked to room, used a machine to punch student m aintain theirphysical well being. From IDs, one of the new requirements. This taking a physical activity for credit to kept track of usage demographics so that participating in aerobics classes or the room could be staffed sufficiently. running around the lake, students did "We're trying to get statistics on their best to make staying in shape a fun who works out when and how often," and easy thing to do. said fitness instructor Melissa Sledge, The University helped satisfy the '96, of the necessity for IDs. "We also students' urge to exercise with the new want to make sure the room is only used improved Spider Sports Center in the by valid students and faculty."

Robins Center. The weight room was A need for personal fitness expanded, new staff positions were instructors led to the creation of new created and the weight training clinic student positions. After undergoing eight was made optional. hours of training, they were on the floor Aerobics instructor Lynn to help students out if they had any Aprahamian, '96, really appreciated the problems with or questions about the new renovations. "People have more of machines. They were also available to a choice of what to do since it has help students plan their own personal expanded. They now offer different fitness schedule. types of aerobics classes, so they are not While the Robins Center may have as crowded as they used to be." been a great place to work out, some The new entrance to the Sports students found alternative ways of Please don't let him hit me! These two men took Dr. Jordan's racketball class, fulfilling one of their requirements for graduation. Racketball was one of the more demanding physical acitvities, requiring agility, strength and enough speed to get out of the way of that painful little rubber ball.

22 Student Life

shaping up. Throughout the day and night, students could be seen roaming the campus. These activities were not limited to running, walking and cycling, but that was enough for some. A lone figure running with a Walkman, two friends walking around campus or a cyclist flying across campus between classes were all common sights.

Some students limited their exercise to the one credit physical activity required to graduate. These classes included racketball, swimming, weight­ lifting and ski conditioning, which required ski trips to Wintergreen. Still others played intramural basketball, soccer and hardyball to keep in shape.

The Spiders did their best to relieve stress and keep their #\ image.

Exercising may have been a tedious way to do this, but they did their best to make it as fun as possible.

—Krissie Gatti

I c an lift more than you can! These Richmond College men took advantage of the free weights in the Spider Spor ts Center. While most students tended to lack free time, some set aside a block of free time each day to work out in order to keep their muscles and their sanity and to escape schoolwrok for a little while.

The machines here have different levels and types of work out courses to pick.

Fitness instructor Jennifer Dunlap,' 96, explained the StairMaster to Mary Liggon, who works with housekeeping.

Fitness instructors were on hand to provide information about the equipment and the programs available in the weight and exercise rooms.

The Tour de Richmond, right here on campus. Art Blanchard,'96, and Chris Plunkett, '97, rode their bikes down the hill behind Ryland Hall on their way to the Commons. Cycling was a quick and efficient way for students to get from class to class, especially if they were on opposite sides of the campus. In addition, it provided a quick exercise fix.

With the wind streaming through her hair, she crosses the finish line ... or maybe just the Westhampton Bridge.

This lone runner, Lane Victory, '98, jogged around the lake on a beautiful fall afternoon. She was one of the many who chose to take advantage of the Richmond weather and work out outside, rather than stay inside the climate­controlled Robins Center.

Student Life 23

Now settle down, because I have something else to say! Famed news anchor Walter Cronkite gave his speech to a capacity crowd. Students who won tickets in the Forum raffle were lucky to see such famous personalities right here

Waiting patiently in the wings ... U.S. General Colin Powell collected his thoughts before approaching the podium to speak. General Powell discussed the issues of political problems in Haiti and gays in the military, two pressing

in Richmond.

problems faced by the U.S.

A politician will always draw a crowd.

Jack Kemp spoke at the Richmond Forum this past year to a huge crowd in the Robins Center. High­profile celebrities who came to speak brought recognition not only to themselves but

Do I have to answer that question? Humor columnist Dave Barry, known for his wit and unique view of ordinary things, kept the crowd laughing throughout his speech. Despite the fact that Barry appeared during spring break, many

also to the University of Richmond.

people from Richmond called for tickets.

24 Student Life

OUT Words of the Wise and Witty Where could you find Colin Powell, Walter Cronkite, Dave Barry, Tom Clancy and Jack Kemp? At the Richmond Forum in the Robins Center, which sponsored renowned speakers throughout the year.

Each of the five Forum programs addressed subjects such as World Affairs, Current Events, Arts and Culture, Science and Technology, or Business and the Ecomony. At intermission, audience members had the opportunity to submit questions for the moderator to discuss and to vote for future speakers.

The first speaker of the year, General Colin Powell, came to campus on November 19 to speak about world affairs. He discussed issues such as the problems that occurred in Haiti just a few months earlier and his feelings about women and gays in the military.

Humor columnist Dave Barry, who came on February 18, spoke in front of a sel l­out crowd of more than 5,000 people. His speech lacked a main focus, but kept the audience laughing all night. The moderator for this Forum was UR's Suzanne Jones, Associate Professor of English.

The Richmond Forum was held off­campus for eight years, but its usual home, the Richmond Mosque, was undergoing renovations this year to restore it to its 1920's style. With the move to the Robins Center, students were able to obtain free tickets through a lottery system in which each winner received two tickets.

In addition, students were able to work as volunteers. Trish Flatley, '95, stood outside the Robins Center door and directed people to their places.

Flatley said, "I covered the first Forum for the Collegian, and the program had cards to fill out to be a volunteer. I got to see all the speakers, and they've all been wonderful."

The Richmond Forum will again be held in the Robins Center next year while renovations continue on the Mosque. Plans for future speakers hope to bring Charles Kuralt to the Forum as its Arts and Culture speaker.

— Kerry Law

Student Life 25

Juniors as Southern Belles The idea of a double date with your parents could scare many women, but the idea of leaving your date alone with your mother for several hours would be even worse.

On Saturday, Februaryl8, these fears became realities.

Junior Ring Dance was held in the Jefferson Hotel in downtown Richmond. Stacy Kirk, junior class president, began planning for the dance a year ago. She added some changes which proved beneficial as everyone had a great time.

Kirk stated, "This year we offered dinner before the dance and we also added a second dance floor for the festivities later on."

Practices began for the women in early February.

They were divided alphabetically into groups of about ten and each group was given an usher. The ushers were responsible for lining up the junior women in the proper order for the announcement of their names.

Each junior's name, hometown, major and escort's name were read by Dean Patricia Harwood and Assistant Dean Laurie Neff as each woman walked down the famous staircase. At the bottom of the staircase, photographers took formal a picture of each woman and her escort.

Once all of the junior women were at the bottom of the stairs in the tradtional "W" formation, they underwent a five minute camera session. After what seemed like forever, the portrait session was over and the real fun began.

Dancing and dining continued well into the night.

Two dance rooms were opened up, one with a jazz band and one with a professional DJ, offering a wide variety of music. There was also a buffet table set up in the Palm Court which offered a carving table and snacks all evening.

Tara Miller, '96 exclaimed, "It was fun to attend a formal with my friends from other sororities. It is something that I may have not done otherwise."

Parents, daughters, dates and siblings all had a wonderful time. It was fun to bond with friends and spend this special evening with both them and parents.

—Lyn Atteberry

26 Student Life

Yes, Mom, we finished our vegetables!

Traci Grieshaber, '96, andLyn Atteberry, *96 smile with their dates from the opposite side of the dinner table. This year, the Jefferson offered a sit­down dinner, which over three hundred people attended.

Are those our fathers or are they penguins? Junior women, joined by their parents and their dates, milled about the floor of the J efferson lobby where tables of hors­d'oeuvres were set up. Although most ate dinner before the dance, the excitement left room for one more bite!

The perfect family portrait. Elizabeth MacKenzie, '96, took a moment away from the festivities at the Jefferson to pose for a picture with her date and her parents. Photographers roamed the dance floors all night and captured many precious moments on film.

Daddy's little girl is all grown up!

Beth Russoto, '96, was thrilled that her father could join her for such a special night. Many parents and dates came from out of town for Ring Dance, making a weekend out of the event and sharing family time with their UR students.

Student Life 27

Those hills are a killer! After a grueling ride, Aynsley Bourne, '95, was tired but determined. She passed Boatwright Library, nearing the end of her portion of the race.

Ready to ride again? These UR students celebrated their completion of th e race, and tried to hold each other up. Teamwork was essential to the success of the entire UR Century project.

28 Student Life

We're almost there. As these twocyclists rode past Westhampton Lake, they offered one anotherencouragement. This annual event brings out the charity and support of most of the UR community.

And he's off! This cyclist pedaled hard from the start of the race, heading towards the Commons. The men's race was a grueling 65 miles long, broken down into laps of nine­tenths of a mile.

MC Racing for the Community The eighth annual UR Century Bike Race proved to be one of the most successful the school has ever held. The big event, always one of the most popular and well­ attended charitable activities at UR, raised $23,716.17 for Habitat for Humanity this year. The money was donated to help build a house for a local Richmond family.

All types of people turned out to watch the seventeen four­person teams compete in the race. To keep spectators occupied and happy, several campus organizations such as sororities, fraternities, and service groups sponsored a carnival on the lawn in front of Boatwright Library in conjunction with the races. The multiple events attracted both students and residents of the surrounding community.

The race itself consisted of 0.9 mile­long laps around a portion of the Richmond College campus, starting down by the Tyler Haynes Commons and passing by the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, the Post Office and Boatwright Library.

The UR swim team captured the 35­mile women's race title for the third year in a row. An alumni team took first place in the 65­mile men's race.

Sophomore Autumn Fehr, UR Century committee member and one of the organizers of the race, said, "We were very happy with the support of the campus organizations through their fund­raising and their bike racing efforts, and we're looking forward to even more support next year."

Everyone involved, both racers and spectators, enjoyed the action and had a good time while raising money for a worthy cause. The one exception could be freshman Dan Bredbenner who claims to have nearly been run over by a speeding racer.

Dan had this to say about the incident that nearly took his life: "All I know is, he looked like Greg LeMond and he was going about 112 miles per hour." It just goes to show that there's never a dull moment at the bike races.

—John Downer

Student Life 29

30 Faculty

Teachers are our friends!

Sociology professor Hilquias Cavalcanti often met with his students for lunch at the dining hall to socialize. Despite busy schedules full of classes and appointments, faculty members found time to interact with students outside the classroom.

— working —

INE TO FIVE Faculty 31

Dr. Leonard S. Goldberg

Dr. Louis W. Love

Dr. Louis Moelchert, Jr.

VP Student Affairs

Internal Auditor and Coordinator of Institutional Research

VP Business and Finance and Treasurer

32 Faculty

Dr. Charles Boone

Dr. Zeddie Bowen

Director of Athletics

VP and Provost

Dr. John Roush

Dr. Gerald Quigg

VP Planning and Executive Assistant to the President

VP Development and University Relations

CHANGE!

This graduating class has witnessed remark­ able change and institu­ tional accomplishment.

Think about it: the nation's first school of Leadership Studies; con­ struction under way for a Center for the Arts; new campus athletic recre­ ational facilities; and, of course, The Cellar. And what about the promi­ nent figures who have visited campus? Mikhail Gorbachev; General Schwartzkopf; Dave Barry; Walter Cronkite.

And, perhaps most note­ worthy, UR serving as host campus for the 1992 Presidential Debate fea­ turing George Bush, Ross Perot, and Bill Clinton. Hopefully, our graduates will increas­ ingly cherish what are already lifelong memo­ ries. We're glad you were part of the scene! ­­ Leonard S. Goldberg

Faculty 33

Tina Cade J&CUL'Tr

FACTS

Barry Barnurn Associate Director of Athletics

Assistant Vice President Student Affairs

What improvements would you like to see?

Theodore Bergren, Religion ­ "I think that the campus housing between the two colleges should be integrated."

Mavis Brown, Education ­ "A return to smaller classes."

James Schweikart, Accounting ­ "I'd like to see a student body with a diverse population all driven to succeed in scholastics."

Miranda Shaw, Religion ­ "I wish the college years could be seen as a time of exploration and self­ discovery rather than career prepara­ tion."

Dr. Barbara Griffin

George Ivy

Herbert C. Peterson

Assistant Dean of Graduate School

Associate Director of Athletics

Controller

34 Faculty

Dr. Thomas Giese David F. H. Dorsey Associate Chaplain

Associate Dean of the Richard S. Reynolds Graduate School

"ONE OF the most exciting aspects of my work is realizing that in the vast majority of cases, the students with whom I work are writing only the initial chapters in their 'life books.'

Given their obvious abilities, I am anxious to know how their books will conclude." ­­Richard A. Mateer

Patricia Teachey

D. Chris Withers

Associate to Provost

Associate Vice President Development

Faculty 35

Patricia Harwood

David E. Leary

Dean of Westhampton College

Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences

"Pursue your dreams with all the energy and integrity that you can."

—David Leary

"It is grati­ fying, exciting and yet also challenging to be a part of an institution with such a promising future."

—Pam Spence

36 Faculty

J. Randolph New

Howard T. Prince

Dean of the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business

Dean of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies

Richard A. Mateer

James L. Narduzzi

Dean of Richmond College

Dean of the School of Continuing Studies

"Work in Progress in the alumni office provides the structure by which alumni stay in touch with their alma mater and with one another."

—Jane Stockman

"For every­ one who has ever assumed leaders are born not made ..." ­­Dean Prince 4 %

Pamela W. Spence Dean of Admissions

Jane C. Stockman Executive Director of Alumni Affairs

Faculty 37

Admissions Office

TACULTy

FACTS

Did you know that...?

Scott Allison, Psychology ­ "I once swam across Westhampton Lake in the middle of the night."

Front row: Bonnie Jones, Steve Wilborn, Chris Gruber, Par i Spence, Mary Ann Bagby, Anne Brown, Sabena Moreb Carole Mitchell. Back row: Eddie Westin, Amy Cross, Pegg Gravely, Jeanine LaRue, Betty Henderson, Joyce Farmer, Bil Mallow, Dia Lisner, DeAnn O'Dell, Doris Wurtele, Dolore MacNeilly.

in

A. C. Dawson, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures ­ "Growing up in a country with no inside toilets leads to humility."

Yvonne Howell, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures ­ "I am married to a professional bass (guitar) player (jazz, rock, rhythm & blues)."

Jennifer Nourse, Anthropology ­ "I had to hitchhike to my wedding!" " Jam es Schweikart, Accounting ­ "I like broccoli."

Jepson School of Leadership Studies Dean's Office

Richmond College Dean's Office

Front row: Regina Hill, Terry Zwerdling, Richard Mateer Front row: Anne Perkins, Beverly Hathaway, Scott Digby. Second row: Kerran Kempton, Brenda Allen, Carolyr Back row: Judy Mable, Charlotte Chandler, Howard Prince. Longmire. Back row: Brent Damrow, David Braverman Jonathan Gilmore.

38 Faculty

E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Dean's Office College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Office David Leary, Barbara Griffin, David Evans.

School of Continuing Studies Dean's Office

J. Randolph New, Alice Bruening, Susan Williams, Elaine Pierpont, Albert Bettenhausen.

Westhampton College Dean's Office

Front row: Cheryl Callahan, Barbara Weisenberger, Jean Font row: Holly Blake, Julia Hoyle, Kelly Maxwell, Suzanne Blyer. Back row: Laurie Neff, Suzanne Day Weeldreyer, Proffitt. Back row: Bernie Bohm, James Narduzzi.

Mary Ellen Toombs, Cindy McGuire, Patricia Harwood.

FACULTy FACTS

Counseling And Psychological Services Mary Churchill, Teresa Cross, Warren Hopkins, Elizabeth Stott.

What are your hobbies?

1 Bar bara Baroody, Modern Foreign Language

­ singing in lip sync contests 1 M

yra Daleng, Speech Communication, Theatre, and Dance ­ dancing (since age 2)

1 Bil

l Howe, Leadership Studies ­ white water rafting

1 Dan

a Lascu, Marketing ­ riding on the bac k seat of motorcycles in banana plantations and listening to progressive and heavy metal music

1 Jo

hn Rilling, History ­ wine collecting

University Librarians

Management Institute

Paul Porterfield, Judith Lin Hunt, Marcia Whitehead, Jim Jerry Lawson, Jeanette Meluch, Richard Dunsing.

Gwin, Lucretia McCulley, Lila Williams.

40 Faculty

Career Development Center Front row: Marie Crouch, Consuelo Staton. Back row: Chaplain's Office Kristen Lettington, Jennifer Grossnickle, Andy Ferguson.

Anne Bond, David Burhans.

Registrar's Office

Student Actitivies Front row: Jackie Mallory, Molly Hood, Carolyn Casey, Maha Morse. Back row: Joan Flournoy, Kevin Creamer, Pam Linda Pugh, Robert Shipley, Max Vest, Alison Bartel Lord.

Jordan, Mandy Mallory, Evelyn Nelson.

Faculty 41

Accounting Robert Sanborn, Ray Slaughter, A1 Fagan, Jim Schweikart, Phii Jones, Harry Dickinson.

"I WOULD LIKE TO see more of a passion for learning. Improving one's abil­ ity to think and reason should be valued rather than viewed as an obstacle."

—Joe Hoyle

"TENURE IS BASED on a combination of research, teaching, and service to the University. A faculty member must be a good teacher and ... be a productive scholar."

—Emma Goldman

Chemistry Richard Topham, Samuel Abrash, John Wimbush, Stuart Clough, Chris Stevenson, Emma Goldman, Robert Bell Geraldine Ferguson, William Myers, Raymond Dominey.

42 Faculty

Biology Front row: Krista Stenger, Rafael de Sa, Dean Decker, Frank Leftwich, Maren Reiner, Brad Goodner. Back row: Jim Beets, John Bishop, John Hayden, Gary Radice, Lisa Muehlstein, Valerie Kish, Herschell Emery, Bill Shanabruch, Roni Kingsley, Mary Farrell.

'JACUL'Ty FACTS How have students changed?

Scott Allison, Psychology ­ "A more serious student has emerged, intellectually engaging, ambitious, and unafraid of challenges."

Barbara Baroody, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures ­ "They're still neat kids who work when they have to and party when they can."

A1 Dawson, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures ­"Brighter, more capable, but not necessarily more disciplined or dedicated."

Linda Hobgood, Speech Communications, Theatre & Dance ­ "Baseball caps on heads of both genders!"

Dana Lascu, Marketing ­ "Fewer women are majoring in business. This is particu larly since many companies increasingly consider hiring women a priority."

Jo McMurtry, English ­ "I think today's students are more self­confident."

Classical Studies

Economics

Stuart Wheeler, Walter Stevenson, Patricia Marshall, Dean Erik Craft, Robert Schmidt, Angela McGrath, Jonathan White, Simpson.

Pat Raines.

­

Faculty 43

FAcuifpy FACTS Where in the world?!

Education B. Keith Eicher, Paula Pizzat­Tinnin, Mavis Brown, Elaine Traynelis­Yurek, Patricia M. Stohr­Hunt, Jeanne Kent.

Jim Beets and Lisa Muehlstein, Biology ­ "[We] do most of our research in the Virgin Islands during the summer and live on our sailboat."

Theodore Bergren, Religion ­ "I have spent one year living in Europe and one in Israel.

Dana Lascu, Marketing ­ "I am the only Transylvanian on campus. Go figure."

Walter Schoen, Speech Communication, Theatre & Dance ­ has worked in 21 states from Maine to Oregon and Florida to California Miranda Shaw, Religion ­ "I have been to Asia five times in the last seven years.

The first time I stayed one and a half years."

Finance

Health and Sport Science

Neil Ashworth, Carol Lancaster, Amy Burnett, Robert Phillips. Front row: Susan Butterworth, Don Pate, Peg Hogan, Kathleen Rohaly. Back row: Bill Jordan, Ed Pierce, Bob McGowan, Tim O'Sullivan, Norris Eastman.

44 Faculty

English Front row: Louis Schwartz, Alan Loxterman, Suzanne Jones, Elisabeth Gruner, Bob Nelson, Joe Essid, Ray Hilliard, Donna Crawford. Back row: Steve Barza, Irby Brown, Louis Tremaine, James Pethica, Lynn Dickerson, Terryl Givens.

"THE ART OF teaching is the art of assisting discovery."

— Mavis Brown

"I HAVE ENJOYED UR and the students for many years ~ it has not been work just fun! (So far!)"

— Norris Eastman

"IT'S NOT AT ALL unusual for UR professors to write books, but I'm pleased with the one I just did. My stu­ dents have helped me research it through their reactions to the films I show." ­ ­ J o M c M u r t r y History Front row: Joan Bak, Barry Westin, John Gordon, Carol Summers, Elisabeth Wray, Barbara Sella, Daniel Roberts.

Back row: Robert Kenzer, Martin Ryle, Ernest Bolt, Emory Bogle, Harry Ward, Bill Leuchtenburg, John Treadway, Hugh West.

Faculty 45

International Studies Front row: Carol Summers, Joan Maitre, Yvonne Howell, Uliana Gabara. Back row: Joan Bak, Hugh West, Joseph Obi, Michele Cox, John Outland.

"LEARN TO EAT problems for breakfast." ­­ submitted by John Outland

"ANYONE CAN BE a leader — not just the CEO's, the senators, and the generals.

A leader makes leaders out of others. 'And when we think we lead, we are most led' ­ Lord Byron."

— William Howe

"THE PURPOSE OF A liberal arts education is to realize when other people are speaking rot."

—Art Gunlicks Leadership Studies Anne Perkins, Bill Howe, Marc Swatez, Dick Couto, Tom Wren. Fredric Jablin. Joanne Ciulla, Karin Klenke.

46 Faculty

Journalism TACUL'TY

Michael Spear, Steve Nash

FACTS

How did construction affect you?

1 B. Ke

ith Eicher, Education ­ "The last move provided us with increased classroom space, a compuiter lab, and comfortable offices."

1 A. C . Dawson, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures

­ "I've moved around quite frequently, which was somewhat disruptive, but I recognize that it was necessary because of growth and the changes in the university itself."

1 Joh

n Rilling, History ­ "My first office was in what is now a laundry room in South Court, which I shared with a colleague. It had only one window, 2x2, and exposed ceiling pipes."

1 M iranda Shaw, Religion

­ "We have beautifully renovated, comfortable classrooms."

Management

Marketing

Front row: Jon Beard, Dafna Eylon, Michelle Brown, Jim Thomas Cosse, Dana Lascu, Terry Weisenberger, Robert King, Goodwin, Garry­Lou Upton. Back row: Sam Gray, Neil Harold Babb, Thomas Giese.

Ashworth, Andy Litteral, John Rose.

Faculty 47

'JACULTy

FACTS

How do you spend your spare time?

Scott Allison, Psychology ­ "Golf, reading, and the passionate pursuit of knowledge about human behavior through my research program."

Mathematics and Computer Science Front row: Arthur Charlesworth, Kathy Hoke, Delia Fenster, Anita Hubbard, Jonathan Jedwab. Back row: Van Nail, Lewis Barnett, Van Bowen, Michael Kerckhove, Bill Ross, Joel Iiams, James Davis, John Hubbard, Joseph Kent.

Emma Goldman, Chemistry ­ "Habitat for Humanity, hand bells, tennis, and squash."

William Howe, Leadership Studies ­ "Wilderness activities — hiking, camping, and especially Whitewater rafting. My hobby is genealogy and family history."

Joe Hoyle, Accounting ­ "This will sound stupid, but I really enjoy teaching so much that I just don't have time or interest in having hobbies. It is a great life."

Akira Suzuki, Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures ­ "I am a jazz drummer. I am also an amateur player of traditional Japanese musical instruments."

Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures

Music

Front row: Barbara Baroody, Fran9oise Ravaux­Kirkpatrick, Randy Foy, Gene Anderson, Suzanne Bunting, Homer Rudolf Keiko Sasaki, Maria Vidal, Gina Kovarsky. Second row: Charles Staples, Richard Decker, Mike Davison.

Yvonne Howell, Akira Suzuki, Melanie Doring, Laila Dawson, Rose Marie Marcone. Third row: Peter Yang, Janice Paulsen, Dulce Lawrence, Adrienne Royo. Fourth row: Jack Birming­ ham, Tom Bonfiglio, Julie Hayes, Nancy Bradley­Cromey, Robert MacDonald. Fifth row: Claudia Ferman, Suzana Mitev, Celine Puech, Carlos Schwalb. Back row: A1 Dawson, Kapanga Kasongo.

48 Faculty

Military Science Jeffrey Helsop, Donald Fail, Patrick Fortenberry, Natalie Diggs, James Brooks, Roy Brown, Anthony Coleman, Nancy Denton, Steven Sutton, Gary Carpenter.

" MY WIFE AND I share the same joys in teaching and being in the supportive, posi­ tive environment of UR — work­ ing with students, encouraging and turning them on about the study of foreign cultures."

— A. C. Dawson

"THERE WAS A young man who brought a six­ pack in a small cooler to the final exam. The cooler was wrapped in paper labeled, in awful French, 'The Good Time Suitcase.' A sign was posted where they sat which read 'The Good Time Corner.'"

— Barbara Baroody Philosphy Nancy Schauber, Lorenzo Simpson, James Hall, Ladelle McWhorter, Russ Daw, Gary Shapiro.

Faculty 49

Physics James Seaborn, Phil Rubin, Toya Lyons, Michael V" John Druzbick.

"WE CANNOT proceed in the absence of history and memory."

— submitted by Linda Hob good

"I THINK MY MOST unusual moment here was having a student who took a class that I was teaching, who had taken the same course pre­ viously from a different profes­ sor, without realizing that he was repeating the same course."

—Theodore Bergren

"FEEL FREE TO FLY; Fly to feel free!"

— Myra Daleng Religion Bob James, Carol Oakey, Frank Eakin, Scott Davis, Miranda Shaw, Ted Bergren.

50 Faculty

Political Science

Psychology

Front row: Patricia Patterson, Daniel Palazzolo, Sheila Ellie Francis, Jane Berry, Scott Allison, Jim Tromater, Craig Carapico, Arthur Gunlicks. Back row: Bill Swinford, John Kinsley, Warren Hopkins, Fred Kozub, Barbara Sholley, Ken Blick, Andy Newcomb.

Whelan, John Outland, Ellis West.

Sociology and Anthropology

Speech Communication, Theatre and Dance

H. B. Cavalcanti, Jennifer Nourse, Carol Wharton, Reber Front row: Walter Schoen, Linda Hobgood, Mindy Chang, Dunkel, Joan Gurney, Sharon Lee. Susan Murphy, Ruth Salisbury, Sara Roderer. Back row: Berndt Bohm, John Welsh, Sara Cornett, Alice Flowers, Reed West, Myra Daleng, Nancy Allen, Diana Simmons, Jerry Tarver, Rich Mason, David Thomas.

Faculty 51

Time for a lunch break!

Students found The Pier to be a quick and convenient place to stop for a meal between classes or after sports practices. With a beautiful view of the lake through its giant picture windows, The Pier was a great spot to relax or study.

working—

eir way up People 53

What are Resident coordinated talks on self­

What

work t o

Assistants (RAs)? Were they defense and eating disorders. reward of being on the According to UFA RA residence life staff. people who enforced the rules, or those to tell about a Claudia Gonzalez, '95,

Resident students' Assistant? lives

Amanda Abate 2 James Adair 2 Mark Ainge 1 Kara Alber 1 Richard Alford 2

Elise Allison 1 Catherine Anders 1 Joshua Anderson 1 Jessica Anderson 1 Timothy Andrade 1

Angela Applegeet 3 Carlo Arjona 2 Sara Atkins 3 Lyn Atteberry 3 Liesl Await 1

Tanya B acorn 3 Michael Baedke 1 Jennifer Bagnato 1 Melanie Bailey 2 Lisa Baird 3

54 People

An RA's life was not

clogged sink? RAs had a "Programs in the apartments all rewards. It had its greater challenge. Their job focus more on the future than business side too; RAs had was to turn a group of students on education." One program to be prepared for everything. living together into a this year provided tips for

enhance

meet many new people, one

"We can't always plan

community. apartment hunting after out our days," said Newman.

"We never know what is One way RAs did this graduation. was through hall programs.

Chris Ashby, '96, going to happen. We're on Some were social gatherings. Marsh Hall Head Resident, call 24 hours a day."

Lora Robins RA Julie needed

to

create

a

All RAs hated to be

Newman, '97, liked to take community, coordinate the "bad guy" and enforce her residents down to Cary programming for the entire the rules, but Newman felt Street for yogurt. Others building and take care of his that "living with the rules is were educational in nature. own residents. This was a lot a part of living as a The Westhampton College of responsibility for Ashby, community." residence

life

staff but he had the opportunity to

—Kerry Law

Here you go. Two residents of Jerry

Lora Robins R A Shannon Maynard

MacNamara, '97 , w a i t t o e n t e r h i s room for a visit.

showed Francina Doyle that RAs are friends too.

Amanda Ballard 1 Bridget Bandonis 2 Jeffrey Barber 1 Robert Barnes 3 Katrina Barr 2

Lindsey Baskin 1 Charles Batcheller 1 Benjamin Bates 1 Brenda Bates 1 Aaron Baxter 1

Robert Bell 1 Cynthia Bennett 2 Morgan Benton 3 Jennifer Berbach 3 Cheryl Bergassi 2

Nicole Berkebile 2 Hannah Berry 1 Marcella Bertin 1 Laura Bielemeier 1 Timothy Bigwood 1

People 55

Tanya Bijlani 1 Allegra Black 2 Gordon Blair 1 Matthew Blanco 2 Amy Bloomfield 1

A

J] # ! f i '

Stevan Boken 1 Greg Bondi 1 Markita Boney 1 Christina Bongiovanni 1 Jennifer Boone 1

^

*

Braden Boucek 1 Joshua Bourne 1 Kelly Bower 1 Christopher Boyd 1 Erin Bradburn 1

Beverly Brockwell 3 Ashley Broom 1 Rhoda Brophy 1 Matthew Brow 1 Chris Brown 2

Curtis Brown 1 Nathaniel Brown 1 Portia Brown 1 Lori Brune 1 Amanda Bruning 1

56 People

'

Jf

r W

Mm /

A vl:,'

L M1 /*' _

m Anne Bradley 1 Courtney Bradley 1 Elizabeth Bramlett 2 Edward Brancati 1 Mary Bricken 1

o iji|<

A

Gillian Buckley 1 Melissa Buray 1 Heather Burgess 1 Jennifer Burkholder 3 Rachel Burris 1

Jeanene Caccopola 2 Camille Cade 2 Ann Cahoon 2 Jeff Caldwell 1 Ann Camden 2

Theresa Canavan 2 Adrienne Capps 1 Allan Care 2 Victoria Carle 2 John Carleton 1

Kate Carlson 3 Joann Carr 3 Daniel Carroll 3 James Carroll 2 Amy Carskadon 1

Nicole Carson 2 Maia Carter 1 Gregory Cassis 1 Christopher Cestaro 1 Anne­Marie Chace 1

Thomas Chandler 1 Henry Chang 1 Rebecca Charles 3 Jason Chase 1 Crystal Cheatham 1

People 57

decided to hold one for local

decorations. It was a black­

and touching service projects senior citizens who did not on campus was the Senior get the chance to leave the

tie affair, and Dr. and Mrs.

One of the most unique

dance

return to

the night

y o u t h away

Andrew Chen 2 Denise Chevallier 2 Diana Cichewicz 3 Brent Clark 2 Gretchen Clark 1

Jean Clark 2 Kelly Clark 1 Pam Clark 1 Cary Claytor 3 Kate Clements 2

Matthew Cobb 1 Whitney Cochran 1 Christopher Colbert 1 Brooke Coleman 1 Christine Coleman 1

Heidi Coleman 1 Sarah Cole­Turner 1 Craig Collins 3 Michael Collins 2 Stephen Commiskey 2

58 People

Morrill crowned the King and Queen of the prom.

Citizens' Prom. Organized

grounds of their nursing

by various groups such as

homes. Rosenbaumcameto

The senior citizens

RCSGA, WCGA, VAC and

UR with the idea. The first

enjoyed the night of music,

AOQ, the project paired 300

prom was successfully held

dancing and overall fun, and

students with 300 senior

two years ago.

students who volunteered to

citizens from 23 area nu rsing

Rosenbaum stated the

be there had a great time too.

homes for a full­scale prom

purpose of the prom: "We

"The students wanted

held in the Commons.

came together to bridge that

to be there as much as the

which separates memories

senior citizens," said Jason

The head organizer of the prom was Dave Rosenbaum, '96, who

of the past and dreams of the Sartori, '97. Sartori, an RCSGA senator, was an future." escort for the evening.

remembered the idea from

Preparations for the

his freshman year of high

prom were elaborate: full

school. Since his school had

catering, ice sculptures, an

wished for the continued

no senior class, there was no

authentic 1937 jukebox, the

success of the prom.

senior prom. So the students

faculty jazz band, a DJ and

All who participated

­Wayne Kobylinski

The King and Queen ... Dabney and Ma rjorie were chosen from 3 00 s e n i o r c i t i ze n s .

The man in charg e of it all, Da ve Rosenbaum, posed with his d ate for the night, Ann.

Emily Compton 3 Emily Conjura 2 Laura Connerat 2 Beverly Connolly 1 Tracy Coogle 3

Michael Cook 3 Aaron Cooper 1 Julie Cors 1 Jeromy Cottell 2 Ryan Coulter 1

Ashley Coyne 1 Jessica Crawford 2 Craig Cronheim 1 Candace Crowder 1 Hunter Crowder 3

Anna Culp 3 John Cunningham 3 Jane Currie 2 Stewart Custis 1 Bryn Cuthbertson 3

People 59

Lyn Cvjetnicanin 1 Sharvari Dalai 2 Jennifer Dallas 1 Justin Dangler 3 Amy Daniels 1

Christian Dawson 1 Julie DeAgazio 3 Kim Dean 2 Lauren Dean 1 Angela Deborja 1

Brianna DeMarco 1 Shawn Demers 2 Cynthia Demiro 3 Joanne DeMoss 2 Mark DeSantis 1

Rebecca Desloge 3 David Deuchler 1 Erin Devine 3 Allison Dewine 1 Danielle Dietz 2

Lorena Dilangalen 1 Melissa Dipalo 2 Pamela Dise 2 Chris Diskin 3 Jeffrey DiStanlo 1

ft

HI V M

fc,

S

:

St™?

Kenneth Doty 2 James Dougherty 1 Nima Doroodian 1 Richard Douglas 1 John Downer 1

60 People

lyfl

Jacquelin Drake 1 Lauren Drury 1 Dyson Dryden 1 John Duffy 3 Erin Dugan 2

Jessica Dukin 1 Katy Dunn 2 Patricia Dunne 2 Lauren Durante 1 Krystal Durfey 1

Christopher Durkin 1 Timothy Dwelle 3 Kira Ebert 1 Katherine Edini 1 Mary Edwards 1

Amy Ellis 1 Christopher Engels 2 Corrie Engelson 1 Lauren Erera 3 Michael Ericson 1

Brian Ertel 1 Steven Estepp 1 Gregory Esterhai 1 Jonathan Evans 1 Jeanenne Fagan 1

Jeffrey Falkowski 1 John Fatatis 1 Jeffrey Feden 1 Autumn Fehr 2 Beth Feldpush 1

People 61

A small

New i M faces" °n campus

on the Q­ for new Hut stage actors

Cynthia Feltner 1 Dominick Feriozzi 1 Carmen Fifer 3 Michael Finn 1 Jennifer Fisher 3

Mary Fisher 1 Katherine Fitzgerald 3 Lauren Fitzgerald 2 John Flack 1 Robin Fleet 1

Maureen Flood 2 Blair Flynn 3 Laurie Focacci 1 James Foley 1 Scott Forester 2

Betsey Foster 1 Jennifer Foster 2 Erin Fox 1 Jonathan Freeman 2 Emily Frierson 1

62 People

Throughout the year,

by members of AlP£X the

experiment with theatre

theatrical events such as

without making a major

improvisational nights and

dramatic honorary.

"The performances in

short plays were held in the

the Q­Hut give students the

QuonsetHut(Q­Hut). These

opportunity to show their

commitment.

L a c k a b e l l a Productions gave students

events were sponsored by acting ability where they may the chance to gain hands­on Lackabella Productions, the not have had the chance on technical experience in areas student­run production the mainstage," said Katie such as lighting and costume Massa, '95.

All performances in L a c k a b e l l a Productions sponsored the Q­Hut were free to the several one­act plays, such public. Amy Ellis, '98, said,

group on campus.

design.

Students were also able to meet others interested in theatre. Christi Spann,

"I enjoyed the New Faces

'98, said, "Everyone who is

They also hosted New Faces, plays. They provided an an evening of one­act plays opportunity for us to see

involved in the mainstage

well­produced plays free of

Q­Hut productions, so I am

as The Actor's Nightmare.

featuring actors who have

theatre... also helps with the

exposed to many other never appeared in mainstage charge." students who love theatre."

The improv nights productions in the Camp Theatre. These were directed

gave students a chance to

­Lauren Dean

One, two, cha cha c h a . T h e s e f o u r a c t o r s f o r me d a protest line i n the Q­Hut for a play.

Juli e A m o s ' s ey e s said it all: Da n Stackhouse's lunch l o o k e d b e t t e r t h a n what she had.

Tim Froehlich 3 Bernita Gallagher 1 Kathleen Gallagher 3 Ryan Gallagher 1 Thomas Gardner 3

Krissie Gatti 3 Michael Geiser 1 Sybil Genther 1 Christie Getman 2 Melissa Gibbons 2

Kirk Gibson 2 Mike Gifford 2 Margaret Gillis 1 Robin Gillis 3 Tanya Goins 2

Erica Gordon 1 Sarah Goulart 1 Sarah Graham 1 Dana Granatini 1 Matthew Grant 1

People 63

Alan Gray 3 Jennifer Greene 3 Carrie Greenlee 1 Sarah Green wold 1 Ashleigh Gregg 1

Keirsten Greggs 1 Traci Grieshaber 3 Cara Griggs 1 Brad Guenthner 1 Michelle Gurak 2

Brock Gustafson 1 Jannine Haberman 2 Catherine Haining 2 Dorian Haldeman 2 Jessica Hallberg 3

Aldwyn Hamilton 1 Jennifer Hanna 3 Kelly Hannon 1 Meghan Hardiman 1 Heather Hardinge 3

Amy Lynn Harman 2 Elizabeth Harper 2 Brent Harrington 1 William Hartigan 2 Kevin Hass 1

Amy Hayes 1 Gregory Hayken 1 Colleen Haynes 1 Christopher Headley 1 Maura Hegarty 1

64 People

Jennifer Hein 2 Jessica Heitman 2 Anne Herman 2 Melanie Hershey 3 Kelly Hickey 1

Jennifer Hill 3 Elizabeth Hines 1 Lawrence Hoffheimer 2 Jonathan Hoffman 1 Janice Hohl 2

Sean Hollingshead 3 Christine Holthaus 2 Katie Hooper 3 Steven Hopkins 1 Deborah Hopper 1

Jessica Horan 1 Jennifer Horyd 1 Tara Houston 2 Kristen Howell 2 Sam Howie 1

Scott Howie 1 Kimberlie Hubbard 1 Mary Beth Indelicato 1 Danielle Janer 1 Michael Jeffress 1

Christopher Jenkins 2 Christine Jimenez 3 Eric Johnson 3 Jennifer Johnson 1 Patricia Johnson 1

People 65

Money

?» Party used to Upheld

t

,,

build

to benefit Habitat community house

Pier, featured free Dominos

Not only did students

students could help dance to

Pizza and Pepsi, as well as

get to enjoy food and music,

a live band, eat Domino's

music from the live band,

but some left with prizes as

pizza, drink Pepsi and help

On Edge. The band played

well. Ticket stubs were

build a house.

covers of popular songs by

picked randomly, and prizes

For five dollars,

Century Charity Bash, a fund

artists such as Offspring, and included a permit for free Green Day, plus some of parking anywhere on

raiser for the bike race in

their original songs.

The

annual

UR

April, was held in early

Freshman

campus for a day.

Geoff

Organizations whc

February. A good time was

Sigler, who attended the

planned to enter the bike race

had by all who attended and

Charity Bash, said, "It was a

in April bought blocks of

money was raised to help

good time in support of a

tickets for the event. The}

support one of UR's most

great cause."

then sold them to their members and others to pa}

famous and successful forms

Kevin Hass, also a

of community outreach and

freshman, said that he,

the entrance fee. This

"initially went just to support

entrance fee was donated tc

the cause, but wound up

Habitat for Humanity aftei

having a lot of fun too."

the race in April.

interaction.

The party, which ran from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.in The

— John Downei

Sandra Johnson 1 Charlie Johnston 2 Laurence Jollon 1 Allison Jones 1 Amy Jones 1

Brian Jones 3 Erik Jones 2 Julie Jones 1 Marti Jones 1 Melissa Jones 1

Jeanie Kang 2 Shantan Karapurkar 1 Caryn Kauffman 1 Christi Kaufman 3 Jeffrey Kaufman 1

Taylor Kay 2 Benjamin Keller 1 Andrea Kidd 1 Lindsey Kiefner 1 Nader Kilada 1

66 People

Let's form a kick line! These friends had fun while helping to raise money.

What a band! On Edge played both current hits and their own music at the Charity Bash.

Mark King 3 Mary Klaar 1 Tracey Klaus 2 Yvette Knight 3 Richard Koll 3

Geoffrey Koontz 1 Rita Kovach 2 Jonathan Krug 2 Konstantin Kulev 3 David Lafkas 2

Alison Lages 2 Mary Beth Laing 3 Kevin Lam 1 Dennis Lambert 1 Michelle LaMontagne 1

Nathan Lane 1 Erica Lanzo 1 Stephanie Lapp 1 Thomas Lappas 1 Dave Lavallee 3

People 67

Kerry Law 1 Meredith Lawrence 2 Tien Le 3 Jennifer Legg 1 Robert Legg 1

Anthony Lemon 1 Sarah Leonhardt 1 Bryon LePere 2 Sean Linfors 1 Ann Lipscomb 1

Ellen Little 1 Jessica Livadas 1 Clarkson Logan 1 John Lomas 1 Ryan Lombard 1

CK i

Christa Love 3 Dana Love 2 Matthew Lovell 1 Theodore Lunsford II 1 Jeanne Lusk 3

Charles Lustenberger 1 Kristin Lutz 2 Anne Lynch 2 Keith Lynch 3 Justin Lynn 1

Carlos Macedo 3 Elizabeth Mackenzie 3 Brian Magliaro 1 Jennifer Maher 1 Kashmira Makwana 1

68 People

jM mr'm Hk I

Wendell Malone 1 Allison Maltby 1 Erin Mancuso 2 Dustin Manocha 1 Donald Marcogliese 1

Adrianna Marquez 1 Jesus Martin 2 Josh Martin 1 Katherine Martin 1 Jennifer Mascardo 1

Timothy McAlea 1 Bethany McAndrew 1 Meredith McCanse 1 Andrew McCree 1 Amanda McCullin 1

Matt McCullin 2 Michaela McDermott 3 Stephanie McDonald 1 Hall McGee 1 Heather McHugh 2

Christopher McKee 3 Melissa McMurray 1 Traci McPate 2 Sarah McPhie 1 Terri Meadows 2

Nicole Meomartino 2 Danielle Mercatante 2 Tara Messmore 2 Stephen Messner 2 Craig Metoyer 2

A few years ago the

process.

need arose for a social space

snacks

a break at and the Cellar?

music

Jason Meyler 2 Erik Michelsen 3 Leigh Micucci 1 Michael Miller 2 Nicole Mills 1

Florence Minis 1 Tom Mitchell 1 Virginia Mitchell 1 April Mohnshine 2 Laura Mooney 2

Katherine Moore 1 Karen Morgan 1 Tiffany Morris 1 Sarah Morse 2 Erica Motley 1

Brad Mowbray 1 Kristin Moyer 1 Michael Mulbury 1 Heather Murphy 3 Kelli Murphy 2

70 People

were entered into a

Bourne explained, computer, to deter the use

for the entire campus. Thus,

"We dealt with everything

the planning for The Cellar

from

began, led by seniors

atmosphere,

Aynsley Bourne and Jason

entertainment to alcohol. Dr. Goldberg to come up

Roop, with administrators

The Cellar has turned into a with an efffective alcohol

serving as advisors to the

huge success, much better

policy. We felt that this was

planning committee.

than imagined."

our best option."

the

menu

fake IDs.

to

Roop stated, "WCGA

from

and RCSGA worked with

Max Vest, Director of

Alcohol was the major

The Cellar attractec

Student Activities, said,

concern during the planning

entertainment like 9 Divine

"The students did all the

for The Cellar, which was

Wooden Release and the

work in planning for The

located next to the Game

Walter Bell Latin Jazz Unit

Cellar; we just served as

Room in the Commons.

The Cellar was gearec

advisors."

Students needed two forms

to be a place where facultj

of ID — one of which had to

and students could interact

Bourne, who was on the organization committee

be a school ID — to prove

and a place that campus

for The Cellar, participated

they were 21. The names of

organizations would rent out

in the decision­making

all students who were of age

­Lyn Atteberr

Alison Bur ling, '95 , w a s o n e of m a n y

These students used a private

b o o t h in T h e C e l l ar t o h a v e a s e ri o u s conversation.

The Cellar o p e n e d . students who f o u n d a j o b wh e n

Allison Murray 3 Daniel Muse 1 Elizabeth Musick 2 Kelly Nagle 2 Amy Neal 3

Jennifer Neal 1 Kristina Nesensohn 1 Katherine Newhart 3 Julie Newman 2 Andrew Noble 3

Hillary Norris 1 John Norris 3 Cynthia Nowicki 2 Edward O'Brien 3 John O'Donnell 1

Stephanie O'Donnell 1 Elizabeth O'Gara 1 Joseph O'Kane 1 Christine O'Neill 3 Brian O'Neill 1

People 71

Mark Odenwelder 1 Patrick Oliver 1 Haru Ono 1 David Osborne 1 Patrick Oswald 1

Brian Pace 1 Paul Pacheco 1 Rachel Paine 3 Brian Palmer 1 Michelle Pasternak 1

Nisha Patel 2 Brendon Peak 1 Kelly Pearce 1 Jennifer Peck 2 Katrine Pendergast 1

Amanda Perkins 1 Kandace Peterson 1 Joseph Phillips 1 Amy Pierson 1 Carol Pifer 1

Susanna Pitts 1 Cyndi Poindexter 3 Christi­Anne Postava­Davignon 1 Hilary Prendergast 1 Andrea Puente 1

Anita Puri 1 Trista Raleigh 2 John Ralls 1 David Ralston 2 Robert Ranieri 1

Renato Reategui 3 Holly Reddington 1 Brendan Reed 1 Charles Reeves 3 Charlotte Reich 1

John Reigle 1 Kimberly Reiners 1 Robert Reynolds 3 Elizabeth Rhymers 1 Andrew Rice 2

Sarah Riddile 1 Elizabeth Riley 2 Jessica Rispoli 1 Carol Rizkalla 1 John Roach 1

Elizabeth Robbins 3 Jennifer Roberts 1 Michelle Robertson 1 Casey Robinson 1 Patricia Rodan 2

Parker Roe 1 Joshua Roenitz 2 Baxter Rogers 1 David Rogers 2 Philip Rogers 3

Sarah Rogers 1 Gabriella Romano 3 Janice Romano 1 Elizabeth Rose 1 Jeremy Rose 2

People 73

Winners

Skits

This year, UR was

chosen by Minute Maid as faculty members, two the location of its second students helped judge the

trip to

Maid way

Cancun

Eric Rosen 3 David Rosenbaum 3 Tim Rupright 2 Marguerite Rupsis 1 Michael Rush 1

Gina Russo 1 Daniel Ryan 1 John Ryan 2 David Sadell 2 Devereaux S alley 1

Susan Samuel 2 GeNienne Samuels 2 Alison Sanders 3 Melanie Sandukas 3 Christine Saphos 1

Jason Sartori 2 Katherine Sayer 1 Kate Schilderink 1 Paul Schmidt 3 Dan Schmitt 3

74 People

contest; therefore, we felt we definitely deserved to win.

For one thing, we were stressed out. The trip to

annual "Express Yourself' contest: WCGA President contest. The dining hall filled Aynsley Bourne, '95, and

Cancun was definitely a

RCSGA President Jason

dream come true, all made

awarded to capacity on March 2 as

t h e a free Minute

Maid. Along with many

students came to watch and Roop, '95.

The perform in the contest.

possible by Minute Maid." grand­prize

Everyone

who

Participants vied for the winners of the event were grand prize: a trip to Canc un, Zuri W alker,' 97, and Tany ea

participated in the contest

Willis, '97, who performed

Ten runners­up received a

talented an original skit: the seven students performed skits in days of creation, the Minute

personal CD player. Other

Mexico for spring break.

Many

received some sort of prize.

performers left with Minute Maid bags. Overall, it was

the hopes of winning the Maid way.

Willis said, "Zuri and vacation. They were judged

an enjoyable night in the d­

on originality, effort, I worked very hard for the presentation and ability to contest. We put in lots of

and the audience.

effectively represent Minute hours for weeks before the

hall for both the performers —Stephanie Lapp

Giving up his army fatigues, Nik Andresky, '9 5, d r e s s e d a s a

Beware of w omen dre sse d as juice.

S t u d e n t s we n t to all e x t r e m e s to win the free trip.

tropical dancer.

Corey Schroeder 1 Clark Schweers 1 Amy Scott 1 Heather Scott 1 Jeffrey Seese 1

Scott Selover 1 Joel Sestito 1 Amy Sette 1 Katie Shaab 1 Brandon Shelton 1

Joshua Shimpfky 1 Amy Shipe 1 Jennifer Shivers 2 Padgett Shoemake 2 Jessica Shoemaker 1

Kayren Shoffner 2 Jameson Shonk 1 Catherine Shugart 1 Jason Shull 2 Geoffrey Sigler 1

People 75

Omar Sihweil 1 Lindsey Sikes 1 Jason Simmons 3 Randi Sjogren 2 Dennick Skeels 1

Reginald Skinner 2 L. Melissa Sledge 3 Benjamin Sloan 2 Bryan Small 1 Cherita Smith 1

Derek Smith 2 Jennifer Smith 2 Sarah Smith 2 Stephanie Smith 1 Joshua Smithson 2

Alexander Smyles 2 Laura Sneade 2 Christopher Snyder 1 Didi Sorge 1 Christi Spann 1

Heidi Speece 1 Sarah Spence 2 Kelly Spickard 2 Daniel Stackhouse 1 Kathryn Stanley 1

Tara Stanley 2 Sherkyla Staples 1 Liz Stark 2 Jonathan Stephenson 2 Paul Sterbenz 1

76 People

"err*

^ n. 'V

Beth Stolting 1 Suzanne Sullivan 2 Duncan Susee 2 Wade Susee 1 Alan Tachikawa 1

Clayton Tadler 3 Anna Tant 1 Sarah Taylor 2 Carey Tennyson 1 Siri Terjesen 2

Kelly Thomas 1 Elizabeth Thompson 1 Katie Tichacek 1 Frederick Tillinghast 1 Michael Tipple 1

Amy Torok 3 Gina Trainer 1 Will Turner 2 Brian Ubhaus 1 Ronnie Umar 1

John Unice 3 Brent Urcheck 1 Thomas Valente 1 Elva Van Devender 2 Thibault van Marcke de Lummen 2

Kara Van Roten 2 Erik Van Schaften 1 Michael Van Stone 3 Matthew Van Weezel 1 Melissa Vandawalker 1

People 77

speakers who lectured on

variety

campus was Pulitzer Prize­

discussions, and served as

winning scholar William

alternatives to research or

classroom from intellectual

Leuchtenberg, who gave

article reading.

and artistic events. Many

four lectures on Presidents

speakers and groups have

of the United States.

One advantage of

Students college was the opportunity to learn outside the

U R

learn

hosts outside variety of of the

speakers

come to UR to talk about a variety of topics.

One concert held this year was given by the popular

Stacy Vavra 2 Kavitha Vedhanayakam 2 Joseph Ventura 3 Kristen Verbarg 1 Stacie Vernick 1

Lane Victory 1 Rebecca Vogt 1 Ronald Walker 1 Cartwright Wallace 2 Darby Wallace 1

Lee Wallace 3 Michelle Walls 1 Aaron Walsh 1 Scott Walter 1 Zuri Walker 2

Christine Wang 2 Lanell Ward 2 Seth Ward 2 Tim Ward 3 Susan Warden 1

He was a charismatic and

B. Young II spoke about the

entertaining speaker."

problems of violence and

The art department

the Rock, who blended a positive feminist view with

artists and historians. Vicky

gospel music.

Goldberg, a photography

challenged students to take a closer look at crime.

Students

took

advantage of opportunities

expert presented a lecture on ranging from special Photograph as performances to guest

very positive with a great

"The

variety," said Kristen

Catalyst."

One of the numerous

Political leaders also visited campus in order to

Elizabeth Harper, '97, spread their messages.

Richmond Mayor Leonidas

hosted many well­known

classroom Lockwood, '96.

classroom

thought, "It was interesting.

vocal group Sweet Honey in

"They were amazing;

to

lecturers to learn more than

For many, these could be taught in books. lectures added meaning and

­Aimee Franklin

Sweet Honey in the Rock blended

Tim Fro elich, '96 , spoke with Mayor

feminist views with gospel music f o r t h e i r c o n c e rt .

Young aft er his speech in the Cannon Chapel.

Timothy Watkins 3 Chelsea Watson 1 Susan Watson 2 Jeffrey Weese 1 Rebecca Weingard 1

Sarah Weinzerl 3 Eric Weisenberg 1 Jennifer Weitz 1 Heidi Werner 3 Julie Westbrook 1

Rachel Westgate 1 Stephanie Whallon 1 Robert Wheaton 2 Chris White 1 Catherine Whitehead 3

Karen Whittemore 1 Jennifer Wierzbicki 1 Robin Wilburn 1 Emily Wilkerson 3 Diane Williams 2

People 79

p

Heidi Williams 1 Rob Williams 2 Carey Willis 1 Katherine Willis 1 Kera Wilson 2

Graham Wilson 1 James Wise 2 Christopher Witwer 1 Joseph Wold 2 Courtney Wood 3

Kim Woodward 2 Christopher Wright 1 Krisden Wunsch 2 Erin Wynocker 1 David Yaggy 3

Christina Yarmchuk 3 Clifford Yee 2

Andrew Youhaus 3 Moira Young 1

Rebecca Yountz 1 Carole Ann Zahumeny 3 Off t o c l a s s a g a i n ! S t u d e n t s e me r g e d from the Richmond College side of the C o m m o n s e n r o u t e t o J ep s o n a n d t h e B u s i n e s s S c h o o l . T h e w a l k w a y a c r os s t h e l a k e u n i t e d t h e t w o h a lv e s o f U R .

80 People

A,11 Work

&N Although work was an essential part of life at UR, students realized the college experience was not based on scholastics alone. Amidst the stress of studying and the busy schedule of daily classes, students found time to be young and have fun.

Throughout the week, opportunities to relax and recuperate from a hard day's work were available, through off­campus shopping trips

tP LaV

At home, on the road, or on the side­ lines, UR students always found a way to leave work behind and have fun.

sporting events and recre­ ational activities, or nights on the town.

The weekends, however, brought chances to sleep late, visit friends at other schools or go home for a short trip.

Whatever time of the week, students took advantage of some of that precious free time they were always striving to find. ­­Diana Cichewicz & Krissie Gatti

Mini­Mag 81

Th^ts

EN tE rT AiNMeNT/ "/ think Richmond emphasized academics the movies and intellectual growth for its stu­ are really dents, the weekends provided a short popular reprive from studying. This was the time for students put aside their term because papers and textbooks, to let loose and CAB offers have a little fun. Many activities and such a social events were held on campus to entertain those who chose to stay great around on the weekends.

The Campus Activities Board variety and played a big part in the social scene selection on campus, planning exciting music of movies. and comedy performances such as the popular Jeff Dunham and Peanut.

So, they CAB also presented socials and get a good dances for Westhampton and Rich­ turnout." mond students which provided fun, non­alcoholic atmospheres in which —Laura to mingle and meet new people.

Other activities on campus in­ Richer

ally accessible whenever cash flow

cluded games such as pool and ping­

became low!

Who says all we do is study?

Game Room of the Commons. The

Although the University of

big­screen television in the Pier of­

pong, pinball and video games in the

fered die­hard T.V. watchers a chance to catch up on their soaps or the big games while munching on snacks from the Coffeehouse.

Weekly movies were also shown in the Pier, and many students crowded in among the tables and chairs to catch their favorite flicks.

Laura Ricker, '97, said, "I think the movies are really popular, because CAB offers such a great va­ riety and selection of movies. So, they get a good turnout."

Most of these activities were free for UR students. When the de­ sire to venture out into downtown Richmond struck, students had to dig deep into their pockets to fund their nights out. Conveniently, the ATM machine in the Commons was usu­

­Diana Cichewicz

This ball is going in the corner pocket! Chris Heise, '97, took advantage of some rare free time, some pocket change and the activities available in the Game Roomtoshootagameofpool. The addition of The Cellar attracted more students to the ping­pong and pool tables for nighttime recreation and social events. No cash on hand? Noproblem­just catch some TV or a movie in the Pier for a relaxing and fun evening. Favorite flicks this past year included "F our Weddings and a Funeral" and "Schindler's List."

82 Mini­Mag

Do I look like the Lorax to you? CAB' s Creative Events Chair Paul Schmidt, '96, helped publicize "Rumble in the Jungle," a dance held in the Commons during orientation. Social activities on campus provided safe and fun atmospheres for students to get together and have a good time. Not only didCAB sponsor orientation events, but they also provided the campus with movies, karaoke, and live entertainment.

Let's head downtown tonight! Many students went off campus to find social activities. A popular hangout was the Flood Zone, where students danced the night away to the sounds of locally and nationally renowned bands. Other hot spots included coffee shops, bars, and concerts at the Coliseum or the Mosque.

Students who turned twenty­one during the school year were often treated to a night downtown by their best friends.

Is this all the money I have left in my account?!? Like many students, Jeff Arndt, '95, often withdrew money for life's necessities: food and off­campus fun. The ATM machine in the RC Hanging Lounge made accessing accounts quick and easy.

We take Visa, MasterCard, Spidercard ... Budgeting was easy when students could keep track of their spending on campus through their Spidercard accounts. Places such as the Pier, the bookstore and vending and laundry machines all accepted Spidercard.

—* A

gi % \

Mini­Mag 83

It's never too early to start tailgate!

JeanneVitka, '95,andothermembersof Alpha Phi enjoyed weekly tailgates at the stadium. Fraternities and sororities set up tables around the parking lot complete with beverages, sandwiches, fruit, and other delectables. Even bad weather did not deter some die­hard fan s from partying before the football game.

One more picture before the game starts. The Crew tailgate was a popular hangout for both team members and their friends. The large number of both Greek and non­Greek organizations on campus gave tailgaters a variety of places to meet new faces or hang out with old friends.

84 Mini­Mag

Do you see him anywhere? This group of friends at tailgate took advantage of their perch high above the crowd to search for familiar faces. Amidst the crowd of UR students, everyone was sure to find friends in lively conversation.

Socializing with fellow students was even more enjoyable on those bright, sunny days before the weather turned cold.

Is there any more pizza left? Mike Waterbury, '95, and Spencer Stanley, '97, found what they were looking for at tailgate—good food and cold drinks.

Saturday mornings were a great time to join friends and catch up on weekend plans. After the game, many students headed to Carytown to top off the day.

­GAME ^PaRfylNG Masses

of

students

overflowed the gravel parking lot behind UR Stadium. This scene was the typical beginning to every home football game.

Enthusiastic

students

arrived at the games early by the carload to attend tailgate. There they celebrated, socialized and feasted before the game.

Parents and alumni attended tailgate as well, catching up on new gossip and supporting their alma mater. Meredith Sanderlin, a '94 alumna, said, "Tailgate was a great opportunity to see old friends, both alumni and current students."

Dressed in their Sunday best, students showed pride in both their school and various organizations. Groups such as Alpha Phi Omega and Baptist Student Union participated in the

The variety of groups at tailgate allows students to enjoy themselves and feel comfortable with other students."

—Adria Brendle

((

social festivities, which often included food and music. Sororities and fraternities proudly flew flags with their letters over their tailgate parties.

BACCHUS, a campus group that promotes alcohol awareness, sponsored the Spider Bus. The Spider Bus provided a safe way for students to get to and from the game while discouraging drinking and driving.

Adria Brendle, '95, said, "The variety of groups at tailgate allows students to enjoy themselves and feel comfortable with other students."

Different groups of students joined together to meet new people and create school spirit as a university community. The blend of music, laughter and food created memories that endured during the football season and beyond. ­Aimee Franklin

Guess what we did last night?

Tailgate was a time to catch up with friends and reflect on Friday night's fun. Even after being out all night, students got up early to dress up (even iron!) for tailgate.

Comfortable yet dressy clothing brought a touch of class to Richmond's student body at football games. Men often wore shirts and ties with baseball caps and khaki pants, while women wore sundresses or shorts and blazers.

Mini­Mag 85

DroP me A HNE In August, students came to campus leaving friends and family behind, but still wanting to keep in touch by various methods.

Hundreds of students opened electronic mail, E­mail, accounts, and checking for messages became a daily routine.

Kristin Lutz, '98, and Lauren Durante,'98, accessed the URVax system from their room through a modem.

"E­mail is the best way to keep in touch with friends from back home," agreed Lutz and Durante. "If we get homesick at 3 AM, all we have to do is turn on the computer and dial in. We never have to leave the room."

Students liked using e­mail at no cost. Nicole Meomartino, '97, logged on in Jepson every couple of days.

"It's really convenient to talk

"E­mail is the best way to keep in touch with friends from back home... all we have to do is turn on the computer and dial in" —Kristin Lutz —Lauren Durante

to my friends without having to pay big phone bills," stated Meomartino.

When students were not home, University voice mail or answering machines took their calls. Some students opted for call­waiting rather than voice mail because "it let those important calls get through," according to a local ad. Others loved voice mail because their calls were not interrupted, and they could check their messages from any phone.

Another daily ritual for students was the trip to the mai lbox. Everyone loved getting letters, but those yellow package slips brought mixed emotions. Some Westhampton students and apartment residents disliked walking over to the PS/MS building to pick up packages, however, a little taste of home in any of these forms was always appreciated.

—Kerry Law

Neither rain nor snow nor dark of night can keep this man from his appointed rounds. Rory O'Brien.

'96, a student worker in the Richmond Post Office, distributed mail to all the Richmond College underclassmen. The amount of mail received was high the first few weeks of school as parents and friends from home helped make the adjustment to a new semester easier. Students could also purchase stamps, envelopes, and packing materials at the post office, located in the PS/MS building.

NK I I

Why not avoid the long trek over to University Computing in Jepson Hall?

Stephen Creme, '97, Janice Romano, '98, and Nisha Patel, '97, took the time between classes to check their electronic mail accounts at Gottwald Science Center for new messages. E­mail was a quick, convenient and free way to keep in touch with friends at home or at other schools, as well as to subscribe to information hotlines and make new friends on the Internet Relay Chat, IRC.

Was that 'E' to the right and 'J' to the left, or 'J' to the right and 'E' to the left?

Josh Smithson, '97, concentrated on opening his mailbox in the hopes that it was stuffed full of envelopes or maybe even a package slip. While some Westhampton boxes and all of those in the University Forest Apartment blocks were locked by key, all Richmond College boxes had combination locks, which usually stuck and wasted precious minutes between classes.

Waiting for a package? Students brought their coveted "yellow slips" to the RC Post Office where Cindy Feltner, '98, and Steve Hopkins, '98, helped distribute the boxes. These packages ranged from J. Crew and Columbia House deliveries to goodies from home.

"Welcome to Audix. For help at any time, press star­H." Sarah Taylor, '97, followed these touch­tone activated directions to retrieve herphone messages.

The newly­installed voice mail system was a plus for students who did not like the interruption of call­waiting.

Mini­Mag 87

Partingissuchsweetsorrow.... Jeanene Caccopola, '97, and her father stopped for one final hug before departing after Family Weekend. The arrival of this particular Sunday brought mixed feelings for students, as they were sad to be separated from their parents and to lose their undivided attention, but happy to be on their own once again.

A family portrait by Westhampton Lake. Julie DeAgazio, '96, and her parents, Ann and Richard, paused during Arts Around the Lake to catch up on recent events. The DeAgazio' s were one of several families who enjoyed the many special events planned during Family Weekend.

88 Mini­Mag

Let's take a stroll around the lake!

T aking advantage of the beautiful, sunny weather blessing Family Weekend, Amanda Abate, '97, and her father spent the day walking around campus and meeting other families. The university sponsored many exciting activites for students and their families, such as a comedian and Arts Around The Lake.

Amidst the beautiful scenery of the University of Richmond, a photographer lurks around every corner .... Denise Chevallier, '97, and her mother were captured on film during Family Weekend.

Some families traveled from states hundreds of miles away, like Connecticut, Tennessee and Colorado.

aRentAL

UNITS For the first time since move­ in, parents, siblings and friends of students flooded the campus on the weekend of October 7­9, ready to take part in the special events planned by the Campus Activities Board and other organizations for this Family Weekend.

Families checked in at the Game Room on Friday to pick up tickets for the weekend's activities.

Many students were then treated to dinner.

"Family

Weekend

was

beneficial because my wardrobe was replenished and so was my stomach," stated Sarah Greenwold, '98.

After dinner, comedian/ ventriloquist Jeff Dunham entertained everyone in the Pier with the help of his dummy, Peanut. Saturday was a day for shopping at one of Richmond's malls, along the streets of Carytown or tailgating downtown

Family Weekend was beneficial because my wardrobe was re­ plenished and so was my stomach."

—Sarah Greenwold ((

at the stadium. Despite the enthusiam and support ofhundredsofURfans, the Spider's efforts were blocked in the football game against Maine.

Families also enjoyed the artistic side of students by attending the two Octaves/Sirens concerts that night and the University Players' performance of "Under Milkwood"

by Dylan Thomas.

Sunday, families sampled brunch in the D­hall or coffee and donuts on the Chapel Lawn. In the afternoon, they toured Arts Around the Lake, where many talented artists displayed their creations. This was the day for go od­byes once again.

"I loved seeing my parents because they brought me food and money," said Peter Ramsey, '98.

Unfortunately, when the parents left, so did the special treatment, at least until the next trip home.

—Stephanie Lapp

My three sons. RickDzubin, '96, brought his mother and younger brothers downtown to enjoy the UR­Maine football game and tailgate. Some families chose to attend the picnic on the Westhampton Green before the game. Others went out for breakfast or headed straight to the stadium after a late­moming brunch. No matter where they went, parents and students alike had a great time and enjoyed seeing their family members on campus.

Mini­Mag 89

¥00(0, FOLAS, A//D FX IN Although the Heilman Dining Center offered students a wide variety of edibles to choose from, most Richmond students frequently partook in the various offerings of the surrounding community. Popular off­campus spots included Aunt Sarah's Pancake House, Krispy Kreme, Friendly's, and TGIFriday's.

Jason Weippert, '95, was quick to name Ryan's Family Steakhouse as his personal favorite because of its combination of good food and good prices. He said that eating out was a nice change because he sometimes got tired of D­hall food.

Weippert went on to say, "I probably spend $700 out of the $20001 bring to school on order ing out."

Chad Clark, '95, ate out quite frequently. He especially

'Eating out is a nice change because you sometimes get tired of D­hall food...

I pr obably spend $700 out of the $20001 bring to school on ordering out. » —Jason Weippert

liked the Third Street Diner, but still tended to order Papa John's pizza. A spokesperson from Papa John's said that a "great deal" of their business was to UR, especially on Saturday nights, when the restaurant became backed up due to its popularity.

On the subject of the delays, Clark said, "It was worth the wait, but it would have been nice if the wait were less."

Kevin Hass, '98, Parker Roe, '98, and Nima Doroodian, '98, showed less patience, saying that they would not wait more than an hour, unless they would get their pizza free; otherwise, they would call Domino' s or Toppings.

Overall, UR students tended to order out 2­3 times a week—not enough to put D­hall out of business.

—John Downer

Mmmm ... that hits the spot.

Gabriella Romano, '96, and Kristin Boyd, '97, decided to splurge on some delicious Italian cuisine at The Olive Garden. The urge to go out to eat struck students at all hours, whether or not they had the money to afford it, providing the perfect excuse for a study break.

The Olive Garden, a favorite hangout of Richmond students, was one of the many restaurants and fast­food joints lining Broad Street.

Whether it was after class or the middle of the night, "real" food was never too hard for the Spiders to find.

90 Mini­Mag

Make a run for the border! Devouring aTaco Supreme, Jeff Biedell, '96. leaned against his car in the afternoon sun outside Taco Bell on Broad Street. Quick , cheap, and filling, Taco Bell was a magnet for thrifty students wanting a good meal at a low price. Two students could eat for the price of one due to great deals on tacos, burritos, and nachos, all of which cost under a dollar.

All this food shopping makes me tired!

Jennifer Lukowitz, '96, and Danielle Green, '96, rested their feet and enjoyed cups of fresh­brewed coffee at the Ukrop's cafe, located right within the store. Not only did Ukrop's offer packaged food, but they also sold a wide variety of freshly prepared items that gave students a little taste of much­missed home cooking.

Here's to good food! PatO'Kane,'95, Paul Schmidt, '96, and Chuck Alexander, '95, celebrated the end of a tough week by ordering Papa John's pizza and breadsticks. Papa John's, famous for their garlic butter sauce, made several trips to campus each night to satisfy the appetites of hungry night owls.

Chillin' at Ukrop's! Becky Desloge, '96, was overjoyed to see the addition of a Ukrop's supermarket right down the street from campus. Shopping for party provisions and late­night snacks was never so easy. The grand opening of the store in November brought several improvements in The Village.

Mini­Mag 91

What's my ring size? Bridget I think I can afford a new hat! Susan Bandonis, '97, stopped by the Jostens Capstack, '97, browsed through the table to order her class ring.

Representa­ greekwear that a vendor brought to tives visited campus several times a year campus. Fraternities and sororities to sell rings and pendants. Traditionally, flocked to the tables when they wanted junior women bought their class rings to buy new T­shirts or baseball caps for February's Ring Dance. Many carrying their greek letters. Orders often different styles were offered, but the arrived after only a few short weeks, and most popular displayed the North Court could be conveniently paid for by check, tower behind the Westhampton "W." cash, or credit card.

Where were you standing? Kim Fisher, '95, picked up her class photo of Proclamation night from Brent Podosek, '98. Organizations on campus often took advantage of the high visibility of tables lining the commons to sell services or promote philanthropic events.

92 Mini­Mag

Is this necklace really me? Sparkle Williams, '98, and Jennifer McKinney, '98, tried on some of the elegant, handmade jewelry sold at a table in the commons one day. Items sold on campus ranged from clothing and jewelry to candles, credit cards and blankets.

A a.?SoftM CnT Every day, hundreds of students walked through the Commons, jostling and joking on their way to the other side of the lake. And nearly every day, these students passed by various vendors strategically set up along the thoroughfare.

These vendors sold everything from fraternity apparel to Mexican blankets to jewelry. Their wares were displayed along the second floor where their items were sure to attract the attention of students passing through­a good business strategy.

Diana

Cichewicz,

'96,

remarked, "The vendors really have a good sense of timing—they knew exactly when rush was over to come and sell Greek items."

When asked why he chose to sell items in the Commons, one vendor explained, "Well, obviously there are a lot of people on college campuses who are possible

"The ven­ dors really have a good sense of timing— they knew exactly when rush was over to come and sell Greek items."

—Diana Cichewicz

consumers. And college students don't always have the opportunity to go out shopping frequently, so we bring the merchandise to them. It's profitable and not difficult to set up here."

These vendors seemed to profit from their business at UR, as shown by their constant presence. While students were often seen browsing and purchasing items, many were somewhat reluctant to part with their precious cash. Although many vendors would accept credit cards or personal checks, some students still asked in desperation if the vendor would take Spidercard!

Fortunately for those who relied on the vendors for apparel, credit cards, or even Christmas gifts for their friends, there was rarely a day when those tables did not line the walkway in the commons.

—Wayne Kobylinski

A little taste of Native Art. This vendor presented a table full of colorful clothing, blankets and beads which caught the eyes of many Richmond students as they passed by on their way to and fro m classes. Exotic items such as these wares from South America could rarely be found elsewhere in Richmond. Students enjoyed having the vendors bring items to them because they did not have to travel off­campus. After obtaining a special permit from Student Activities, vendors could set up a table for several days.

Mini­Mag 95

B rE AKiN' OuT

During vacations, train stations, bus stations and airports looked like breeding grounds for college students, while the Ride Board in the Commons was covered by signs from students seeking rides to their destinations.

Students looked forward to breaks and vacations to get away from classes. Fall Break provided the chance to visit friends at other colleges or to go home.

Students also went home for Thanksgiving to spend quality time with their families and enjoy a good, home­cooked meal. It was the first opportunity for some students to go home since they had left in August.

"I'm going home for

"I'm going home for Thanksgiving break...

It will be the first time I'll get to see my friends from home since I left for college." ­Jen Wierzbicki

friends from home since I left for college."

During the winter break, students celebrated the completion of finals, relieved their stress from first semester and prepared for the semester to come.

Spring Break was a favorite time for college students to travel together. Popular destinations included Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. However, sports andjobs kept some students in Richmond.

"Like most other athletes here," stated lacrosse player Melissa Reese, '97, "I will once again spend my Spring Break in the University Apartments with practice twice a day."

Whether they went home,

Thanksgiving Break because my

visited friends or partied on a

birthday is two days later," said

tropical island, students enjoyed

Jen Wierzbicki, '98. "It will be

this time away from classes.

the first time I'll get to see my

­Stephanie Lapp

There's nothing like the beach!

Members of the Richmond Crew team spent a week in Nags Head, North Carolina to celebrate the end of the school year and soak up some of the warm southern sun. A trip to the Outer Banks was a Richmond tradition for many students after spring finals and before graduation. For seniors, this week in May was a time for one last week of partying before heading out into the working world and leaving college days behind as only fond memories.

Trading book cracking for rock climbing, Amy Jones, '98, and Theresa Canavan, '97, took a weekend break from classes to go rock climbing with friends on the banks of the Potomac River at Great Falls, MD. With Richmond located close to both the mountains and the beach, students found it easy to get away from classwork, whether for the weekend or for a break.

Au revoir, France! Beth Russotto, '96, Lauren Erera, '96, and Marylisa Damiani, '96, spent some of their summer break in train stations as they travelled in their free time after participating in UR's La Rochelle, France, Summer Study Abroad Program .

Many students took advantage of the study abroad opportunities, whether for a semester, a summer or a year.

Are we in Germany ... or France?

Participants in Dr. Gunlicks's Political Science trip, "European Union 1994 and Beyond," made one of their stops in the quaint village of Strasbourg, France, which is very close to the German border.

During their summer stay, the group combined classes with sightseeing.

Distance can't keep best friends apart!

During Thanksgiving break, Diana Cichewicz, '96, spent time catching up on gossip withafriendfromhome. After weeks of long­distance phone calls, it was great to be back home again. Many students used their breaks to visit friends at other schools or entertain visitors.

Mini­Mag 95

"Character is higher than intellect.

Thinking is the function.

Living is the functionary A great soul will be strong to live, as well as strong to think....

Time shall teach him that the scholar loses no hour which the man lives." ­Ralph Waldo Emerson 96 Mini­Mag

Amy E. Abell Accounting AXQ, BIT, Golden Key, WILL

Peter R. Achey Marketing FIJI, Marketing Society, Intramurals

The life of an SAR is never dull. SAR President Brian Jones, '95, and Jake Dwinell, '95, proved that a little clowning around could make tours a bit more unique. Se­ nior tour guides could offer an experienced perspective of UR life to their prospective students.

Michelle C. Acosta Psychology

And the award goes to ... Se­ nior J.T. Price, president of Golden Key at UR, received a plaque given for the best membership drive from the group's advisor, Max Vest.

Golden Key, an academic honor society, recognized students who showed achievement in scholastics and leadership.

Matthew J. Aiello Accounting

VAC: Earth Action Chair, HOC: Schol­ FIJI, Accounting Society arship Chair, Golden Key: Treasurer, Psychology Teaching Fellow

I— w L­. ;

Sallie C. Aldredge Health

John C. Alexander in Marketing/Finance

Mark D. Alizzeo Marketing

Diving, Equestrian Club, Assistant OC, Crew: President/Race Chairman/ Intramurals, AK*P, Golf Aerobics Instructor Coach, Stealing Home, Investment Fund: Manager, Spinning Your Web: Peer Advisor

Susan E. Anders Music/Psychology

Jeffrey K. Anderson Speech Communication

Wendy I. Anderson Psychology

Panhellenic:VP Rush, Ad>, S irens, 0X, OC Schola Cantorum, University Choir

People 97

Nikolai L. Andresky History

So this is how you get him to shut up! Verbose senior and French afficionado Paul Caputo took a break from writing columns for the Col­ legian to catch a few zzz's in the Commons. This#l Web fan never missed an opportu­ nity to praise our yearbook.

David S. Armstrong Finance riKA: Scholarship Chair/ROTC Op­

FIJI. ROTC. Scabbard and Blade

Scott C. Armstrong Accounting

Jeffrey R. Arndt French/History

Brett B. Arp Marketing

Deborah L. Arras Political Science

Suneela S. Aras English/Journalism IIBO: Prsident/Social Chair. SAR, OC, Collegian

Jennifer L. Ashby Int'l. Studies/Economics

Academic Skills Tutor, Youth With a Habitat for Humanity, <DA0, Earth FIJI: Historian, RA, Marketing Soci­ WCGA, Class Cabinet, Best Buddies CAB: VP, AXQ, Japanese Society, Golden Key ety, Intramurals

erations Officer, Finance Society, Mission, IV, Golden Key, OHZ, Action Rugby, Football Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals

Chris W. Astley Int'l. Business/Marketing

Jennifer A. Avallone Math/History/Education

Katherine T. Bacon Biology/Women's Studies

Gregory G. Barna Finance

Jennifer L. Barnes Biology

Kerry B. Barrett Psychology/Biology

Blythe L. Bailey Psychology

I X : Scholarship Chair, Rugby, SAR, A<1>, Circle K: VP, Student Education CSA: President/VP, WILL: Junior KKT: President/Social Chair, Marketing Society, International Association, KATI, HZ<J>, A mnesty Class Representative, AXQ, Mortar Century, Club Volleyball Board, BBB, ITE, Golden Key Business Society, Intermediate H on­ International ors, Dean's List, Intramurals

Spiderfund Manager, ECRSB Senate, KA0: Song Chair, BBB, Pre­Health CSA, AXfl RA, AXA, Intramurals, Finance Soci­ Professions Committe: Secretary, Apartment Life Committee, ety Intramurals

98 People

Jennifer P. Beers Journalism

Sonia T. Banerji History/Economics

Brannon E. Banks Business/Marketing

AT. WILL, GREEN, University WC Honor Council Chair, RHA: WC­ Scholar, <DA0, Mortar Board, Dean's VP, Hall President, AAA, Dean's List List, Golden Key, History Honors

Stephen S. Begg Economics/American Studies

AT, PX, BACCHUS, Catering: Stu­ Rugby: President, Golf, I<J>E: Pres i­ dent Manager, Collegian dent Pledge Review Council

Jennifer E. Bell Economics/Political Science

David L. Berkley Journalism/English FIJI, Collegian, Lacrosse Club

John J. Birmingham Accounting

Kirsten A. Berwick Psychology/Speech Comm.

AX£2, KAIl, Carver Promise

Meredith Bishop Leadership Studies

Brian C. Betz Pol. Science/Speech Comm.

Laura E. Beucler Psychology

R. Bradford Bickerstaff History/Sociology

AX A: President/Secretary. Honor AT: V.P. Scholarship/Honor Board Id>E, d>A0, Douglass Southall Free­ Council, RHA, IABC, BACCHUS Officer, Golden Key: Secretary, ^FX, man Historical Review: Editor EZn, Mortar Board.

Christopher C. Blackerby History/Education

Barton D. Blanks Marketing

AKf: Treasurer, OC, Accounting So­ WC Class VP, TIB<t>. Morta r Board, Student Teaching. FIJI: Rush Chair, Marketing Society ciety, Intramurals Golden Key, Dean s List Intramurals

Joscelin Bolton English/Elem. Education

Blase C. Billack Chemistry Cheerleading: Flagboy, Pre­Health Club, Dean's List, WDCE, University Players

Maggie M. Borders History/Political Science

Episcopal Student Fellowship. Writ­ A<t>, Dean 's List, Intermediate Hon­ ing Fellow, Areopagus: President, ors. Golden Key Carver Promise

Senior Laura Strong passes over the bridge as she jogs around the lake. Exercising was a good stress reliever for seniors feeling the pressure of applying to graduate schools and job hunting.

Cari L. Borgna English/Music Areopagus, 4>KM, Orchestra, Band, Jazz Combo

Aynsley B. Bourne History/English WCGA: President/Secretary, WILL, AT, C lub Soccer: Co­Captain, OAK, OC

People 99

Jennifer S. Bowen Psychology

Lynda C. Bowles Health/Sport Science

William H. Box Accounting

FCA, BSU, Fraternity­Sorority Fel­ FIJI, Intramurals: Coordinator/Su­ lowship, Manager: Football/ pervisor/Referee, WDCE, Account­ ing Society Women's Basketball

Heather M. Briggs Leadership/Economics

Marcus S. Briones Biology

Martin H. Brodbeck Leadership/Speech Comm.

Meredith L. Brady Education/History

Douglas S. Bramley Leadership/Speech Comm.

Rosemary E. Broderick Marketing

Joseph L. Brogan Criminal Justice/Sociology

Tonya T. Brauch Psychology/Sociology

OC: Orientation Co­Chair,OA0, AT, KZ: President. IF C: Vice President. KA0, Golden Key Spiderettes, Spanish Drill Instructor, Rugby Club, OC, OAA A7TT, KATI, I ntermediate Honors

Caroline E. Browder English

FIJI: Pledge Educator/Recording A<D: President/Map Officer, AXA, SAR, Hall Council, Intramurals RCSGA Senator, Rugby, AXA, IFC: flBO. Panhellenic Executive Council: Rush Chairman, Hall President, Stu­ VP Publicity/Community Service, Secretary, Intramurals, Pre­Law So­ JSLSSGA: OC Chair, OAK.OHZ, Marketing Society, Senior Campaign: ciety, Baseball dent Affairs Committee Club Field Hockey, Board of Trustees Capt.

Business Management Committee: Student Rep., Richmond Forum Host­ ess/Usher

Students who want a lasting memory of their four years at UR, such as senior Bobby Horton, took advantage of the services offered by the Jostens' Rings sales repre­ sentative. Class rings were purchased by juniors and se­ niors in many styles and col­ ors.

LAST DAY

Christopher B. Brown Studio Art/Art History 0X: Pledge Marshal/Communica­ tions Chair, WDCE, Track, Colle­ gian: Cartoonist

Wendy K. Bruce Psychology/Business AT: Panhellenic Delegate, Senior Campaign Captain, Class Cabinet, CAB

100 People

Kathryn A. Brunt Int'l. Studies/Russian

David G. Brust Biology

KA0: Editor. GREEN, Russian Club

IV, RA, Dean's List, Golden Key, BBB. ITE, Richmond Theatre, Pre­ Med Health Club, Intermediate Honors

Mark J. Budzinski Marketing/Economics

Allison C. Burling English/Early Ed.

Baseball, Marketing Society: Trea­ surer, Finance Society

AXQ, Equestrian Club: Founding Secretary, Mainstage & Campus The­ ater. Dean's List

Patrick M. Campbell Marketing

Steve T. Canaras Accounting

At least we don't have to eat at D­hall anymore! Seniors Stefani Shepherd, Elisa Peppelman, Tracey Flynn, and Lisa Rodemann loved apartment life because of the freedom, the sense of community, and the home­ cooked meals.

Christine M. Bums Pre­Med/Spanish

Scott E. Burton Criminal Justice/Sociology Football

Sara J. Candioto Political Science

Ambrogina Canobbio Int'l Studies/Classical Civ.

Stephanie L. Carpenter Health/Elementary Ed.

Patrick W. Can­ Accounting

WC Judicial Board, Crew, AXQ, AO: Fraternity Educator, Golden FUI, Accounting Society OAA Key, KAII, H2X

Read Butler Marketing

Finance Society, Economics Society, IOE, Lacrosse Soccer, Intramurals

Jenna C. Carey Biology

Jeffrey D.R.S. Carl Int'l Studies/Journalism

BBB, Pre­Vet Club: President, KA0: University Scholar, KA: Correspond­ ing Sec., Collegian: Opinion Ed./ Historian, Golden Key Asst. News Ed., ATQ: President, OAK, Oil, <DA0, Golden Key, Writ­ ing Fellow

I1KA, Cross Country, Track, AXA: Treasurer, Accounting Society: WILL, Class Cabinet, AAA, O IA, Golden K ey Director, BACCHUS, Golden Key Intramurals

Alison G. Carpenter Political Science

Thomas B. Burton Finance

Jennifer D. Cenci Political Science/Sociology

Sara A. Chaloupek Marketing

Jenny L. Charlton English

AAA: Philanthropy Chair/Marshall, I1BO: VP Moral Advancement, WILL, Mortar Board, BSU, Band, Or­ Honor Council, AKA, Dean's List, In­ Panhellenic Delegate, Marketing So­ chestra, Writing Fellow, Areopagus, OA0, Oil termediate Honors, Carver Promise ciety: VP

People 101

Earl M. Cheatham III Computer Science Computer Science Club: VP, Intramurals, College Republicans, MBD

I hope this birthday present gets to her in time! Senior Meghan Wall stopped in at the campus post office to mail a package. The trek from the apartments to the Richmond side of campus to mail and pick up packages was far too long for other seniors who drove over.

Wiley B. Christie Computer Science

Laurie A. Chewning English A<b, Areopa gus. KATI: Preside nt, In­ termediate Honors, Dean's List

Lauren B. Chrusz Accounting

Chad E. Clark Leadership/Speech Comm.

KA: Rush Chair/Pledge Educator, AAA: Treasurer,ECRSBHonorCoun­ IV, Dean's List, Intramurals University Scholar, Intermediate cil, SAMS, Accounting Society Honors

Virginia A. Cogswell Economics/Leadership

David Colavita Finance/Marketing

Jennifer L. Collins Finance/Economics

Thomas T. Clarke Finance/Int' 1. Business Tennis: Captain

John T. Collins Accounting

Golden Key, Mortar Board, KA0, BACCHUS: President, IIKA: OAK: VP, Swimming: Captain, KKT: ZX: Treasurer/Pledge Committee, RA, Economics Society, Stealing Fundraising Chair, Dean's List, Mar­ Scholarship/Reference Chair, Inter­ Basketball: Head Manager, CSA: Home keting Society, Finance Society, CAB mediate Honors, Class Cabinet, Vice President, Accounting Society, ECRSB Senate, D ean's List, Golden Dean's List Key

102 People

Johanna L. Cogan Journalism/Political Science

Mendi L. Cogle Art History

Collegian, Speaker's Board, FIB<I>, Intermediate Honors, Dean's List nZA, Intermediate Honors

Michael P. Collins Leadership Studies

Shannon N. Conaway Finance/Marketing

FIJI, ROTC: Recruiting Officer, KKT, Marketing Society, WCGA Scabbard & Blade, Pre­OC, Spinning Your Web, Six­Pack, Cheerleading, Catering: Student Manager

Liam R. Connolly Political Science/Sport Mgmt.

VAC, I FC, AXA, BACCHUS, Mar­ keting Society

Robert B. Crawford Marketing/Finance

Erin M. Corden Psychology/Spanish

Matthew T. Corkern History/Leadership

Kimberly A. Corry Political Science/Early Ed.

Bridget Coughlin Speech Comm/Poli. Sci.

IV, BBB, Pre­Health Club: Secretary

Intramurals, Spanish Club, VAC, RHA: Hall President/VP RC, RCSGA KKr: Philanthropy/PR Chairs, Teeter Messenger Senate, Mortar Board: President, for Tots Committee, CSA, Hall OAK, OA0, <DAA: VP/President, Council CSA: VP RC

Gregory S. Creswell Business Administration

Eric R. Crouch Biology/Religion

Kathleen S. Crowe Leadership/Studio Art

Tony Curtis History/Sport Management

KKT: Treasurer, RA, Accounting So­ ciety, Habitat for Humanity, Campus Recreation

Kristi P. Dale International Studies/Spanish KA0, VAC

Ruth T. Daniels Chemistry

Michael P. Davis Accounting

Tracy A. D'Ambrosio Business Administration AKY: Executive Board, Japanese So­ ciety, Carver Promise, Dean's List

<1>A0, Collegian: Asst. Design Editor/ E Society: President/Social Chair, BSU: President, AO£2, Habitat for Hu­ UR Century, Swimming/Diving, RA, manity, University Choir, W AC Fel­ AOQ, College Republicans, Mortar Managing Editor/Business Manager, Marketing Society, Intramurals low, Golden Key, Cousins Society, Board, Dean's List, University Marketing Society BBB, Intramurals Scholar

Joyce A. Dailey Accounting/Spanish

Seth C. Craig Biology/Education

Regina A. Davis Philosophy/Women's Studies

Matthew J. DeSarno Political Science

OA©: Treasurer/House Manager, Debate Team: C aptain, Writing F el­ AXA, IFC: President, OC, ROTC Dean's List, Accounting Society, low, WILL: Publication Editor/Com­ munity Relations Chair, Messenger.

Intramurals Women's Studies Honorary, OFT

Senior leadership was present all over campus this year. Karen O'Donnell and Jeff Waggett, president of Alpha Phi Omega, presided over one of the tables at the Community Service Fair during fresmen orientation and answered questions for curious service seekers.

Catherine S. Devine Chemistry/Spanish/Biology

Elizabeth A. DeVoss Leadership /Int' I. Studies

KKT: Intramurals Chair, Best Bud­ dies, Pre­OC, Club Lacrosse

AO: Administrative Assistant, Golden Key, AFTI, OHF, Amnesty Interna­ tional

People 103

Leah J. Diamond History/Political Science

Melissa A. Dichiara History/Art History

Kimberly B. Dineen Psychology

Lee S. Dillard Business Administration

RA, RA of the Year, Carver Promise, RC Judicial Council: Secretary, Spider AXO: President, CSA Investment Fund: Manager, IABC: VP PX, A<D Finance, Dean's List, Amnesty International, Outing Club, ECRSB Faculty Evaluation Committee

Tracy L. Dodson Art History/English

Vincent P. Doherty Accounting

nB<D. Synchronized Swimming. Crew, Accounting Society Golden Key. Dean's List, Intramurals

Brian R. Donnelly Psychology/Biology

Kenneth J. Dorio Finance/Marketing

Katharine L. Donahue Leadership Studies AAA: Scholarship Chair, OC: Chair

Laura L. Douglas International Studies/Spanish

H. Hunter Donaldson Marketing 0X

Heather W. Dittmann I nt I. Studies/Elem. Ed.

Thomas J. DiVittorio Business AdTFinance

KKT: Recording Secretary, Varsity Lacrosse. KAI~I, LATI. RA

Megan B. Donnell International Studies/Spanish

Kelly A. Donnellon Math

AXQ, AOQ, Band, Mortar Board, Cross Country, Track Intermediate Honors, International Peer, ZAfl, OEI

Meghan A. Dowd Speech Comm./French

Gabrielle A. DuBois History

Leslie P. Duncan French/International Studies

Rugby: Match Secretary, I X , Golden ROTC: Battalion Commander, Swimming, Scholar­Athlete Award, AT: VP Rush, PX, French Teaching Dean's List, 4>A0, Intramurals, OC, Circle K: President, Drill Instructor, University Orchestra, d>ZI, Golden Key, Tuckahoe Volunteer Rescue Richmond Rangers, Scabbard & Blade, AAA, SAIT Who's Who, Best Buddies, Assistant, Intermediate Honors, <DEI AAA IlKA, Golden Key, Dean's List, Club Intermediate Honors, ESL Key, Computer Science Club Squad Lacrosse

Smile at the birdie. Senior Jake Dwinnell takes directions on just how to sit to make his senior portrait perfect. The finality of senior year didn't hit most until they were immortalized in the yearbook.

John L. Dwinell International Studies

Gilbert C. Earle Sociology/Religion

IX, Octaves, Acoustic Fun, SDC, <I>KZ: President/Social Chair/Risk Board of Trustees: Student Manager, Judicial Chair Representative, SAR

Stefanie J. Eastman Accounting AXQ: Rush Chair/Collegiate Rush Info Chair, BACCHUS: Treasurer/Info Coordinator/Fundraising Chair, VAC, Accounting Society, Golden Key, OHX, Intermediate Honors. Dean's List

Gregory E. Eden Political Science/History

Contrary to popular belief, seniors have to study too... at least every once in awile.

Cassey Briggs, '95, took advantage of a beautiful fall day as she sat and read on the wall in front of the Commons.

I X : Historian/Chapter Editor, RCSGA Senate, SAR, Model United Nations, Intramurals, Police Advisory Board

Heather C. Edwards Poli. SciTLeadership/Econ.

Romaine M. Edwards Criminal Justice

ROTC, WC Judicial Board: Chair. MSU, CIGNA Scholar Student Affairs C ommittee, Pre­Law Club

Scott D. Eldridge Finance/Economics

Katherine L. Endom International Studies/French

Andrew C. Egloff Economics/Speech Comm.

0X, Economics Society

Mario J. Enxuto Accounting

Nicole R. Ehrenzeller Physics/Computer Science

Dave F. Eide Marketing

Liza­Marie Eizenberg Psychology

Varsity Field Hockey, URCSC: Marketing Society, OC. SAB, Young Treasurer, SPS: Program Coordinator, Republicans Network Security Committee

Deborah E. Erholm International Studies/History

Pamela M. Ewing Marketing

Elena M. Faber Biology

0X: President/Secretary, IFC: Judicial KA0: Spirit/VP Public Relations. KX, Di ving, ECRSB Honor Council, Synchronized Swimming: Captain, AT, KA0, <DHX, G olden Key. OC, WC BBB. Golden Key, GREEN. SAR Golden Key Judicial Board Chair, Student Investment Fund, BACCHUS: VP/Historian, Golden Accounting Society Finance Society Key, Intermediate Honors

People 105

Am I Mickey or Minnie?

Senior Trish Flatley donned a pair of ears to get into the spirit of Halloween. At a party hosted by the baseball team, she ran into alumnus Teo Ngatuvai.

Michele J. Fallon Health

Brian D. Feaster Leadership/Economics

Julia B. Fedeli Health/Sociology

Randy A. Feldner Accounting

HIT Pre­Health Professionals Club, AXA. RC Judicial Council, Dean's KA6: Alumni Relations Chair, HXI" WEB Youth Group Adviosr List, IFC, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, Baseball

Patricia J. Flatley Journalism/Int'l Studies

Rebecca L. Fleming Biology

Marion O. Flinn History/Religion

Collegian: Copy Editor, WEB: Copy AC>, BB B, CSA, I ntermediate Hon­ Editor, RHA, Intermediate Honors, ors, OA0 Golden Key, IABC, <I>HZ, <DZI, Dean's List, Who's Who

Randy C. Foy Biology

Shelley A. G. Francis Health/Women's Studies

Kristen L. Frank Biology

AXA, OC, Lacrosse Club, RCSGA CIGNA Scholar, AIT: VP, Carver BBB, Earth Action, AXO, Intermedi­ Senate, Pre­Health Club, Greek Coun­ Promise, WILL, MSU, Track, Gospel ate Honors, Pre­Health Professions Choir, RA, Hall Council, Peer Mentor, Club, Crew, Outing Club selor Avid Tutor

106 P eople

Bryce F. Fager Finance/Marketing

Katharine E. Falcon Health/Biology

Dean's List, nKA, Intermediate Hon­ ors, IFC: Treasurer, Intramurals, Fi­ nance Society, Marketing Society

KKT, HIT, Fitness Coordinator, Golden Key, Dean's List

Kelly E. Finnerty Accounting

Kimberly Y. Fisher Leadership Studies

KKT: House Chair, Accounting Soci­ Cross Country, Track, AT: Vice Presi­ ety: Director, Habitat for Humanity dent. Mortar Board, OAK, Dean s Ust, Drill Instructor

Tracey M. Flynn Women's Studies

Brian T. Ford Economics

Lisa A. Ford Economics

University Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, nKA: Athletic Director, Speakers BACCHUS: Programming Co­Chair, Board, Rugby, Intramurals, WDCE CAB, WC Judicial Council, Econom­ RHA, Career Assistant ics Society: Secretary

Jeremy H. Freeman Biology

Brendon E. Frey Economics

Timothy M. Frey Mathematics/Music

I<I>E, R CSGA, OC, Intramurals, Fi­ Track and Field, IV, Golden Key, nance Club, Student Development OAK, nME, riKM, Arts & Sciences Curriculum Committee Committee

Jeremy P. Freymoyer Economics/Spanish

Susan E. Gabler Mathematics/Education

Jason K. Gabrels Health

A<t», KAT I, Golden Key, Intermediate Football, FCA, H2T Honors

Shawn J. Garitz Business Administration

Lauren G. Garner History/Classical Civ.

Allison J. Gay Health/Women's Studies

Shelby D. Gainer Biology A<I>, Univers ity Dancers

Laura Ashley Gendron Economics

Economics Society: VP, Finance So­ Golden Key, OHX, HZC>, <1>A©, Inter­ MSU, CIGNA Scholars, WILL, UR IIBO, Habitat for Humanity, Dean's ciety, Intramurals, Men's Issues Com­ mediate Honors, Dean's List, Soviet Century, Carver Promise, UMOJA: List, Intramurals President, UR Africa, Pre­OC, VAC mittee, WDCE: DJ Studies Club

James P. Galleher Marketing riKA, Marketing Society, Golf

Wendy A Germain Psychology

Karen L. Gardner Business AdTMarketing ECRSB Senate, Marketing Society, Af

Gordon T. Gibson Economics Lacrosse, XOE, Economics Society, Spanish Club

Give Tri­Delt a try! Seniors Maria Matthews, Rush Chair, and Kary Taylor, As­ sistant Rush Chair, orga­ nized a Tri­Delt table for Pre­rush, which exposed freshmen who wanted to rush to the Greek system at UR.

Paul F. Gilberto, Jr. Finance FIJI: Treasurer, IFC Representative, ECRSB Honor Council, RA

People 107

Susan H. Gill Journalism/English

Chad R. Gillespie Biology

Matthew W. Girard English/Sociology

Grant T. Goodburn Business Administration

Mike W. Goldman Economics

Jennifer L. Gomez Business Administration

WILL: C ommunity Relations Chair, OC, Greek Counselor, Zd>E, nBO: Treasurer/Asst. Pledge Educa­ tor, Marketing Society: Projects Chair, Golden Key, Richmond Jewish Stu­ Intramurals International Business Society dents' Association, University Scholar, Writing Fellow, <I>A0, His­ tory Honors

Swimming: Co­Captain, AT: Pledge Football, Intramurals Class President & Activities Chair, Class Cabinet, SAB, HZ<I>

Claudia E. Gonzalez Psychology

Ilene B. Goldenberg History

Steven P. Gordon Biology

RA. AOQ: Spirit Co­Chair, Circle K: Spinning Your Web, Spider Chal­ FLU, WDCE: Executive Staff Secretary/Publicity, VAC: Program lenge. Deliver! Deliver!: Co­founder Coordinator, VIP Tutor, Golden Key, *FX. Dean's List, Intermediate Honors

Risa J. Gorin Biology/Spanish

Scott C. Gottel Leadership/Speech Comm.

Sarah M. Gould Psychology

AT, BBB, IAT1, <t>HZ , Go lden Key, RC H onor Council: Chairman/Secre­ VP Publicity, Swimming, Club La­ tary, RC Alumni Assoc. Senior Schol­ crosse, KA0, Class Cabinet Dean's List arship, University Players, OAK, Golden Key: Historian, A*FQ

Ring Dance isn't just for jun­ iors. Seniors also made their presence known at the Jefferson. Eduardo Provencio, '95, chatted with juniors Jason Jacoby and Ben Steele.

Shana L. Gratton Psychology Golden Key: VP Publicity, 'FX, Psy­ chology Teaching Fellow, Intermedi­ ate Honors, FIBd)

Amanda Graves Sociology/Early Education

108 People

Marcy F. Greenberg Sport Science

Carlton D. Greer Int'l Studies/French

Who needs the library? Se­ nior Missy Lucas found a comfier place to study down by the Pier. Couches and tables in the hallway made a great nook for socializing, eating lunch, and catching up on work.

WEB: Managing Editor, Student Lab IlKA, IFC: Secretary/PR, OC, RC Honor Council, University Choir, Assistant Greek Counselor

Jennifer A. Greer Psychology/Elementary Ed.

Ann Greskovich Chemistry/Business

Arian L. Griffith Health

AAA: Corresponsing Sec/House A<I>: Chapl ain Chair, University Choir, Chemistry Research, 4>HI: Secretary, TIE, Golden Key, Dean's List

HKD

Adrienne A. Hall Biology Club Soccer, WCGA Senate, AT

Lisa D. Harrel Accounting

Amy M. Halvorsen Economics/Psychology AO.^PX

Elizabeth F. Harris Leadership Studies

Kay H. Hamlin History/Art History Class Cabinet, SDC, <l>A0, Intermedi­ ate Honors, Dean's List, Carver Prom­ ise

Jennifer L. Harris Economics/Marketing

Katharine A. W. Gunkelman Accounting

Michele L. Haffner Economics/German

Samantha E. Hale Economics/Political Science

University Scholar, A<l>: Treasurer, Golden Key, Mortar Board, Oil, AAA: Philanthropy Chair/Marshall, Amnesty International: President, Crew: VP, Sport Club Council: Presi­ Aerobics Instructor, niA, Golden Key SAR, Golden Key dent, Residence Hall President

Melissa W. Hampton Psychology/Early Education

Matthew B. Hanson Finance

Cliff J. Harbourt Marketing

Mortar Board: Membership Chair, IlKA: VP/Community Service Chair, Swimming: Captain, flKA, WC Honor Council: Faculty Aware­ Dean's List, Cross Country, Finance Intramurals, Marketing Society ness Chair, *PX, KAn, Golden Key, Society, SAB, Intramurals Dean's List, AXQ, Hall Council, SEA

Anna L. Hawkins Art HistJInt. Studies/French

Michael C. Hayes Int' 1. Business/Finance

Golden Key, Dean's List, Accounting Panhellenic Council: President, AT: WC Honor Council, AT, International KA0, Student Admissions Counselor, IX, Intramurals, Finance Society, In­ OC, Golden Key Panhellenic Delegate, Advisory Committee, Crew ternational Business Society Society, Intermediate Honors Board, OC, Mortar Board, OAK, Inter­ mediate Honors, Dean's List

Thomas R. Heath Political Science AXA, Cross Country, Track, Golden Key, Dean's List, Intermediate Hon­ ors, I1IA

People 109

Seniors Meredith McCarthy, Mary Szwebjka and Debbie Erholm proudly display their first place tro­ phy from the synchronized swimming south zone cham­ pionships. The team came in third place during the na­ tional champion ships.

Rick P. Hepner Business Administration AKT, Intramurals

G. Ryan Hoffman Biology/Political Science

Heather S. Heitz Leadership Studies JSLSSGA: Director, Varsity Lacrosse, AAA, Student Affairs Committee, Se­ nior Captain, Pre­Health Club, ESL Program

Allison E. Herolz English flBO, ZATI

Kristan L. Hoffman EconTWomen's Stud./Int'l Stud.

Kevin J. Hickey Finance

Susannah B. Hill History/American Studies

nKA, ECRSB Sub­Committee Chair­ AXQ: Spirit Chair, <l>A0, CAB man, Finance Society

Carly E. Hogue Marketing

Heather C. Holeman Elem. Ed./American Studies

Brooke D. Hinman Psychology/Women's Studies

David B. Hirte Business Administration

KA0: Member Educator Chair, HOC: Secretary, Spanish Drill Instructor, Class Cabinet: VP, Student Develop­ ment Committee, Dean's List, Golden Key

Emily M. Holmes Economics/Int'l Studies

Molly R. Hood Biology/Latin

KA: Parliamentarian/Tradition & WILL: President. SAR: VP, CAB: FIBd>: Assistant Treasurer, Marketing VAC: Emergency Shelter Coordina­ Amnesty International, Economics Swimming, HX<I>, BBB: President, Events Chair, College Republicans: Special Events/Campus Travel Society, ECRSB: Ad. Asst. tor, University Dancers, University Society, AAA: House Chair/Exec. VP Golden Key, KKT Chairs, Intermediate Honors, May Recording Sec., Concord Coalition Flute Choir, University Orchestra, Keller S cholarship, WC Student Af­ CSA fairs, WC Honor Council

J JO People

Patricia L. Hooker Psychology/Speech Comm.

Christopher J. Hoponick Political Science

Robert S. Horton Psychology/English

Erica Hove Biology/Spanish

Susan K. Hozik Spanish/International Studies

Cressent M. Hudson Math

MSU, YX, FCA. CIGNA & University I1KA: Social Chair, VIP Tutoring, IIKA: Social/PR Chairs, Soccer: Cap­ CAB: Movies Chair/VP, Golden Key: AT: Anchora/PR/Membership Ed, AAA, WILL VP Programming, Pre­Health Profes­ AHI, Oil, Golden Key. VAC, CSA Scholar, Golden Key, Carver Promise, WDCE, Senior Campaign Captain, tain, Golden Key, Mortar Board University Tutoring sions Club: Treasurer/President, OHZ, Intermediate Honors BBB.XATI

Byron J. HudtlofT Marketing/Finance

Mary M. Huffman Sociology

Petra Janke Political Science

Golf: Captain, AK*F

Leah A. Johnson Studio Art Art Forum, The Messenger

Steven T. Jacobellis Finance/Marketing

Elizabeth M. Joines Psychology

Lara K. Jolley English

Tara C. James Political Science WCGA: Senator, Class Cabinet, UR Century, Student Athletic Board, Golden Key, WILL, riB<D

Anne H. Jolly Political Science

KKT, V.I.P. Tutoring Coordinator, BSU, Areopagus, KATI, <I>KM. Solan KA0: Rush Chair, SADD Spiderettes, Intermediate Honors B. Cousins Society, Golden Key, Mor­ tar Board, Chapel Choir

Computer assistants Mark Cheatham and Baker Christie sit ready for any problems that may arise. As­ sistants were easy to spot in their red coats.

i m I

SlllPI . i

Brian C. Jones Economics/Speech Comm.

Laura L. Jackson Economics/Int'l Studies

AAA: Ple dge Ed/Social Dev. Chair, Golden Key, Intermediate Honors, OA0, Finance Society, Spider Invest­ WCGA, Class Cabinet, Hall Council, Dean's List, Carver Promise, French ment Fund, Intramurals Teaching Assistant Intermediate Honors, Golden Key

Golden Key, IAI1, Intermediate Hon­ ors, Dean's List, Marketing Society, Student Athletic Board, Sports Infor­ mation, WDCE, Intramurals

Steven W. Jamroz Marketing

Constance H. Ingraham Psychology/Elementary Ed.

Harry C. Jones Accounting

ZX, SAR: President, RC Honor Coun­ MSU cil. Debate Team, WDCE, OC, VAC, Collegian

People 111

Jefferson J. Jones Pol.Science/Crim. Justice

Jennifer E. Jones Psychology/Early Ed.

Stacy L. Jones Leadership

Katina L. Jones Business Administration

Niki Julias Speech Communications

Writing Fellow, Golden Key, RA, Dean's List, Best Buddies: MSU, Carver Promise, WILL, RA, IIBO, Intermediate Honors, WILL, Class Cabinet, KKT, OC, IABC WEB, Pre­Law Society, Golden Key, Membership Chair, KAI~I: Sec retary, UMOJA, CIGNA Scholar SAR HI<t>, SEA, Class Cabinet, CSA: Big Advisory Board: Chair Sister

Edward J. Kaleta III Political Science

Matthew D. Katz English/Biology

FIJI: President/Graduate Relations Chair, College Republicans, CSA: Eucharistic Minister, Hall Council, Intramurals

Amber Kavanagh Political Science/Sociology

Sandra M. Kennedy Criminal Justice/Sociology

Jeannine L. Kersey Psychology

Mara Junge Marketing ECRSBSGA: VP, Ar, Marketing Society, Lacrosse Club

Margaret Kim Pol. Science/Crim. Justice

AT, HI<I>, Class Cabinet, Hall Cou ncil, A4>Q Outing Club, Pro­Choice Group

R. Michael Kirchner Biology

Kristin A. Klein Biology

BBB, HZO, <DHI, Golden Key: Gift of Life Chair, Biology Honors Program, Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra

BBB, Mortar Board, Spiderettes: Captain, Golden Key, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, Pre­Health Professions Club, CSA

Scott C. Klein Business Administration

Elizabeth B. Klement Psychology

AK*F, Jewish Students Assoc: Panhellenic: VP Administration, K President, SAR, University Players, Sirens BACCHUS: Fundraising Chair, Hall Council, Dean's List, Who's Who, Interface Forum Coordinator

Emily E. Kokie Political Science

Erik R. Kornmeyer Speech CommTLeadership College Republicans: Chairman/Vice Collegian, RA Chairs, Intermediate Honors, WILL, Head Resident, RA, IIZA, CAB, WC Housing Committee, Who's Who, Debate Team

The future's so bright, I gotta wear shades.... Seniors Meg Donnell, Karen O'Donnell, Kate Bacon and Suzanne Whitaker picked a beautiful sunnny day to go to tailgate before one of the Spiders' home football games.

Margaret A. Kramer Biology

Bridget A. Kratt Biology/Mathematics BACCHUS, Outing Club, ALC, CSA

112 People

Christian G. Kubista Business/Finance FIJI, ROTC, Intramurals

Work, classes, meetings ... when do I actu ally get to enjoy senior year? Owen Rodgers, '95, spent some of his free hours during the week reshelving books at Boatwright Library. Did campus jobs prepare seniors for the big wide world after graduation? Let's hope so!

Emily R. Kull History riBO, Class Cabinet

Tara A. Laskowksi Int'l Studies/Economics

Andrew P. Lawrence Biology/Chemistry

Best Buddies, Intermediate Rugby Club: President, BBB Honors,Class Cabinet,Spiderettes: Choreographer

Sheri L. Liccioni Political Science/Spanish

Justine Lieberman Political Science/Economics

Gregory S. Leader Leadership/Theatre Arts

Carver Promise, JSLSSGA, Lacrosse, OA©, Accounting Society University Players, Intramurals

Brent D. Lockwood Economics/Political Science

KA0, niA, Class Cabinet, Dean's Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, OA0, Economics Society List

Habitat for Humanity, CAB, Dean's List. WCGA

Douglas W. Lee Accounting

Eric R. Longfield Economics/Business Ad.

Ellen M. Leonnig Biology

Ryan P. Licari Business AdJFinance

Track. Club Lacrosse, Pre­Health Club , Spider Fund Manager, IX, Golden Pre­Vet Club Key, ECRSB: Senate/Treasurer

Rebecca A. Loos Journalism

Diana W. Lorenz Speech Communication

Collegian: Asst. Sports Editor, KA0, Intramurals Women's Basketball, Journalism Scholarship

People 113

Megan M. Lorenze Speech Comm./English

Senior Campaign Officer, WC Class KZ: Treasurer, Accounting Society: Director, Rugby Club, Student Affairs Cabinet, IABC Committee, Spinning Your Web

I can't believe I wrote that!

Senior Laura Strong reads the letter she wrote to herself during Proclamation Night her first year.

Brent Lungaretti Accounting

Kim M. Luppens Health

nKA. Intramurals

Jennifer E. Malecki Accounting

Rhonda D. Lynch Comp. Science/Classical Civ.

Deborah MacFarland Psychology/Elementary Ed.

Maria Maggipinto Psychology/English

<t>. r iAM.

Rajiv Malhotra Biology/Chemistry

Sean Martin Sports Science

Elizabeth W. Majors Latin/Political Science

CIGNA Scholar. MSU, Pre­OC, Com­ Mortar Board. VFX. KATI, HB O: VP CAB: President, Areopagus, ^X. AAA, puter Club. HZ CET­2000 Mental Advancement, Lacrosse Club. Golden K ey. Dean's List Class Cabinet, SDC Program

Lycia V. Maniscalco Biology

AAA: Rec. Secretary/Activities Chair, Dean's List, Rescue Squad, Pre­Med Volleyball Club, BBB, A<I>. Pre­ Club, ACS/SA Health Professions Club Accounting Society

Jeffrey R. Marshall History

Russell E. Lundeberg, Jr. Accounting

Katie P. Massa English/Theatre

Anderson C. Marcus English

Kenneth A. Marriott Biology

KA, WDCE, Martial Arts Club, Stealing Home: President, Head Resi­ dent, RA, OAK, BBB, OHZ. Interme­ Intramurals diate Honors, Dean's List

Jennifer T. Matthes Spanish/International Studies

Maria L. Matthews Speech Communications

HZ<I>. Golden Key, flZA

Matthew S. Marrone Business Administration RC J udicial Council, ITKA: Campus Activities Chair, RA, Golden Key, CAB, Spanish Club

Mindi A. McCall Accounting

RC Judicial Council: Chairman, Track: Student Asst. Coach, CAA Track: Captain, University Players. AAA, ZAfl, Spanish Assistant AAA: Rush Chair, Spiderettes, Dean's WEB. Accounting Society. VAC nKA: President, OAK, d>A0 Scholar Athlete, Pre­Health Club, A^FQ, Intermediate Honors, Ad>, Teacher, International Club, Dean's List Intramurals Intramurals List

114 People

Meredith L. McCarthy Biology Synchronized Swimming, Circle K

Michael J. McGinnis Accounting

Mark R. McCaskill Physics

Daniel B. McClatchy Biology

Society of Physics Students, BSU, Golden Key, Dean's List, BBB Ad>£2, Oil

Maryclare McGinty Journalism/Elementary Ed.

Melanie P. McGraw Chemistry/English

Jennifer E. McCusker Chemistry

Kevin M. McDermott Business Administration

Jennifer L. McGerald Speech Communication

University Players, A^Q, ITE, Inter­ FIJI, Marketing Society: President, Class Cabinet, IABC mediate Honors Intramurals

Coleigh B. McKay Finance

Susan E. McLean English/Speech Comm.

Dara L. McNew Business Administration

ZOE, Lacrosse: VP/Captain, Amnesty International, Collegian, SDC, AAA, nBK, Mortar Board, ROTC, Student Managed I nvestment Class Cabinet, AT, PX, Golden Key, KKr: Membership Chair, Lacrosse, Intramurals, Accounting Society Football Manager, WEB Chemistry Research Assistant, Fund, Dean's List, Habitat For Hu­ Areopagus Business School Senate, IABC Areopagus, Class Cabinet manity

How many of these do we have to take? AX£2 seniors got ready to have their class pic taken on Bid Day. Se­ niors looked forward to get­ ting to know the incoming class who would keep the group's traditions alive.

Anthony D. McNulty Speech Communication ZOE, Physics Club

Sarah S. Meadows Sociology Panhellenic: VP Programming/Judi­ cial Chair, KKr: Rush/Reference Chairs, VOICE Committee, Housing Advisory Committee

People 115

James M. Meagher History

D. Scott Mealey Marketing

Michael J. Medeiros Psychology/Criminal Justice

Baseball. Marketing Society: VP/PR, AXA: Secretary. RC Honor Council Hall Council, Dean's List

Elizabeth H. Midgley Psychology

Bridget E. Miller Leadership/Women's Studies

Kristen R. Miller Spanish/Elementary Ed.

<t>HX, <hBK, Golden Key, Psychology OAK, Intermediate Honors, Habitat IV, A<h for Humanity, RA, Head Resident, Teaching Fellow, *PX Women's Studies Honorary, KA0: Ritualist/VP Administration, CSA, University Dancers: Captain

Sarah E. Mentesana Math

Brandon B. Merchant History/Political Science

Cross Country, Track, nB<I>: S tan­ IOE, Intramurals dards Chair, SAB, Intramurals

Laura B. Mershon Speech CommTBusiness Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Collegian: Asst. News Editor, Golden Key

M. Bradley Miller Int' 1. Business/Finance

Travis W. Miller Accounting

David W. Mitchell History/Economics

Golden Key, Dean's List, Interna­ tional Business Society, Finance Soci­ ety, nKA, Intramurals

FIJI: Social/Standards Board, Tennis, Golden Key, Accounting Society

Baseball. RCSGA Senate, IX: IFC/ Intramurals Chair, OC, Young Repub­ licans, SAB

Gimme that, senorita! Se­ niors Lycia Maniscalco and Anne Pyles vied for the Mexi­ can hat at one of Alpha Phi's spring semi­formals, the Al­ pha Phi­esta.

Richard A. Mitchell Psychology nKA, ROTC, University Players, IV, Ranger Challenge, Scabbard & Blade

Holly E. Moore Business Administration KKT: Scholarship Chair/VP Organi­ zation/Nominating Comm. Chair, In­ termediate Honors, 4>HI, BTI, Dean's List

116 People

Jeffrey A. Moore Biology

Pamela A. Mortimer Legal Rhetoric

Gotcha! Senior Lawrence Nightingale completed yet another successful tackle ­­ this time against rival school JMU. Nightingale was the Spiders' starting right tackle.

Head Resident, RA, Habitat f or Hu­ SDC, University Players. Best of manity, M ortar Board, Golden Key, America, A*FQ, Stealing Home, De­ BBB,<DH2 bate

Elizabeth A. Motley Political Science WCGA Senate, IHA, AO, Intermedi­ ate Honors

Alyson C. Nancarrow Biology

Kerrian Mross Biology/Sports Science

David M. Murdoch Biology

Patricia L. Murphy Psychology/Sociology

Robert S. Murphy, Jr. Finance

BBB: VP, TIE: Treasurer, ACS: Pre­Health Professions Club: VP, Hall President, AAA, Clas s Council, University Players: President/Master WCGA, RA, SAR, ACS Treasurer, Golden Key, Class Cabi­ BBB, Dean's List, Biology Honors Collegian: Asst. News Editor, Mar­ Electrician, A*F£2: VP/Business Man­ net, Housing Committee Program keting Society ager, Student Managed Investment Fund Analyst, College Republicans

Lauren M. Natale Speech ComrnVSociology

Kristen M. Neale Marketing/International

Erin M. Neary Spanish/Education

Catherine F. Neurohr French/Elementary Ed.

nBO: Membership Chair, KAI1, WCGA: Senator/Treasurer, AT, Dean's List, Cross Country, Class Business Volleyclub: President, Synchronized Cabinet, Carver Promise AT: President & Treasurer, WCGA IATI, Class Cabinet, Carver Promise, Swimming Senator, OAK, Golden Key, SDC, Intermediate Honors Commencement Committee

Phillip J. Nichols, Jr. Political Science Guitar Ensemble

Suzanne Mutafelija Chemistry

Sarah C. Nichols Accounting AXQ: Communications Chair/ Class Agent, CAB: Publicity Chair

Amy L. Norris Chemistry VAC: Program Coordinator, HIO

Julie E. Norris History/Secondary Education

Kevin R. Nguyen Biology IX, HIT, BACCHUS, Intramurals

Harry C. Novotny Business Administration

AX£2: Personal Development Chair, Intramurals, Marketing Society IEA, Intramurals

Christopher T. Nuckols Classics Intramurals, Intermediate Honors, Spider Challenge, HXO: President

People 117

Rebecca Nusse Sociology Ar, <DBK, A KA, VOICE Program­ ming Committee, RA

B. Todd O'Donald Leadership Studies Liz Harris, Panhellenic President, presented a plaque during Homecoming halftime. Sororities and fra­ ternities were given awards such as most Improved and Community Service.

Karen M. O'Donnell Chemistry

Patrick F. O'Kane History/Spanish

Jennifer D. O'Loughlin Accounting

Chris K. O'Neil Leadership/Speech Comm.

Sean E. O'Reilly Political Science

Carver Promise, Best Buddies, VAC, IV, Equestrian Club

AFW: Historian, ACW, University riA0, IATI, <J>II, Golden Key, Inter­ AXQ, Accounting Society, Golden JSLSSGA: Director, Collegian: Choir, Chapel Choir, Martial Arts mediate Honors, Crew Club: Presi­ Key, Intermediate Honors, Dean's Photo Editor, RHA, S tudent Affairs Committee Club dent, RA List

Jason M. Orben Finance KA, Carver Promise, Intramurals, In­ termediate Honors

118 People

Amy B. Orlando Marketing AT, Class Cabinet

Kristin A. Oscar Psychology

Ian A. Ossakow Political Science

Candice O'Rourke Biology/Early Education

Stacy J. Ostapko Biology

Bryan J. Palma English/Speech Comm.

Golden Key, FIZA, <DZI, Young BBB, Golden Key, Biology Honors, Spinning Your Web, OHZ, Golden Democrats: President, RCSGA, Jazz KA0, EMT: Tuckahoe Volunteer Key, Dean's List, VAC, Intermediate Band, Trustees' Committee on Aca­ Rescue Squad, Intermediate Honors Honors, Intramurals, BBC demic Programs

Frederick W.M. Parce Business Ad ./Marketing

Gregory F. Parisi Leadership/EngVSpeech

AK4*: VP, College Republicans, AXA WEB: Photography Editor, RA, SAB. Spinning Your Web

Philip R. Paturzo Criminal Justice KX, Rugby, Carver Promise

Meredith Peters Speech ComrnVJournalism flBO, Lacrosse, WCGA

Jennifer V. Parker English

John T. Parris Economics

Bradford N. Patten American Studies

Scott B. Patterson Computer Sci./Leadership

Areopagus, AAA, S AR, Admissions riKA, Speaker's Board: Chairman, KA. International Business Society, A<X>&: VP Fellowship, College Re­ Student Assistant, WILL BACCHUS Finance Society, Club Lacrosse publicans: 1st Vice­Chairman, WDCE

Nanci L. Pavlisko Sociology/Elementary Ed.

Margaret E. Payet Biology

Campus Recreation Staff: Equipment BBB, XATI, Interm ediate Honors Room Staff, ESL Tutor

Kristine E. Peterson Business Ad/Finance Finance Society, IIB<I>

Kristin A. Petrone Biology/Studio Art

Jennifer A. Peery Latin Am. Studies/Spanish

Elisa M. Peppelman Psychology/Sociology

LAFI: Presi dent, <I>A0, AO G: News­ Ad>, H'X, Dean 's List letter Chair, IS Advisor, Amnesty In­ ternational, MADD Scholarship

Leigh A. Pezzicara Economics/Speech

Dianne J. Piccone Political Science

AAA: Dolphin Daze Chair, Best Buddies, AAA, Class Cabinet: VP AT, Crew Spiderettes, Class Cabinet: Publicity, Golden Key, <I>XI Fundraising Chair

Clifford W. Perrin Leadership Studies RCSGA: VP Finance, AXA: Senior Exec/Risk Manager, Admissions Committee, SDC, Commencement Committee, 1992 Presidential Debate Task Force

Kathleen A. Pollard Int'l Studies/Economics AT, Track and Field

I'm Finally g raduating? Se­ nior Scott Klein came to the sudden realization that four years of studying and party­ ing were Anally over. His next task? Finding a job af­ ter graduation.

Christina E. Poole Studio Art/Education AXQ, Art Forum, GREEN

Laurie L. Popowich Political Science AXft: VP Membership Development/ Asst. Rush Chair, Marketing Society

People 119

Gregory A. Portner Political Science/Classics E­Society, Golden Key, Speaker's Board. Intramurals

James A. Prussack Health/Biology

Tara Pre vet Biology

nB<D, BBB, Outing Club

LeeAnne O. Pulley English/Art

Joseph T. Price Political Science/History

Tessa L. Proto Marketing

RC Honor Council: Secretary, Golden <MT, Golden Key, <DHX, M arketing Key: President, Club Soccer, Society, Dean's List, Intermediate Collegian: Columnist, Presbyterian Honors Fellowship, SAR, Dean's List, Intramurals

Elizabeth A. Purnell French/Elementary Ed.

Anne S. Pyles Int'l Studies/German

Kevin S. Proudfoot Psychology

Eduardo A. Provencio Philosophy

*PX, Rowing Club: Treasurer/Finance Outing Club, Intramurals, Club Chair, Golden Key, Carver Promise, Lacrosse: President Psychology Teaching Fellow, Outing Club

Anissa N. Rafeh Political Science

Melissa A. Ramlow Business Administration

RCSGA, OC, Spider Challenge, nB<l>: V P Social Advancement, PX, IV: Small Group Leader/New Student AO: Quarterly Correspondent, WC Golden Key, AXO, Intermediate Spinning Your Web, 0X, Golden Key, Carver Promise Outreach Coordinator/Small Group Judicial Board, Housing Advisory Honors, Writing Fellow Coordinator, A<D: Assistant Fraternity Committee, Habitat for Humanity Intramurals, H2X Educator

Mark E. Ramos Economics/Political Science

Jennifer L. Raymond Biology AXQ: Rush Chair

Michael P. Rectenwald Marketing

Charles W. Reed Political Science

ECRSB Honor Council, Golden Key, RA, SAR, RCSGA Mortar Board, FIKA: Scholarship Chair, Dean's List, Kessler Scholarship

Jennifer L. Reifenberger Poli. Sci/Elementary Ed.

Michael G. Relyea Political Science

Dean's List, KAIl, KKT: Corresponding Sec./Standards, WC HonorCouncil: Secretary, VA Student Education Association

Can you tell it's us? Seniors Mindi McCall and Scott Mealey disguised themselves as a cat and U2's The Edge for a Halloween party.

Seniors partied each weekend like it was their last. Who knew what kind of parties they would find in the "real world."

Heather A. Restino Accounting

Beth A. Resua Psychology/Elementary Ed.

OAK, Mortar Board, AT, Golden Key, KAIl, TX, Intermediate Honors, Who's Who, Class Cabinet Golden Key, KKT: VP Standards/ Pledge Chair, Carver Promise

120 People

Joseph R. Reyes Biology KX: Rush Chair/Social Chair. BBB, SDC, CSA

Jennifer L. Rhudy Spanish/French AAA: Trident Correspondent/Song Chair, OC, Hall Council, XAFI, Choir, Sirens

Charles S. Ribaudo Leadership Studies

Two senior women enter the chapel on Proclamation Night, remembering the night three short years before and looking forward to the year to come.

Katharine P. Ridenhour Psychology

IFC: Community Service Chair, XX: Community Service Chair, SAR, OC, Spinning Your Web

Lisa M. Rodemann Marketing

LoriAnn Riehl Psychology/Education

Tara L. Riggi Biology

nBO: VP Mental Advancement, *FX, <J>HX, BBB , Dean's List, A<I>, Best KATI, Golden Key, SAB Buddies:D irector/Program Coordinator

Owen T. Rodgers Political Science

Terri F. Rodgers Accounting

A<h, C arver Promise, OC, SWIBE: 4>KZ:Rec. Sec./Corresponding Sec./ Accounting Society President, Mortar Board, OAK, Dean's Comm.Service Chair/Social Chair, List, Intermediate Honors, SAMS Intramurals, Rugby

Deana L. Romeo Speech Communications

Kimberly P. Roberts Int'l Studies/Business Administration

Jason B. Roop Journalism/Political Science

Mark E. Robertson English/Education Golden Key, Writing Center

Marc J. Roper Health/Sport Science

KKT, Intramurals, Club Field Hockey, R C S G A : P r e s i d e n t / V P Cross Country: Captain, Track: Class Cabinet, VAC Administration, OAK, BSU, WDCE: Captain, HXI~: President, Spider News Director, RA. Collegian: Design Challenge Editor, University Band

People 121

Kristen L. Rose English/French

KKT, Carver Promise, OC, Intramurals BSU, <I>KM: President/Secretary, University Choir, Chapel Choir

Aren't we cute? Michele Haffner, '95, and Kristina Furse, '96, fooled around during the Occoquan Chase race. Haffner shared her se­ nior expertise as a coach for the crew team.

Adam Russell Marketing/Spanish

Kathleen L. Russell Business Administration

Michael R. Russell Business Administration

Jonathan W. Sale Theatre/Spanish

OA0: Social/Community Service University Players, Intramurals Chairs, Water Polo, Dean's List

Joshua M. Schulze English CSA, Young Democrats

122 People

Maria B. Seccia Speech Communication University Dancers, Makeup Design

Thomas A. Russell Criminal Justice

Morgan Sabia Speech CommiStudio Art

Benjamin R. Sabloff Accounting/Bus. Admin.

ECRSB: President, I~IKA: Treasurer, Spider Investment Fund: Exec. Di­ rector/Portfolio Manager, OAK, RA, RCSGA,

FIJI, Intramurals, Club Lacrosse

KZ: Grand Master of Ceremonies, KA0, Class Cabinet, Big/Little Sis­ IAI1, Intramurals, Best Buddies, ter, Intramurals Dean's List

Bryan E. Sage English/Sports Science

Charity C. Rouse Music

znz

Daniel V. Santos Chemistry

Peter J. Savalli Accounting

Meredith L. Schalick Leadership/Political Science

Karin M. Schmidt Accounting

AXA, Dean's List, BBB, Intramurals AXA, ECRSBSGA, OC, Accounting Class President, JSLSSGA: University Swimming, Mortar Board, OAK, Liaison, KA0: Risk Management BIT, AAA, G olden Key, ECRSB: Society, Dean's List Chair, OAK, Golden Key, VIP Tutor­ Secretary ing

Lisa Segerdahl Poli. Sci./Crim. Justice/Soc.

Elizabeth A. Selzer English/Women's Studies

AX£2: VP Education, <1>AA, Six Pack, Areopagus, AO, Class Cabinet, Writ­ IIZA ing Across the Curriculum

Anita Sharma Journalism/Psychology Collegian: Assistant Editor, flBO

John F. Shegda, Jr. Poli. SciJCommunications Track, Rugby, Intramurals, RC Judi­ cial Council, Dean's List, DAC, AXA: Fraternity Educator

Scott A. Shepard History/English

Stefani E. Shepherd Biology

Michelle E. Sheran Finance/Economics

KA: VP/Council of Honor Com­ University Dancers, IIB4>, Mortar KA0: VP Finance, Golden Key mander, OA0: President, Areopagus: Board VP, Concord Coalition: VP, Colle­ gian: Ad Manager, College Republi­ cans: Treasurer, Dean's List, Univer­ sity Scholar

Edward L. Simpson IU Sociology

Sunitha C. Siva Biology

Richard B. Slatcher Business Administration

K. Cherie Sheridan Leadership/Speech Comm.

Suzanah Shivery History

Melinda Simons English/Education

WCGA: VP/Secretary, Ad>, O AK, WC Judicial Board, nB<I>, Housing Writing Across the Curriculum, BSU, Golden Key Committee Areopagus, KAII

Barbara W. Smith Biology /Education

Carrie S. Smith Leadership Studies

C. Bryan Smith Sport Science/Health

MSU: President/VP, FIAM, Big BBB, Pre­Health Professions Club, Senior Campaign Chair, SDC, Intermediate Honors, HI<J>, KAII, AO WCGA: Academic Affairs/Student Sports Medicine for Football Team Affairs Chairs, Presidential Debate Pre­OC, Red Cross Volunteer, Circle RCSGA Senate, Intramurals, IX Brother, CIGNA Scholar Committee, KKT K, ASA

Look out, Rockettes! Two seniors formed a kick line at an Alpha Chi Omega semi­ formal. By the time students became seniors, they really knew how to let their hair down and have a good time.

Courtney E. Smith English University Choir, Chapel Choir, Out­ ing Club, VAC

Mark C. Smith English/Education Wind Ensemble: President, Pep Band, Writing Center Tutor, AOQ, Outing Club

People 123

Stewart T. Smith Politcal Science

Shannon M. Spicer Accounting

Stoyan K. Smoukov Chemistry/Math

Melinda S. Snow English/Journalism

Physics Club, Religion Club, Fencing KA0, Collegian, Areopagus Club, IV, Film Society, Golden Key, nME, OHE

Jennifer A. St. Onge Journalism/ English Collegian: Accents Editor/Copy Edi­ IIKA tor, nB<D, Hous ing Advisory Com­

Adam P. Stearns Chemistry

Hyewon Sok Economics

Tanya M. Soule Accounting

Douglas N. Stewart Biology

Gretchen E. Stober Int'l Business/Marketing

Justin E. Spain Leadership Studies

Bonner Scholar, ASA, Pre­OC, Piano A<I>: Panhellenic Delegate/VP, PX, OAK: President, SAB, Carver Prom­ Mortar Board: Treasurer, Dean's List, ise, Intermediate Honors, RA, Spider & Organ Accompanist Accounting Society, University Play­ Challenge, Baseball, Football ers: Secretary, Intermediate Honors

Jane N. Stoddard Political Science/French

IIKA: President/Sergeant At Arms, American Marketing Assoc.: VP Spe­ K A 0 , W C H o n o r C o u n c i l , Young Republicans, RA, SAB, cial Programs, Marketing Society: Intramurals Coordinator, SAB, SDC Secretary, Society of Women in Busi­ Intramurals ness and Economics, Ski Club, <I>HZ

A special night for both freshmen and seniors. Se­ nior Suni Aras smiles with anticipation as she returns to her seat with the letter she wrote to herself as a first­ year student.

Meredith J. Stoddard Finance Spider Investment Fund

Laura E. Strong Chemistry KKT: Marshall, ACS: President, TEE: Secretary, SAR

124 People

J

Emily F. Sullivan Speech CommVSociology

Ryan D. Sutherland Chemistry

Lacrosse, SAB, IABC, Class Cabinet Dean's List, Denoon Award in Physi­ cal Sciences, Chemistry Honors, KI, Spinning Your Web

Elizabeth A. Sutton English/Sociology

Brad A. Swartzwelder Finance/Management

A night out on the town. Se­ niors P.J. Warwick and Jake Birmingham take a break from the dance floor at a lo­ cal Richmond hangout to enjoy the music and food.

Michael J. Sweeney Marketing

Writing Fellow, University Scholar, AXA, IABC, Finance Society, KAn, Areopagus, d>HT, C lass Cabi­ Intramurals net. Dean's List, Golden Key, Inter­ mediate Honors, WEB

Adrian L. Tarquinio Finance/Management

David K. Tashian History

Synchronized Swimming, A<t>

Julia A. Taylor International Studies

Football, Intramurals, Finance Soci­ Dean's List, 0X, Intramurals, Spin­ Crew, Earth Action ety. Teaching Assistant ning Your Web, OC, Greek Counse­ lor, BBC, Wrestling: Assistant Coach

Cassandra J. Thompson Int'l Business/Marketing Class Cabinet, AAA: VP Finance

Martha E. Thompson Biology/Education

Mary J. Szwejbka Health

Timothy C. Thompson Psychology

Travis K. Taylor Economics Economics Society, French Club

Stacey L. Thomson Biology

David B. Tabor History

Keith T. Tan Music

IOE: Fundraising/Pig Roast Chairs, Chapel Choir: Director, Octaves: Mu­ Crew: Equipment Manager, OC sic Director, BSU, <I>KM

Elizabeth A. Thielecke Biology

Brigid L. Thompson English/Spanish

nBO: VP Social Advancement/ Dean's List, nB<D: Song Chair, Club Pledge Historian, Spiderettes: Trea­ Lacrosse, Spanish Club, Intermediate surer/Secretary, BBB Honors

David J. Thornton Accounting

Tanya L. Thrasher English/Journalism

KKT: Intramural C hair, KATI, BBB , IX: VP, CSA: President, 40C, Golden BACCHUS: Secretary/VP, BBB, 0X, Tennis: Captain, Accounting So­ WCGA, AT: Historian, SAR, MSU Spiderettes, Club Lacrosse Key Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, ciety. Golden Key Advisory Board, WILL, OAK ALC, CSA, Pre­Health Club

People 125

Andrew S. Tichenor Accounting ECRSB Honor Council: Chair, Ac­ counting Society

Tracy A. Townshend Biology KA0: President/Reference Chair, BBB

All smiles! Kate Devine, Suzanne Mutafelija, Indy Wood and Kim Corry got all decked out for one of their last tailgates at UR.

Scott M. Tozier Economics/History

Phuong H. Tran Biology

R. Elaine Trimble

126 People

Eric B. Tyler Leadership/Biology

Richard J. Tuckett Business Administration

Juletta A. Tyson LeadershipAVomen's Studies

William E. Van Egmond History/Political Science

Mark A. Tulli Biology Golf, FIJI: Recording Secretary, Pre­ Health Professions Club, Intramurals

KA0: Spirit Chair, Art Forum, Intramurals, Club Lacrosse

IX, SAB: President, Sports Informa­ University Dancers, Circle K, LINCS, tion Student Assistant, WDCE. <DA0 Pre­Health Professions Club

Nicholas B. Tullio Psychology/Spanish

Sara M. Truitt Studio Art

Michael F. Vaughan Economics/Political Science

KI: Athletic Chair, Carver Promise. AI0: President, UMOJA: Director, Intramurals, ITIA, Concord Coalition, Rugby: VP, Track: Co­Captain, Con­ cord Coalition: President, niA, Intermediate Honors MSU, WILL. RA, Tutoring RC Judicial Council, SAB Golden Key

Gals M. Virani Business Administration

L

Jeanne L. Vitka Business AdJFinance

Todd M. Volman Int'l Business/Finance

Ad>: Social Chair, Young Democrats

E­Society, HX<J>. Golden Key, Colle­ gian: Circulation Manager

Jeffrey W. Waggett Leadership/Int'l Studies

Jeffrey M. Wajzczuk Economics

Matthew T. Volz International Studies

Keith A. von Schriltz Political Science

Elizabeth A. VonEiff Biology/Business/History

Nina Wadhwa Psychology

KA: President/IFC Representative, Class Cabinet, WC Honor Council, IFC: VP Community Service, WDCE Lacrosse

Angela E. Waldrop Psychology/Sociology

Meghan M. Wall English

Andrew J. Walsh Economics

Kathleen B. Walsh Int'l Studies/Economics

AOQ: President, RCSGA, SAR, KX, Mor tar Board, OAK, Economics MSU, FEDS, Community Through Lacrosse, KKT, RC, OC, Intermediate Economics Society, XOE: Recording SAB, Lacrosse, FIBO CAB: Business Manager, Golden Society, CSA, RC Honor Council, Diversity, BSU Honors, Areopagus: President Secretary, Habitat for Humanity, Key, University Band, Pep Band, 4>ZI Golden Key, Intermediate Honors, Intramurals <DHZ

Camille L. Walter Business Administration Tennis: Co­Captain

Matt P. Washburn Int'l Studies/French SDC, OC, Intramurals, XX

Michael H. Waterbury Business Administration

Karen Colleen Waters Psychology/Spanish

Wendy G. Watson Psychology

L. Dawber Wayne Journalism/History

E Society, Marketing Society, B e s t B u d d i e s , C l u b S o c c e r , O H X , G o l d e n K e y , 4 0 C , W I L L , U n i ­ Speaker's Board, Outing Club Intramurals, Dean's List, Intermediate versity Choir, AXQ Honors. HBO

These Richmond College students catch some rays on the beach in Nags Head, N.C. During the week between fi­ nals and graduation, many seniors rent houses there to­ gether.

Christine A. Weidman Biology/Health

Jason A. Weippert Political Science

SDC, Class Cabinet, BBB, HIT, IV: Exec. Member. College Republi­ cans, Concord Coalition, Intramurals Cheerleading

People 127

Jason W. Weiss Marketing

Lisa C. Wells Business Administration

Lisa N. Wells Business Ad^Accounting

Jennifer L. Welsh History/GerTInt'l. Studies

Colleen G. West Leadership Studies/Health

Courtney J. West Finance

D.A. Janet Wheeler Sport Science

Kathryn Y. Wheeler Int'l. Studies/French

Suzanne E. Whitaker Business Administration

Carey C. White Biology

Ellen White Biology

Bessie E. Whitlock Speech CommVJournalism

Stefanie L. Whitmire Biology/Math

Alyssa M. Weiss American Studies/Sociology AXQ

Laura J. Wengert Business Administration

nKA: Rush Chair/Pledge Educator/ ECRSBSGA Senate, Class Cabinet, CAB: Business Manager, A XQ: <I>BK, <l>A0, Histo ry Dept. Student BTZ, AXQ: VP Fraternity Relations, Fundraising Chair, Accounting Society Liaison, University Choir, Chapel Jazz Band, Marketing Society, Golden Field Hockey: Captain, I ABC Sergeant­at­Arms/House Chair Key, Intermediate Honors, Habitat for Choir, Debate Team Humanity

Kate R. Whitbeck Criminal Justice

KA0: Panhellenic Delegate/Chaplain, ZG>E: President, Finance Society: HX<1>, Habitat for Humanity, Housing WCGA Senate, IV, Carver Promise, President, Intramurals, Student Advisory Committee, College Republicans, Intramurals Development Committee Lacrosse Club: Treasurer

Todd White Business Administration

KKT: House Chair, Six Pack, SAB, KKT, VAC, Club Field Hockey, Club IX: President, Finance Society, WDCE, Collegian, AT, Outing Club Economics Society, Richmond Forum, Lacrosse Diving BACCHUS, Intramurals

flME: VP, B BB, Golden Key

Dina M. Wieczynski Psychology A<l>£2: Spirit Chair, Psychology Honors, Dean's List, HOC, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key, OHX

Let us eat in peace, please?

At Alpha Phi's Bordeaux Ball, seniors Brett Arp, Heather Briggs, Shelly Gainer and Cherie Sheridan reminisced about their four years at UR while indulging in catered food and drink.

128 People

Brett H. Wigdortz Economics/Int'l. Studies

Amy T. Wilborn Biology/English

RA, Interfaith Council: Co­Chair, WDCE, International Club, Dean's List, University Scholar, Study Abroad Advisor

WILL: Social Chair, AAA: Music Chair/Librarian, BBB, Pre­Health Professions Club, Areopagus, Biology Honors,<DHI, University Scholar, Intermediate Honors, Golden Key

Peter M. Will Biology <I>A©, Intramurals, Outing Club

Laurie A. Williams Accounting

AO, Bn, Accounting Society, Golden Key

Charles J. Wilson Business/Finance/Marketing

No matter how hard you try you can't stop me. Senior running back Uly Scott broke the school's all time rushing record during the Homecoming game against JMU.

Elizabeth Wilson Accounting

Marketing Society, Career Assistant, AAA: President, Accounting Dean's List

Donna M. Wright Criminal Justice/French AOQ, Crew

Vincent J. Wright Sports Science/Education Baseball, SAB, Intramurals

Mauri R. Winegardner Biology KA, BBB, College Republicans

Dana C. Wusinich Biology

Mary E. Winterberg Psychology *

Jennifer L. Young Chemistry

Dean's List, Earth Action, Amnesty Int'L, GREEN, AO£i, Earth Action, University Band, Habitat for Humanity, Club Volleyball Golden Key, ACS, ITE

Indy C. Wood Biology

Crystal L. Wright Psychology

Class Cabinet, Equestrian Club: VP, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, HX<t>, BBB

OHZ, OC, RA, Dickinson Award, Lambda Coalition, *FX: President, University Scholar, Golden Key, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors

Keith P. Zanni Political Science

Michael C. Zimmer Accounting Intramurals, Accounting Society

People 129

J

What exactly are we supposed to be looking at?

University Players Julie Amos, '96, Jeff Carl, '95 Jen Nittoso, '97 and Dave Rosenbaum, '96, per­ formed Dylan Thomas's " Under Milkwood'for Family Weekend. The Players bid a fond fare­ well to the Camp Theatre and prepared to move to the new Fine Arts Build­ ing.

Organizations 131

While they may have sounded like a Secret Service or­ ganization, the FED'S were noth­ ing to be feared. Founded by alumni Heather Bond, '94, the group was in its second year of existence.

Bond, a former member of Six Pack, said, "Almost from the inception of Six Pack, the need was recognized by CAPS for an eating disorders education group."

FED'S, which stands for Fighting Eating Disorders, ad­ dressed issues such as bulimia, anorexia, compulsive exercising and media influence via skits and slide shows.

They were present at the Health Fair, held first semester in the Dining Hall, passing out infor­ mation about eating disorders and how to recognize warning signs.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front row: Jenney Peery, Claudia Gonzalez, Megan Donnell, Autumn Fehr. Second row: Amy Bloomfield, Jennifer Young, Kara Alber, Elise Wyer, TriciaRodan, Terri Meadows, Kasey Crowe, Stef Matthew, Jennifer Foster, Christine O'Keefe. Third row: Carol Pifer, April Mohnshine, Lizz Bramlett, Carole Ann Zahumeny, Steve Messner, Annie Cahoon, Opie LePere, Lindsay Sikes, Laura Beth Paletta. Fourth row: Jill Emanuele, Alison Sestina, Scott Patterson, Karen O'Donnell, Jill Doran, Matt Dawson, Shawn DeMers, Lauren Fitzgerald, Andrew Assir, Courtney Bradley, Dina Wieczynski. Back row: Kim Jordan, Andrea Haer, Stephanie O'Donnell, Bryan Small, Steve Hopkins, Jeff Waggett, Eric Crouch, Dick Crouch, Pete Goldman, Mark McCaskill, John Lee.

132 Organizations

During Body Image Awareness Week, FED'S was re­ sponsible for posting facts about body image and self­esteem all over campus, as well as passing out buttons which said, "Don't weigh your self­esteem. It's what's inside that counts."

The group plans to hold a workshop at a future leadership conference for middle school and high school students.

Angie Waldorp, '95, the organizer of this conference said FED'S was asked to attend "because guidance counselors found that eating disorders are a big problem in high schools and middle schools."

The group ended the year successfully even with president Katie Masterson, '96, in England second semester.

—Krissie Gatti

Come on Tracey; do your stuff.

AndreaMelnick,'97andMelissaGibbons,'971isten as Tracey Klaus, '97 gives her wellness performance.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI Front row: Freddie Parce, Tina Jimenez, Larry Katsafanas, Jen Basore, Laura Small, Vicky Carle, Heather Scull, Jonathan Weisenberger. Second row: Phil Rogers, Millard Koh, Melanie Hershey, Jennifer Lukowitz, Robert Reeves, Sean Hollingshead, Andrew Assir, Cliff Yee. Third row: Ken Luckhard, Tim W atki ns, Darren Stet, Tracy D'Ambrosio, Mark Alizzeo, Steve Jamroz, Scott Larsen, Dave Ralston. Fourth row: David Yaggy, Tim Ward, Clayton Tadler, John Frain, Alan Bendele, Rick Hepner, Lisa Baird, Jake Birmingham. Back row: George Soltys, Christopher Terry, Dan Schmitt.

BACCHUS Front row: Beverly Connolly, Traci Margolis, Stacey Thomson, Bethany McAndrew. Second row: John O'Donnell, Matt Conway, Chrissy Clelland, Vicky Morton, Bridget Bandonis. Third row: Dave McGonigle, David Colavita, Bard Tomlin, Chris Compton, Richard Singleton. Back row: Brent Damrow, Jeff DiStanlo, Terence Lewis, Charlie Johnston.

Organizations 133

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front row: Charity Rouse, Jenny Charlton, Lara Jolley, Nicole Archambault, Annie Cahoon, Joann Carr, Jessica Crawford. Second row: Leslie Anderson, Brian Barrier, Amy Neal, Ilene Goldenberg, Jeremy Freeman, Heather Lankford, Howie Berman. Back row: Rich Crouch, Bryon LePere, Whitney Bryant, Linni Simons, Adria Brendle, Eric Crouch, Bard Tomlin, Mark King, Judy Bailey, Jason Roop.

(^AREER ASSISTANT^ Greg Devine, Joe Wilson, Sean Hollingshead, Tracey Flynn.

134 Organizations

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD Front row: Siri Terjesen, Kristan Hoffman, Sarah Nichols, Kavitha Vedha. Second row: Paul Schmidt, Jennifer Ashby, Jeff Biedell, Lisa Wells. Back row: Kevin Hartz, Wayland Pond, Maria Maggipinto.

CARVER PROMISE

fcS'.SJrjij

"ii

Front row: Sara Zeigler, James Londono, Nader Kilada, Tony Lemon, Natasha Jones, Adrian Nieves. Second row: Josh Roenitz, Christy O'Neill, Tanya Bijlani, Lisa Rodemann, Heidi Williams, Erin Bradburn, Dave Rogers, Masai Song, Marguerite Rupsis, Chris Hanes, Miko Fuller. Third row: Rob Home, Scott O'Conner, Jim Cama, April Mohnshine, Mike Baer, Becky Silberbogen, Bryce McNamee, Sandy Krikahn, Molly Haining, Carmen Hamlin, Colleen West, Joseph Fortuna, Bart Irwin. Back row: Kevin Hass, Anthia Vasiliades, Pam Dise, Jen Strebel, Amy Beth Danbeck, Ann Granadillo, Randi Sjogren, Jason Young.

Organizations 135

CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front row: Chris McKee, Maureen McCartin, Dana Granatini. Second row: Jeremy Rose, Heather Scott, Wendy Wood. Third row: Allison Scott, Colleen Haynes, Kate Bacon, Tim Thompson, Michael Collins.

Back row: Jennifer McKinney, Gillian Buckley, Hans Anderson, John O' Donnell, Nicole DeFrancesca, John Collins. (The remainder of the students in this photo were visiting CSA members from William and Mary.)

CHAPEL CHOIR Front row: Jennifer Giancola, Charity Rouse, Lara Jolley, Whitney Bryant, Charlotte Reich. Back row: Baxter Rogers, Keith Tan, Eric Crouch, John Gibson, Jason Deremer, Steve Cox.

136 Organizations

|­[EART

Awareness is the key to eliminating AIDS. Courtney Bradley, 98, posted some of the group's fliers around campus to inform the students about the virus.

"Do you know someone with AIDS? You will."

Such was the battle cry of HEART, a VAC­affiliated group for HIV and AIDS awareness, which began in the fall of this year.

The main objectives of the group were to promote awareness of the disease and to inform and educate the UR community about the fatal consequences of unsafe sexual behavior.

John Bettler, '96, a founding member, was eager to have this type of group on campus.

He explained that the Volunteer Action Council did have some sort of AIDS group in the past, but it had disappeared. Bettler believed that AIDS was a pertinent issue both on college campuses and around the world.

Bettler also added, "AIDS

has placed the people of this world in a state of emergency—in times like these, we cannot sit back idly.

We must act."

HEART'S focus during the spring semester was the promotion of February as AIDS Awareness Month. Each week of the month featured a different topic, such as AIDS on college campuses, women with AIDS and living with the disease. The group created fliers with AIDS facts and statistics and arranged for several speakers to come to campus.

Members planned to receive training in order to work with AIDS patients in the Richmond area. By educating themselves, HEART members believed that they could then educate others about AIDS and its importance in today's society.

—Diana Cichewicz

CIRCLE K Front row: Claire Barrett, Leslie Duncan, Claudia Gonzalez. Second row: Jennifer Avallone, Kerry Law, Stephanie Saphos. Back row: John Ewing, Jim Bruton.

Organizations 137

THE COLLEGIAN Front row: Annie Sharma, Jen St.Onge, Trish Flatley, Erik Van Dillen. Back row: Matt Franics, Jonathan Fox, Johanna Cogan, Corrie Spiegel.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE First row: JunkoIkeda,RitaKovach, Alica Lee, Elina Flalatcheva, Claire Barrett. Second row: Sarah Morse, Tim Rupright, Brandy Singleton, Zennfira Gafarova, Keiko Sasaki, Edie Paul, Marylee Goldsmith. Third row: Mark McCaskill, Kerry Johnson, Nader Salehi, Suzana Mitev, Kevin Lam, Shantanu Somani, Kirk Gibson, Mike Kusiack. Back row: Stoyan Smoukov, John Bettler, Petra Janke, Celine Puech, Carlos Macdedo.

138 Organizations

DEBATE TEAM Front row: Sara Cornette. Second row: Carol Thompson, Anna Johnson, Scott Gottel, Markita Boney, Kashmira Makwana. Back row: Philip Cramer, Scott Luchetti, Gregory Hayken, Michael Geiser, Erin Dugan, Benjamin Bates, Joe Ventura, Dustin Manocha.

JNTERVARSITY First row: Kim Greene, Ashley Graham, Bradley Ray, Seth Craig, Shawn Morrison, Matt Irving, Michelle Gurak. Second row: Elizabeth Purnell, Katie Hendrix, Katie Newhart, Ellen Little, Amy Carskadon, Krystal Durfey, Jean Langley. Third row: Kevin Greene, John Gunsolley, Kevin Hass, Chris Headley, John Downer, Chad Clark, Josh Parrish, Lyn Cvjetnicanin, Jason Shull. Fourth row: Jason Simmons, Rick Hepner, Jon Toppen, Scott Davies, Kristen Miller, Rich Crawford, Rhonda Mellinger, Dave Johnson, Parker Roe, Bart Irwin, Dan Bredbenner, Aaron Cooper, Matt Cobb, Dave Powers, Kristin Lockwood, Jeff Weese, Ron Walker, TimFrey. Back row: Nader Kilada, Jason Weippert, Konstantine Kulev.

Organizations 139

MARTIAL ARTS CLUg UR's Martial Arts club was dedicated to teaching the art of Cuong Nhu to all interested individuals, either for enjoyment or for self­defense purposes. And for once, these individuals did not have to be UR students.

Jenny Burkholder, '96, the club's president, said it had been on campus for a few years, although not many people knew about it. Burkholder learned about the sport after taking a class here.

"I took it for physical education credit," Burkholder said.

"I really enjoyed it and stayed with Cuong Nhu. A friend of mine, Jeanene Caccopola, '97, who was then the president, suggested that I try ou t the club," she said.

The club sponsored a Cuong Nhu tournament for other martial

pANHELLENIC COUNCIL F ront row: Carol Papenhausen, Kate Endom, Meredith Brady, Beth Dorsey, Laura Phillips. Second row: Laurie Kopp, Lisa Rodeman, Alison Sestina, Gretchen Huestis, Katherine Duggan, Christy O'Neill. Back row: Laura Johnson, Sarah Meadows, Susan Anders, Liz Harris, Rose Broderick, Elizabeth Klements.

140 Organizations

arts clubs from Virginia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. This tournament consisted of Kata competitions and free sparring at green and brown belt levels. "[The sport] is a way to improve yourself physically and mentally in a very positive setting," Caccopola said.

This March the club teamed up with the Richmond Cuong Nhu Oriental Martial Arts Club for a fundraiser to help increase the research fund of St. Jude's Hospital.

Members of the club kicked, punched or "chopped" a punching bag for donations from interested sponsors.

Whether it was for self­ improvement or self defense, the martial arts club enjoyed learning about a unique sport.

Tickle tickle. Nathan Kirk, '96 receives training from a professional Cuong Nhu — Krissie Gatti

instructor. The club helped enlighten others about its unique sport.

MARKETING SOCIETY Front row: Scott Mealey, Kevin McDermott, Gretchen Stober, Mark Budzinski, Sara Chaloupek. Second row: Dyson Dryden, Jen Oxenham, Kristen Neale, Joe Wilson, Laurie Popowich, Harry Novotny. Third row: Harold Babb, LisaBaird, Tanya Bacorn, Byron Hudtloff, John Duffy, Pete Achey, Ben Williams. Back row: Andy Herriott, Gene Willis, James Brothers, Bev Brockwell, Jennifer Gomez, Heather Murphy.

PRE­HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUg Front row: Amy Wilborn, Richard Singleton. Second row: Suraj Saggar, Stacey Thomson, Andrew Noble, Erica Hove. Back row: Stephanie Lapp, Charlotte Reich.

Organizations 141

RANGER CHALLENGE TEAM Front row: Ken Dorio, Joe Malizia, Matt Lynch, Kyle Caniglia, Nik Andresky. Back row: Coleigh McKay, Mike Jeffress, Doug Lynch, Charles Waters, Dennis Fitzgerald.

;f'£

RC ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Front row: David Rogers, Matt DeSarno, Jeremy Rose, Chris Rose, Drew Rice, Wynn Housel, Drew Speicher, Rob Williams, Matt Twomey. Back row: Brian Edgar, Doug Buchan, Dave MacGreevey, Craig Fagan, Jeff Rose, James Mark, D.an Gallagher, Andrew Publow, Jeff Berzolla, Tom Hance, Corbin DeBoer, Mike McLane, Ryan Moore, Scott Forester, Jon Cignetti, Randy Shehady, Larry Hoffheimer, Dave Babst, Matt Conway, Rob Johnson, Jason Young, Bryant Chin, Hardin Bethea, Carlo Arjjona, Kyle Beinhower.

142 Organizations

RC HONOR COUNCIL Front row: James Mark, Jeremy Rose, J.T. Price, Tom Wright, Brian Betz. Second row: James Carroll, Joseph Cox, Scott Gottel, Tom Walsh, Frank Spina. Back row: Joe Ventura, Hardin Bethea, Carlton Greer, Brian McKeever.

I

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Front row: Brett Schelenski, Jason Fiehler, Jonathan Gilmore, Wayland Pond, Jason Sartori, Laura Hollister, Traci Margolis, Allison Murray, Brian Kaye, Tracey Flynn. Back row: Matt Salapka, Keith Stojka, Stephen Bobb, Lance Edelman, Suzanne Batchelet, Suzanne Weeldreyer, Meg Finn, Elizabeth MacKenzie.

Organizations 143

ROTC Front row: Heather Edwards, LaDawn Bowling, Kyle Caniglia, Kerith Dubik, Nik Andresky, Ken Dorio. Back row: Christian Parrish, Christian Kubiasta, Claire Pedigo, Graham Nelson, Matt DeSarno, John Lee, Rich Mitchell, Dave Armstrong.

SCHOLA CANTORUM Front row: Jenny Foster, Jenny Sebastian, Mike Feola, Jason DeRemer. Back row: Charles Staples, Christa Love, Jason Phillips, Sarah Toraason, Jonathan Gibson, Allan Care, Sarah Graham, Heather Simmons, Jeffrey Caldwell.

144 Organizations

S

HE SIREN

T

The Sirens entertains students and parents in the Alice Haynes room during a special Parents' Weekend concert. This was their first public performance.

These sirens may not have lured people to their deaths, but they did attract quite a crowd.

In March of 1994, Jen Rhudy, '95, and Jen Peck, '97, came up with the idea of forming a female a capella group. They collaborated their efforts and made their idea a reality by form­ ing a ten­member group known as The Sirens.

They were looking to pro­ vide a free outlet to sing. An alternative to the choir, the Sirens did not require as much practice time and they sang different types of songs. Many other schools had similar groups and Peck thought it was time that UR had one too.

The Sirens gave their first performances at Midnight Munchies during Spring 1994 exams. In mid­November, they performed at the Trustees' Dinner

held in Williamsburg. They had a joint concert with UR's male a capella group, the Octaves, on Family Weekend, and another in December for a Christmas Con­ cert. Their goal is not to compete with the Octaves, but to comple­ ment them.

"We have already gotten lots of positive feedback," said Peck. "We are getting calls to do more performances and asking when our next one will be."

Rhudy felt that it was more fun than it was work. "It's another circle of really good girlfriends."

The group finished the year still working on their Constitu­ tion, a step required to become an official University organization.

In addition, they tried to diversify their music, and hoped to produce a recording in 1996.

—Kerry Law

SIRENS Front row: Jennifer Rhudy, Amy Millard, Jen Peck. Back row: Jen Kearon, Rebecca Morris, Mary Himmelberg, Melanie Hershey, Beth Klement, Kim Bach, Susan Anders.

Organizations 145

STUDENT ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Dan Diffley, Tanya Thrasher, Kelly Beeland, Suni Aras, Susan Parker, Larry Hoffheimer, Dennis Barghaan. Second row: J.T. Price, Marcus Briones, Betsy Riley, Charles Reed. Third row: Greg Eden, Tina Jimenez, Elena Faber, Kati Gunkelman. Fourth row: Ellen Mahoney, Hollie Harris, Vanessa Helsing, Aynsley Bourne, Lisa Stevens, Wendy Scarborough, Siri Teijesen, Jenny Parker, John Unice.

Fifth row: Jake Dwinell, Chris Ashby, Quint Dickenson, Brian Jones, Jason Sartori, Charles Ribaudo, Laura Strong, Suzanne Mutafelija.

Back row: Chris Astley, Jeff Waggett, Scott Klein.

UNIVERSITY CHOIR Front row: Sarah McMaster, Jessica Ramesch, Jennifer Giancola, Rick Crawford, Keith Tan, Charles Staples, Hall McGee, Vincent V anderHeijden, Jen Welsh, Jessica Livadas, Kate Moore, Becky Weingard. Second row: JoEllyn Moore, Melissa Vandawalker, Lauren Norton, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Mittell, Vincent Olivieri, Amy Shipe, Heather Simmons, Lara Jolley, Anne Bradley.

Third row: Paige Smith, Christa Hearon, Katherine Newhart, Jeremy King, Jeff Caldwell, Benjamin Keller, Charity Rouse, Michele Walls, Amanda Bruning. Fourth row: Anne Herman, Heidi Walsh, Marcie Bertin, Chris Wright, Bryan Myers, Jason DeRemer, Jessica Shoemaker, Andrea Wojtaszek, Elva Van Devender. Back row: Karen O'Donnell, Allegra Black, Lisa Greenbaum, Eric Crouch, Christopher Kiesel, Eric Juban, Erin Wynocker.

146 Organizations

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Front row: Heather Scull, Jill Kasselberg, Christa Donohue, Brian C. Jones, Chad Aarons. Second row: Darin Conti, Jeff Berzolla, Kayren Shoffner, Debbie MacFarland, Clifford Yee, Jane Stoddard, Matt Washburn, Jim Maloney, Andrew Curnyn, Rich Slatcher. Back row: Melanie McGraw, Kay Hamlin, Kristen Neale, Brannon Banks, Pamela Mortimer, Rebecca Smith, Danielle Mercantante, Carmen Hamlin, Clark Prickett, Christine Weidman.

UNIVERSITY DANCERS Front row: Christi Spann, Lynley Brokaw, Lauren Dean. Second row: Asha Prasad, Ashley Broom, Stefani Shepherd, Kiki Tran, Beth Feldpush.

Back row: Meredith McCanse, Myra Daleng, Amy Westcott, Sarah T aylor, Bridget Miller, Shelby Gainer, Diane Simmons.

Organizations 147

H

S

ONORARIE

Tri­Beta ... Psi Chi... Phi Sigma Iota . . . Are these strange new fraternities no one has ever heard about? What is the mean­ ing behind these unfamiliar combinations of Greek letters?

Students who excelled in their respective fields of study could tell you.

These letters stood for hon­ orary organizations, which recog­ nized scholastic achievement and leadership among students in most majors. Membership was limited and prestigious, and could help students in their job searches after graduation.

Many honoraries on cam­ pus held meetings once or twice a month to inform their members of scholarship opportunities and to plan activities.

Others sponsored work­ shops and speakers to further the

VOLUNTEER ACTION COUNCIL Front row: Kristin Harclerode, Brian C. Jones, Josh Roenitz, Elizabeth MacKenzie, Carolina Escobar, Kathy Hill. Second row: Leslie Brooken, Deb Engles, Jen Allora, Elizabeth Joines, Sara Zeigler, Stephanie Eastman, Christy O'Neill, April Mohnshine, Andrea Haer. Third row: Heidi Walsh, Amy Lynn Harmon, Ellen White, Amy Norris, John Bettler, Jim Cama, Jeromy Freeman, Jenny Jackiw. Back row: Patrick Rucker, Jon Wilson, Kera Wilson, David Dorsey.

148 Organizations

education of all Richmond stu­ dents.

Amy Torok, '96, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, said, "It's a lifetime membership — we receive cur­ rent journal information and newsletters pertaining to our field, and it will be a bonus on a resume."

Some scholarship and lead­ ership honoraries, such as Golden Key, Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa, required lengthy ap­ plication processes before choos­ ing members.

Many new additions to these organizations were sur­ prised in the middle of a class or at an extracurricular activity by being "tapped," or publicly wel­ comed into each respective honorary.

Gargi Padhua, '96 discusses the ups and downs of being a science major with Risa —Diana Cichewicz

Gorin, '95, a member of Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Scoiety.

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Front row: Stephanie Lapp, Katy Dunn, Ann Musselman, Emily Compton, Amanda Clark, Cassey Briggs, Stephanie Smith. Second row: Scott Barrow, Julie Futrell, Lauren Drury, Steve Scott, Dave Rosenbaum, Christian Dawson, Jennifer Mascardo. Back row: Rich Mason, Reed West, Mike Nimchek, Jack Welsh, Randy Baker, Bob Murphy, Justin Poroszok, Vincent Oliveri, John Downer.

WDCE Front row: Sallie Hirsch, Chris Bongiovanni, Brent Podoseck, Karen Gover, Sarah Arnold, Stef Gesiorski, Kate Clements, Sandy Krikhan, Mike Joiner, Sean Winters. Back row: Jose DeSouza, Brett Wigdortz, Hardin Bethea, Juan Gonzalez­ Casares, Matt Fisher, Bryan McKee, Chris Hoponick, Herbert George, Kevin Fox, Shay Pratt.

Organizations 149

THE WEg Front row: Lauren Erera, Jennifer Berbach, Michelle Gurak, Krissie Gatti. Back row: Christa Zweig, Phil Rogers, Diana Cichewicz.

\yc 1996 CLASS CABINET Front row: Lydia Wellman, Wendy Scarborough, RobinGillis, Stacy Kirk, Heather Murphy, Beth Albert, Julie DeAgazio. Back row: Olivia Wilkerson, Catherine Bew, Kate Carlson, Leslie Anderson, Melanie Sandukas, Anne Kent, Kathy Hill, Amy Witter.

150 Organizations

WC 1995 CLASS CABINET Front row: Susan McLean, Jenny Bowen, Meredith Bishop, Meredith Shalick, Sarah Gould, Nikki Julius, Kerri Anne Mross, Jen McGerald.

Back row: Meg Lorenze, Chris Weidman, Kay Hamlin, Heather Restino.

WC GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Front row: Alyson Nancarrow, Ansley Bourne, Lisa Stevens, Vaness Helsing. Second row: Annie Lipscomb, Kayren Shoffner, Tanya Thrasher, Amy Silverstein, Jill Kasselberg, Amanda Perkins, Maria Chavez, Jennifer Hoag, Siri Teijesen.

Third row: Beth Motley, Lynsay Rahn, Knox Bricken, Betsy Brennan, Colleen West, Tara James, Beth Russotto. Back row: Amy Jones, Suzanne Mutafelija, Lauren Fitzgerald, Heidi Gottschalk, Katherine Fitzgerald.

­

Organizations 151

\tyC ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Front row: Mary Himmelberg, Meredith Brady, Katie Donahue, Emily Wilkerson, Ellen Mahoney, Cindy Poindexter. Second row: RebeccaMorris, Lyn Atteberry, Sarah Villani, Jenny Berbach, Sarah Kim, Sharvari Dalai, Jane Currie, Tania Astudillo, Jennifer Dunlap. Third row: Laurie Kopp, Wynn Dalton, Angela Spiegel, Trista Raleigh, Laura Sneade, Amy Silverstein. Fourth row: Libbie Shawger, Melissa Niebling, Carianne Tucker, Jen Pogorelec, Danielle Mercantante, Lisa Rodemann, Susan Parker, Nicole Archambault, Erin McDermott, Sheila McKenna, Liz Fournier. Back row: Kellyanne Kurz, Kori Tomlinson, Laura Hollister, Stacy Vavra, Christa Donahue, Stephanie Ellison, Joyce Decker, Heather Hardinge, Erin Watkins, Jenn Spence.

WC RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Front row: Kim Johnson, Maggie Leonard, Laura Beth Paletta, Stefanie Matthew, Tricia Rodan, Melissa Langhan, Nicole Carson. Second row: Lisa Wheeler, Abby Wilson, Ann Granadillo, Tanyea Willis, Julie Newman, Amy Neal, Jen Foster.

Back row: Melissa Reese, Karen McDonnell, Jean Clark, Brandy Singleton, Kristen Jackson, Camille Cade, Theresa Fagan, Michael Kusiak, Shannon Maynard, Vanessa Helsing.

152 Organizations

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HI BETA DELTA

Honorary J. V International Studies Honorary

Blair Flynn, '96, and Jennifer Berbach, '96 reviewed the by­laws as they discussed their new entry into Phi Beta Delta.

The quest to improve the University was not only initiated by the administration, but also by pressure from the student body.

This was the case with Phi Beta Delta, an honor society dedicated to international scholarship char­ tered this year.

Although Dr. Uliana Gabara, Director of International Education, had considered start­ ing an honor society for Interna­ tional Studies majors for a couple of years, it was not until Matt Washburn, '95, tookthe initiative that the idea became a reality.

Phi Beta Delta required a student GPA of at least 3.2 and a completed study abroad experi­ ence. In addition, Dr. Gabara said the group would "recognize academic excellence and work of faculty."

Administrators and inter­

national students were eligible for membership, but it was up to the founding committee and the advisor, Dr. John Outland, to de­ cide the exact make­up of their chapter.

Gabara also believed that Phi Beta Delta created "an oppor­ tunity for students, faculty and staff... to come together."

The Gamma Iota chapter also had to meet national require­ ments which included sponsoring one event per semester.

Although the group had not officially decided on events in which they wished to participate, Dr. Gabara said she hoped they could work with the International House, the International Studies office, and Phi Sigma Iota, and possibly adopt the International Film Series. ­Jen Berbach

YOUNG DEMOCRATS Front row: Tanya Goins, Kirk Gibson, Ian Ossakow, Elizabeth Musick, Scottie Wingfield. Back row: Patricia Higgins, Kelli Murphy, Mark Levengood.

Organizations 15$

AREOPAGUS English Honorary Front row: Amy Wilborn, Lauren Erera. Back row: Alan Loxterman, Jenny Parker, Meghan Wall.

QOLDEN KEY National Honor Society Front row: Cynthia Hyldahl, Erica Hove, Jennifer Berbach, Sajjid Chinoy, J.T. Price. Back row: Christy O'Neill, DrewScott, Diana Cichewicz, Drew Noble, Mike Kirchner.

154 Organizations

£TA SIGMA PHJ Classics Honorary

Front row: Jason Wainio, J.T. Price, Indy Wood, Ambrogina Canobbio, Elizabeth Majors, Josh Smithson.

Back row: Dean Simpson, Walt Stevenson, Tate Nuckoils, Paul Warwick, Avery Gross.

MORTAR BOARD Leadership, Scholarship, and Service Honorary

Front row: Elizabeth Wray, Mike Rectenwald, Jon Pritchett, Matthew Corkern, Michele Haffner, Kate Bacon, Alan Moore. Back row: Robert Horton, Jeff Wajszczuk, Stefani Shepherd, Laura Beucler, Melissa Hampton, Jenny Charlton, Lara Jolley, Kristi Klien, Megan Donnell, Lisa Rodemann.

Organizations 155

I

)HI SIGMA IOTA

Foreign Language Honorary J. \.

Honor societies on campus were not just something to put on your resume. Phi Sigma Iota, the Modern Foreign Language Honor Society, was a way for students to share their love for languages and make connections for future ca­ reer and travel plans.

Advisor Barbara Baroody, along with president Anderson Screws, treasurer Lauren Erera, and secretary Michelle Rick, planned the initiation for new members.

Initiation took place at the Landing on November 29, and included a full dinner and guest speakers. Carlos Schwalb, a pro­ fessor from Peru spoke about his life both in his native country and as a "foreign speaker" in America.

The Phi Sigma Iota honor­ ary also published a literary

pi MU EPSILON Math Honorary Front row: David Miller, Andrew Chen, Kim Noonan. Second row: Sharon Connin, Katie Newhart, Stefanie Whitmore. Back row: Kathy Hoke, Tim Frey, Sajjid Chinoy, Konstantin Kulev.

156 Organizations

magazine featuring the works of students in any other language besides English.

"The magazine is an at­ tempt to put on display all the different languages that are repre­ sented on campus," said Leslie Duncan, '95, editor. She posted signs all over the Commons ask­ ing for written contributions from students, faculty and staff— in any language other than English.

"It will let others appreciate [languages] and be exposed to the different cultures they represent," she said.

Baroody, who has been ad­ viser for 10 years, has noticed a few changes in the way the stu­ dents have run the group. "It changes from year to year — suc­ cess depends on the officers elected."

—Lauren Erera

I'm not sure what this says, but it looks foreign. Leslie Duncan, '95 received dozens of submissions for the Phi Sigma Iota literary magazine.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Leadership Honorary Front row: Jennifer Berbach, Aynsley Bourne, Meredith Brady, Kate Falcon, Traci Grieshaber, Alden Cogswell. Second row: Jennifer Collins, Heather Restino, Alison Sestina, Jeff Marshall, Heather Briggs, Kym Berman, SajjidChinoy, J.T. Price, Bridget Miller, Dan Diffley. Back row: Dave Rosenbaum, Brad Butkovich, Matt Corkern, Justin Spain, Tim Vaughn, Bobby Horton, Ben Sabloff, Alan Moore, Scott Gottel.

SCABBARD AND BLADp ROTC Honorary Front Row: Ken Dorio, Rich Mitchell, Nik Andresky. Back Row: Claire Pedigo, Mike Collins, Dave Armstrong.

Organizations 157

We always play to win!

Dodging the attack of an opponent, Spider Kim Fry ling, *97 rushed for­ ward to take control of the ball as teammate Kathe Archibald '97, prepared to join her. The fieldyfr^, hockey team enjoyed their new playing field behind Keller HaHXgS

working­

DWARD A GOAL

Sports 159

IRSTANDTEN

OOTBALL

The football team's season was a rough one as they struggled to a 3­8 record, but it was not without its high­ lights. Two weeks into the season, the Spiders shocked Massachusetts with a dramatic 14­13 upset victory, and tailback Uly Scott, '95, broke the school's 13­year­old career rushing record in the game against JMU. The team began well with a re­ spectable 3­4 record. But a late­season slide saw the team lose its last four games and ended with the school's deci­ sion not to renew coach Jim Marshall's contract. On December 12, former Mas­ sachusetts coach Jim Reid was hired as the new coach.

With the team graduating 15 start­ ers, the bulk of next year's squad will be young and relatively inexperienced.

Reid believed that "you can be young and inexperienced, but still tough and hard."

He added that his first priority is player development, so that the squad he fields in 1995 can play to the best of its ability. He cited the team's natural tal­ ent as one of its strengths, but cautioned against excessive optimism because "tal­ ent without experience will still give you inconsistent play."

Reid isoptimisticaboutthe team's "opportunity next year to get better ev­ ery game."

With Reid at the helm, the Spiders have a legitimate chance to be one of the league's best in the near future, once the growing pains have subsided and the team's natural talent is fulfilled.

—John Downer

FOOTBALL 9/3

UR 34, VMI31

9/10

UR 14, Massachusetts 13

9/17

UR 21, Connecticut 36

9/24

UR 23, Northeastern 11

10/1

UR 6, Villanova 38

10/8

UR 10, Maine 24

10/15

UR 3, Delaware 38

10/22

UR 24, Boston U. 40

10/29

UR 16, James Madison 29

11/5

UR 14, New Hampshire 42

11/19

UR 20, William & Mary 21

RICHMOND

dpideu

Front row: Edmond Mintah, Antoine Lee, Kwam Herring, Shawn Barber, Omar Banks, K eith Middleton, Maurice Glenn, Rodney Bowens, Carlos McCain, Lamont Neal, Jasmonn Coleman, Jason Gabrels, Matt Shannon, Eric King, Brad Fowler, Trip Lilly, Doug Stofflet, Cabell Childress. Second row: Joe Elrod, Kyle Herbert, Owen McGuill, Brian Lyle, Scott Burton, Kevin Anderson, Winston October, Jon Strashensky, Bryan Leibrand, Uly Scott, Eric Goode, Rob Miller, Jasper Pendergrass, Minoso Rodgers, TJ McNally, Jon Craig, Torrey Veney, Jack Boyd, Greyson Masters. Third row: Mike Helsel, Chris Colbert, Ray Geoffroy, Brendon Kelley, Cary Goodwin, Jason Gredell, Arthur Kirk, Michael Brooks, Jon Pritchett, Alex Perdikis, Will Parry, Matt Irving, Marc Megna, Teo Ngatuvai, Justin Oravetz, David Cooney, Matt Lilly. F ourth row: Joe Douglas, Matt Farmer, Lance Conway, Tony Spear, Seth Wyman, Myron Brinkley. Brook Heggie, Pete Woods, Seth Watson, Jamie Gaymon, Bob Wershbale, Brad Butkovich, Tim Yagla, Don Cunningham.

CJ Lindhjem, Reuben Saval, Jay Ariail. Fifth row: Brian Holtorf, Elio Imbornone, Adrian Tarquinio, Matt Snider, Tor Ericksen, Lawrence Nightingale, Denver Haught, Rahmaan Streater, Jamie Tyson, Art Blanchard, Chris Plunkett, Lee Owens, Jason Giska, Steve Quander, Pat Gilchrist, Mike White. Back row: Ken Hart, Jim Tait, Brian Norwood, Ken Flajole, Don Wiggins, Matt Griffin, Chuck Boone, Jim Marshall, Jeff Hanson, Joe Cullen, Frank Leonard, Greg Collins, Chris Hanks.

160 Sports

A team effort. As the Spiders looked on from the sideline, the defense on the field tried to push back Maine's offensive drive. Defensive backs Lamont Neal,' 98, and Maurice Glenn, '95, led the Spider defense. Despite the team's strong efforts, the Bears still came out ahead 24­10.

Always at attention. LaDawn Bowling, '96,andClairePedigo, '96, members of the ROTC program, stood beside the end zone prepared to fire a cannon for each Spider touchdown. ROTC members also carried the flags to c enter field for the pre­game ceremonies.

if

A great play deserves a celebration. Lamont Neal, '98, hugged a teammate as he came off the field triumphant after a well­executed play. Spider spirit was always high, whether the Spiders were down a few points or far ahead of their opponent.

At least we get to sit down!

Waiting for their turn on the field, Minoso Rodgers, '97, Rahmaan Streater, '98, and Uly Scott, '95, caught their breath and quenched their thirst. Players on the sideline always paid close attention to the action on the field.

Sports 161

Can somebody help me out here?

Forward Will Massey, '98, struggled with several St. Francis opponents, while teammate OmarSigtryggsson, 8, came to his aid. Overhalfofthis year's team were freshmen; their youthful enthusiasm contributed to their best record since 1991.

This ball is going in that net!

Midfielder Todd Morris, '96, put all his strength behind his kick, hoping to score for the Spiders. Morris scored 37 goals for the season, making him the team's top scorer, followed by Asgeir Asgeirsson, '98, with 34.

Dribble to the right and fake to the left. Spider Defender Alan Gray, '96, concentrated as he tried to get the ball past a St. Francis offender. His efforts, and those of teammates, paid off as the Spiders won 11­1.

162 Sports

You can't catch me, I'm too fast for you!! Spider Asgeir Asgeirsson, '98, ran ahead of a Marshall opponent, hoping one of his teammates was close enough to receive a pass. The Spiders went on to defeat Marshall 3­0.

HOOT­OUT

OCCER

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The 1994 men's soccer team showed a marked improvement over last year's team, and they got even closer to becoming a majorforce in their division.

Despite a strenuous schedule which had them play such perennial powerhouses as Boston College, UVa, and William & Mary, the team had a respectable season. They knocked off then #24 Boston at home early in the season and lost by only one goal to teams such as William & Mary, ODU, and JMU. This year's squad was characterized by its youth, as more than two­thirds of the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores. The lone seniors were the team captains, Joe Basile and Bobby Horton.

Horton said he "tried to lead the team as best I could." He emphasized the team's "great attitude in terms of work

ethic and doing whatever it takes [to win]."

Head Coach Tim O'Sullivan stressed the importance of the team's growth from a young, relatively inexperienced team to one moving into the upper echelons to compete with the top 25 teams in the division.

O'Sullivan said, "We look at game­ by­game [accomplishments] rather than long­term goals."

The talent of the young squad paid off in wins against local rivals VCU and VMI. The team entered the CAA tournament with high hopes and a desire to win, but were narrowly edged out by GMU. With an overall record of 12­8, the men's soccer team came out ahead of a .500 season and proved that the maturing skill and talent of the Spiders was definitely an eye­catcher.

— John Downer

S MEN'S SOCCER S

Front row: Dan Kelly, Brent Mascott, Asgeir Asgeirsson, Jeff Falkowski, Bobby Horton, Todd Morris, Paul Sterbenz, Brian Ubhaus, Pat Oswald, Andrew McCree. Second row: Shaun Docking, Keith Jackson, Omar Sigtryggsson, Joe Basile. David Austen, Scott Graham. Andy Carlyle, Michael Cook, David Baumritter, Alex Collins, Tim O'Sullivan. Back row: Will Massey, Tom Mitchell. Ryan Gallagher, Duncan Susee, Alan Gray, Jon Sacks, Ben Montgomery.

Jesus Martin, Jeremy Baker.

9/3 9/5 9/10 9/11 9/14 9/17 9/20 9/25 9/28 10/1 10/5 10/8 10/12 10/16 10/18 10/22 10/26 10/30 11/1 11/10

UR 1, St. Mary's 3 UR 4, Boston College 2 UR 0, Virginia Tech 2 UR 4, St. Bonaventure 0 UR 5, MD­Eastern Shore 2 UR 3, American 2 UR 1, William & Mary 2 UR 2, East Carolina 0 UR 2, Virginia 6 UR 3, Marshall 0 UR 0, Old Dominion 1 UR 1, James Madison 2 UR 4, VCU 1 UR 11, St. Francis 1 UR 5, VMI 1 UR 4, UNC­Wilmington 0 UR 4, George Mason 1 UR 5, Fairfield 1 UR 2, Connecticut 3 CAA Championship UR 1, George Mason 2

Sports 163

IGKTING TO WIN

HOCKEY

In August, a group of State. Senior captains Laura Mershon

enthusiastic young women arrived and Lisa Wells ended their collegiate on campus to begin training for this career successfully, starting in most year's field hockey season. Despite games this year. their efforts, the Spiders battled with

Commented Mershon regarding

experienced teams and came away the team, "Everyone worked together well, but the fact that we were such a with an overall record of 5­14­1.

Kathe Archibald, '97, led the young team hurt us against teams with team with ten goals and four assists, more experience. We definitely had fun, scoring two game­winning goals however, and learned a lot."

The Spiders entered the CAA against VCU and Davis & Elkins.

Cindy DeMiro, '96, ended the season championships pitted against ODU, but with nine goals. Amy Ottavina,'98, were eliminated in the first round with a demonstrated her prowess by scoring loss of 1­3. The team, while somewhat three goals and starting in 16 games. disappointed by the overall record, was Defensively, goalkeepers Carol pleased with the development of Knerr, '98, and Kim DePoto, '97, teamwork and unity, so crucial to a protected the goal for shu touts against successful season.

Davis & Elkins and Appalachian

—Lauren Dean

FIELD HOCKEY

Front row: Katrine Pendergast, Amy Ottavinia. Leah Halfon, Wendy Pierce, Kristen Raffa.

Second row: Nicole Centanni, Kate Miller, Wendy Werner, Cindy Demiro, Kathe Archibald, Carolyne Doubman, Kim DePoto, Lisa Rigdon. Third row: Meredith Ryan, Mandi Pietrowicz, Kim Fryling, J.T. Henry, Shannon Boles, Carol Knerr. Back row: Laura Mershon, Kim Chorosiewski, Lisa Wells, Lisa Wells.

164 Sports

9/3

UR 1, Duke 3

10/8

9/4

UR 5, C. Michigan 1

10/12 UR0.T owson State 4

9/7

URO, Virginia 4

10/15 UR 5, Appalachian St. 0

9/10

UR 0, Dartmouth 3

10/16 UR 0, Old Dominion 9

9/15

UR 0, Maryland 5

10/19 UR 0, James Madison 8

9/21

UR 4, Georgetown 2

10/23 UR 3, Davidson 3

9/23

UR 3, Davis & Elkins 0 10/24 UR 0, Wake Forest 3

9/25

UR 1, Maine 2

10/27 UR 3. American 4

9/27

UR 2, VCU 1

11/3

9/30

UR 0, Massachusetts 2

10/5

UR 0, William & Mary 1

UR1, Radford 2

CAA Championships UR 1, Old Dominion 3

Getoutofmy way! Midfielder Laura Mershon, '95, took a vicious swing at the ball while teammates Kim Fryling, '97, and Carolyne Doubman, '96, looked on. Mershon and fellow senior Lisa Wells were the Spider captains for the season.

Making it look easy! Trying out some fancy footwork, forward Cindy DeMiro, '96, tried to get the ball past her opponents. Spider Wendy Pierce, '98, was poised and ready to jump to her team­ mate's aid.

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She's got a clear path and she's going for the goal! Forward Kathe Archibald, '97, had her work cut out for her as she traveled down the field toward another Spider point. Wendy Werner, '98, stayed close behind to keep the opposing team away from her teammate.

Nothing can stop this determined woman! Kim Fryling, '97, raced toward the ball, refusing to let a collision with her opponent stop her progress downfield. Spiders Wendy Pierce, '98, and Katrine Pendergast, '98, were right there to back her up.

Inhale, exhale! Don't forget to breathe! Spider teammates tried their best to hold their place in the pack as they headed for the finish line. Cross country was a tough and exhaust ing sport, but the Spiders always managed to make it look so easy.

Front row: Andrew Blanchard, Marc Roper, Justin Geisel, Matt Blanchard. Back row: Rick Wagenaar. Glenn Mullins, Scott Swanson, Buzz Lambert, Valerie Schwarz.

Front row: Kate Morrissey, Anderson Screws, Bridget Coughlin, Sarah Mentesana, Kelly Daucher, Jen Horyd, Maia Carter. Back row: Rick Wagenaar, Valerie Green, Kelly Donnellon, Vanessa Mehanna, Kim Fisher, Colleen Haynes, Nicole Mills, Mandy McCullin, Valerie Schwarz.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

5 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY B

9/10

VCU Invitational

9/17

Virginia Invitational

9/24

George Mason Invitational

10/8

UR 36 Towson State 20

10/8

UR 19 ODU 23 Towson St. 44

10/15

Wake Forest Invitational

10/15

Wake Forest Invitational

9/10

4th out of 5

1st out of 4 9/17 9/24

2nd out of 5

3rd out of 5 5th out of 7

166 Sports

George Mason Invitational 8th out of 13

12th out of 15

CAA Championships

Virginia Invitational 5th out of 9

10th out of 13

10/29

VCU Invitational

10/29

CAA Championships 5th out of 8

ROSS COUNTRY Every day, a die­hard group of fifth out of seven while the women took athletes took to the streets or the woods fifth place out of eight. to test their endurance and their will to

Justin Geisel, '96, and Kelly

succeed...they were the members of the Donnellon,' 95, placed first against ODU cross­country teams.

and TSU. Also helping to lead the team

This was a physically challenging were Matt Blanchard, '95, and Marc sport, as anyone on the team would tell

Roper, '95, as well as Anderson Screws,

you. Randy Myers, '98, said, "You

'96. After the CAA meet, Screws,

really feel bad when you're doing it, but Donnellon and Geisel qualified for the when you're done, you feel awesome ... NCAA Regionals at Furman in if you ran a good time."

The team competed in many

November.

This drive for excellence was

invitational meets, including one at VCU. personified by head coach Rick The Spider men placed fourth and the Wagenaar. He pushed his teams to their women second, and seven of the nine limits through grueling workouts. But women runners had personal bests. those who persevered reached their Competetion in the CAA was fierce, but personal goals and brought their teams the Spiders perservered. The men tied

the victories they deserved.

with ECU in the CAA tournament for

­Wayne Kobylinski

We're followingthe leader! Spiders KateMorrisey, '98, Kim Fisher, '95, and Sarah Mentesana, '95, ran their best along the course in an effort to beat members of the opposing teams. The sprinting Spiders gave their all in every meet.

I think I can, I think I can! Scott Swanson, '97, kept up the pace as he crossed the grass y course. A talented squad of both young and more experienced runners strove to keep the men's cross country team in the running.

Sports 167

Locked in mortal combat. While two opponents fought for control, another player reached valiantly for the ball. Penalty shots were common in water polo, as the players went head­to­head throughout the match.

Unfortunately, that also meant injuries to several players.

Can he make it past that defensive player? Spider #14, his hand with a firm grip on the ball, looked through his opponent's arms to where would throw the ball. Water Polo players had to have both upper and lower­body strength to achieve success.

Isn' t he standing on the bottom of the pool? Intently eyeing the opponent's net, this player readied for a shot at the goal. Although to most this move would have been impossible, Water Polo players maintained their agility while treading water throughout the match.

Can he make it down the pool? Ted O'Brien, '96, searched for an open Spider. Water Polo called on all players to be both good ball handlers and strong swimmers. Although the Spiders did not make it to NCAA's this year, they had several strong players and worked well together as a team.

INS IN THE

.Dir"­"

**

One year after an outstanding 13­8 season in 1993, the Water Polo team experienced a frustrating year.

The team finished the 1994 season 8­ 12 despite some strong individual performances.

The season was not without its high points though. In the first weekend in October, the Spiders swept all three of their tournament games at the Robins Center. They began the season 3­0 before suffering through a series of losses.

The team lost some near­win games early in the season to some of the best teams in the Eastern Water Polo Association. They fell 14­10 to number 12 ranked UMass and 9­5 to number 17 Princeton. Altogether, a third of the team' s losses were by two goals or less, including an 11­10 loss to top­ranked Navy. While these

losses were disappointing, the Spiders still held on to a competitive spirit.

Co­captain Adam Ward, '96, who followed up his outstanding sophomore campaign by netting 73 goals, led the team in and out of the water. Fellow junior Will Thomas was also a major force on offense, netting eight goals in one game against Bucknell. The Spiders also looked to sophomore goalie Seth Plough for his strong defensive abilities.

About this year's disappointments, Ward said, "We've seen how fine a line it is between winning and losing, and if we correct some of the mistakes that kept us from winning close games this year, we'll be a tough team to beat next year."

Hopefully this year's failures will be short­lived and the team will return to its winning ways of 1993 next year. ­ John Downer

WATER POLO 9/10 UR 16, Queens 11 UR 14, Wash. & Lee 13 UR 13, Queens 12 UR 8, Wash. & Lee 10 9/17 UR 17, Geo. Wash 20 UR 14, Villanova 13 9/24 UR 11, Harvard 14 UR 10, Massachusetts 14 UR 5, Princeton 9 10/1 UR 15, Johns Hopkins 13 UR 19, Bucknell 16 First row: Jesse Blevins, Ryan Horner, Chris Foley, Chris Sirras, Jon Hill, Kevin Jeffers, Todd McDermott, Brock Gustafson. Back row: Chris Nagle, Seth Plough, William Thomas, Tom Haggerty, Howard Haggerty, Josh Blagg, Bryan Sage, Dave Seeker, Adam Ward, Jason Jocoby, Scott Jackson.

UR 10, Wash. & Lee 4

Sports 169

Now that's a man with a purpose.

Jarod Stevenson, '98, went up for a shot among the Croatian team.

Players like Stevenson, Eric Poole, '98, and Kass Weaver, '95, Richmond's top three per game scorers, were forces to be feared in the lane throughout the season.

The name is Rick "Air" Edwards.

Edwards, '96, leapt several feet in the air to grab a rebound during the game against Croatia. With an average of 4.6 rebounds per game.

Edwards was just slightly behind the team's lead rebounder, Erie Poole, '98, who averaged 6.6 per game.

Two for free. Derrick Wall, '95, prepared himself for a free­throw as teammate Carlos Cueto, '98, looked on. Despite their many hours of practice, free­throws were were a constant source of trouble for the Spiders during the season. The team's average free throw percentage was 11.2.

170 Sports

Please, please, let that go in! Kass Weaver, '95, watched the airborne ball like a hawk, hoping the Spiders would score against Wake Forest. Weaver continuously made his presence known, both at home and on the road, during his final college basketball season.

ITTIN' THE

OOPS

Although their final record was a disappointing 8­20, there were plenty of reasons to be optimistic about the future of Men's Basketball. The season was highlighted by the emergence of four promising freshmen and the continued success of two seniors.

Freshmen Carlos Cueto, Eric Poole and Jarod Stevenson showed remarkable talent. By the end of the year, those three were starters, and the fourth, Daryl Oliver, was a valuable reserve.

Guard Kass Weaver, '95, was a true star; he led the team in scoring and minutes played. He could always be relied upon to make the "big play" when the team needed it most.

All of this individual talent led to some pretty exciting games throughout the course of the year. Early in the season, the team beat George Washington at home and narrowly lost

to Wake Forest, one of the top 25 teams in the country.

But they saved their best for the last week of the season, as was obvious by their win over JMU in the final home game of the season and their upset of UNC­Wilmington in the first round of the C AA Tournament, held in Richmond.

Overall, Coach Bill Dooley was satisfied with the team's progression, and he said, "The team's improvement was very evident at the end of the seaso n."

Although they lost co­captains Weaver and Derrick Wall, '95, the team will return the four freshmen. Red­ shirted freshman Adam Mobley, who became a late­season star for sinking three­pointers, will also return next year.

If the team continues to grow and gain experience, the Spiders could be poised for much success in the coming seasons.

—John Downer

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Front row: Carlos Cueto, Daryl Oliver, Kass Weaver, Derrick Wall, Adam Ward, Jarod Stevenson, Adam Mobley.

Back row: Bill Dooley, Mike Perry, Rick Edwards, Jason McKinney, Erie Poole, Kevin Connor, Mike Winiecki, Joe Gallagher.

11/26 UR 60, Campbell 84 11/28 UR 56, Duquesne 62 12/3 UR 105, Va. Military 85 12/5 UR 66, Radford 64 12/8 UR 49, Wake Forest 53 12/11 UR 78, Geo. Washington 74 12/22 UR 70, Villanova 101 12/28 UR 68, Arizona 95 12/30 UR 53, Penn State 66 1/3 UR 57, Delaware 53 1/7 UR 73, American 77 1/11 UR 72, VCU 79 1/14 UR 58, UNC­Wilmington 60 1/18 UR 67, East Carolina 69 1/21 UR 75, James Madison 85 1/24 UR 71, William & Mary 79 1/28 UR 46, Old Dominion 65 1/30 UR 60, Navy 65 2/1 UR 86, George Mason 92 2/4 UR 66, William & Mary 64 2/8 UR 60, Old Dominion 70 2/11 UR 58, East Carolina 59 2/13 UR 53, UNC­Wilmington 67 2/18 UR 79, American 90 2/22 UR 101, George Mason 100 2/25 UR 73, James Madison 67 CAA Tournament 3/4 UR 60, UNC­Wilmington 54 3/5 UR 70, James Madison 81

Sports 171

USY MAKING Women's basketball proved to fans in the Robins Center. The team be more exciting than ever for the also played in the Texas Tech Tournament this year.

Spiders this year.

Coach Tammy Holder thought Ina Nicosia, '95, the only graduating senior, was honored twice that the strength of the Spiders was the with the title of CAA Player of the fact that there was no particular star Week. The Spiders also hosted the player.

Holder said, "There is a depth Central Fidelity Tournament in the Robins Center in which the top ten and variety in scoring; it's a good team." women's basketball teams in the Coach Holder felt that the team needed country, including Tennessee, Penn to work on "team consistency and the State,and UVA,participated. Spectator ability to play a solid forty­minute turnout was the largest for Richmond game."

Stephanie Eken, '97, said, "We women's basketball ever.

The Lady Spiders showed their definitely want to win the conference powerful offense in big wins against and go to the NCAA. It would be nice rival teams such as William & Mary to win both the conference and the and East Carolina. In a January game tournament." With two new freshmen against UNC­Wilmington, Melanie already in the lineup for next year's Noise, '96, tied her career high of 20 team, these goals may easily be game points as the Spiders beat the realized. ­Aimee Franklin Seahawks 60­49 in front of home team

fcA* mM 3S

*

r' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Front row: Chelsea Watson, Jennifer Meade, Patience Jones, Denise Winn, Lee Wallace, Melanie Noise, Carole Detollonaere, Erin Curran, Mary Ellen Wolf. Back row: Assistant Coach Kristy Sipple, Assistant Coach Sheila Frost, Mollie McClure, Ina Nicosia, Amy Dorsett, Erin Martin, Stephanie Eken, Coach Tammy Holder, Assistant Coach Shan Hart.

172 Sports

11/28 UR 78, Maryland East Shore 53 12/3 UR 44, Texas Tech. 85 12/4 UR 58, West Virginia 70 12/6 UR 94, Towson State 62 12/9 UR 55, Penn State 94 12/10 UR 50, Virginia 78 12/21 UR 60, VCU 70 12/28 UR 75, 72 Boston U. 12/29 UR 57, LaSalle 73 12/31 UR 68, Pennsylvania 65 1/4 UR 54, American 53 1/6 UR 60, Delaware 68 1/13 UR 60, UNC Wilmington 49 1/15 UR 76, East Carolina 69 1/18 UR 49, Old Dominion 78 1/22 UR 73, William & Mary 63 1/26 UR 60, American 71 2/2 UR 69, George Mason 73 2/5 UR 57, James Madison 58 2/8 UR 50, VCU 82 2/10 UR 71, East Carolina 61 2/12 UR 57, UNC Wilmington 43 2/16 UR 66, Old Dominion 84 2/19 UR 64, William & Mary 54 2/26 UR 60, George Mason 62 3/2 UR 58, James Madison 62 CAA Tournement 3/9 UR 54, American 53 3/10 UR 52, James Madison 68

I *

I Nothing can stop this woman! Point guard Denise Winn, '96, drove the ball down the court, hoping to make a basket, while her opponent hoped only to stop her. Winn was a Conference leader for the season.

We're number one! Guard Carole Detollenaere, '98, set up the play for her teamm ates. Detollenaere was a member of the Belgium national team where she averaged 12 points and six assists per game before bringing her talents to UR.

Reach for the basket! Melanie Noise, '96,attempted a tough shot against The Tribe, while two opponents tried to block her success. Noise was the top scorer in that game, scoring fourteen points in the Spiders' win over William and Mary.

Swifter, higher, stronger. Patience Jones, '96, took aim for two points against the William & Mary Tribe. Jones scored 12 points during the game, helping the Spiders to defeat their conference rival by a score of 73­63.

Sports 173

This was the end to one of the energy packed routines performed by the Spiderettes. "This year we had two choreographers, Tara Laskowski and Kristin Lewis.

They did a wonderful job combining their styles to make sure that we had a different and unique routine for every game." ­ Debbie Hauss, '97.

The Spiderettes create a wave of excitement on the on the Robins Center basketball court. Jeanie Kang, '97, Danielle Foshino, '98, Amy Wilborn, '95, and Kristi Klein, '95, did the wave during one of their half time shows. Their upbeat and energetic dances always got the crowd going.

At the ready. Debbie Hauss, '97, Kristin Petrone, '95. Heather Scull, '96, and Danielle Foschino, '98, awaited the beginning of a routine on the sidelines.

The Spiderettes were very entertaining at basketball games.

I think I got it. Becky Kelly, '97, concentrated hard on her routine. The Spiderettes worked hard to make their dances perfect. They practiced every Tuesday and Thursday night as well as early on Saturday mornings.

174 Sports

AZZLIN

'ANC1NG

The Rockettes in Richmond? They may not have been the real thing, but UR's Spiderettes gave the high­kickers a run for their money. With big smiles and flashy costumes, the Spiderettes entertained halftime crowds at the Robins Center during basketball season with their jazzy synchronized dance moves.

During the season, the dancers performed seven or eight different routines to music designed to pump up the fans.

This year's squad of seventeen women was smaller than last year, but the talent did not miss a beat. Rigorous practices three times a week resulted in perfect maneuvers such as the crowd­ pleasing "pom­pom toss." Spider spirit and teamwork were two necessary elements each Spiderette brought to the squad. Tryouts consisted of pairs of women performing a one­minute routine choreographed by a team member and

judged for skill, synchronization, and interpretation by the captains and ten to fifteen faculty members.

Love of dance led Heather Scull, '96, to join the Spiderettes. "I danced all through high school, and joined the team in college because it looked like fun.

It's become a part of my life; I couldn't imagine college without it."

Most of the Spiderettes had previous dance or cheerleading experience, which was helpful during tryouts. Yet, along with their athletic ability, the squad members had lots more in common, and grew to be a close­knit group of friends. With the leadership of captain Kristi Klein, '95, and the creative minds of choreographers Tara Laskowski, '95, and Kristin Lewis, '96, the Spiderettes danced their way into the hearts of Richmond fans.

—Diana Cichewicz

'

Front row: Becky Kelly, Elizabeth Joines, Kristen Petrone, Meredith Brady, Heather Scull.

Kristin Lewis. Second row: Ann Michelle Schaeffer, Jeanie Kang, Debbie Hauss, Danielle Foschino. Back row: Amy Wilborn, Kristi Klein, Tara Laskowski, Betsy Thielecke, Maria Matthews, Mary Snider, Beth Thompson.

Sports 175

PUSH SPLASH

umMMIW» This year's men's and women's swim teams displayed amazing talent.

The team, composed primarily of freshmen, had a successful season, with a final record of 7­5 for the women and 5­7 for the men.

Coach Warren Hammer commented on the number of underclass swimmers. "The first­year swimmers require an entire year to adjust to academics, dorm life, Greek life, and swimming, but we look for their ability to increase in the coming years."

The women's team, led by captains Jennifer Collins, '95, and Susie Gill, '95, owed its success to the individual efforts of each teammate. Gill, Karin Schmidt, '96, and Jennifer Mac Kay, '97, swam excellent times in all their races.

Melissa Genter, '97, also demonstrated tremendous athletic ability as well as future potential.

The strength of the men's team, led by captain Cliff Harbourt, '95, contributed to their success. The Spiders relied on powerful performances by swimmers such as Mike McLane, '97, Bruce Leete, '96, and Pete Curtain, '97, to compile a winning record.

At the CAA conference in February, the women placed fourth out of seven and broke four out of five relay records. MacKay broke both the UR and the conference record in the 100 meter backstroke. The men placed sixth out of seven, and Phil Steuber, '98, broke UR's record in both the 100 and 200 meter backstroke.

MacKay had a positive view of the team's cohesion. "A lot of individual people and swimmers came together despite different backgrounds to create a strong team."

t

*

—Lauren Dean

MEN'S SWIMMING 11/12

11/13 11/16 11/29 12/4 12/4

12/6 1/14

1/21 1/25

1/28 2/4 2/4 2/18 Flying through the water. This Richmond swimmer showed perfect butterfly form on his way to the finish line. This stroke was one of the hardest for the swimmers.

176 Sports

UR 87, UNC­W 154 UR 165, Charleston 135 UR 122, W&M 121 UR 112, Mary Wash 91 Potomac Classic 2nd place UR 81, American 154 UR 142, VMI 93 UR 124, Geo.town 107 UR 91, East Carolina 139 UR 108, ODU 127 UR 102, JMU 126 UR 40, Duke 73 UR 46, Davidson 66 CAA Championships 6th place

And they're off at the sound of the whistle! Spider swimmers dove into the water alongside their opponents to start the race. The first dive off the blocks could often be a deciding factor in a race.

Bad hair day or good dive? As other swimmers looked on, this Spider team member performed a flip in mid­air on her way to the water's surface. The Robins Center pool was host to home meets.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING 11/5 11/12 11/13 11/16 11/29 12/4 12/4 1/14 1/21 1/25 1/28 2/4 2/4 2/18

UR 131, USNA 169 UR 116, UNC­W 127 UR 181, Charleston 131 UR 131, W&M 101 UR 111, Mary Wash 88 Potomac Classic 2nd place UR 124, American 104 UR 123, Geo.town 109 UR 83, East Carolina 140 UR 106, ODU 89 UR 94, JMU 146 UR 28, Duke 87 UR 64, Davidson 46 CAA Championships 4th place

Front row: Coach Warren Hammer, Ellen Little, Justin Casp, Krystal Durfey, Michelle Robertson, Darlene Robertson, Molly Hood, Kym Berman, Stephanie McDonald, Siobhan Mulvey, Coach Maureen Early. Second row: Coach Mark McDermott, Brian Washington, Betsy Hobbs, Karen Rosser, Allison Evans, Meredith Humm, Melissa Genter, Jen Mackay, Susie Gill, Todd McDermott, Christy Coleman, Karin Schmidt, Kristen Brimer, Cindy Hyldahl, Kim Reiners. Back row: John McHugh, Andrea Allen, Robin McFarland, Jay Carroll, Mike McLane, Brendan O'Neill, Phil Steuber, Ryan Homer, Mark Draper, John Roach, Andrew Publow, Andrew Stoudt, Didi Sorge, Craig DiRuzzo, Pete Curtain, Bruce Leete, Cliff Harbourt, Chris Snyder, Johan Duba, Craig Robichaud, Jennifer Collins, Todd Stevens, Rhea Fawcett.

Sports 177

HANTS &

HEERS

Spending lots of time in the air, twisting, turning and screaming does not sound like a typical way to spend a Saturday afternoon or a weekday night.

For UR's twelve cheerleaders, it was. These six pairs of men and women cheered Saturday afternoons for the football team, and both days and nights for the basketball team, often travelling to other colleges.

In addition to the games, the cheerleaders' practices were complemented by required lifting sessions. In addition, the squad worked out on their own three days a week, improving strength, said senior Matt O'Brien.

Maureen Flood, '97, found cheering to be "very demanding, both physically and psychologically. There is the added commitment of keeping grades up and maintaining a positive

attitude, which can be part icularly trying for cheerleaders."

However, the cheerleaders did form a close­knit group. "We try to hang out together as much as we can," said Tom Walsh, '96. "We all eat together after practice, or we go out together or even have our own parties."

The cheerleaders held a clinic this past year for local elementary school children to show the kids new cheers and how to perform some of the stunts more safely. It wasn't easy for them to do this, because most of UR's stunts require men and women, while these students were mostly single sex.

While cheering was trying both on and off the court, they were always fun to watch. With flying colors, they made stunts like Basket Tosses and Diamond Heads look so easy.

— Krissie Gatti

Front row: Sarah Greeley, Robert Bell, Maureen Flood, Tom Walsh, Gregory Schmidt, GeNienne Samuels, Matthew O'Brien, Jamie Carter. Back row: Lindsay Harris, Derek Smith, Cynthia Bennet.

178 Sports

Come on, UR! We're number one!

Sarah Greeley, '98, shouted her Spider spirit during a time out in the Robins Center. Basketball games would not have been the same without the cheerleaders, who psyched up the crowds and supported the Spiders, whether win or loss.

GimmeaU! GimmeanR! Genienne Samuels, '97, showed her excitement while the Spiderettes waited to take the court at halftime. The cheerleaders' enthusiasm brought spirit and cheer to the crowd watching the football and basketball games.

Radio

MUUI"

All smiles for the red and blue. The UR chee rleading squad posed for a quick shot in the locker room as they awaited the start of the game. The enthusiasm they brought to the arena was inspiring. Their battle cries were often joined by spectator voices.

We're counting on you, Tom, to hold us up! Tom Walsh, '96, supported the weight of three cheerleaders during the demonstration of a Diamond Head. This show was part of the cheerleading clinic the UR squad held for Richmond children.

Sports 179

UPERIOR

YNCHRO

The synchronized swimming team started off the season with a bang, with their impressive performance at the Virginia Association meet. The momentum carried the team through the season to an outstanding performance at Collegiate Nationals.

Coach Peg Hogan was more than pleased with the results of the season.

"Everyone swam their best and put it all together at the right time. The team's achievements were better than I had hoped for," stated Hogan.

When the team arrived at Stanford for Collegiate Nationals, they found their parents waiting to help cheer them on, boosting their spirits even higher.

Debbie Erholm,' 95, said, "It gives us an added burst of energy to have our parents there. Flying to California shows they are as dedicated to synchro as we are."

After long careers in synchro, seniors Erholm, Mary Szwejbka and Meredith McCarthy proved their dedication through their hard work and excellent scores.

The team added aerobic workouts to their training regiment this year. Pete Burkhardt, '96, volunteered to help the team by finding a physical conditioning program to enhance their performances in the water.

Krisden Wunsch,' 97, believed the team's success stemmed from more than just the added training.

Wunsch said, "We were closer and stronger as a team out of the water, which helped our performances in the water."

With its best team ever, UR synchro broke seven records en route to a third­place rank in the nation. ­Lyn Atteberry

SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 11/5 12/11 1/22

Front row: Nicole Meomartino, Mary Szwejbka, Tara Miller, Dorian Haldeman, Debbie Erholm, Lyn Atteberry. Back row: Peg Hogan, Janelle Scollick, Meredith McCarthy, Allison Dewine, Krisden Wunsch, Ashley Graham, Erin Nelson.

1/28 2/4 2/11 2/17

UR 1st place Senior/Junior Figs.

UR 1st place 20+ UR 1st place 18­19 UR 2nd, 3rd place team routines UR 1 st, 2nd duet UR 6th place solo UR 1st, 3rd, 4th trio UR Invitational UR 1st place OSU Invitational UR 2nd place UR 2nd place

2/25 3/4

Penn State South Regionals UR 1st place 3/16­19 South Zones UR 1st place team UR 1st, 4th duet UR 1st, 3rd, 8th trio UR 9th solo UR 1st place overall 3/23­25 Collegiate Nat'ls UR 4th, 8th team UR 4h, 8th trio UR 6th, 9th duet UR 3rd overall

It's not every day that one sees a group of women in public wearing matching outfits and with matching hairstyles. The 1994­95 Synchro team showed off their Spider pride during Collegiate Nationals. Their three seniors, Debbie Erholm, Meredith McCarthy and Mary Szwejbka, proudly displayed Richmond's banner.

Alright, ladies! Get a big breath NOW!! Ashley Graham, '98, Krisden Wunsch, '97, and Allison Dewine, '98, came up for air and kept those bright smiles on their faces. Routines involving three people were much harder to synchronize than those involving only two, and were therefore much more impressive to watch.

hmond

Let's do the two step. Tara Miller, '96, and Dorian Haldeman, '97, did a little fancy footwork on deck before plunging into the pool to do their routine. Movements on dry land which preceded the water routine were often just as important as the water routine.

Reach for the sky in everything that you do! With huge smiles, senior co­captains Debbie Erholm and Mary Szwejbka looked like they were reaching for the gold during their duet performance. Teamwork was the most important part of the routines, and it took many hours to get each one perfect.

<*

X,

iPx:

Sports 181

I'm catching you, and I'm gonna beat you, Katie Massa, '95, overtakes one of her St. Francis opponents in the women's relay. Long hours of practice paid off for the relay team as Richmond finished sixth for the season.

Front row: Nicole Mills, Liz Thompson, Sybil Gentler, Dawn Graybill, Katie Feldman, Marguerite Rupsis, Rhoda Brophy, Sarah Graham, Laura Paletta, Shelby Rhodes. Back row: Rick Wagenaar, Anderson Screws, Many McCullin, Kelly Daucher, Kelly Thomas, Amy Ellis, Jen Cunnigham, Amy Jones, Bridget Coughlin, Sarah Mentesana, Sandy Krikhan, Katie Massa, Valerie Schwarz.

Front row: Alan Tachikawa, Taylor Kay, Mike Gifford, Mike Jeffries, Eddie Abrev, Kevin Donnelly, Josh Smithson, Scott Swanson, Andrew Blanchard. Back row: Rick Wagenaar, Tim Frey, Justin Giesel, Mike Vaughan, Mike Cook, Mike Cumutt, Mark Roper, Matt Dawson, Glenn Mullins, Randy Myers, Valerie Schwarz.

MEN'S TRACK & FIELD

WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD

12/3

UR 74, VCU 75

12/3

UR 38, VCU 80

3/24­25

Spider Relays

3/24­25

Spider Relays 3rd out of 5

4th out of 5 4/1

UR 32.7, TSU 101.5

4/1

UR 41, TSU 94 Duke Invitational

UR 98, St. Francis 33

UR 87, St. Francis 46 4/8

Duke Invitational

4/8

4/15

CAA Championships

4/15

4/22

182 Sports

JMU Invitational

CAA Championships 6th out of 6

6th out of 6 4/22

JMU Invitational

The men's and women's track teams both showed great promise this year. Practice started in October, with the first meet in December. Following Christmas break, Spider runners took part in five indoor meets in January.

The highlight of the indoor season for the women's team was the Delaware Invitational, while the men performed their best against the Naval Academy.

The indoor track season yielded to outdoor track in February.

After spring break, outdoor track was in full swing, with Spider Relays.

Facing off against teams such as Towson State and VCU, the men and women's teams both finished with respectable scores, the men with third place and the women with fourth.

The Spiders compete with some of the best teams in their conference, which yields many All­Americans. Teams such

as Duke, GMU, and JMU all got a taste of Spider speed this year.

Conference meets were extremely important to the Spiders, and they strove to give their strongest performances.

Mike Vaughn, '95, an Ail­American in the javelin throw, won the conference title for the second year in a row with a distance of 191 feet and 6 inches.

The coach of both teams, Rick Wagenaar, was very optimistic.

Wagenaar said, "It was a very good indoor and outdoor season, especially since we are a very young team. The future looks really good."

The men and women traveled together to the meets, but ran separate races. Integrated practices helped the teams gearup for tough competition this year, and with the speed and talent of the Spider squad, the future looks bright.

Perfect form! It may have only been practice, but this runner gave it his all. The high hurdles presented somewhat of a challenge, but one the Spiders were capable of meeting and beating.

Watch out St. Francis, the Spiders are on the move !

Andrew Blanchard, '96, was determined to outrun all his opponents. UR distance runners put forth tremendous effort during the track season.

—Stephanie Lapp

Sports 183

ERFECT

UTTING

The Richmond golf team

one of the goals I set out to achieve," he

graduated one­third of the team this

said, "and I was very happy to see my

year, but not before having a spectacular

dream come true."

season, which finished with a CAA Conference win.

At the CAA Championships, held in Newport News, VA„ the Spiders beat teams such as ODU, JMU and William & Mary, and captured several awards.

At the Conference, Steve Jamroz, '95, was voted Player of the Year.

Jamroz said, "It was quite an honor. Being voted Player of the Year

Jeremiah was one of two fresh men on the team, but neither he nor Matt McDougall found any problems being the new guys on the course.

McDougall said, "Playing on a team with upperclassmen was pretty good. I was very nervous when I started, but the guys made the transition to college golf much easier. They always answered our questions."

was the culmination of my senior year."

Overall, the team played well. The

One of the team's newest members

leadership of senior tri­captains Jamroz,

also brought home an award. Rich

Mike Griffith and Nate Reid and the

Jeremiah, '98, was voted Conference

guidance of coach Nat Withers brought

Freshman of the Year.

this team to a CAA Title.

Jeremiah was pleased. "This was

—Krissie Gatti

GOLF 2/24­26

USF Invitational 17th out of 20

3/13­16

Seminole Classic 7th out of 17

3/17­19

Sheraton­Emerald Intercollegiate 5th out of 19

3/24­26

Furman Intercollegiate Tie 7th out of 24

4/3­4

Lonnie D. Small Memorial 7th out of 16

4/7­9

CAA Conference 1st out of 8

4/22­23

Palmetto Intercollegiate Front row: Michael Isaac, Bryce Hamilton, Rich Jeremiah, Scott Larsen. Back row: Nat Withers, Gage

5/31­6/3 CAA Championships

Weekes, Steve Jamroz, Matthew McDougall, Mike Griffith, Mark Tulli, Nate Reid, Ben Cook.

Are you sure this isn't the rough?

Mike Griffith, '95, got ready to drive the ball out of some seemingly dangerous territory. The Spiders played on a variety of courses throughout the season, and no two were alike.

Everybody better watch their heads!

Scott Larsen, '97, used his powerful swing to drive the ball down the fairway, hoping it would land on the green. Larsen was one of four sophomores to play for the Spiders this year.

*.­>V

If I concentrate really hard, maybe the ball will go in This man taught me everything I know about golf! thecup. Matt McDougall, '98, took his time putting Gage Weekes, '97, and Steve Jamroz, '95, palled on the green, knowing that one false move could around before hitting the green. Voted the CAA cause him to completely miss his shot. McDougall Player of the Year, Jamroz would be an excellent was one of two freshmen on the young team. person to learn golf from.

I've got it, I've got it! Spider Carol Knerr, '98, snagged the ball in mid­ run as it flew overhead. Her catch was followed by a powerful pass to a teammate and another Spider goal.

Seniors attack! Heather Dittman, '95, prepared to catch the ball as midfielder Laura Mershon, '95, backed her up. Spider offense and defense worked hard to win.

You won't get past me if I can help it! Defensive player Carolyne Doubman, '96, pressured the ODU offense. Shortly after, the Spiders managed to force a needed turnover.

Put me in the game, Coach! Goalkeeper Cynthia Cordova, '97, watched anxiously form the sidelines as the Spiders tried to score one more goal. Alison Lages, '97, and Heather Heitz, '95, looked on.

186 Sports

.

The 1995 women's lacrosse team fought their hardest to show their talent in the CAA Conference. After a promising start with 2 wins and 1 lo ss, the Spiders struggled to end up with an overall record of 6­9.

Laura Mershon, '95, commented, "It was such a competitive year. Six out of eight teams were ranked in the CAA. It was tough but we played some good teams and that helped us."

Despite a loss to UVA in early April, superstar Heather Gardner, '96, made history as she surpassed former Spider Lynn Boliver to capture the title ofUR's all­time leading scorer with 121 points.

Record­breaking was also in the stars for Heather Heitz, '95, who held the all­time mark for assists with 40.

Conference recognition this season went to co­captain Mershon,

selected as First Team all­CAA, and Gardner, who collected Second Team honors. The Spiders received their first national ranking since 1987 in mid­April, appearing in the 15th slot of the Brine/ IWLCA weekly poll.

In the CAA Tournament semifinals, sixth­seeded Richmond tried their hardest but fell to third­ranked Old Dominion by a score of 8 to 17. Gardner once again broke a Spider record, this time in career goals. Her final goal of the game pushed her over Boliver's record of 103.

Team spirit remained high throughout the season, in spite of a losing record. However, the lady Spiders demonstrated their athletic ability through their honors, records, and recognitions this past season, proving that lacrosse was alive and well at UR. —Diana Cichewicz

LACROSSE

Front row: Cynthia Cordova, Alison Lages, Taryn Sawchuk, Wendy Pierce, Kira Ebert, Carol Knerr, Wendy Werner, Meghan Wall. Second row: Lisa Wells, Kathleen Walsh, Laurel Hagy. Heather Gardner, Carolyne Doubman, Susanna Pitts, Maggie Gordon, Kim Chorosiewski. Third row: Kelly Clark, Heather Heitz, Erin Welsh, Melissa Reese, Mary Edwards, Laura Mershon. Back row: Heather Dittman, J.T. Henry, Meredith Ryan, Emily Sullivan, Dara McNew.

3/9

UR 11, George Mason 4

3/12

UR 14, Virginia Tech 1

3/18

UR 9, Delaware 16

3/21

UR 3, W&M 12

3/23

UR 7, ODU 12

3/25

UR 8, Dartmouth 17

3/28

UR 4, JMU21

3/30

UR 13, Towson State 10

4/1

UR 17, Davidson 4

4/4

UR 8, UVA 21

4/8

UR 7, Penn State 16

4/9

UR 16, Bucknell 15

4/13

UR 20, American 8

4/15

UR 7, Loyola 18

4/17

UR 7, Georgetown 10

4/20

CAA Championship UR 8, ODU 17

4/25

UR 7, UMBC 17

Sports 187

MASH& This year, the Men's tennis team took the CAA Championship title for the third time in the last four years, defeating UNC Wilmington, James Madison University and George Mason. Last year was the only season that the Spiders did not capture this highly­coveted title.

According to co­captain Tom Clarke, '95, the success of this year's team was bound to happen. "We felt like more of a team this year. And after last year, when we did not win the title, we really wanted it. It was the icing on the cake to win it again this year."

Although the team did not receive a bid for the NCAA Region II tournament, Clarke and the Spiders were very satisfied with themselves.

Clarke said, "How could we not be satisfied? We reached the goal that we wanted to attain, and we're very happy with that."

Dave Thornton, '95, was co­captain of the team, along with Clarke. Their strong tennis skills and leadership abilities held the team together and helped bring them their most recent title.

Peter Kerekes, '95, and Thornton contributed to the team's achievements with their respective records of 18­5 and 3­3 in their singles positions.

In addition, Jason Kermode, '98, showed promising young talent with his record of 13­7; talent that will continue to improve in the coming years.

The makeup of the team was to its advantage this season. With three seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen, the team had its talent spread almost evenly throughout the four classes.

This not only lessened the impact of the loss from graduation, but aided the success of the Spiders this year.

— Krissie Gatti

MEN'S TENNIS 2/4­5

Front row: Will Willis, Dave Thorn ton, Tom Clarke, Jason Kermode, Peter Kerekes. Back row: Steve Gerstenfeld, Marc Cohen, Hans Paino, Pedro Cosculluela, Ryan Magee, Stephen Levy.

188 Sports

2/17 2/18 2/26 3/4 3/18 3/19 3/23 3/24 3/25 3/26

VCU Tournament UR 5, Radford 0 UR 3, Geo. Wash. 2 UR 1, VCU 6 UR 6, Va. Tech 1 UR 3, Yale 4 UR 5, N.C. State 2 UR 6, Davidson 1 UR 5, E. Carolina 2 UR4, JMU 1 UR 0, Clemson 6 UR 4, Wake Forest 3 UR 7, UNC­W 0

UR 7, , Georgetown 0 3/30 UR 5. , Charlest on 2 4/1 UR 4. , E. Tenn. St. 3 4/2 UR 7, , Americ an 0 4/6 UR 7, , St. Jo hn's 0 4/8 UR 4. , ODU 3 4/12 UR 3, , GMU 4 4/13 UR 3, , UVA 4 4/17 UR 6, , W & M 1 4/18 4/21­23 CAA Championship UR 6, , UNC­W 1 UR 5, , JMU 2 UR 4, GMU 0

If I use my other hand to support the racket, I bet I can hit the ball further than anyone else. Someone needed to explain to Stephen Levy, '97, that he was only allowed to hit the ball with his racket. Levy had impressive records this season, both in singles 9­2 and doubles 7­3.

This man is 100% pure adrenaline! Marc Cohen, '97, prepared to return a volley in practice, while Tom Clarke, '95, watched from the next court. Cohen was one of three sophomores on this year's team, and one of the many who showed talent which promised to improve throughout the coming years.

Ladies and gentlemen, the ball is IN! Pete Kerekes,'95, knew that ball was not going to land out of play if he had anything to say ­­ or do — about it. Kerekes was one of three strong players whom the Spiders will lose to graduation this year.

His record this season was 18­5, and he played most games in the No. 2 singles position.

Now serving number.... Co­captain Tom Clarke,' 95, prepared to serve the ball in one of his tough singles matches. Clarke, ranked No. 95 in the nation, was a major power player for the Spiders this season, racking up a 21­2 record in singles matches while playing at the No. 1 position. Clarke intended to play tennis in Europe after graduation.

Sports 189

I'm going to get that ball, but I really don't want to fall! Lesia Bilack,' 98, was one of many new rookies on the team. Coach Wesselink felt that these young players were an asset to the team, and said, "With experience, [the freshmen] will serve as great players."

This one is going where I say! Camille Walter, '95, took a moment to concentrate before serving .Wa lter was the only senior on the team and according to Coach Wesselink, she was an excellent doubles player.

With the sun beating down on her, Mary Beth Lain g, '96, powers the ball over the net. Practices held on the outdoor courts on campus could be s trenuous and exhaustive, especially with high temperatures and the hot sun.

This isn't as easy as it looks, you know. Catherine Lankford, '97, swung for the ball, attempting to improve her already powerful forehand. Several days of practice, both on the outdoor courts at UR and the indoor ones at the Country Club of Virginia, were held each week to help team hone their skills.

Vii ' V

l£\

P­NOTCH Tennis was a popular and exciting sport at the University, especially for the Lady Spiders. They finished their season with a winning streak, only losing one of their last eight matches. The Spiders also beat VCU, their hometown rivals, but some of their best competitions this year were in their matches against JMU and ODU. Mary Beth Laing, '96, said, "The ODU and JMU matches were decisive victories the week before conference and served as a great confidence builder."

The team was composed of three freshmen, two sophomores, one junior and one senior. The large amount of freshmen will be an asset to the team's performance and skill in the future.

"The new people added variety and a fresh perspective to the team," said Laing.

Coach Mark Wesselink agreed.

"The youth on the team played well.

With experience, they will serve as great players."

The team enjoyed hanging out together at planned social events and dinners as well as on road trips. But most of their time was spent together at practice. The Spiders practiced six days a week. In the winter, the team began their practices late at night when the Country Club of Virginia's indoor courts became available.

Wesselink also felt that the team's strengths this year were influenced by Camille Walter, '95, who, he said, "played well, especially in doubles."

The women's practice paid off with a winning season and great friendships to last through the seasons to come.

—Aimee Franklin

WOMEN'S TENNIS 10/14­ I.T.A. Regional 10/16 Championships UR 4, Seton Hall 0 UR 1, Syracuse 4 UR 4, Princeton 0 1/28 UR 1, W & M 8 2/10 UR 0, Syracuse 9 2/11 UR 5, Seton Hall 4 2/17 UR 2, Va. Tech 5 2/23 UR 4, N. Carolina 5 3/5 UR 2, N.C. State 5 3/11 UR 4, Miss. State 5 3/13 UR 9, Bradley 0

3/14 3/16 3/22 3/29 4/5 4/8 4/9 4/14­ 4/15 5/12­ 5/20

UR 6, Colgate 2 UR 8, Rutgers 1 UR 1, UVA 8 UR 8, ODU 1 UR 5, VCU 1 UR 6, Princeton 1 UR 8, JMU 1 CAA Championships 2nd p lace of 8 NCAA Championships

Front row: Mary Fitzpatrick, Bridget M errick, Suzanne Gamboli, Lesia Bilak. Back row: Kirsten Elim, Catherine Lankford, Camille Walter, Mary Beth Laing, Mark Wesselink.

Sports 191

This year, the Spiders fielded one of their best, most complete all­around teams in years. Cruising to their best record so far, the baseball team showed no weaknesses.

The offense was all but unstoppable, led by outstanding first baseman Sean Casey, '96, and outfielder MarkBudzinski, '95. This potent offense averaged over seven runs per game, due largely to the efforts of Casey, who consistently lead the CAA in three offensive categories.

The defense was another Spider strong point this year. Third baseman Sean Ryan, '95, stood out as one of the best fielders in his position in the league.

The team's play in the field prompted Coach Ron Atkins to remark that this was "as good a defensive team as I've ever had."

The pitching staff impressed

opponents throughout the season, with strong starters and skilled relievers who recorded many a win for the team. The ace of the staff was Bobby St. Pierre, '96, who consistently blew away opposing batters with an E.R.A. of 3.49.

The team's greatest strength was its chemistry and excited attitude. The seniors proved to be excellent leaders who cultivated good work ethics and positive attitudes in their teammates.

This development of teamwork and confidence led to success on the field.

Reflecting on the season, St. Pierre said that although there may have been "more talent on paper last year, this team comes together on the field."

The Spider team effort produced plenty of exciting games and led to one of the best seasons UR baseball fans have ever seen.

mmmm.

—John Downer

BASEBALL

Front row: Fred Tillinghast, Greg Yaffa, Brian Steimle, Brent Urcheck, Jason Morris, Justin Lumber, Dan Daly, Robbie Preston, Curtis Brown, Chris Witwer, Jeff Wood, John Wagler, David Luca. Second row: Dan Friel, Jamie Cappetta, Matt Pusey, Jason Franschman, John Duffy, Jay Adams, Ed Tober, Curt Chilson, John Dorman, Mike Walton, Bobby St. Pierre, Scott Walter, Vinnie Wright. Back row: Ron Atkins, Mike Clear, Todd Fasano, Sean Ryan, Eric Klaus, Henry Ogden, P.J. McGrory, Kevin Brady, Sean Casey, Mark Budzinski, Mike Corones, Scott Mealey, Gerald Dorman, Paul Knight, Mark McQueen.

192 Sports

2/18 UR 4, Perm State 2 2/18 UR 7, Penn State 1 2/19 UR 19, Penn State 9 2/24 UR 5, Coastal Carolina 4 2/25 UR 4, South Carolina 2 2/26 UR 4, Northwestern 5 3/2 UR 11, George Washington 4 3/9 UR 7, C.W. Post 5 3/11 UR 16, UNC Wilmington 4 3/11­12 UR 4, UNC Wilmington 9 3/12 UR 6, UNC Wilmington 3 3/13 UR 16, Wake Forest 9 3/14 UR 8, UNC Greensboro 3 3/15 UR 3, UNC Charlotte 0 3/16 UR 6, North Carolina 5 3/18 UR 17, William & Mary 0 3/18 UR 4, William & Mary 2 3/19 UR 4, William & Mary 1 3/21 UR 14, Radford 8 3/22 UR 14, West Chester 3 3/25 UR 8, East Carolina 2 3/25 UR 7, East Carolina 5 3/26 UR 2, East Carolina 5 3/28 UR 8, UVA 7

­

It's the wind­up, and the pitch. K evin Brady, '97, exhaled with relief as he tossed the ball over the plate. While Brady's E.R.A. was 6.69, the top pitcher of the team was Bobby St. Pierre, '96, whose E.R.A. was an impressive 3.49.

Catch the ball? No problem!! First baseman Sean Casey, '96, was one of Richmond's top players this season. Casey, who lead the CAA in three offensive categories, was consistently named C A A' s Player of the Week.

BASEBALL UR 6, JMU 1 UR 1, JMU 6 UR 11, UVA 13 UR 7, VMI4 UR 1, Md.­Baltimore County 6 UR 9, ODU 7 UR 6, ODU 7 UR 18, ODU 17 UR 6, MD­Baltimore County 4 UR 7,Virginia Tech 13 UR 7, George Mason 12 UR 0, George Mason 4 UR 10, George Mason 4 UR 10, Maryland 9 UR 8, Liberty 7 UR 8, Radford 6 UR 10, VCU 14 UR 2, VCU 3 UR 7, Liberty 1 UR 9, NC State 6 UR 7, George Washington 3 UR, Davidson UR, Davidson UR, Md.­Eastern Shore

If that ball doesn't curve towards the plate any, it's going to hit the batter!! This Richmond batter forced himself to concentrate on the ball, hoping to knock it into X­Lot. T he Spiders had an excellent season for hitting, with a team batting average of .400.

Sports 193

We made it! Bow, Sheryl Jimenez, '97, Christie Getman, '97, Jessica Heitman, '97, and Jen Bagnato, '98, the Women's Varsity Four pulled into the dock after a successful race at Occoquan Chase in northern Virginia.

Look at that teamwork! The Women's Varsity Eight held Coxwain Lauren Erera, '96, aloft after successfully finishing eighth at the Head of the Occoquan Regatta.

Regattas were a fiercely competitive regional event.

That crew team really knows how to have fun. After the Head of the Schuylkill Regata in Philadelphia, the Men's Varsity Eight decided to build a pyramid with all the adrenaline left running through then­ bodies.

Stroke, stroke, stroke! The Men's Varsity Eight, led by coxwain, Gabriella Romano, '96, rowed up to the start of the Head of the Schuylkill Regatta. In this head race, boats raced for the best time over a three­ mile course.

EADY FOR

OWING

In a heated debate about which sport slept the least amount during the week, the crew team was bound to win, hands down. These thirty men and women woke up at 5 am for practice on weekday mornings.

Crew was a club sport, even though they raced against varsity teams from colleges on the East Coast. The team was formed six years ago and was completely student­run, including the varsity coaches, Chuck Alexander, '95, and Pat O' Kane,' 95, and novice coaches Michele Haffner, '95, and Pete Ueberroth, '96.

The team had two sep arate seasons with three or four timed regattas each season. In the fall, the Crew Club participated in "head races," where the eight­ or four­person, single­sex boats had staggered starts and raced for the best time over a three­mile course. The

men beat top boats from Duke and UVA at the Head of the Rivanna. The spring season consisted of "sprint races," where all the boats began at the same time. In the team's most important race, the Head of the Schuylkill, the women placed eighth out of nearly 30 boats.

Haffner, a fourth­year member of the team, said she "likes the team so much because we're all like a family.

Our accomplishments are so significant because we're student­run."

These men and women were definitely dedicated to their sport.

Varsity practice consisted of mornings downtown on the James River, land practices four nights a week and long weekend practices. Novice members went to the river two afternoons each week and had land practices on their off­ days.

—Kerry Law

Front row: Chuck Alexander, Pete Ueberroth, Jenny Fisher, Jeff Kushinka, Michele Haffner. Second row: Chris Engels, Ben Dorn, Gabriella Romano, Jen Bagnato, Christie Getman, Sheryl Jimenez, Kathleen Rucker, Elise Wyer, Amanda Abate, Lauren Erera, Heather Scott. Back row: Steve Messner, Greg Cole, Joe O' Kane, Mere dith Fallon, less Heitman, Erin Devine, Pat O'Kane, Charlotte Reich, Brandon Conlow, Jen Dallas, Greg Sandine, Vicki Gardiakos, Mike Henry.

Sports 195

UCCESS IN THE Although the eighteen­member Equestrian Club was only in its second year of existence, it was one of the more active organizations on campus.

Most of the club's time was spent on three activities: raising money for club expenses, practicing on weekends and participating in horse shows.

Most of the club's travel expenses and tournament fees were covered through fund­raising, but club members were responsible for paying for their own equipment and lessons. These lessons took place one day during the weekend at a nearby stable called Stillmeadows, about 20 minutes north of campus, and served as practices for the shows.

The horse shows, which were run by the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association, were held at local colleges.

Horses were provided by the host

schools, but the individual riders were responsible for their own uniforms.

The clubs competed as teams, but individuals could be rewarded for their personal performances. At one show, every member of the UR team won ribbons.

Robin Gillis, '96, club founder and President, said that, because of the time commitment involved in the club's many activities, "You really have to be dedicated."

Gillis emphasized that even though membership in the club required a significant committment, participation in the club was very rewarding. She also said that due to the Equestrian Club's improvement throughout the year, the members look forward to next year to continue the organization's recent success.

—John Downer

Front row: Kate Franson, Carol Rizkalla, Laura Channing, Nicole Rousso, Erin Ryan, Jenny Shaw, Gina Trainer. Back row: Katrina Simon, Danielle Gubitosa, Indy Wood, Chrissy Clelland, Erin Wynocker, Amy Holliday, Rebecca Desloge, Melanie Doering, Robin Gillis.

Up, up and away... Kate Schilderink, '97, took flight on her trusty steed. As a member of the equestrian club, Kate spent many of her weekends riding in shows. Show jumping consists of attempting to clear all the gates or jumps in a round.

Horsing around! Indy Wood, '95, stood with Equestrian Club founder and President Robin Gillis, '96, and their horses proudly displaying the ir ribbons from a horse show. Both riders experienced a very rewarding and successful season.

J £

And... away she goes. Kate Schilderink, '98, leaned forward preparing to go air born once again. Jumping courses consisted of different kinds of obstacles for the riders to clear including stone walls, water and parallel bars. Higher difficulty courses included double jumps and higher obstacles.

All smiles! Indy Wood,' 95, and her horse posed for a picture after a successful run. Riders tried to complete each round of jumps without any faults, knocking down any obstacles. If there was a tie, the equestrian with the quickest time took the blue ribbon.

We've played against three different teams and are ready to relax! Rachel Westgate, '98, Kelly Pearce, '98, and goalie Courtney Bradley, '98, posed as they left the field. Practices during the week paid off, because the team finished the season with a record of 7­3.

Water break! Team members took the opportunity to relax between games at the Tidewater Tournement. During their time off, players got the chance to talk to members of other teams, plan game strategies with teammates and even sneak in some study time.

Gotta be, gotta be. Pizza Hut! After playing hard at their tournament all morning, Christina Samsel, '98, Gretchen Clark, '98, Catherine Bradshaw, '97, Kelly Pearce, '98, and Rachel Westgate, '98, stopped to devour lunch on the way home. The team traveled as far away as Virginia Beach to compete.

Fund­raising fun! The kitchens of South Court and Gray Court saw more action during the cookie fundraiser than they had all year! Joanie Drueding, '98,JulieHorman, '98, Amanda Breziner, '98,helped make dozens of chocolate chip cookies which the team sold throughout the dorms.

198 Sports

The UR Club Field Hockey Team had a successful season with a final record of 7­3. They competed against teams from University of Virginia, James Madison University, as well as several co­ed teams in the Tide Water League.

Under the guidance of captains Kara Alber, '97, and Anthia Vasiliades, '96, practices were held three times a week and conducted through the creativity, dedication, and initiative of its members.

The team played in several off campus tournaments throughout the season. Alber was impressed with the diversity of the teams they played against.

She said, "One of the ad vantages of play ing in the T ide water League was meeting and sharing techniques with opponents who had

learned to play in the Netherlands, Africa, and India. Also, it was an interesting experience playing against co­ed teams."

The team had fun both on and off the field. Building team unity was an important goal, for all the clu b members. One way this was accomplished was through fundraising.

"We baked cookies in Gray Court basement and in South Court..

It didn't take long to sell them to starving students during finals," said Gretchen Clark, '98.

The team also participated in fundraising events with the other sport clubs on campus. Due to the success of these activities, the Field Hockey Club was able to purchasenew equipment and team jerseys.

—Anthia Vasiliades

Front row: Kara Alber, CourtneyBradley, Anthia Vasiliades. Second row: Angie DeBorja, Christina Samsel, Erin Foellmer. Back row: Catherine Bradshaw, Kelly Pearce, Gretchen Clark.

Sports 199

OUGHING IT

UGBY

No, this was not just football without pads. Rugby, although similar, was a completely different sport.

Imported from England, this sport had not become very common in the U.S., but it was very popular among Richmond students. In fact, the University's rugby club boasted over 40 members, which was an impressive commitment for a non­varsity sport.

The majority of students who joined the club had never played the game before, but the team did not let that stop them. Determination and dedication were all this team needed to succeed.

Under the guidance of Coach Basil Nesbit, the rugby team excelled during the regular season, finishing with a record of 3­2 which earned them a birth to the Ed Lee Cup Tournament.

To reach this goal, the team practiced three times a week to prepare

for games played on the weekend. They had to work hard, for they faced tough opponents such as Old Dominion, Mary Washington, Virginia Commonwealth University and William and Mary.

Rugby was more than just work and hard hits to the club's players. The club provided them with a chance to have a great time and work off some stress with good friends.

"Rugby is more than just mashing the opponent, it's about bonding; it's about brotherhood," said Scott Swiney, '97.

With graduation, the team lost a large percentage of their experienced players. However, the remaining members were prepared to give it their all the following season, for what they lacked in experience, they made up for with enthusiasm. ­Jay Adair

Front row: Tim Froehlich, Jay Adair, Chris Fussell, Simon Jackson, Dan Ferrigno. Back row: Dan Gertsacov, Brian Prendergast, Tad White, Scott Swiney, Basil Nesbit.

200 Sports

We can take em! Dan Gertsacov, '97, practiced a scrum with his teammates, while Tad White, '96, Simon Jackson, '95, and Tim Froehlich, '96 provided support.

During games, teams clashed during a scrum as each tried to drive the other over the ball.

You're not getting this ball away from me! Brian Prendergast, '96, zeroed in on the tackle while Dan Ferrigno, '97, crouched down preparing for the shot. Vicious hits often left opponents dazed and confused.

Outta my way! Dan Ferrigno, '98, cradled the ball as he prepared to meet the opposition. Rugby balls, although similar to footballs, were larger, rounder and easier to strip away from the carrier. Despite the often brutal nature of t he sport, all club members survived the season.

Eat my dust! Tad White, '96, left his teammates in his wake as he ran toward the goal line. Unlike football, players had to kick the ball over the goal post in order to score a goal.

Sports 201

Is this a balancing contest or a soccer game? Aynsley Bourne, '95, made it both as she tried to gain possession of the ball and keep her Wiliam & Mary opponent at leg's length.

Get out of my way or I'll run you over. Striker Melissa Bowers, '95, tried to catch her William & Mary opponent to prevent her from scoring a goal. The goalie looks like she got the wrong end of this deal.

This has been one long game! Center midfielder Christa Hearon, '96, may have looked tired, but according to coach Greg Devine, she was the "best player on the team." Power players like Hearon aided the team in games against teams like UVA.

202 Sports

Alright, ladies. We're gonna win today! The team paused before a game to receive last­minute instructions from Assistant Coach Brian Murphy, '96. According to GC Calzetta, '97, the team has always been coached by fellow students.

Although the Women's soccer team had club status this year, they play ed many Division III varsity teams, creating a tough schedule. The Spiders played in an indoor club tournament at JMU against ODU, Longwood, William & Mary and UVA. Although games were often rearranged, causing frustrating schedule conflicts, the team, coached by juniors Greg Devine, Brian Murphy and Maurice Henderson, still finished with a winning record. This schedule helped them prepare for 1996, when they will receive varsity status.

"It will be tough the first year," said Giancarla Calzetta, '97, who will fill the shoes of Jen Dunlap, '96, as team captain. "We're entering Division I and you can't recruit the first year you enter varsity status."

This restriction will cause some

problems because other teams in the division have been recruiting for years.

However, the team will be an experienced one by 1996, for this year's team was made up mainly of freshmen.

Players felt that the variety of ages increased the camaraderie of the team.

"It's nice that we're all in different classes," said Dunlap. "It's easier to make friends that way."

Calzetta looked forward to leading the team along with co­caption Allyson Donnelly,' 97. She feared that losing the relaxed atmosphere of a club team may discourage some women from trying out, but her expectations were inspiring.

Calzetta believed, "It can be really beneficial [when losses occur], if we realize that we're losing to national champions, and that we may one day be that team. We need to stick with it."

—Krissie Gatti

Front row: K.C. Waters, Kathy Sayer, Melissa Dipalo, Erica Lanzo, Kristina Nesensohn, Maggie Helstein, Giancarla Calzetta, Robin Behre, Molly Van Scoy, Fran Merlini. Second row: Missy Hourigan, Melissa Bowers, Alison Scott, Lanell Ward, Adrienne Hall, Allyson Donnelly, Christa Hearon, Abby Kinnebrew, Colleen Haight, Jen Dunlap, Kelly Sweeney, Karen Whittemore, Clare Kelly, James Sherrill. Back row: Maurice Henderson, Greg Devine.

Here's the game plan for today. T eam members gathered around captain Eduardo Provencio, '95, for some pre­practice instructions. The specialized skills of lacrosse required even the best players to drill themselves until they had perfected the techniques.

The 1995 men's club lacrosse team had a great season this past year. The Spiders played such teams as VCU, ODU, William & Mary, Washington & Lee, and East Stroudsburg University.

Surprisingly, the majority of the players were new to the college sports arena.

Randy Foy, '95, said, "We have a really young team. There's 16 freshmen and between 6 and 8 sophomores and juniors."

Most of these men played lacrosse in high school, and a couple were former football players. The skill and athletic talents that the newcomers brought to UR was why club lacrosse had what Foy called "probably the best season in about six years."

Richmond was a part of the National Collegiate Lacrosse League, which was comprised of 64 teams across the nation. Due to the experience and cohesion of the team, the multiple practices during the week and strong game performances paid off in wins. ­Krissie Gatti

Give me that ball! Spider Clayton Stearns, '96, viciously fought an opponent for the ball, while trying to keep his balance. The intensity and physical demands of lacrosse required players to wear pads as well as helmets with face guards.

204 Sports

Front row: Rob Ranieri, BJ Miller, Mark Hackett, Dave Berkley, Ryan Gallagher, Mark Ainge. Second row: Phil McGuire, Matt Van Weezel, Jim Shonk, Tom Luke, Matt Grant, Josh Shimpfky, Brad Butkovich, Chris Harris, Eduardo Provencio. Back row: Ryan Lombard, Jason Jacoby, Ryan Ginly, Brian Coffey, Mike Wanchaw, Dave Lavallee, Rob Home, Clayton Steams, Chris Busch.

IGHTNING Their uniforms are too clean to have played today. Alison Sestina, '96, Allison Murray, '96, and Stephanie Richman, '96, were great friends who chose to play club lacrosse together. Joining a club team was a great way to spend time with your old friends and to make new ones.

Running themselves ragged was not the goal of the women's club lacrosse team. Instead, team members joined for the love of the game. The club, led by co­presidents Allison Murray, '96, and Stephanie Richman, '96, was for people who "didn't want to make the commitment to a varsity [team] and just liked to have fun," according to Richman.

The club consisted of students from all classes and all different skill levels. Some were former varsity players, while others had never picked up a stick before their first practice.

William and Mary was the only team who defeated the lady Spiders, which was impressive given the lack of experience. Other teams the Spiders played included UVA, NC State and a wide range of Carolina schools.

Richman was very optimistic about the success of the club. "We're looking better than we have in the past years.... We have a lot of people who are really dedicated and work hard." ­Krissie Gatti

9­^.r­C

t­

Make sure you twist that stick when you run with the ball.

Megan Delany,' 97, worked on perfecting her "twirling" technique at a practice out on the intramural fields. Lacrosse players were taught that continual turning of their stick would prevent the ball from falling out of the net.

Sports 205

ICIOUS

vims

Practice makes perfect! Steve Lyon, '97, successfully went for the point as Roman Bulawski, '95. put up the block. Lyon, Bulawski and the rest of the men's volleyball club practiced in Millheiser Gym for their matches.

The men's volleyball club was becoming a very strong and active program. As a probationary member in the Virginia League, the club played teams such as Mary Washington, William and Mary, ODU, JMU, and Hampton Sydney.

The team also participated in the Richmond Volleyball Club League on Broad Street, where they won many games.

Twelve regulars played this season, including captain and club president Roman Bulawski, '97, who founded the team this year.

For such a young team, it showed great potential. "For our first semester, we're pretty good," said Jeff Eastman, ' 97. We' ve been winning against teams that have been together for years."

Since most of the membe rs enjoyed playing outside instead of inside Mill hiser Gym, they also hoped to form an outdoor volleyball club to take advantage of Virginia's beautiful weather. ­Stephanie Lapp

Keep your eye on the ball. Roman Bulawski. '95, lept into the air preparing to smash the ball into the other side of the court. Bulawski was not only the team's captain, but was also the group's founder and a driving force behind its initial success. The volleyball club, like other club sports on campus, provided members with fun, informal exercise.

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Front row: Mark Ainge, Jeff Eastman, Eric Krause, Ben Dom. Back row: Jeremy Cottell, Steve Lyon, Seth Plough, Aaron Baxter, Roman Bulawski.

ERVES & Stick 'em up! Holly Reddington, '98, set her teammate up for the spike. The volleyball club provided a way for volleyball enthusiasts to play competitively and a chance to make friends and have fun, both on and off the court.

Setting themselves up for the perfect spike, the women's club volleyball team put in a lot of practice time. They could be found in the Millhiser Gym five days a week, fine­ tuning their serves and sets.

The team practiced year­round, preparing for the spring semester, when most tournaments took place. There were about eight tournaments, including one against arch­rival William and Mary.

LyciaManiscalco, '95, said, "The team works really hard, but we also have tons of fun."

Times were rough, though, because the team did not have a full­time coach. Aly Nancarrow, '95, took on the roles of coach, president, treasurer and active member of the volleyball club.

The rest of the team also showed dedication, rising early for their Saturday morning tournaments, despite their non­ varsity status. The women's volleyball team hoped, however, to become a varsity sport within the next few years.

—Lyn Atteberry

Front row: Alyson Nancarrow, Liz Stark, Regina Trainer, Whitney Cochran, Amy Hayes.

Back row: Jenna Solari, Rhonda Mellinger, Michele Pasternak, Petra Janke, Holly Reddington, Lycia Maniscalco.

Amy Hayes, '98, bumps the ball to her teammate who is ready to set the ball up for her to spike. The volleyball team practiced hard to perfect their timing and hits. They often worked with the men's club so each team could gain experience playing in actual games. Members of both teams worked hard to improve their games.

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You can get that ball!

Alpha Phi Heather Briggs, '95 anxiously looked on as FIJI teammate Erik VanDillen, '96 stretched to return a serve during the Greek Week Volleyball Tournament. Every Fall, Greek Week provided the opportunity for Greeks to band together to raise money for charities.

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Come on ever ybody, pile Seniors Kerry Barrett, on! The a Class sh o we d Allison Burli ng, Alli sa Weiss and Jen Raymond their AX sp irit bef ore heading t o B o t t o m ' s Up provide su ppor t for Jen O'Laughlin, Susannah Hill for pizza for their Bid Day celebra tion. and Lauri e Pop owich.

Ah . . . t h e bond o f s i s t e r ho o d .

Gretchen S c h e e l, ' 9 6 , and J e s s i c a King,'9 7, p a u s e for a picture during their f irst Golden Lyre Ball.

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AX Girls ­ they're cool like that .*.

Ricola! .*. Mentos ­ the Freshmaker! .\ "Daddy!" .*. Not Conceited, Just Convinced .*. It's not love, it's not lust. Settle down boys, it's just a crush! ­ Memphis Crush Dance /. O.O.C. (out of control) .*. Cra­zy!

Grace's back handsprings .*. Teena, with two E's .*. We are far too young and clever .\ Dazed and Confused .*.

Double OC /. Oh was that Rude! .'. Go Gades! It's It and That's That .*. Buh­Bye! .*. Mr. Phillips .*. These are the Days and Nights to remember .\ Gretchen the Great Greek Goddess .*. Paprika /.

Gotta be, Gotta be Buffalo Joe's! /. Alpha Chi's take over campus publications! .\ If you go, you'll be there. Delta Class .*. Gamma Class /. Beta Class Alpha Class .*. Seniors, We'll miss you! It starts with ALPHA and ends with OMEGA!!!!

AL^ha (^[ Olj^A Front row: Anissa Rafeh, Melissa Hampton, Laura Wengert, Wendy Watson, Lisa Wells, Meg Donnell, Karen O'Donnell, Sarah Nichols, Laurie Popowich, Lisa Segerdahl, Stephanie Eastman. Second row: Melanie Sandukas, Lydia Wellman, Elizabeth Musick, Shev Dalai, Kristina Pugh, Gretchen Scheel, Michelle Rick, Amy Widerman, Laura Phillips, Jen Berbach, Jeanene Caccopola, Kelly Thomas.

Third row: Trish Johnson, Jen Roberts, Jan Hohl, Page Smith, Anne Herman, Vicky Morton, Tara Houston, Jenny Sebastian, Sarah Graham, Amy Ellis, Angie Spiegel, Melissa Langhan.

Fourth row: Ashley Broom, Lisa Greenbaum, Amy Lynn Harman, Dorian Haldeman, Kim Bittner, Courtney Warden, Katherine Willis, Tricia Dunne, Brenda Bates, Heather Kistler, Corrie Spiegel, Kate Franson. Back row: Danica Jacaruso, Amanda Ballard, Kerry Law, Shannon Boles, Hillary Norris, Missy Hourigan, Jessica King, Cathy Anders, Janice Reichl, Liz Raap, Sara Weinzierl.

FAST FACTS

Smile ladies!

S o p h o mo r e s Anne Herman, Ap ril Mohnshine, J e s s i c a Ley

and J e a n e n e Cacco pola had s o m e fun in t h e sun with their s i s t e r s a t an AX t a i l g a t e .

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Front row: Robyn Lindaberry, Sandi Johnson, Tanya Bijlani, Anne Bradley, Caryn Kauffman, Lyn Cvjetnicanin, Amy Carskadon, Lauren Drury, Stephanie Lapp, Andrea Wojtaszek, Kate McElroy. Second row: Anne Lynch, Beth Murphy, Melanie Bailey, Nicole Meomartino, Susie Wood, Kim Woodward, Jen Hein, Elizabeth Harper, Jen Smith, Elva VanDevender. Third row: Ky Broxton, Kate Brown, Lyn Atteberry, Diana Cichewicz, Tara Miller, Aimee Franklin, Amy Torok, Carole Ann Zahumeny, Caroline Clayton, Carol Papenhausen, Katie Newhart, Traci Grieshaber, Krissie Gatti, Jen Strebel. Back row: Maggie Borders, Mary Szwejbka, Liz DeVoss.

FAST FACTS Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter: Eta Pi Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Badge: Alpha emblazoned on Phi Flower: Lily of the Valley, Forget­Me­Not Philanthropy: Heart Project

Welcome t o t h e Copacabana! Alpha Phis shared a m o m e n t with th eir Greek Week

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fraternity partners, Theta Chis, t o c e l eb r a t e their vi ctory of t h e Lip Sync c o n t e s t .

Anne Lynch, ' 9 7 , and Merry Christmas! T h e s e Lauren Dru ry, ' 9 8 , Alpha Ph i s e n i o r s c e l eb r a t e d A O 's Bid Day bond ed a t t h e in Nort h Court and t h e n Christmas party held a t a t Chugger's. t h e North Pole.

Alpha Phi takes the nation and the lake .*. Y 'all, she thinks I'm the greatest thing since sliced bread!

Brevity, Elizabeth!! .*. Who needs mistletoe? We've got ivy! /. They're all dogs.

Dogs! .*. They call me the wanderer She has too much free time .'.

What's the letter for tonight, guys?

Cherie's the Outstanding Greek Woman .'.

Intramural Swimming Smile for Champs! .*. Candlelightings ­ t he camera!

Shelby Who's left? This sorority shines Gainer, ' 9 5 , like the top of the Chrysler and Traci building! .*. CampA­Phi .*. Alpha Grieshaber, Phi, where you can always hear the ' 9 6 , p a us e d f o r a music /. 503 and 605, thanks for moment the memories /. A Phi's take over during Rush the yearbook .'. Do you know t o h a ve their grins where that lollipop has BEEN? .*. capt ured o n Liz and C­line ­ The Gnarled film.

Family Tree! .'. Boot scoot and boogie! .\ WE LOVE OUR NEW MEMBERS!!! .*. We'll miss our seniors .*. Alpha Phi ­ ONE SINGULAR SENSATION!!

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DG Seniors s h o w pride in their s i s t e r h o od by gather ing on Westh ampton Green for a picture during Proclamation Night.

Juniors Jen Hamilton and Cyndi Poinde xter, t he Anchorsplash co­chairs, share t h e s u c c e s s o f t h e Mr. and Mrs. Anchorsplash c o n t e s t .

We­are­Delta­G .*. I 've got all my sisters and me .*. Halloween Haunted Hayride .'. My­tie­tye­ dye Homecoming '94 ­ Aynsley Homecoming Queen (We did it again ­ four years in a row!) .*.

Anchor Ball, Anchor Boy Mark .*. OGLE .*.

Rush '95 and Meg's r ush bell .*. When I say number, you say 1 ... .\ Meg's cartwheels .*.

Big and li ttle DG's all over campus .*. Fantastic s i s t e r s Lauren Fitzgerald, Voyage .\ You may have thought ' 9 7 , and she was Raggedy Ann but ....*.

Elizabeth Pledge Retreat in Florida .*.

MacKenzie, Kickin', kickin', kickin ... .*. ' 9 6 , g e t ready for DG's My­ NORMA! .*. DG Dirt .*. The Dr. t i e ­ t ye ­ d y e Seuss T­shirts .*. Senior Soiree and crush d a n c e . the 50­person pile­on .\ DG's do it best (selling bagels) .*. Seniors rock .*. T.G.D.G. .*. DG rocks my world! late night.*. Right here, right now, ain't no other place I'd rather be!

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Front row: Mia Hoffman, Liesl Await, Allison Scott, Anna Tant, Liz Blenk, T ara Hamilton, Kelly Nagle, Kathryn Webb, Melissa Genter, Jen Weitz, Fletcher Epes, Knox Bric hen, Erin Ellis, Debbie Hauss, Moira Young, Bernie Gallagher, Mandy McCullin, Kristen Schmidt.

Second row: Jen Oxenham, Rachel Zimmerman, Angie Summers, Christi Spann, Katie Feldman, Alhson Jones, Jen Basore, Jen Dallas, PamClark, Sarah Greenwold, Sarah Holewinski, Becky Stem, Danni Schwartsman, Jen Johnson, Susan Capstack, Kate Clements, Stacy Kirk, Vanessa Helsing. Third row: Beth Albert, Laura Hollister, Kim Johnson, Lauren Fitzgerald, Lisa Stevens, Charlotte Trudel, Megan D onaldson, Tonya Drewniak, Summer Gathercole, Stacy Vavra, Traci Margolis, Jen Cadigan, Tracy Sommers, Ellen Hagoney, Jen Hoag, Neville Uhles. Fourth row: LauraBeucler,MaraJunge, Susan Watson, Melissa Reese, LauraMoelchert, Suzanne Batchelet, Tricia Perkinson, Bradley Ray, Padgett Schoemake, Tracey Klaus, Erin Watkins, Katie Wolf, Taryn Decker, Jen Hamilton, Hollie Harris, Danielle Cohen, Kristen Ogle, Lisa Samuels. Back row: Meredith Brady, Susie Hozik, Amber Kavanaugh, Amanda Graves, Jen Beers, Wendy Bruce, Heather Restino, Kim Roberts, Kim Fisher, Kristen Neale, Adrienne Hall, Susan McLean, Lauren Natale, Melissa Bowers, MegDowd, Karen Gardner, Missy Ramlow, Susie Gill, Jen Harris, Kathleen Pollard, Beky Nusse.

FAST FACTS Founded: Lewis School, 1873 Chapter: Zeta Gamma Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Badge: Golden Anchor Flower: Cream­Colored Rose Philanthropy: Sight Conservation/ Aid to the Blind

Go t e a m ! The Delta Gamma t e a m g e t s p s y c h ed for t h e 1 9 9 4

Greek g a m e s . A h o s t of s i s t e r s c a m e t o c h e e r their t ea m t o victo ry.

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Front row: Julie Westbrook, Karin Anderson, Gretchen Clark, Alison Roberts, Jen Peck, Clancy Thurston, Misty Mueller, Laurie Kopp, Sara Atkins, Amy Silverstein. Second row: Anita Puri, Leslie Schreiber, Rachael Burris, Kara Van Roten, Kelly Rusk, Ann Michele Shaffer, Jeanie Kang, Catherine Bew. Third row: Amy Witter, Kelly Spickard, Liza Mannix, Jen Ziemba, Carianne Tucker, Lanell Ward, Jill Kasselberg. Fourth row: Sarah Mendelson, Brooke Coleman, Robin MacFarland, Katie Hooper, Samantha Poffel, Alison Sanders. Fifth row: Gemma Porter, Whitney Dalton, Katherine Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Wilson, Evelyn Afif, Stacey Ingraham. Sixth row: Tory Gay lord, Kelly Daucher, StephanieSmartt,JessicaJackson. Back row: Kate Duggan.

FAST FACTS Founded: Boston University, 1888 Chapter: Gamma Eta .*. Colors: Silver, Blue and Gold .*. B adge: Stars and Crescent /. Flower: Pansy Philanthropy: Aid to Children with Cancer

Grab your partner ­ here their square dancing w e g o ; e v er y o n e g e t spirit a t Barn Dance. ready t o do­s i­do. The The t h e me for t h e night soph omo re c l a ss s ho w e d w a s an American Classic.

T h e s e are t h e d ay s . . .

Stephanie Smartt, ' 9 7 , Beth Robbins, Misty Maria Matthews, ' 9 5 , Meuller, Clancy Thurston and Kris tin Petrone, ' 9 5 , and Lauri e Kopp s h o w g e t ready t o dig in to t h e s o m e big a m s m i l e s a m b u f fe t a t Parents' during Ring Dance.

Weekend t ailga te.

The Delta Bunch ­ Shanana .*. It's sisterhood that bonds .*. Why is Samantha stopping the bus? .*.

Naked Love Pretzel .\ Weird OC feeling .'. Why did he ask my sign? Is that a pick up line? .'. Tush Pushin' at Barn dance .\ She's overbearing /.

Please don't wear white shoes in winter! Wear cream! .*. Avalon girls ...

Samantha and Maria's vacuum fight .*. Who keeps voting Brian Betz for Prom Queen? Maria ... do Barbizon for us! .'. D­U­G­G­A­N and Peter Pumpkin Eater .*. She was in her PJ's? Yep! .'. Rev Up for Rush ­ Just Do It! .*. Tri Delts bombard Jamaica .'. Be mine sexy women you! .*. Top 10 lists .*. Give her a one­way ticket to Detroit Kickball champions /. You're the one that I want! .*. Dolphin Daze ­ who jumped off the second floor?

We love you Pledges!!

My little s i s t e r is j u s t t h e c o o l e s t ! ! Ann Michele Shaffer, ' 9 7 , shared a Kodak m o m e n t with her little s i s , Brooke Coleman, ' 9 8 , a t Big S i s t e r Revelatio n.

Spring 1 9 9 4 Initiates (in w h it e ) c e l e b r a t e with Rho Rho chapt er members.

Seniors Juletta T yson and Shell ey A.G. Francis p a us e for a picture during a shoppi ng s p r e e .

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 by 22 courageous black women on the campus of Howard University. It is a sisterhood of college­ educated women dedicated to public Service. A Delta is therefore one who affirms, contributes and works actively to achieve the organizational purpose Let m e tell of public service. The Rho Rho you all a b o u t chapter was chartered April 26, ax0! During t h e Greek 1992. It is the first, and only, Welcome, black greek fraternal organization J u l et t a Tyson, at the University of Richmond. ' 9 5 , talked t o Since its charter, our small chapter first year women about has stood out among the biggest t he history of and best for its outstanding her soro rity. programming and dedication to public service. Through the efforts of its president, Juletta Tyson, and members Shelley Francis, Duriechee Lynch and Jonique Jones, the chapter will embark on a new era in 1995­96.

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Shelley Francis, Juletta Tyson, Duriechee Lynch.

FAST FACTS . F ounded: Howard University, 1913 Chapter: Rho Rho Colors: Crimson and Cream Badge: Goddess Minerva Flower: Violet Philanthropy: Public Service to the Black Community

Rho Rho memb ers hang o u t with o t h e r c o l l e g i at e sororities a t

t h e 1 9 9 5 Black S t u d e n t Leadership Development Con ference.

Greek Life 219

KAPPA A ^PA TATETA Front row: Jen Stanford, Kerith Dubik, Karen McDonnell, Blair Parker, Christine Garvey, Lindsey Baskin, Sarah McPhie, Amanda Dougherty, Colleen Haight, Stephanie McDonald, Amy Corcovan, Erin McDermott, Molly Moyer,LizFournier. Second row: Marta Valenzuela, Christine Wang, Christy Coleman, Adriana Marques, Kori Tomlinson, Florence Minis, Marisa Trufelli, Pam Hanson, Laurel Hagy, Lindsey Meyer. Third row: Anna Johnson, Laura Williams, Kim Noonan, Liddie Murphy, Heather Summers, Kerry Schneider, Jennifer Dunlap, Joyce Decker, Ginger Mitchell. Fourth row: Liz Rhymers, Heather Cook, Dawn Graybill, Allyson Donnelly, Sarah Gould, Alden Cogswell, Beth Klement, Kelly Beeland, Melissa DiPalo. Fifth row: Coleen Lynam, Elizabeth Fosnight , Beth Dorsey, Jennifer Settle, Sarah Spence, Melissa Mansfield, Cindy Mowicki, Christina O'Donoghue. Back row: Robin Behre, Liz Simmons, Betsy Brennan.

FAST FACTS Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Chapter: Epsilon Psi Colors: Black and Gold Badge: Kite­Shaped Shield /. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Philanthropy: Institute for Speech Impairment

T h e s e Kappa Alpha Theta s i s t e r s g o t together before the

220 Greek Life

Theta Fiesta t o c e l e b r a t e t h e s u cc e s s f u l end of t h e s e m e s t e r .

* K K O N

Kappa Alph a Thet a now We are number o n e ! o w n s t h e stars ! T h et a ' s T h e t a ' s champion Hardy new s i s t e r s p r e s en t e d Ball t e a m worked hard t h e chapter with a and played hard t o make special p r e s e n t. their s i s t e r s proud.

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The first Greek letter fraternity known among women ... 125 years of sisterhood /. Hardyball Champs .*. Dance Party 95 .*. JENGA!! .*.

Christmas at 1002 Stinkybutt .\ Who will be T.F.Q.?? .*. Ask me tomorrow .*. Talk amongst yourselves .*. I can be off the wall AND down to earth AND ... .'.

28 excellent Theta babes! /. Theta rage, SKATE or DIE! Silver Fruity Basket .*. Ovens walk slowly through avacado malls backward .*. The last basketball game .\ Bring out the chickens .*. A friend will always hold your hair FALL FORMAL '94 .\ Sloppy Joe, Sloppy Sloppy Joe .\ South Court Basement .'. Rollerskating! .*. All those schlagers .*. We own the stars!!! .\ HERE'S TO US!

Thetas love their s en i o r s !

The ta s e ni o r s Meredith Schalick, Beth Klement, Alden Cogswell and Sarah Gould p a u s e d for a p h o t o during Proclamation.

Greek Life 221

Juniors Anderson Screws, Emily W ilkerson, Jen Pogorelec, Jessica Hallberg and Becca Thompson bond a t t h e ' 9 6 Pledge Class Reuni on.

Seniors Ashley Kramer, Holly Moore and Be th Resua enj oy their l a s t Kappa Kappa Gam ma Nort h/So uth party a t t h e apar tments.

Okay ­ Baahh Byyeee!! .*. North/ South ­ grab your best soldier. The tradition continues. .\ Rushin', Rushin', Rushin' .*. Too bad we don't have those cool intramural T­shirts! /. Get Ready to Rally ­ Sapphire Ball 1994 Rock on Pledge Class 1995! .*. Pledge Red Rover .*. Sweet Home Kappa Gamma .*. Y our tongue is bright blue.

Have you been to the Freshmen colors party? ... We ARE Kappa Wendy Werner, Megan Kappa Gamma!! .*. She's Nolan, and orgasmic. .'. "Hava Nagila" /.

Lane Victo ry Keep flashing those stars! .*. "Nell e n j oy th eir ­ Teeee Ina Winnn" .\ Apt. 901 ­ Bid Day celeb ratio n. the Kappa Shrine .\ Kappa Kidnap A c t iv i t i e s .*. Absolut Tradition .*. Trap a included Kappa under the mistletoe Karaoke in t h e Winona Cobbins from Lora Alice Haynes Room.

Robbins "Now here's a little ditty for you!" .*. I'm a guppie.

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GA|IMA Front row: Carey White, Liz Joines, Molly Hood, Pam Dise, Jenny Reifenberger, Sarah Meadows, Beth Resua, M.C. Bahr, Lynn Aprahamian, Beth Thompson, Brianna De Marco, Bridget Merrick, Beth Rose. Second row: Corrie Engleson, Abby Wilson, Erin Weber, Jen Deets, Mary Fisher, Nicole Mills, Amanda Eckles, Jen Pogorelec, Emily Wilkerson, Michelle Fremund, Erin Mancuso, Randi Sjrogren.

Third row: Megan Nolan, Kim Pitt, Julie Cors, Kate Morrisey, Wendy Werner, Allison Lages, Melissa Niebling, Sarah Lindemeyer, Sarah Kim, Julie Cahill, Julie Homan, Rita Ruggiero, Kristy Kennedy, Lane Victory. Back row: Kate Devine, Catherine Lankford, Julie Ruckelshaus, Libbie Shawger, Jenny Lockman, Carmen Fifer, Andrea Stigall, Dana Royce, Niki Julias, Gretchen Huestis, Anderson Screws, Emily Wilson.

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FAST FACTS Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Chapter: Zeta Omicron Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Badge: Golden Key Flower: Fleur­De­Lis Philanthropy: Rehabilitation Services

"Trap a Kappa ­ Under t h e Mistletoe." Kappas s q u e e z e d in for a party

pic a t t h e Christmas party a t Buffalo J o e ' s, December 1 4 .

Greek Life 223

Front row: StephanieO'Donnell, Maury Hegarty, Kathe Archibald, Hillary Prendergast, Hannah Berry, Janelle Scollick, Kelly Shoffel, Amy Kirk, Michelle O'Donoghue, Lori Brune, Joani Dreuding. Second row: Danielle Mercatante, Caroline Demirs, Meghan Murphy, Anne Perkins, Christi Gallen, Laurie Linder, Susan W. Parker, Ann Granadillo, Katie Townshend, Laurie Connerat, Molly Haining. Third row: Christi Kaufman, Suzie Samuel, Sarah Zika, Jane Wolski, Susan M. Parker, Liesl Riedel, Lauren Norton, Sara Chaloupek, Meredith Bishop. Back row: Amy Russ, Jen Hanna, Anna Culp, Bryn Cuthbertson, Kathy Hill, Kelley Sweeney, Suni Aras, Rose Broderick, Mary Himmelberg, Amy King.

FAST FACTS /. Founded: Monmouth College, 1867 Chapter: Virginia Eta .*. Colors: Red Wine and Silver Blue /. Badge: Golden Arrow Flower: Wine Carnation Philanthropy: Arrowmont Craft School

Taking s o m e t i m e t o relax a f t e r blowing up carloads of helium balloons, Pi Be ta Phi

224 Greek Life

s i s t e r s enjoyed o n e o f t h e many apa rtment parties h o s t e d by s i s t e rs from a p t . 1 0 0 .

Pi Phi's Rush C hair and A ss t . Rush Cha ir, Meredith Bishop, ' 9 5 , and Anna Cul p, ' 9 6 , run their soro rity's table during a pre rush e v en t .

this d og .. %'il^ead

While hanging o u t a t o n e of their new s i s t e r ' s a p a r t m e n t s, t h e 1 9 9 5 c l as s e n j o y e d t h e privileges of being full f l e dg e d Pi Phi s i s t e r s .

Turns out not where but who you're with that really matters .*.

Pledgemaster Culp Molly get your gun .*. meeting will be long tonight... we've got to pick a T­shirt .\ You wanna go to my formal?... April Fool's, I asked someone cuter we got greedy... intramurals '94 .'. formals and tailgates and socials, oh my .*. Pi Phi pledges rock .'. we're not just piercing our ears anymore .*.

Piggy, frying some bacon .*.

Who's having then party... apartment 100 as always .'. Beaux­ n­Arrows at the Marriott rocked (remember that, Rachel?) there's no place like Pi Phi, there's no place like Pi Phi .*. Hey Amy ... watch that step .*. Christi... aka Orphan Annie /. It's Shake­n­ Bake and I helped! .*. shackin' but not smackin' .*. Mardi Gras '95 .'.

Hey seniors we got 2 words for you... WE LOVE YOU .*. PI PHI ROCKS!!!

S a y c h e es e !

Seniors Suni Aras an d Debbie MacFarland hung o u t a t a surpri se birthday p arty for o n e o f their s i s t e r s .

Greek Life 225

FIJIs p o s e with new friends in t h e Bahamas o v e r Spring Break. Over 2 0 brothers drov e t o Florida and cr uised t o t h i s island paradise.

Tom Lawrence, Jill Kasselberg, Travis Miller and Mark Will iams s t o o d b e f o r e t h e en t r a n ce t o FIJI Islan d ~ t h e b i g g e s t party o f t h e year at UR.

T.T. Boy in da house .*. The century club Beware of Phi Gam's in 80's garb Wild boys' parties .*. No, Mealey, you can't haze our pledges anymore .*. The not so skinny guinea .*.

SWEEET! /. 1706: House Party I, House Party II,... .*. Done F@!%*d up /. Andy's bachelor party .*. Bang! .*. You lose .*. Aiello, you drinkin' tonight?

The b o y s and El Diablo .*. "You can let us off their b e a u t i es : S o ph o m o r es here" ­ Landry .*. The Cloisters Andy McClintock .*. Strip Darts .\ What's the line and Corey Goff smiled with t heir tonight? .*. Let's go to da beach! d a t e s at th e homecomi ng formal.

226 Greek Life

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Front row: Jason Mizrahi, Travis Miller, Tick, Dave Berkely, Andrew McClintock, William Box, Ed Kaleta.

Second row: Weebil?, Scott Van Wagner, Jesse Ciccone, Scott Garner, TylerBohm, John Unice, Steven Creme, Cory Goff, Steve Lynch, Mike Cook, Litz, Dan Diffley, Kevin McDermott, Mike Zinna, Scott Ward, Greg Doran, Adrian Nieves, Mark Godfrey, Chris Senfield, Mike Rush, Jeff Kaufman, Jeff Seese, Eric Zeller, James Londono, Chris Durkin. Back row: Erik Van Dillen, PJ?, Christian Kubista, Craig Collins, Pat Carr, Tom Lawrence, Jon Burr, Chris Naughton, Brian Zimmer, Jim Bremner, Chris Heise, Matt Aiello, Ben Williams, Joey Wald, Dave Sadell, Matt Brow, Ben Marmor, Doug Lynch, Chris Olzak, Aaron Walsh, Mike Jeffress.

FAST FACTS Founded: Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Chapter: Rho Chi Colors: Purple and White Badge: Owl Flower: Purple Clematis Philanthropy: Virginia Home for Boys

T h e s e FIJI broth ers p o s e for a quick picture during their Black Diamond formal, held on

a cru ise s hip in Norfolk, They s p e nd t h e r e s t of t h e time enjoying t h e spring w e at h e r .

Greek Life 227

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Frontrow: Tom Wright, Baker Christie, P.D. Megler, Ryan Hoffman, Keith Von Schriltz, Rogers Brewbaker. Second row: Brad Patton, Morgan McClure, Kevin Fow, Chris Kiesel, Scott Shepard, VinceVanderHejden, Bill Rohan. Third row: Jeff Eastman, Nate Garry, Wilson Malone, Joe Cox, Rob Define, Steve Lyon, Craig Robichaud, Thibault VanMarckede Lummen, Matt Loschert, Dave Endom, Braden Boucek, Jonathan Hoffman. Back row: Jim Daly, Brian Magliaro, Laurence Jollon, Corey Schroeder, Orion Flaherty, Jason Orben, Stu Custis, Graham Wilson, Tom Lyon, Andy Tennant, Reed Caldwell, Brian Hirsch.

Fast Facts Founded: Washington and Lee, 1865

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Chapter: Eta Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Badge: Crimson Cross Flower: Crimson Rose, Magnolia Philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy Association

They're s i t t i n g o n t o p o f t h e world! S o m e brothers o f Kappa Alpha tried t o relax and g e t

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| M* m

o n e s t e p c l o s e r t o t h e s u n and s k y by climbing o n t o t h e roof of their lodge.

Like, g r o o v y , Dude!

Sophomo res Dave Endom Kevin Fox, ' 9 7 , and and Jeff Eastman c h o s e Christine Burns, ' 9 5 , differe nt s t y l e s of d r e s s for their formal: unif orm d r e s s ed a s a 7 0 ' s c o u pl e for t h e Halloween party. with ha t and t u x e d o .

I'm Nate .\ Wacky Wall walkers The Big Three .*. Burn the Deck Justin's Bachelor Party .*. Danny wouldn't dance the funky cold medina Royal Rumble II /. Did I say that out loud? What did the dresser do to Rob? .*. Eat More Possum Why do you keep touching my belt? .'. Steve's Bathroom .*. I'm gonna get arrested so I can sleep in the Klink tonight .­. WHAM!! 3, 3, 3, Chump, Chump, Chump Driving through Europe with Earl and Ralph in a Buick .*. Lies make the Baby Jesus cry .*. Salt 'N' Peppa .*. How old do you want me to be? /. Not Long Enough /. The Fab Four /. Big M, little organ Most Improved Chapter, again.

What are you doing with t h a t camera??

Brian J o n e s , '95, was surprised t o find s o m e o n e take his picture a t KA's Robert E. Lee's Convivium Formal.

Greek Life 229

"Tailgate. We neve r m i s s one!" b o a s t t h e brothers of Kappa Sigma .

Seniors Do ug Bramley and Phil Pa turzo c lown around a t t h e Spring Formal in V irginia Beach.

Boss hog "Newton, you put WHAT in my bean burrito?"

Are you a cardinal? /. Er something? .*. Zeke daddy Ned Ryerson...

Right /. Look at those fat thighs 80's party .*. The Sin Bin The Iron Seven Phil's Victims .*. The fab Five's last dance How about a ball fake, people? .'. It's all over .*. Hit the floor, young S o m e t i m e s I players . It smelled like roses .*. wonder wh y I Farewell to Jeffe Stop smiling, picked t h i s job.

Poulos /. Somebody get a clock S t u de n t Admissio n on Reynolds .\ Hey rookie, don't Rep rese ntative you get cable? .'. They call that Dennis Barghaan, crazy ups. ' 9 6 , w a s o n e of many s t u d e n t s who g a v e t o u r s t o poten tial students.

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K&PA SI Front row: Pete Ramsey, Jeff Feden, Matt McCaughey, Dave MacGreevey, Chris Poulos, Scott S winey, Evan Howe, Matt Lovell, Brian Winterhoff, Brett Kolb, Ryan Coulter, Brian O'Neil, Joe Manzoli, Alan Bastable, Cedric Fortemps, Tim Petty. Second row: Mo Hadi, Matt Blanco, Pat Flaherty, Dana Burns, Mike Friesen, Dave Deuchler, Tim Froelich, John Wells, Jim Young, Jeff Distanco, Rob Legg, Marc Boken.

Third row: Mario Enxuto, Brian Fell, Greg Czika, Justin McAlister, Kyle Caniglia, Tim Dunham, Dennis Barghaan, Josh Murray, Joe Rinaldi, Dave Rogers, Joe Italiano. Back row: Jeff Fowler, Tom Whitehead, Adam Russell, Matt Shutske, JoJo Reyes, Rob Home, Eric Tyler, Kevin Morrow, Jay Mark, Mark Franco, Jeff Wajszczuk, Barry Strzelec, George Lewis, Russ Windeberg, Arlen Schweiger, Bill Newton, Phil Paturzo, Quint Dickinson, Jay Chetlen, Jay Carroll, Brian Brown, Rob Reynolds, Doug Bramley, Mike Niblock, Drew Rice.

o

FAST FACTS Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Chapter: Beta Beta Colors: White, Green and Red Badge: Star and Crescent Flower: Lily of the Valley Philanthropy: Habitat for Humanity

T h e s e 2 8 p l e d g e s share d We're number 1 ! The many an early­morning 1 9 9 4 Kappa Sigma break fast t o g e t h e r in Pledge Class w a s t h e t h e Dining Ha ll. b i gg e s t o n e o n camp us.

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La^VDA & A^H A Front row: Russ Dubois, Michael Mulbury, Chris Ashby, Liam Connolly, Brian Blackburn, Alex Howarth, Ryan Roenigk, Brian Murphy, Andrew Atwood, Edward McKenna, Mike Miller, Dave Racich, Steve Touchstone, Mike Finn, Ryan Gallagher, Fabien Pichler. Second row: Jeff Ramsden, Brian Betz, Mike Isaac, Greg Bama, Jamie Cummiskey, Steve Cook, Jason Delp, Louis Holladay, John Davidson, Taylor Kay, Matt Conway. Back row: Bart Swartzwelder, Randy Foy, Matt DeSarno, Pete Koehler, Sean Winter, Jeremy Noble, Brendan Reed, Brad Mowbray, Hardin Bethea, Topher Compton, Bryant Chin, Mike Russell, Jon Reidenouer, Pete Curtain, Jeff Rose, Brian Feaster, Shay Pratt, Dan Gallagher, Tyler Pugh, Stuart, Ryan Williams, Sam Morgan, Tripp Perrin, Bruce Leete, Mike Madaio, Mark Weichelt, Tad White, Jason Springer, Tom Hance, Andy Herriott, Chris Jordan, Jon Taubin, Hans Anderson, Andrew Gongaware, Todd Halky.

Fast Facts Founded: Boston University, 1909 Chapter: Alpha Chi Zeta Colors: Green, Gold and Purple Badge: Cross and Crescent Flower: White Rose Philanthropy: National Leukemia Society

We alw ays know ho w t o h a v e a g o o d time.

T h e s e five Lambda Ch i brothe rs st ruck a p o s e

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for t h e photographer who d ecid ed t h e s e pearly w h i t e s n e e d e d t o b e captured o n film.

Don't t a k e my picture NOW! Hiding behind cars a t tailg ate, Mike Colonna, ' 9 7 , found t h e a n t ic s o f Brian Mur phy, ' 9 6 , hysteri cal.

Would y o u r e c o g ni z e t h e s e men in norm al c l o t h e s ? They are Brad Dey, ' 9 6 , Liam Connolly, ' 9 5 , Sam Morgan, ' 9 6 , and Tad White, ' 9 5 .

na^cua«i R u n Bi^th Le l i * ) ( P w i i i i i v r „ _

Alright, maybe image isn't so important.*. Who was Curtinized this weekend? .*. Down with fooseball and the included entourage .*. Davidson's wet toe and wet bed .'.Where's Blackburn? .*. last great American Santa Claus stolen, found, returned — sorry lady .*. you're fired .*. Tad's president? .*. Stumpy and the Toe­Heads .*. Curse of the turtleneck .*. and who is High Kappa? .*. Sean, Atwood, Sean .*. Silence of the Lambs was way too popular this year .*. Russ, Halky­who will be the next tiger? .*. late night at 1100 .*. Bruce, are you going downtown? .*. Stuart, are you worth, like, 46 dollars .*. A.M.­ pledge football game won by default — it takes at least 11 to make a team, guys .*. 3 hours!! .*. Goodwin dropped the ball .*. another round of stellar rush t­ shirts .*. Congratulations and good luck to a great senior class.

Ro b in s o n ( L^^ai ( I ^

What a g o o d ­ looking t wo s o m e ! Tad White, ' 9 5 , and Sam Morgan, ' 9 6 , p o s e d f o r a picture in Lambda Chi's l o d g e.

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We all match . . . s o rt o f .

Gues s wh o w e a re.

T h e s e Phi D elts made Juniors Jon W a s s o n and their p r e s e n c e known a t Chris Dis kin d r e s s up for tailgate. t h e Disco Party.

It's t h e a t t ac k of Lemonhead!

Corbin DeBoer, ' 9 7 , tried t o go incognito t o Phi Delt's Christmas Formal, while Jason Fiehler, 9 7 , looked on.

Wonder if his date saw throug h his d i s g u is e ?

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Apathetic and indifferent I'm a zonebuster I heard Waxford's 18 and over on Wednesday nights Shotz looking for windows Shoats's float­saver has a life of its own The brothers' room ceiling is with our front deck Pong at Phi Delt /.

Third definition of a tennis ball The Dark Side and the Far Side (Smyles and Copeland) Red Rover, Red Rover, send B.C.J, over .*.

Intramural Champions 1995­1996 Shady... Oh­yeah! Jim Carrey's a Phi Delt? /. Paintball Droppin' the hammer! SYT at Mardi Gras Treasur Hunt Next year: Boo ya, Baby! Does anyone know a plumber? Drop my gun Good luck to seniors, transfers, and dropouts in their future endeavors If you don't wanna party, you should go home!

d^t at A Front row: Charlie Johnston, Matt Shafer, Tim Leahy, Craig Metoyer, Rob Main, Goeff Perry, Jeff Copeland, Simon Gray, Barney Baddahs, Blake Heggested.

Second row: Gary Nicksa, Tony Lemon, Steve Wuori, Max Heineman, Chris Sirras. Third row: Jon Hill, Shannon Guignon, Bill Phillips, Eric Johnson, Jon Wasson, Bill King, Chris Diskin, Will Thomas, Todd Schauman, Pete Ueberroth, Dave Nelson, Alex Smyles.

Back row: Ryan Ginty, Rob Crawford, Corbin DeBoer, Mike Van Stone, Scott Forrester, Chris Foley, Howard Haggerty, Pete Will, Mike Sweeney, Tom Haggerty, Kyle Long.

FAST FACTS Founded: University of Miami­Ohio, 1848 Chapter: Virginia Delta Colors: Azure and Argent Philanthropy: Children's Hospital of Richmond

It's Spring Break and we're g e t t i n g o u t t a here! T h e s e Phi Delt brothers p o se d for a

"before" picture b e f o r e piling into their c a r s and heading o u t t o New Orleans.

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Front row: Jeremy Rose, Jason Shull.

Second row: Eric Rosen, Andres Mezer, Ken Doty. Third row: Own Rodgers, Steve Becker, Chuck Earle, Justin Bromilow. Back row: Keith Lynch, Steve Schreiber, Mike Gifford, Dave Earle, Mark Diefenderfer, Juan Gonzalez.

Fast Facts

SKULL RESt

Founded: University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Chapter: Phi Colors: Black and Gold .\ Badge: Maltese Cross Philanthropy: National Leukemia Society

They named a restaurant a f t e r us!! The 1 9 9 3 ­ 1 9 9 4 n e w memb er c l a ss kicked back and

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reminisced a b o u t their fond memories of pledging and t h e " g o o d ol' d a y s ."

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Pre­formal f e s t i v i t i es in t h e apartmen ts are great! T h e s e t h re e Phi Kap brother s p o s e d with their d a t e s be f o r e t h e Valenti ne's semi­formal.

I BONES »URANT

Hangin g o u t and looking g o o d ! The Phi Kap brothe rs bonded a t t a i l a g t e , tryi ng t o c a t c h s o m e rays and have fun before the game.

"What's blue and sits on my porch?" /. "Ken? That's his name?" .*. "Are you an athlete?" .*. "What's the maximum proof they take on blood?" | "Your nakedness does not offend me." .*. "I nominate Andres in tighty whities." "It won't come out, man." .*. "The Barneymobile" .*. "Playing football kinda sucks when you're short and fat and slow." .*. "Phi Kap once ..."

Congratulations to Owen, Chuck, and Steve .'. "Fly high with Phi!"

The Blues Brothers in disguise.

Justi n Bromilow, ' 9 7 , and Dave Earle, ' 9 7 , took some t i m e s i t down and relax a t tailgate.

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Pig Roast . . . in t h e 7 0 ' s ? ! ? S o m e PIKAs d e c i d e d t o relax and b e g r oo v y o n t h e big day .

Do I look guilty ? It s e e m s like Carlton Greer, ' 9 5 , tried t o proclaim his innocence a bo u t s o me t h i n g , but wha t w a s it?

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Continui ng with t h e 7 0 ' s t h e m e , t h e s e brothers added e a t in g t o their g o al s for t h e day.

Once again, Pi Kappa Alpha proved itself to be a prominent force on campus. The Pikes held various leadership positions on campus, involving themselves in Speaking Board, Judicial and Honor Councils, Richmond College and Business School Senates, as well as varsity athletics.

Several members of the Omicron chapter proved themselves on the soccer field, on the golf course and in the swimming pool. Community service remained a priority as the Pikes worked countless hours at the Richmond Food Festival to help the Richmond Boys Club.

Rush was traditionally successful as the Pikes were able to add a strong new class that will carry on FIKA's future at UR.

HkKpa

HA Front row: Jed Hershey, Ted Rodormer, Dave Osborne, Steve Klimkiewicz, Jim Holmberg, Ryan McCall, D.J. Smith, Tim Mc Alea, Randy Lustenberger, Mike Cook, Alex Collins, Paul Sterbe nz, Chris Brescio. Second row: Bryce Fager, Sonny Heiser, Hunter Crowder, Bill Healy, Jake Hastings, Kevin Anderson, Mike Walrath, Jeremy Baker, Brad Trull, Rob Johnson, Tim Stewart, Brian Talbot, Joel Sestito, Jeff Falkowski. Third row: Dave Armstrong, Matt Hanson, Stu Danforth, Jon Buckbee, Cliff Harbourt, Greg Giese, Jed Jecelin, Marc McQueen, Will Boukalik, Bobby Horton, Adam Divincenzo, Matt Little, K.J. Hickey, Kevin Goetz, Scott Larkin, Rich Mitchell.

Fourth row: Doug Stewart, Alec Serban, Jim Felty, Pete Burkhardt, Matt Jerkovich, Brad Harris, Adam Stearns, Dave Smith, Chris Roche, Brian Edgar, Jeff Marshall, Pat Campbell. Back row: Kyle Beinhower, Rob Williams.

FAST FACTS Founded: University of Virginia, 1868 Chapter: Omicron Colors: Garnet and Gold Badge: Shield and Diamond Flower: Lily of the Valley Philanthropy: Richmond Boy's Club

Ahoy m a t e ys ! Greg G i es e , ' 9 5 , Brian Ed gar, ' 9 6 , Tom DiVittorrio, ' 9 5 , and Jake Hastings,

' 9 6 , s e t sail o n t h e S c a n d i n a v i a n D a w n in

t h e Bahamas during their Spring Break.

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Front row: Den Skeels, Pat Oliver, Tom Biondi, Sean Demers, Scott Dalessio. Back row: Jeff Ganzer, Colin Miller, Brent Clark, Chris Johnson, Dave McGonigle, Steve Knerr, Mike Hartsfield, Mike Curnutt, Will Turner, Craig Fagan.

Fast Facts Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Chapter: Virginia Tau

'

Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Badge: Goddess Minerva with a Lion Flower: Violet Philanthropy: Oasis House

Even t h o u g h t h e y were n e w o n cam pus, t h e SAE part ies proved t o b e very s u c c e s s f u l . Colin

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Miller, ' 9 8 , Tom Biondi, ' 9 7 , and Mike Curnutt, ' 9 7 , worked during o n e of t h e s e parti es.

Jeff Ganzer, ' 9 8 , and S t e v e Knerr, ' 9 8 , m e t a t t h e lodge t o c a tc h up o n t h e w ee k ' s fun and t o plan future e v e n t s .

Thank God i t ' s t h e weekend! SAE's and their frie nds s p e n t Friday and Saturd ay n i g h t s a t t h e row.

"Beans, beans, the musical fruit" "If you do it, it'll come out" .'.

Mmmm... Beer" "The same province you guys are in" "Where the hell did that come from?" .*. "Kick butt and take names later" "Honk on my bo­bo" "We're back" "The new generation" . . "Hey, did you know that you're my hero?" /.

"Ahhh... It's scarface!"

"When they fell out of Welcome t o the ugly tree, they hit every branch SAE! S c o t t on the way down" "Hey ­ were Dales sio, ' 9 7 , and t h e SAE you the kid that went bowling?" .*. brot hers "Where did Dave sleep last night?" invited friends /. Penny Lane Pub ­ He's a high s u c h a s Sara roller .*. "Wax on, wax off" .\ "I Holewinski, ' 9 8 t o part ies move that..." held a t t h e lodge.

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Who's t h e fairest o f t h e m all? Brother Wh it s h o w e d his brot hers his favo rite "sweethea rt."

Sigma Chis s h ow f a s h i o n s from around t h e world!

Greg Eden, ' 9 5 , and Mark Esben shade, ' 9 6 , proudly model their Chinese and Russian h a t s , r e s p e c t i v el y .

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S c o t t Tozier, ' 9 5 , and Chad Aarons, ' 9 6 , p o se d during IX's B e a s t in t h e Middle East Party.

This ain't no disco /. O'er dere .*.

M y s t e r y p o p s .*. T h a t ' s w h a t I ' m talkin' about .*. One time .'.

Really... No, not really .*. M.D. & Duck Tape .­. Fat kids .\ A whole lotta road trips Pong at 206, pong at 506 .\ Free barrels at 400 Donkey Kong at 202 and 502... well? .*.

Phish bus .*.

Paintballing with Leroy Soccer finals (again) .­. Ed = Sirstrugs ­ a lot .\ Triad Play'n disc in D.C. .*. Jules .*.

Key Richmond Pulling rush out of our A /. And finally, to those mature, yet gutless, factory workers who found it necessary to take out their animalistic aggressions on our frat house, we salute you/. GOSPIDURS!!

Front row: Lee Mutart, Chad Stoinski, Clarke Talone, Johan Duba, Chris Ryan, Larry Hoffhiemer, Tom Chandler, Chris Astley, Aynsley Bourne, Kevin Nguyen, Matthew Wright. Second row: Casey Halloran, Tim Bloom, Justin Giesel, Joe Oliver, Tom V alente, Brian Prendergast, Jay Martin, Mark Dimenna, Gray Farland, Hunter Beak, Chad Aarons, Brandon Vickers, Brian Durkin. Third row: Jim Meagher, Mike Corones, Frank Spina, Brian Ertel, Burt Staniar, Todd White, Sean Blair, Josh Roenitz, Greg Eden, Brian Donnelly. Fourth row: Mo Henderson, Keith Jackson, Clark Schweers, Kevin Hamill. Fifth row: Matt Hudson, Jaime Moore, Jake Dwinell, Chris Russell, Pete Faurnum, Mark Esbenshade, Dan Gertsacov. Back row: Gabe Smith, Josh Bourne, Josh Martin, Scott Tozier.

FAST FACTS Founded: University of Miami­Ohio, 1855

/. Chapter: Epsilon Rho /. Colors: Blue and Old Gold Badge: White Cross Philanthropy: Make­a­Wish Foundation

Now t h i s i s b rotherho od in i t s purest form. The Sigma Chi broth ers proved t h a t a circle of

friends made with "strong arms" c a n n o t b e broken by a n y o n e , e x c e p t a photo graph er.

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ON wih

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Front row: Brenden Hughes. Second row: Jay Foley, Ryan Magee, Dudley, Steve Estep, Matt Rapella, Chris Boyd.

Third row: Greek, Carter Butler, Shane Smutz, Doug Buchan, Chuck Beringer, Dave Austen, Jason Shelton, Brian Tudda, Chris Boughman, Jay Washburn, Ben Cook, Dave Babst, Derek Malmsberg, Clayton Stearns, Hubert Brown,MyresTighlman, BenChadwick, Brad Bickerstaff, Mike Goldman, Read Butler. Back row: Andy Campbell, Wynn Housel, Brandon Merchant, Drew Speicher, Barry Regan, Scot Chandler, Mike McGuiness, Courtney West, Dave McNulty, John Cunningham, Brendon Frey.

Fast Facts Founded: University of Richmond, 1901 Chapter: Alpha Colors: Red and Purple Badge: Heart Flower: Violet and Red Rose Philanthropy: UR Century

"Jingle Bel l, Jingle Bell, Jingle Bell Rock." T h e s e Sig Ep brothers found t h a t it w a s t h e se a s o n

244 Greek Life

t o b e jolly a s th e y c e l e b r a te d Christmas in s t y l e o u t in t h e apartments.

r Have you e v e r se e n s u c h well­dressed tailg ater s a s senior Sig Eps Courtney West and Mike Salamanca?

You mean w e can play with g u n s ? The Sig Ep brothers bond ed while s k e e t s h oo t i n g a t Walt's place.

Intramural Champs .'. Brad's Unit \ Down with OPP .*. "That's not Hughes" WVU Buddha Regal Beagle Workshirt Soccer Cylindrical Friend Mr. Magoo, where are you? Mud Kickball GTV /. SPE ROX /.

Mess' Flashdance .*.

Best Pledge Class Ever The Mall Game .*.

Das Bass "The water.

It burns my face like never before" "Oh my God, there's a pledge in your car" .*. We are like a bundle of sticks Key West '95 Feldman & Damien's Rush Flier .*. The Mighty Samoan The Lodge Ness Monster The Young Baby .*. Dead Celebs Vs. Death Stars .*.

"Guys, we're playing right into their hands" .*. The Shocker .\ Read: Ghaaaa .*. Slidel Slider "If we weren't so stupid, we'd be the best at everything" Last of an Era /. You never sausage a place. The Sig Ep Emmy goes to "Rambone The Destroyer" Good luck, Mother Alpha

Ah, smell t h a t s a l t y air!

Thornton and Nate hang o u t at the beach and h o pe t o catch some rays.

Greek Life 245

Did you s ay s mile?

Theta Chis c e l e b r a t e d S t . Patrick's Day t o g et h e r in Georg ia.

The Three Musketeers.

Juniors Andrew Wert, Jeff Goldberg and Doug Draeger partied hearty a t Theta Chi's Spring Formal .

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A t o a s t t o formal d a t e s !

Morgan Sabia, ' 9 5 , w a s thrilled t o b e a t Virginia Beach for formal.

House .'. Krause, Yer Mom, Hey Jim Jonesers 6 weeks of probation and all I got was this lousy T­shirt No parties, no pledges, no Pig Roast, no problem Vote Maloney, Roop there's my butt!

Thanks to Papa Jones Beeber. /. Eldrudge, teenwolf? How much for a bushel of Jimmies? Who got arrested this week?

Who wants to eat some tacos?

Paul got the shocker. /. Good luck Cat, thanks.

Eric Kraus, Christian Pederson, Paul Pacheco, Nick Adams, Chris "Cat" Brown, Travis Croxton, Ben Cox, Herb Lockyer, John McNaught, Charles Stinger, Chris Mayrhofer, Alex Gordon, Chris Finnin, Brian Aker, Keith Swenson, Jeff Edmonson.

FAST FACTS Founded: Norwich University, 1856 Chapter: Omicron Colors: Red and White Badge: Serpent and Sword

Flashback t o t h e g o o d old d a y s . T h e s e brothe rs w e n t all o u t t o g e t ready for 0 X' s

s e v e n t i e s ' party up a t the lodge. Polyester and b utterf ly c ollars mysterious ly a ppeared.

Greek Life 247

GRADUATION

* School o f Arts & Sciences D ean L eary A n n u a l hands a mencement d i ploma to the University of JeffAnderson.

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Ceremonies of Richmond ended a week of events held both on and off campus. The week began eight days before graduation, when the seniors headed to Nags Head, NC for fun and relaxation. Happy that exams were over, yet anxious about graduation, they spent the week recalling memories from the past four years.

Many seniors returned the cheers of family and on Friday for the party held on friends. Senior speaker the intramural fields.

Katina Jones spoke on Saturday was a day of prejudice and how it can be parties, including the informal misconstrued. barbeque held for B­ School Christopher O'Neil seniors. Later that evening, introduced the guest speaker champagne and strawberry William H. Gray. Gray receptions were held for lightened the mood with Richmond and Westhampton several jokes and spoke of Colleges, followed by the the importance of happiness.

Candlelight Ceremony.

The arrival of several Liz Harris, the senior beachballs punctuated the speaker, included the poem conferral of the degrees.

"Remember" in her speech. The When the last graduate was evening ended with a fireworks announced, the class of 1995 display over the lake. stood and tossed their At graduation, the seniors mortarboards in the air.

—Krissie Gatti filed into the Robins Center to

248 Graduation

Katina Jones was the senior elected by her peers to speak a t graduation.

Her speech dealt with prejudice and how innocent comments can be taken the wrong way by different listeners.

Provost Zeddie Bowen and professor Al Da wson conferred an honorary

degree on Lucille B rown.

Brown was superintendant of Richmond Public Schoo ls.

Richard Westhampton College Dean Morrill, Patricia President of Harwood the listened University, intently to welcomed the speakers graduates and at graduation. their friends Harwood sat to the ceremony. in the front Morrill row of the WC presided over students on the the floor of graduation the Robins ceremonies.

Center.

Graduation 249

Becky L oos paused to hug a friend after the commencement ceremonies.

Graduates tried their best to find everyone they knew to say goodbye before leaving campus.

Speaker William Gr ay emphasized his idea that the seniors needed to dance upon their graduation.

250 Graduation

Is m y name spelled right?

Jeff Anderson examined his diploma, making sure all t he information was correct.

Where's my trying to graduate? capture that Parents and special friends of the someone graduates walking across crowded the the stage for photo area, their diploma.

The father of Shelley Francis admires her mortarboard.

Students found several ways to thank their parents and friends for their times at UR.

Michelle Haffner hugged a fellow graduate.

Both showed the powerful emotions of the day.

Graduate Candice O'Rourke posed with her family, as her father proudly displayed her diploma.

Graduation 251

a year in —

ROGRESS

The Baseball Season ended early in 1994 when the players went on strike in August. The owners later cancelled the remainder of the season, including the playoffs and the World Series. The strike stemmed from the owners' demand for salary caps and the players refusal to accept them. Although this was the eighth strike in 23 seasons, it was the fir st time since 1904 that the World Series, which had survived world wars and an earthquake, was not played.

At 31, 10­year pro Jerry Rice of the 49ers held the NFL record for career touchdowns, and became the NFL's all­time touchdown­scoring leader.

His 23­yard scoring run and two touchdown receptions in the season opening victory against the Raiders increased his career total to 127, giving him one more than Jim Brown.

252 Closing

A torch was passed last summer. After hearing for years about the legendary three­ day rock festival, a new generation seized the opportunity to create their own Woodstock, Woodstock '94. Several hundred thousands of people traveled to Saugerties, New York, to hear a variety of music played almost 24 hours a day.

President Clinton's major goal of 1994 failed to come to a vote in Congress by the end of the year. National health care legislation would have guaranteed medical care to all Americans, but fell under attacks from Republicans and insurance interests for many months.

President Clinton signed a $30 billion Crime Bill, banning the manufacture, sale and possession of 19 assault­style weapons and allowing the death penalty for 60 more federal crimes. It authorized billions of dollars to build prisons and hire the 20,000 more police officers Attorney General Janet Reno said should be on the streets by 1996.

Tropical Storm Alberto hit the South and the Georgia floods made history with over 20 inches of rain and 31 deaths.

Forty­nine counties were declared federal disaster areas, about 76,000 people were evacuated and 9,200 homes were damaged.

Closing 253

The trial of O.J. Simpson, accused of brutually murdering his ex­wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman was so popular, the preliminary hearing was televised nationally. The defense "dream team" was lead by Robert Shapiro, while Prosecutor Marcia Clark represented the District Attorney's office.

After years of sparring, a peace accord was signed in 1993 between the Huitus and the Tutsi minority in Rwanda, but over one million refugees fled to Zaire and other neighboring countries after the 1994 victory ofthe mainly Tutsi Rwanda Patriotic Front.

Disease killed thousands of refugees, and massacres left more than 500,000 dead.

Refugees fleeing the dictatorial regime of Fidel Castro were ;fused entry into the U.S. Clinton ended 28 years of rvored treatment for Cuban refugees by ordering U.S. hips to intercept those fleeing by boat and detain them at iuantanamo Bay.

254 Closing

Haitian President Jean­Bertrand Aristide was arrested by the military and expelled from his country. A negotiating team lead by former President Jimmy Carter struck a deal with coup leader Gen. Raoul Cedras, allowing U.S. troops to occupy the island and Aristide to return to power.

J

a world in

ROGRESS

A quartet from Sweden hit the charts this year with their Number One album "The Sign." Ace of Base was an instant success. As one critic said, "Ace of Base wins with its infectious quasi­reggae, synthesizer­ laced beat. The plain­Jane vocalizing of Jenny and Linn transforms the 12 tracks of this album into universal sing­alongs."

Their other hits included "Don'tTurn Around," "All That She Wants," and "Living in Danger."

The 1994 World Cup soccer competition was played in the United States.

Here, the U.S. team played Brazil, but lost 1­0 in the second round. Brazil advanced to the championship round, playing its final game against Italy. An estimated 2 billion people across the globe watched these two powerhouses battle it out to a 0­0 tie in the 120­ minute game played in the Rose Bowl. The final winner was Brazil, scoring 3­2 in a shootout.

is life

ROGRESS he' University of Richmond exemplified the irase, "The times they are a­changing."

While some students commented that the school clung too much to rigid tradition, that tradition was actually one of constant change.

Some changes passed without much notice by students and staff, while others called for much fan­ fare. From minor changes such as the addition of a salad bar in the D­Hall to the monumental creation of the world'sfirst school of leadership studies, much has changed the fabric of this University through the years.

As a "Work in Progress," the University of Rich­ mond would never quite be finished, for there would always be some aspect awaiting refinement.

The University constantly strove to raise its edu­ cational standards and improve the lifestyle of its students and staff. Students, faculty, administration, alumni, and community members each contributed to this "work, "just as the university contributed to their development.

There was, however, one thing that would never change at the University of Richmond — the desire of the UR community to strive for excellence.

— Laura Yeatts

256 Closing

So. did yaget anything good? Kelly Bower. '98. Lauri Connerat, '97, and Mamie Gillis, '98, went through their mail before leaving the WC mailroom. The mailroom was a great place stop and chat with friends not often seen or take some quiet time out from busy schedules.

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Jeff Waggett, '95, Mark Smith, '95, and Meg Donnell, '95, led the Pep Band during a home football game at UR Stadium. The band helped to inspire Spider spirit in the crowd during basketball games as well. Throughout the year, these students practiced their songs so they could progress as musicians.

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What ever happened to 2+2=4? During class, Dr. Nail explained mathematical equations to his students. The interactive relationship between professor and students helped all to progress and evolve in their academic careers.

Hey, who's your friend? Erin Devine,'96, and Kristina Furse, '96, took a study break to grab some frozen yogurt with the dummy in the window of The Little Yogurt shop. Their fat free goodies were a favorite of UR students.

Closing 257

Beringer, Charles 244 Berkebile, Nicole 55 Berkley, David 99, 204, 227 Berman, Howard 134 Berman, Kym 157, 177 Berry, Hannah 55, 224 Berry, Jane 51 Bertin, Marcella 55, 146 Berwick, Kirsten 99 Bandonis, Bridget 55, 92, 133 Berzolla, Jeffrey 142, 147 Banerji, Sonia 98 Bethea, Hardin 142, 143, 149, 232 Banks, Brannon 98, 147 Bettenhausen, Albert 39 Banks, Omar 160 Bettler, John 137, 138, 148 Barber, Jeffrey 55 Betz, Brian 99, 143, 232 Barber, Shawn 160 Beucler, Laura 99, 155, 215 Barghaan, Dennis 146, 230, 231 Bew, Catherine 150, 216 Barna, Gregory 98, 232 Bickerstaff, Bradford 99, 244 Barnes, Jennifer 98 Biedell, Jeff 91, 135 Barnes, Robert 55 Bielemeier, Laura 55 Barnett, Lewis 48 Bigwood, Timothy 55 Barnum, Barry 34 Bijlani, Tanya 56, 135, 212 Baroody, Barbara 40,43, 48, 49, Bilak, Lesia 190, 191 156 Billack, Blase 99 Barr, Katrina 55 Biondi, Thomas 240 Barrett, Claire 137, 138 Birmingham, John 99, 125, 133 Barrett, Kerry 98 Birmingham, Jack 48 Barrier, Scott 134 Bishop, John 43 Barrow, Scott 149 Bishop, Meredith 99, 151, 224, B artel Lord, Alison 20, 41 225 Barza, Steven 45 Bittner, Kimberly 211 Basile, Joe 163 Black, Allegra 56, 146 Baskin, Lindsey 55, 220 Blackburn, Brian 232 Basore, Jennifer 133, 215 Blackerby, Christopher 99 Bastable, Alan 231 Blagg, Joshua 169 Batchelet, Suzanne 143, 215 Blair, Gordon 56 Batcheller, Charles 55 Blair, Sean 243 Bates, Benjamin 55, 139 Blake, Holly 39 Bates, Brenda 55, 211 Blanchard, Andrew 166, 182, 183 Baumritter, David 163 Blanchard, Art 23, 160 Baxter, Aaron 55, 206 Blanchard, Matt 166, 167 Beall, Hunter 243 Blanco, Matthew 56, 231 Beard, Jon 47 Blanks, Barton 99 Becker, Steve 236 Blenk, Elizabeth 215 Beeland, Kelly 146, 220 Blevins, Jesse 169 Beers, Jennifer 98, 215 Blick, Ken 51 Beets, James 43, 44 Bloom, Timothy 243 Begg, Stephen 98 Bloomfield, Amy 56, 132 Behre, Robin 203, 220 Blyer, Suzanne 39 Beinhower, Kyle 142, 239 Bobb, Stephen 143 Bell, Jennifer 98 Bogle, Emory 45 Bell, Robert 55, 178 Bohm, Berndt 39 Bell, Robert 42 Bohm, Tyler 51,227 Bendele, Alan 133 Boken, Marc 56, 231 Bennett, Cynthia 55, 178 Boles, Shannon 164, 211 Benton, Morgan 55 Boliver, Lynn 187 Berbach, Jennifer 55, 150, 152, Bolt, Ernest 45 153, 154, 157,211 Bolton, Joscelin 99 Bergassi, Cheryl 20, 55 Bond, Anne 41 Bergren, Theodore 34, 44, 50 Bond, Heather 132

r |i

working

lOGETHER

Aarons. CX.u\mi 242, 243 Abatoj^man3| 54, 88, 195 AbeuTAmy 9 / Abrash, Samuel 42 Abreu, Eduardo 182 Achey, Peter 97, 141 Acosta, Michelle 97 Adair, James 54 Adams, Jay 192 Adams, Nicholas 247 Addiss, Stephen 4 Afif, Evelyn 216 Aiello, Matt 97, 227 Ainge, Mark 54, 204, 206 Aker, Brian 247 Alber, Kara 54, 132, 199 Albert, Beth 150, 215 Alderedge, Sallie 97 Alexander, Chuck 91, 195 Alexander, John 97 Alford, Ric 54 Alizzeo, Mark 84, 97, 133 Allen, Andrea 177 Allen, Brenda 38 Allen, Nancy 51 Allison, Elise 54 Allison, Scott 38,43,48, 51 Allora, Jennifer 148 Amos,­Julie 63, 131 Anders, Catherine 54, 211 Anders, Susan 97, 140, 145 Andersen, Hans 136, 232 Anderson, Gene 48 Anderson, Jeffrey 97 Anderson, Jessica 54 Anderson, Joshua 54 Anderson, Karin 216 Anderson, Kevin 160 Anderson, Kevin 239 Anderson, Leslie 134, 150 Anderson, Wendy 97 Andrade, Timothy 54 Andresky, Nikolai 75, 98, 142, 144, 157 Applegeet, Angela 54 Aprahamian, Lynn 22, 223 Aras, Suneela 98, 124, 146, 224, 225

258 Index

Archambault, Nicole 134,152 Archibald, Kathe 159, 164, 165, 224 Arial, John 160 Arinder, Kirby 17 Aijona, Carlo 54, 142 Armstrong, David 98, 144, 157, 239 Armstrong, Scott 98 Arndt, Jeff 83, 98 Arnold, Sarah 149 Arp, Brett 98, 128 Arras, Deb 98 Asgeirsson, Asgeir 162, 163 Ashby, Christopher 54, 146, 232 Ashby, Jennifer 98, 135 Ashworth, Neil 44, 47 Assir, Andrew 132, 133 Astley, Christopher 98, 146, 243 Astudillo, Tannia 152 Atkins, Ronald 192 Atkins, Sara 54, 216 Atteberry, Lyn 4, 20, 27, 54, 152, 180, 212 At wood, Andrew 232 Austen, David 163, 244 Avallone, Jennifer 98, 137 Await, Liesl 54, 215

Babb, KpFoldp, 141 Bach, Kimberly 145 Bacon, Katherine 98, 112, 136, 155 Bacorn, Tanya 54, 141 Baedke, Michael 54 Baer, Michael 135 Bagby, Mary Ann 38 Bagnato, Jennifer 54 Bahr, Mary Carole 223 Bailey, Blythe 98 Bailey, Judy 134 Bailey, Melanie 54, 212 Baird, Lisa 54, 133, 141 Bak, Joan 45, 46 Baker, Jeremy 163, 239 Baker, Randy 149 Ballard, Amanda 55, 211

Bondi, Greg 56 Boney, Markita 56, 139 Bonfiglio, Thomas 48 Bongiovanni, Christina 56, 149 Boone, Charles 33, 160 Boone, Jennifer 56 Borders, Maggie 16, 99, 212 Borgna, Cari 99 Boucek, Braden 56, 228 Boughman, Chris 244 Boukalik, Will 239 Bourne, Aynsley 14, 15, 17, 28, 70, 74, 98, 146, 151, 157,202,

203, 243 Bourne, Joshua 56, 243 Bowen, Jennifer 100, 151 Bowen, Van 48 Bowen, Zeddie 33 Bowens, Rodney 160 Bower, Kelly 56, 257 Bowers, Melissa 202, 203, 215 Bowles, Lynda 100 Bowling, LaDawn 144, 161 Box, William 100, 227 Boyd, Christopher 56, 244 Boyd, Jack 160 Boyd, Kristin 90 Bradbum, Erin 56, 135 Bradley, Anne 56, 146, 212 Bradley, Courtney 56, 132, 137, 198, 199 Bradley­Cromey, Nancy 48 Bradshaw, Catherine 198, 199 Brady, Kevin 192 Brady, Meredith 100, 140, 152, 157, 175,215 Bramlett, Elizabeth 56, 132 Bramley, Douglas 100 , 230, 231 Brancati, Edward 56 Brauch, Tonya 100 Braverman, David 38 Bredbenner, Dan 19, 29, 139

Bremner, James 227 Brendle, Adria 85, 133 Brennan, Betsy 151, 220 Brescio, Chris 239 Brewbaker, Rogers 228 Breziner, Amanda 198 Bricken, Knox 151, 215 Bricken, Mary 56 Briggs, Cassey 4, 105, 149 Briggs, Heather 100, 128, 157, 211 Brimer, Kristen 177 Brinkley, Myron 160 Bri ones, Marcus 100, 146 Brockwell, Beverly 56, 141 Brodbeck, Martin 100 Broderick, Rosemary 100, 140, 224 Brogan, Joseph 100 Brokaw, Lynley 147 Bromilow, Justin 236, 237 Brooken, Leslie 148 Brooks, James 49 Brooks, Michael 160 Broom, Ashley 56, 147, 211 Brophy, Rhoda 56, 182 Brothers, James 141 Brow, Matthew 56, 227 Browder, Caroline 100 Brown, Anne 38 Brown, Brian 231 Brown, Chris 56 Brown, Christopher 100, 247 Brown, Curtis 56, 192 Brown, Hubert 244 Brown, Irby 45 Brown, Kate 212 Brown, Mavis 44,45 Brown, Michelle 47 Brown, Nathaniel 56 Brown, Portia 56 Brown, Roy 49 Broxton, Kelly 212

Bruce, Wendy 100, 215 Bruening, Alice 39 Brune, Lori 56, 224 Bruning, Amanda 56, 146 Brunt, Kathryn 101 Brust, David 101 Bruton, James 137 Bryant, Whitney 134, 136 Buchan, Doug 142, 244 Buckbee, Jon 239 Buckley, Gillian 57, 136 Budzinski, Mark 101, 141, 192 Bulawski, Roman 206 Bunting, Suzanne 48 Buray, Melissa 57 Burgess, Heather 57 Burhans, David 32, 41 Burkhardt, Peter 239 Burkholder, Jenny 57, 140 Burling, Allison 71, 101, 210 Burnett, Amy 44 Bums, Christine 101, 229 Burns, Dana 231 Burr, Jonathan 227 Burris, Rachel 57, 216 Burton, Scott 101 160 Burton, Thomas 101 Busch, Chris 204 Butkovich, Brad 157, 160, 204 Butler, Carter 244 Butler, Read 101, 244 Butterworth, Susan 44

Cucjipcla, Jeanene 57, 80, 140,

21 lm" ^ ~ ' 57, 152 Cade, Tina 34 Cadigan, Jennifer 215 Cahill, Julie 223 Cahoon, Ann 57, 132, 134

f i

Caldwell, Jeffrey 57, 144, 146 Caldwell, Reed 228 Callahan, Cheryl 139 Calzetta, Giancarla 202, 203 Cama, Jim 10, 135, 148 Camden, Ann Marie 57 Campbell, Andy 244 Campbell, Patrick 101, 239 Canaras, Stephen 101 Canavan, Theresa 11, 57, 95 Candioto, Sara 101 Caniglia, Kyle 142, 144, 231 Canobbio, Abrogina 101, 155 Cappetta, Jamie 192 Capps, Adrienne 19, 57 Capstack, Susan 92, 215 Caputo, Paul 98 Carapico, Sheila 51 Care, Allan 57, 144 Carey, Jenna 101 Carl, Jeff 17, 101, 131 Carle, Victoria 57, 133 Carleton, John 57 Carlson, Kate 57, 150 Carlyle, Andy 163 Carpenter, Alison 101 Carpenter, Gary 49 Carpenter, Stephanie 101 Carr, Joann 57, 134 Carr, Patrick 101, 227 Carroll, Daniel 57 Carroll, James 57 Carroll, Jay 57, 143, 177, 231 Carskadon, Amy 57, 139, 212 Carson, Nicole 57, 152 Carter, Jaime 178 Carter, Maia 57, 166 Casey, Carolyn 141 Casey, Sean 192 Casp, Justin 177

Index 259

Cassis, Gregory 57 Cavalcanti, H. B. 31 Cenci, Jendy 101 Centanni, Nicole 164 Cestaro, Christopher 57 Chace, Anne­Marie 57 Chadwick, Benjamin 244 Chaloupek, Sara 101, 141, 224 Chandler, Charlotte 38 Chandler, Scot 244 Chandler, Thomas 57, 243 Chang, Henry 57 Chang, Mindy 51 Channing, Laura 196 Charles, Rebecca 57 Charlesworth, Arthur 48 Charlton, Jenny 101, 134, 155 Chase, Jason 57 Chavez, Maria 151 Cheatham, Crystal 57 Cheatham, Earl 102, 111 Chen, Andrew 58, 156 Chetlen, Jason 231 Chevallier, Denise 58, 88 Chewning, Laurie 102 Childress, Cabell 160 Chilson, Curtis 192 Chin, Bryant 142, 212 Chinoy, Sajjid 154, 156, 157 Chorosiewski, Kim 164, 187 Christie, Wiley 21, 102, 111, 228 Chrusz, Lauren 102 Churchill, Mary 40 Ciccone, Jesse 227

Cichewicz, Diana 58, 93, 95, 150, 154,212 Cignetti, Jonathan 142 Ciulla, Joanne 46 Clark, Amanda 149 Clark, Brent 58, 240 Clark, Chad 90, 102, 139 Clark, Gretchen 58, 198, 199, 216 Clark, Jean 58, 152 Clark, Kelly 58, 187 Clark, Pamela 58, 215 Clarke, Thomas 102, 188, 189 Clayton, Caroline 212 Clay tor, Cary 58 Clear, Michael 17, 192 Clelland, Chrissy 133, 196 Clements, Kate 58, 149, 215 Clough, Stuart 42 Cobb, Matthew 58, 139 Cochran, Whitney 58, 207 Coelho, Kristin Coffey, Brian 204 Cogan, Johanna 102, 138 Cogle, Mendi 102 Cogswell, Alden 102, 157, 220, 221 Cohen, Danielle 215 Cohen, Marc 188 Colavita, Dave 102, 103 Colbert, Chris 58, 160 Cole, Greg 195 Cole­Turner, Sarah 58 Coleman, Anthony 49 Coleman, Brooke 58, 216, 217

Coleman, Christine 58, 177, 220 Coleman, Heidi 58 Coleman, Jasmonn 160 Collins, Alex 163, 239 Collins, Craig 58, 227 Collins, Gregory 160 Collins, Jennifer 102, 157, 177 Collins, John 102, 136, 176 Collins, Mike 58, 102 Collins, Michael 136 Colonna, Michael 233 Commiskey, Stephen 58 Compton, Christopher 59, 133, 232 Compton, Emily 59, 149 Conaway, Shannon 102 Conjura, Emily 59 Conlow, Brandon 195 Connerat, Laura 59, 224 Connin, Sharon 156 Connolly, Beverly 59, 133 Connolly, Liam 103, 232, 233 Connor, Kevin 171 Conti, Darin 147 Conway, Lance 160 Conway, Matthew 133, 142, 232 Coogle, Tracy 59 Cook, Ben 184, 244 Cook, Heather 220 Cook, Michael 157, 163, 182, 239 Cook, Mike 59, 227 Cook, Stephen 232 Cooney, David 160 Cooper, Aaron 59, 139 Copeland, Jeff 235 Corcoran, Amy 220 Corden, Erin 103 Cordova, Cynthia 186, 187 Corkern, Matthew 103, 155, 157 Cornette, Sara 51, 139 Corones, Mike 192, 243 Corry, Kimberly 103, 126 Cors, Julie 59, 223 Cosculluela, Pedro 188 Cosse, Thomas 47 Cottell, Jeromy 59, 206 Coughlin, Bridget 103, 166, 182 Coutler, Ryan 59, 231 Couto, Dick 46 Cox, Benjamin 247 Cox, Joseph 143, 228 Cox, Michele 46 Cox, Steven 136 Coyne, Ashley 59 Craft, Erik 43 Craig, Jon 160 Craig, Seth 103, 139 Cramer, Phillip 139 Crawford, Donna 45

Crawford, Jessica 59, 134 Crawford, Richard 139, 146 Crawford, Rob 103, 235 Creamer, Kevin 41 Creme, Stephen 87, 227 Creswell, Gregory 103 Cronheim, Craig 59 Cross, Amy 38 Cross, Teresa 40 Crouch, Eric 103, 132, 134, 136, 146 Crouch, Marie 41 Crouch, Richard 132, 134 Crowder, Candace 59 Crowder, Hunter 59, 239 Crowe, Kathleen 103, 132 Croxton, Travis 247 Cueto, Carlos 170, 171 Culp, Anna 59, 224, 225 Cummiskey, James 232 Cunningham, Don 160 Cunningham, Jennifer 182 Cunningham, John 59, 244 Curnutt, Michael 182, 240 Curnyn, Andrew 147 Curran, Erin 172 Currie, Jane 59, 152 Curtin, Pete 176, 177, 232 Curtis, Anthony 103 Custis, Stewart 59, 228 Cuthbertson, Bryn 59, 224 Cutright, Tania 19 Cvjetnicanin, Lyn 60, 139, 212 Czika, Greg 231

D'Ambr«o, Tr103, 133 " ' J r .

Dalai, Sharvari 60, 152,211 Dale, Kristi 103 Daleng, Myra 30, 50,51, 147 Dalessio, Scott 240, 241 Dallas, Jennifer 60, 195, 215 Dalton, Whitney 216 Dalton, Wynn 152 Daly, Daniel 192 Daly, James 228 Dambeck, Amy 135 Damiani, Marylisa 45 Damrow, Brent 38, 133 Danforth, Stu 239 Dangler, Justin 60 Daniels, Amy 60 Daniels, Ruth 103 Daucher, Kelly 166, 182, 216 Davidson, John 232 Davies, Scott 139 Davis, James 48

Davis, Mike 103 Davis, Regina 103 Davis, Scott 50 Davison, Mike 48 Daw, Russ 49

Dawson, A.C. 38, 43, 47, 48, 49 Dawson, Christian 60, 149 Dawson, Laila 48 Dawson, Matt 132, 182 De Sa, Rafael 43 DeAgazio, Julie 60, 88, 150 Dean, Kimberly 60 Dean, Lauren 60, 147 DeBoer, Corbin 142, 234, 235 DeBorja, Angela 60, 199 Decker, Dean 43, 48 Decker, Joyce 152, 220 Decker, Taryn 215 Deets, Jennifer 223 Define, Robert 228 DeFrancesca, Nicole 136 Delany, Megan 205 Delp, Jason 232 DeMarco, Brianna 60, 223 Demers, Shawn 60, 132, 240 DeMiro, Cynthia 60, 164, 165 Demirs, Caroline 224 DeMoss, Joanne 60 Denton, Nancy 49 DePoto, Kimberly 164 Deremer, Jason 136, 144, 146 DeSantis, Mark 60 DeSarno, Matt 103, 142, 144, 232 Desloge, Becky 60, 91, 196 Desouza, Jose 149 Detollenaere, Carole 172, 173 Deuchler, David 60, 231 Devine, Kate 103, 126, 223 Devine, Erin 60, 195, 257 Devine, Greg 134, 202, 203 DeVoss, Liz 103, 212 Dewine, Allison 60, 180, 181 Dey, Brad 233 Diamond, Leah 104 Dichiara, Melissa 104 Dickerson, Lynn 45 Dickinson, Enders 146, 231 Dickinson, Harry 42 Diefenderfer, Mark 236 Dietz, Danielle 18, 60 Diffley, Dan 146, 157, 227 Digby, Scott 38 Diggs, Natalie 49 Dilangalen, Lorena 60 Dillard, Lee 104 Dimenna, Christopher 243 Dineen, Kim 104 Dipalo, Melissa 60, 203, 220 DiRuzzo, Craig 177

Dise, Pamela 60, 135, 223 Diskin, Christopher 60, 234, 235 DiStanlo, Jeffrey 60, 133, 231 Dittmann, Heather 104, 186, 186 DiVincenzo, Adam 239 DiVittorio, Thomas 104, 239 Docking, Shaun 163 Dodson, Tracy 104 Doering, Melanie 196 Doherty, Vincent 104 Dominey, Raymond 42 Donahue, Christa 147 Donahue, Katharine 104, 152 Donaldson, Hunter 104 Donaldson, Megan 215 Donnell, Megan 104, 112, 132, 155,257,211 Donnellon, Kelly 104, 166, 167 Donnelly, Allyson 203, 220 Donnelly, Brian 104, 243 Donnelly, Kevin 182 Dooley, Bill 171 Doran, Gregory 227 Doran, Jill 132 Dorio, Ken 104, 142, 144, 157 Doring, Melanie 48 Dorman, Gerald 192 Dorman, John 192 Dorn, Ben 195, 206 Doroodian, Nima 60, 90 Dorsett, Amy 172 Dorsey, Beth 140, 220 Dorsey, David 35, 148 Doty, Ken 60, 236 Doubman, Carolyne 164,165, 186, 187 Dougherty, Amanda 220 Dougherty, James 60 Douglas, Joe 160 Douglas, Laura 104 Douglas, Richard 60 Dowd, Meghan 104, 215 Downer, John 60, 139, 149

Doyle, Francina 55 Draeger, Doug 247 Drake, Jacquelin 61 Draper, Mark 177 Drewniak, Tonya 215 Drueding, Joani 198, 224 Drury, Lauren 19, 61, 149, 212, 213 Druzbick, John 50 Dryden, Dyson 61, 141 Dryden, Lindsay 61 Duba, Johan 177, 243 Dubik, Kerith 144, 220 DuBois, Gabrielle 104 DuBois, Russell 232 Duffy, John 61, 141, 192 Dugan, Erin 61, 139 Duggan, Katherine 140, 216 Dukin, Jessica 61 Duncan, Leslie 104, 137,156 Dunham, Tim 231 Dunkel, Reber 51 Dunlap, Jennifer 23, 152, 203, 220 Dunn, Katy 61, 149 Dunne, Patricia 61,211 Dunsing, Richard 40 Durante, Lauren 61, 86 Durfey, Krystal 61, 139, 177 Durkin, Brian 243 Durkin, Christopher 61, 227 Dwelle, Timothy 61 Dwinell, John 97, 104, 146, 243 Dzubin, Rick 89

Eakin, Earle, tU'RU'Stf1 "V[»4, 23 6 Earle, Dave 236, 237 Early, Maureen 177 Eastman, Jeff 206, 228, 229 Eastman, Norris 44,45 Eastman, Stefanie 105, 148,211

Ebert, Kira 61, 187 Eckels, Amanda 223 Edelman, Lance 143 Eden, Gregory 105, 146, 242, 243 Edgar, Brian 142, 239 Edini, Katherine 61 Edmondson, Jeff 247 Edwards, Heather 105, 144 Edwards, Maryalice 61, 187 Edwards, Richard 170, 171 Edwards, Romaine 105 Egloff, Andrew 105 Ehrenzeller, Nicole 105 Eicher, Keith 44, 47 Eide, Dave 105 Eizenberg, Liza­Marie 105 Eken, Stephanie 172 Eldridge, Scott 105 Elim, Kirsten 191 Ellis, Amy 61, 62, 182,211 Ellis, Erin 215 Ellison, Stephanie 152 Elrod, Joe 160 Emanuele, Jill 132 Emery, Herschell 43 Endom, David 228, 229 Endom, Katherine 105, 140 Eng, Debra 148 Engels, Christopher 61 Engelson, Corrie 61,223 Enxuto, Mario 105, 231 Epes, Fletcher 215 Erera, Lauren 61, 95, 150, 154, 156, 194 Erholm, Deborah 105, 110, 180, 181 Ericksen, Tor 160 Ericson, Michael 61 Ertel, Brian 61, 243 Esbenshade, Mark 242, 243 Escobar, Carolina 148 Essid, Joe 45 Estepp, Steven 61, 244

Index 261

Esterhai, Gregory 61 Evans, Alison 177 Evans, David 39 Evans, Jonathan 61 Ewing, John 137 Ewing, Pamela 105 Eylon, Dafna 47

Faber, Ele# 105, 146 Fagan, Craig 142, 240 Fagan, Jeanenne 61 Fagan, Theresa 152 Fager, Bryce 106, 239 Fail, Donald 49 Falcon, Kate 106, 157 Falkowski, Jeff 61, 163, 239 Fallon, Meredith 195 Fallon, Michele 106 Farland, Gray 243 Farmer, Joyce 38 Farmer, Matt 160 Farnum, Peter 243 Farrell, Mary 43 Fasano, Todd 192 Fatatis, John 61 Fawcett, Rhea 177 Feaster, Brian 106 Fedeli, Julia 106 Feden, Jeffrey 61, 231 Fehr, Autumn 29, 61, 132 Feldmann, Katie 18, 182, 215

Feldner, Randall 106 Feldpush, Beth 61, 147 Fell, Brian 231 Feltner, Cindy 62, 87 Felty, Jim 239 Fenster, Delia 148 Feola, Michael 144 Ferguson, Andy 41 Ferguson, Geraldine 42 Feriozzi, Dominick 62 Ferman, Claudia 48 Ferrigno, Dan 200, 201 Fiehler, Jason 143, 234 Fifer, Carmen 62, 223 Finn, Margaret 143 Finn, Michael 62, 232 Finnerty, Kelly 106 Finnin, Christopher 247 Fisher, Jenny 62, 195 Fisher, Kim 92, 106, 166, 167, 215 Fisher, Mary 62, 223 Fisher, Matt 149 Fitzgerald, Dennis 142 Fitzgerald, Katherine 62, 151, 216 Fitzgerald, Lauren 62, 132, 151, 214,215 Fitzpatrick, Mary 191 Flack, John 62 Flaherty, Orion 228 Flaherty, Patrick 231 Flajole, Ken 160 Flatley, Trish 25, 106, 138 Fleet, Robin 62 Fleming, Rebecca 106

Flinn, Marion 106 Flood, Maureen 62, 178 Flournoy, Joan 41 Flowers, Alice 51 Flynn, Blair 62, 153 Flynn, Tracey 101, 106, 134, 143 Focacci, Laurie 62 Foellmer, Erin 199 Foley, Chris 169, 235 Foley, James 62, 244 Ford, Brian 106 Ford, Lisa 106 Forester, Scott 62, 142, 235 Fortenberry, Patrick 49 Fortuna, Joseph 135 Foshino, Danielle 174, 175 Fosnight, Elizabeth 220 Foster, Betsey 19, 62 Foster, Jenny 62, 132, 144, 152 Fournier, Elizabeth 152, 220 Fowler, Brad 160 Fowler, Jeffrey 231 Fox, Erin 62 Fox, Jonathan 138 Fox, Kevin 149, 228, 229 Foy, Randy 48 Foy, Randy 106, 204, 232 Frain, John 133 Francis, Ellie 51 Francis, Matthew 138 Francis, Shelley 106,218, 219 Franco, Mark 231 Frank, Kristen 106 Franklin, Aimee 212 Franschman, Jason 192 Franson, Kate 196, 211 Freeman, Jeremy 62, 106,134, 148 Freeman, Jonathan 62 Fremund, Michelle 223 Frey, Brendon 106, 244 Frey, Tim 106, 139, 156, 182 Freymoyer, Jeremy 107 Frierson, Emily 62 Friesen, Michael 231 Froehlich, Timothy 63, 79, 200, 201,231 Frost, Sheila 172 Fryling, Kim 159, 164, 165 Fuller, Mike 135 Furse, Kristina 122, 257 Fussell, Chris 200 Futrell, Julie 149

153

160

262 Index

Gafarova, Zennfira 138 Gainer, Shelby 107, 128, 147, 213 Gallagher, Bernita 63, 215 Gallagher, Daniel 142, 232 Gallagher, Joe 171 Gallagher, Kathleen 63 Gallagher, Ryan 63, 163, 204, 232 Gallagher, Joe 171 Gallen, Christi 224 Gamboli, Suzanne 191 Ganzer, Jeffrey 240, 241 Gardiakos, Vasiliki 195 Gardner, Heather 187 Gardner, Karen 107, 215 Gardner, Thomas 63 Garitz, Shawn 107 Garner, Scott 107, 227 Garry, Nathan 228 Garvey, Christine 220 Gathercole, Summer 215 Gatti, Krissie 63, 150, 212 Gay, Allison 107 Gay lord, Tory 216 Gaymon, Jamie 160 Geisel, Justin 166, 167, 182, 243 Geiser, Michael 63, 139 Gendron, Laura 107 Genter, Melissa 176, 177, 215 Genther, Sybil 63, 182 Geoffroy, Ray 160 George, Herbert 149 Germain, Wendy 107 Gerstenfeld, Steven 188 Gertsacov, Dan 200, 201, 243 Gesiorski, Stefanie 149 Getman, Christie 19, 63, 194, 195 Giancola, Jennifer 136, 146 Gibbons, Melissa 63, 132 Gibson, Gordon 107 Gibson, Jonathan 136, 144 Gibson, Kirk 63, 138, 153 Giese, Greg 107, 239 Giese, Thomas 35, 47 Gifford, Mike 63, 182, 236 Gilchrist, Pat 160 Giliberto, Paul 107 Gill, Susie 108, 176, 177,215 Gillespie, Chad 108 Gillis, Marnie 63, 257 Gillis, Robin 63, 150, 196, 197 Gilmore, Jonathan 38, 143 Ginty, Ryan 204, 235 Girard, Matthew 108 Giska, Jason 160 Givens, Terry 145 Glenn, Maurice 160,161 Godfrey, Mark 227 Goetz, Kevin 239 Goff, Corey 226, 227

Goins, Tanya 63, 153 Goldberg, Leonard 32, 33 Goldenberg, Ilene 108, 134 Goldin, Peter 132 Goldman, Emma 42,48 Goldman, Mike 108, 244 Goldsmith, Mary Lee 138 Gomez, Jennifer 108, 141 Gongaware, Andrew 232 Gonzalez, Claudia 54, 108, 132,

Gredell, Jason 160 Greeley, Sarah 178, 179 Green, Danielle 91 Green, Valerie 166 Greenbaum, Lisa 146, 211 Greenberg, Marcy 109 Greene, Jennifer 64 Greene, Kim 139 Greene, Kevin 139 Greenlee, Carrie 64 Greenwold, Sarah 64, 89, 215 Greer, Carlton 109, 143, 238 Greer, Jennifer 109 Gregg, Ashleigh 64 Greggs, Keirsten 64 Greskovich, Ann 109 Grieshaber, Traci 27, 64, 157, 212,

137 Gonzalez­Casares, Juan 149, 236 Goodburn, Grant 108 Goode, Eric 160 Goodner, Bradley 43 Goodwin, Djuana 160 Goodwin, Jim 47 213 Gordon, Alexander 247 Griffin, Barbara 34, 39 Gordon, Erica 63 Griffin, Matt 160 Gordon, John 45 Griffith, Arian 109 Gordon, Maggie 187 Griffith, Michael 184, 185 Gordon, Steve 108 Griggs, Cara 64 Gorin, Risa 108, 148 Gross, Avery 155 Gottel, Scott 108, 139, 143, 157 Grossnickle, Jennifer 41 Gottschalk, Heidi 151 Gruber, Christopher 38 Goulart, Sarah 63 Gould, Sarah 4, 108, 151, 220, 221 Gruner, Elisabeth 45 Gubitosa, Danielle 196 Gover, Karen 149 Guenthner, Brad 64 Graham, Ashley 139, 180, 181 Guignon, Shannon 235 Graham, Sarah 63, 144, 182 Gunkelman, Kati 109, 146 Graham, Scott 163 Gunlicks, Arthur 46, 51 Graham, Stacey 211 Gunsolley, John 139 Granadillo, Ann 135, 152, 224 Gurak, Michelle 64, 139, 150 Granatini, Dana 18, 63, 136 Gurney, Joan 51 Grant, Matthew 63, 204 Gustafson, Brock 19, 64, 169 Gratton, Shana 108 Gwin, James 40 Gravely, Peggy 38 Graves, Amanda 108, 215 Gray, Alan 64, 162, 163 Gray, Sam 47 Habermadf Jam Gray, Simon 235 HacldWfMark Graybill, Dawn 182, 220

Hadi, Mohammed 231 Haer, Andrea 132, 148 Haffner, Michele 109, 122, 155, 195 Haggerty, Howard 169, 235 Haggerty, Tom 169, 235 Hagy, Laurel 187, 220 Haight, Colleen 187, 220 Haining, Molly 64, 135, 224 Halatcheva, Elina 138 Haldeman, Dorian 64, 180, 181,

Harman, Amy Lynn 11, 64, 148,

211 Harper, Elizabeth 64, 78, 212 Harrel, Lisa 109 Harrington, Brent 64 Harris, Brad 239 Harris, Christopher 204 Harris, Hollie 146, 215 Harris, Jen 109, 215 Harris, Liz 109, 118, 140 Harris, Lyndsey 178 Hart, Ken 160 211 Hart, Shannon 172 Hale, Samantha 109 Hartigan, William 64 Halfon, Leah 164 Hartsfield, Michael 240 Halky, Todd 232 Hartz, Kevin 135 Hall, Adrienne 109, 203, 215 Harwood, Patricia 26, 36, 39 Hall, James 49 Hass, Kevin 64, 66, 90, 135, 139 Hallberg, Jessica 64, 222 Hastings, Jake 239 Halloran, Casey 243 Hathaway, Beverly 38 Halvorsen, Amy 109 Haught, Denver 160 Hamill, Kevin 243 Hauss, Deborah 174, 215 Hamilton, Aldwyn 17, 64 Hawkins, Anna 109 Hamilton, Bryce 184 Hayden, John 43 Hamilton, Jen 214 Hayes, Amy 64, 207 Hamilton, Jennifer 215 Hayes, Julie 48 Hamilton, Tara 215 Hayes, Michael 109 Hamlin, Carmen 135,147 Hayken, Gregory 64,139 Hamlin, Kay 109, 147, 151 Haynes, Colleen 64, 136, 166 Hammer, Warren 1767,177 Headley, Christopher 64, 139 Hampton, Melissa 109, 155, 211 Healy, Bill 239 Hance, Thomas 142, 232 Hearon, Crista 146, 202, 203 Hanes, Christopher 135 Heath, Thomas 109 Hanks, Chris 160 Hegarty, Maura 64, 224 Hanna, Jen 64, 224 Heggestad, Blake 235 Hannon, Kelly 64 Heggie, Brook 160 Hanson, Jeff 160 Heimberger, Craig 110 Hanson, Matt 109, 239 Hein, Jen 65, 212 Hanson, Pamela 220 Heineman, Max 235 Harbourt, Cliff 109, 176, 177, 239 Heise, Chris 82, 227 Harclerode, Kristin 148 Heiser, Harold 239 Hardiman, Meghan 64 Heitman, Jessica 65, 194, 195 Hardinge, Heather 64, 152 Heitz, Heather 110, 186, 187 Helsel, Michael 160 Helsing, Vanessa 146, 151, 152, 215 Helstein, Margaret 203 Henderson, Betty 38 Henderson, Maurice 203, 243 Hendrix, Katherine 139 Henry, J. T. 164, 187 Henry, Mike 195 Hepner, Rick 110, 133, 139 Herbert, Mike 160 Herman, Anne 65, 146, 211 Herolz, Allison 110 Herring, Kwam 160 Herriott, Andy 141, 232 Hershey, Jed 239

Index 263

Hozik, Susan 111, 215 Hubbard, Anita 48 Hubbard, John 48 Hubbard, Kimberlie 65 Hudson, Cressent 111 Hudson, Matthew 243 Hudtloff, Byron 111, 141 Huestis, Gretchen 140, 223 Huffman, Mary 111 Hughes, Brenden 244 Humm, Meredith 177 Hunt, Judith 40 Hyldahl, Cynthia 154, 177

x

Hershey, Melanie 9, 65, 133, 144 Heslop, Jeffrey 49 Hickey, Kelly 65 Hickey, Kevin 110, 239 Higgins, Patricia 153 Hill, Jenn 65 Hill, Jon 169, 235 Hill, Kathryn 148, 150, 224 Hill, Regina 38 Hill, Susannah 110,210 Hilliard, Ray 45 Himmelberg, Mary 145, 152, 224 Hines, Elizabeth 65 Hinman, Brooke 110 Hirsch,­Brian 228 Hirsch, Sallie 149 Hirte, David 110 Hoag, Jennifer 151, 215 Hobbs, Betsy 177, 205 Hobgood, Linda 43, 50, 51 Hoffheimer, Lawrence 65, 142, 146, 243 Hoffman, Jonathan 65, 228 Hoffman, Kristan 110, 135 Hoffman, Mia 215 Hoffman, Ryan 110, 228 Hogan, Peg 44, 180 Hogue, Carly 110 Hohl, Janice 65, 211 Hoke, Kathy 48, 156 Holder, Tammy 172 Holeman, Heather 110 Holewinski, Sara 215, 241 Holladay, Louis 232

264 Index

Holliday, Amy 196 Hollingshead, Sean 65, 133, 134 Hollister, Laura 143, 152, 215 Holmberg, James 239 Holmes, Emily 110 Holthaus, Christine 65 Holtorf, Brian 160 Homan, Julie 198, 223 Hood, Molly 41, 110, 177, 223 Hooker, Patrica 111 Hooper, Kathryn 65, 216 Hopkins, Steve 65, 87, 132 Hopkins, Warren 40, 51 Hoponick, Christopher 111, 149 Hopper, Deborah 65 Horan, Jess 65 Home, Robert 135, 204, 231 Homer, Ryan 169, 177 Horton, Bobby 100, 110, 155, 157, 162, 163, 239 Horyd, Jen 65, 166 Hourigan, Missy 203, 211 Housel, Wynn 142, 244 Houston, Tara 65, 211 Hove, Erica 111, 141, 154 Howarth, Alexander 232 Howe, Bill 40,46, 48 Howell, Evan 230 Howell, Kristen 65 Howell, Yvonne 38,46, 48 Howie, Samuel 65 Howie, Scott 65 Hoyle, Joe 42,48 Hoyle, Julia 39

Iiams, Ikeda Indelicato, Mary Beth 65 Ingraham, Stacy 111, 216 Irving, Matthew 139, 160 Irwin, Bartholomew 135, 139 Isaac, Michael 184, 232 Italiano, Joseph 231 Ivy, George 34 Jablin, Fredric 46 Jacaruso, Danico 211 Jackiw, Jennifer 148 Jackson, Jessica 216 Jackson, Keith 163, 243 Jackson, Kristen 152 Jackson, Simon 200 Jacobellis, Steven 111 Jacoby, Jason 108, 204 James, Bob 50 James, Tara 111, 151 Jamroz, Steve 111, 133, 184, 185 Janer, Danielle 65 Janke, Petra 111, 138, 207 Jecelin, Jed 239 Jedwab, Jonathan 48 Jeffers, Kevin 169 Jeffress, Mike 65, 142, 182, 227 Jenkins, Christopher 65 Jeremiah, Rich 184 Jerkovich, Matt 239 Jimenez, Sheryl 194, 195 Jimenez, Tina 65, 133, 146 Johnson, Anna 139, 220 Johnson, Christopher 240 Johnson, David 139 Johnson, Eric 65, 235 Johnson, Jennifer 65, 215 Johnson, Kerry 138 Johnson, Kimberly 152, 215 Johnson, Laura 110, 140 Johnson, Patricia 65, 211 Johnson, Robert 142, 239 Johnson, Sandra 66, 212

Johnston, Charles 66, 133, 233 Joines, Elizabeth 111, 148, 175, 223 Joiner, Mike 149 Jolley, Lara 111, 134, 136, 146, 155 Jollon, Laurence 66, 228 Jolly, Ann 111 Jones, Allison 66, 215 Jones, Amy 66, 95, 151, 182 Jones, Bonnie 38 Jones, Brian 66 Jones, Brian 20, 111, 146, 147, 148, 229 Jones, Erik 66 Jones, Harry 111 Jones, Jefferson 112 Jones, Jennifer 112 Jones, Jonique 218 Jones, Julie 66 Jones, Katina 17, 112 Jones, Martha 66 Jones, Melissa 66 Jones, Natasha 135 Jones, Patience 172, 173 Jones, Phillip 42 Jones, Stacy 112 Jones, Suzanne 45 Jordan, Bill 44 Jordan, Christopher 232 Jordan, Kimberly 132 Jordan, Pamela 41 Juban, Eric 146 Julias, Niki 112, 151,223 Junge, Mara 112, 215

Kaleta, Ed#® 227 Kangjg&ie A174, 175, 216 Karapurkar, Shawfaimi6 Kasongo, Kapanga 48 Kasselberg, Jill 147, 151, 216, 226 Katsafanas, Larry 133 Katz, Matthew 112 Kauffman, Caryn 66, 212 Kaufman, Christy 66, 224 Kaufman, Jeffrey 66, 227 Kavanagh, Amber 112, 215 Kay, Taylor 66,182, 232 Kaye, Brian 17,143 Kearon, Jennifer 145 Keller, Benjamin 66, 146 Kelley, Brendon 160 Kelly, Becky 174, 175 Kelly, Claire 203 Kelly, Dan 163 Kempton, Kerran 38 Kennedy, Kristin 223

Kennedy, Sandra 112 Kent, Anne 150 Kent, Jeanne 44 Kent, Joseph 48 Kenzer, Robert 45 Kerckhove, Michael 48 Kerekes, Pete 188, 189 Kermode, Jason 188 Kersey, Jeannine 112 Kidd, Andrea 66 Kiefner, Lindsey 66, 205 Kiesel, Christopher 146, 228 Kilada, Nader 66, 135, 139 Kim, Margaret 112 Kim, Sarah 152, 223 King, Amy 224 King, Eric 160 King, Jeremy 146 King, Jessica 210, 211 King. Mark 67, 134 King, Robert 47 King, William 235 Kingsley, Roni 43 Kinnebrew, Abigail 203 Kinsley, Craig 51 Kirchner, Michael 112, 154 Kirk, Amy 224 Kirk, Arthur 160 Kirk, Nathan 140 Kirk, Stacy 26, 150, 215 Kish, Valerie 43 Kistler, Heather 211 Klaar, Mary 67 Klaus, Eric 192 Klaus, Tracey 67, 132, 215 Klein, Kristi 112, 155, 174, 175 Klein, Scott 112, 119, 146 Klement, Elizabeth 112, 140, 145,

220, 221 Klenke, Karin 46 Klimkiewicz, Steven 239 Knerr, Carol 164, 186, 187 Knerr, Steven 240, 241 Knight, Paul 192 Knight, Yvette 67 Koehler, Pete 232 Koh, Millard 133 Kokie, Emily 112 Kolb, Brett 231 Koll, Richard 67 Koontz, Geoffrey 67 Kopp, Laurie 140, 152, 216, 217 Kornmeyer, Erik 112 Kovach, Rita 67, 138 Kovarsky, Gina 48 Kozub, Fred 51 Kramer, Ashley 220 Kramer, Margaret 112 Kratt, Bridget 112

Leahy, Tim 235 Leary, David 36, 39 Lee, Alice 138 Lee, Antoine 160 Lee, Douglas 113 Lee, John 132, 144 Lee, Sharon 51 Leete, Bruce 176, 177, 232 Leftwich, Francis 43 Legg, Jennifer 68 Legg, Robert 68, 231 Leibrand, Bryan 160 Lafkas, Avid 67 T .agp.s ( J 186, 187, 223 Lemon, Anthony 68, 135, 235 Leonard, Frank 160 Laing, Mary Beth 67, 190, 191 Leonard, Maggie 152 Lam, Kevin 67, 138 Leonhardt, Sarah 68 Lamber, Justin 192 Leonnig, Ellen 113 Lambert, Buzz 67, 166, 167 LePere, Bryon 34, 68, 132 Lamontagne, Michelle 67 Lettington, Kristen 41 Lancaster, Carol 44 Leuchtenberg, William 45 Lane, Nathan 67 Levengood, Mark 153 Langhan, Melissa 152, 211 Levy, Stephen 188, 189 Langley, Jean 139 Lankford, Catherine 190, 191, 223 Lewis, George 231 Lewis, Kristen 174, 175 Lankford, Heather 134 Lewis, Terence 133 Lanzo, Erica 67, 203 Ley, Jessica 211 Lapp, Stephanie 19, 67, 141, 149, Licari, Ryan 113 212 Liccioni, Sheri 113 Lappas, Thomas 67 Lieberman, Justine 113 Larkin, Scott 239 Liggon, Mary 23 Larsen, Scott 133, 184, 185 Lilly, Matthew 160 Larue, Jeanine 38 Lilly, Tripp 160 Lascu, Dana 40, 43, 44,47 Laskowski, Tara 17, 113, 174, 175 Lindaberry, Robyn 212 Lindemann, Albert Lavallee, Dave 67, 204 Lindemeyer, Sarah 223 Law, Kerry 68,137, 211 Linder, Laurie 224 Lawrence, Andrew 113 Lindhjem, Christian 160 Lawrence, Dulce 48 Linfors, Sean 68 Lawrence, Meredith 68 Lipscomb, Ann 68, 151 Lawrence, Thomas 226, 227 Lisner, Dia 38 Lawson, Jerry 40 Litteral, Andy 47 Lawson, Joseph Little, Ellen 68, 139, 177 Le, Tien 68 Little, Matt 239 Leader, Greg 113

Krause, Eric 206, 247 Krikhan, Sandra 135, 149, 182 Krug, Jonathan 67 Kubista, Christian 113, 144, 227 Kulev, Konstantin 67, 139, 156 Kull, Emily 113 Kurz, Kellyanne 152 Kusiak, Michael 138, 152

Livadas, Jessica 68, 146 Lockman, Jennifer 223 Lockwood, Brent 113 Lockwood, Kristen 78, 139 Lockyer, Herbert 247 Logan, Clarkson 68 Lomas, John 68 Lombard, Ryan 68, 204 Londono, James 135, 207 Long, Kyle 235 Longfield, Eric 113 Longmire, Carolyn 38 Loos, Rebecca 113 Lorenz, Diane 113 Lorenze, Megan 113 Loscalzo, Robert 114, 151 Loughern, Michael 228 Love, Christa 68, 144 Love, Dana 68 Love, Louis 32 Lovell, Matthew 68, 231 Loxterman, Alan 68,154 Luca, David 192 Lucas, Missy 109 Luchetti, Scott 139 Luckhand, Ken 133 Luke, Tom 204 Lukowitz, Jennifer 91,133 Lundeberg, Russell 114 Lungaretti, Brett 114 Lunsford, Theodore 68 Luppens, Kim 114 Lusk, Jeanne 68 Lustenberger, Randy 68, 239 Lutz, Kristin 68, 86 Lyle, Brian 160 Lynam, Coleen 220 Lynch, Anne 68, 212, 213 Lynch, Douglas 142, 227 Lynch, Duriechee 218, 219 Lynch, Keith 68 Lynch, Matthew 142 Lynch, Rhonda 114

Index 265

Lynch, Stephen 227 Lynn, Justin 68 Lyon, Steven 206, 228 Lyon, Thomas 228 Lyons, Toya 50

ft

/I /a

Mable, iuJy jf Macljyjjifld. Kbej48 Macedo, Carlos 68, 138 MacFarland, Deborah 114, 147, 216, 225 MacGreevy, Dave 53, 142, 231 MacKay, Jennifer 176, 177 MacKenzie, Elizabeth 10, 27, 68, 143, 148,214 MacNamara, Jerry 55 MacNeilly, Dolores 38 Madaio, Michael 20, 232 Magee, Ryan 188, 244 Maggipinto, Maria 114, 135 Magliaro, Brian 68, 228 Maher, Jennifer 68 Mahoney, Ellen 146, 152, 215 Main, Rob 235 Maitre, Joan 46 Majors, Elizabeth 114, 155 Makwana, Kashmira 68, 139 Malecki, Jennifer 114 Malhotra, Rajiv 114 Malizia, Joe 142, 227 Mallon, William 38 Mallory, Amanda 41

Mallory, Jackie 41 Malmberg, Derek 244 Malone, Wilson 69, 228 Maloney, Jim 147 Maltby, Allison 69 Mancuso, Erin 3, 69, 223 Maniscalco, Lycia 207, 114, 116 Mannix, Liza 216 Manocha, Dustin 69, 139 Mansfield, Melissa 220 Manzoli, Joe 231 Marcogliese, Donald 69 Marcone, Rose Marie 48 Marcus, Anderson 114 Margolis, Traci 133, 143, 215 Mark, Jay 142, 143, 231 Marmor, Ben 227 Marquez, Adriana 69, 220 Marriott, Ken 114 Marrone, Matt 114 Marshall, Jeff 114, 157, 239 Marshall, Jim 160 Marshall, Patricia 43 Martin, Erin 172 Martin, Jay 243 Martin, Jesus 69,163 Martin, Joshua 69, 243 Martin, Katherine 69 Martin, Sean 114 Mascardo, Jennifer 69, 149 Mascott, Brent 163 Mason, Richard 51, 149 Massa, Katie 16, 62, 114, 182 Massey, Will 162, 163

Masters, Greyson 160 Masterson, Katie 132 Mateer, Richard 37, 38 Mathew, Stefanie 132, 152 Matthes, Jennifer 114 Matthews, Maria 107, 114, 175, 217 Maxwell, Kelly 39 Maynard, Shannon 18, 55, 152 Mayrhofer, Chris 247 McAlea, Tim 69, 239 McAlister, Justin 231 McAndrew, Bethany 69, 133 McCain, Carlos 160 McCall, Mindi 114, 120 McCall, Ryan 239 McCanse, Meredith 19, 69, 147 McCarthy, Meredith 110, 115, 180, 181 McCartin, Maureen 136 McCaskill, Mark 115, 132, 138 McCaughey, Matt 231 McClatchy, Dan 115 McClintock, Andy 226, 227 McClure, Morgan 172, 228 McCree, Andrew 69, 163 McCulley, Lucretia 40 McCullin, Mandy 69, 166, 182, 215 McCullin, Matthew 69 McCusker, Jennifer 115 McDermott, Erin 152, 220 McDermott, Kevin 115, 141, 227 McDermott, Mark 177 McDermott, Michaela 69 McDermott, Todd 169 McDonald, Stephanie 69, 177, 220 McDonnell, Karen 152, 220 McDougall, Matthew 184, 185 McElroy, Kate 212 McFarland, Robin 177 McGee, Hall 69, 146 McGerald, Jennifer 115, 151 McGinnis, Michael 115 McGinty, Maryclare 115 McGonigle, David 133, 240 McGowan, Bob 44 McGrath, Angela 43 McGraw, Melanie 115, 147 McGrory, P. J. 192 McGuill, Owen 160 McGuiness, Mike 244 McGuire, Cynthia 39 McHugh, Heather 69 McHugh, John 177 McKay, Coleigh 115, 142 McKee, Bryan 69 McKee, Christopher 136, 149 McKeever, Brian 143

McKenna, Edward 232 McKenna, Sheila 152 Mc Kinney, Jason 171 McKinney, Jennifer 136 McLane, Mike 142, 176, 177 McLean, Susan 115, 151, 215 McMaster, Sarah 146 McMurray, Melissa 21, 69 McMurtry, Jo 43, 45 McNally, T. J. 160 McNamee, Bryce 135 McNaught, John 247 McNew, Dara 115, 187 McNulty, Anthony 115, 244 McPate, Traci 69 McPhie, Sarah 69, 220 McQueen, Marc 239 McQueen, Mark 192 McWhorter, Ladelle 49 Meade, Jennifer 172 Meadows, Sarah 115, 140, 223 Meadows, Terri 69, 132 Meagher, James 116, 243 Mealey, Scott 116, 120, 141, 192 Medeiros, Michael 116 Megler, P. D. 228 Megna, Marc 160 Mehanna, Vanessa 164 Mellinger, Rhonda 139, 207 Melnick, Andrea 132 Meluch, Jeanette 40 Mendelson, Sarah 216 Mentesana, Sarah 116, 166, 167, 182 Meomartino, Nicole 69, 86, 180,

212 Mercantante, Danielle 69, 147, 152, 224 Merchant, Brandon 116, 244 Merlini, Francesca 203 Merrick, Bridget 191, 223 Mershon, Laura 116, 164, 165, 186, 187 Messmore, Tara 69 Messner, Stephen 69, 132 Metoyer, Craig 69, 235 Meyer, Lindsey 220 Meyler, Jason 70 Meza, Andres 236 Michelson, Erik 70 Micucci, Leigh 70 Middleton, Keith 160 Midgley, Elizabeth 116 Millard, Amy 145 Miller, B. J. 204 Miller, Bridget 116, 147, 157 Miller, Colin 240 Miller, David 156 Miller, Kate 164

Miller, Kristen 116, 139 Miller, Michael 70 Miller, Michael 116 Miller, Rob 160 Miller, Tara26, 180, 181,212 Miller, Travis 116, 226, 227 Mills, Nicole 70, 166, 182, 223 Minis, Florence 70, 220 Mintah, Edmond 160 Mitchell, Carole 38 Mitchell, David 116 Mitchell, Ginger 220 Mitchell, Richard 21, 116, 144, 157, 239 Mitchell, Tom 70, 163 Mitchell, Virginia 70 Mitev, Suzana 48, 138 Mittell, Mary 146 Mizrahi, Jason 227 Mobley, Adam 171 Moelchert, Louis 32 Mohnshine, April 70, 132, 135, 148,211 Montgomery, Ben 163 Mooney, Laura 70 Moore, Alan 155, 157 Moore, Holly 116, 122 Moore, Jaime 14, 15, 243 Moore, Jeffrey 117 Moore, Joellyn 146 Moore, Katherine 70, 146 Moore, Ryan 142 Moretz, Sabena 38 Morgan, Karen 70 Morgan, Roderick Morgan, Sam 232, 233 Morrill, Richard 32, 58 Morris, Jason 192 Morris, Rebecca 144, 152 Morris, Tiffany 70 Morris, Todd 162, 163 Morrison, Shawn 139

Morrissey, Kate 166, 167, 223 Morrow, Kevin 231 Morse, Maha 41 Morse, Sarah 70, 138 Mortimer, Pamela 117, 147 Morton, Vicki 133, 211 Motley, Beth 117, 151 Motley, Erica 70 Mowbray, Brad 70, 232 Moyer, Kristin 70 Moyer, Molly 220 Mross, Kerri 117, 151 Muehlstein, Lisa 43 Mueller, Misty 216, 217 Mulbury, Michael 70, 232 Mullins, Glenn 166, 182 Mulvey, Siobhan 177 Murdoch, David 117 Murphy, Beth 212 Murphy, Brian 202, 232, 233 Murphy, Heather 70, 141, 150 Murphy, Kelli 70, 153 Murphy, Liddie 220 Murphy, Meghan 224 Murphy, Patricia 117 Murphy, Robert 117, 149 Murphy, Susan 51 Murray, Allison 71, 143, 205 Murray, Josh 231 Muse, Daniel 71 Musick, Elizabeth 71, 153, 211 Musselman, Ann 149 Mutafelijia, Suzanne 117,126, 146, 151 Mutart, Lee 243 Myers, Bryan 146 Myers, Randy 167, 182 Myers, William 42

Nancarrow, Alvm7. Jt>l, 207 Narduzzi, James 37, 39 Nash, Steve 47 Natale, Lauren 117, 215 Naughton, Chris 227 Neal, Amy 71, 134, 152 Neal, Jennifer 71 Neal, Lamont 160, 161 Neale, Kristen 117, 141, 147, 215 Neary, Erin 117 Neff, Laurie 26, 39 Nelson, Bob 45 Nelson, David 235 Nelson, Erin 16, 180 Nelson, Evelyn 41 Nelson, Graham 144 Nesbit, Basil 200 Nesensohn, Kristina 71, 203 Neurohr, Catherine 117 New, J. Randolph 51 Newcomb, Andy 51 Newhart, Katie 71, 139, 146, 156,

212 Newman, Julie 54, 71, 152 Newton, Bill 231 Ngatuvai, Teo 106, 160 Nguyen, Kevin 117, 243 Niblock, Michael 231 Nichols, Phillip 117 Nichols, Sarah 117, 135, 211 Nicksa, Gary 235 Nicosia, Ina 172 Niebling, Melissa 152, 233 Nieves, Adrian 135, 227 Nightingale, Lawrence 117, 160 Nimchek, Michael 149 Nittoso, Jen 131

Noble, Drew 71, 141 Noble, Jeremy 232 Noise, Melanie 172, 173 Nolan, Meghan 222, 223 Noonan, Kim 156, 220 Norris, Amy 117, 148 Norris, Hillary 71, 211 Norris, John 71 Norris, Julie 117 Norton, Lauren 146, 224 Norwood, Brian 160 Nourse, Jennifer 38, 51 Novotny, Harry 117, 141 Nowicki, Cynthia 71 Nuckols, Christopher 117, 155 Nusse, Becky 118, 215

178

86 71, 168, 169 O'Connor, Scott 135 O'Dell, DeAnn 38 O'Donald, Todd 118 O'Donnell, John 71, 133, 136 O'Donnell, Karen 103, 112, 132, 146,211 O'Donnell, Stephanie 71, 132, 224 O'Donoghue, Christina 220 O'Donoghue, Michelle 224 O'Gara, Elizabeth 71 O'Kane, Joseph 195 O'Kane, Pat 91, 195 O'Keefe, Christine 132 O'Loughlin, Jen 118,210 O'Neil, Christopher 118 O'Neill, Brendon 177 O'Neill, Brian 71, 231 O'Neill, Christy 71, 135, 140, 148,

Index 267

154 O'Reilly, Sean 118 O'Rourke, Candice 118 O'Sullivan, Tim 44, 163 Oakey, Carol 50 Obi, Joe 46 October, Winston 160 Odenwelder, Mark 72 Ogden, Henry 192 Ogle, Kristen 215 Oliver, Daryl 171 Oliver, Joseph 243 Oliver, Patrick 72, 240 Olivieri, Vincent 146, 149 Olszak, Christopher 227 Ono, Haru 72 Oravetz, Justin 160 Orben, Jason 118, 228 Orlando, Amy 118 Osborne, David 72, 239 Oscar, Kristin 118 Ossakow, Ian 118, 153 Ostapko, Stacy 118 Oswald, Pat 72, 163 Ottavinia, Amy 164 Outland, John 46, 51, 153 Owens, Lee 160 Oxenham, Jen 141, 215

Pace, Bipn 72 Pacheco, Paul 72, Pahuja, Gargi 148

268 Index

Paine, Rachel 72 Paino, Hans 188 Palazzolo, Daniel 51 Paletta, Laura Beth 132, 152, 182 Palma, Bryan 118 Palmer, Brian 72 Papenhausen, Carol 140, 212 Parce, Frederick 119, 133 Parisi, Gregory 119 Parker, Blair 220 Parker, Jennifer 119, 146, 154 Parker, Susan 146, 224 Parker, Susan 152, 224 Parris, John 119 Parrish, Christian 144 Parrish, Joshua 139 Pasternak, Michele 72, 207 Pate, Don 44 Patel, Nisha 72, 87 Patten, Brad 119 Patterson, Patricia 51 Patterson, Scott 119, 132 Paturzo, Philip 119, 230, 231 Paul, Edith 138 Paulen, Janice 48 Pavlisko, Nanci 119 Payet, Margaret 119 Peak, Brendon 72 Pearce, Kelly 72, 198, 199 Peck, Jen 72, 145, 216 Pederson, Christian 247 Pedigo, Claire 144, 157, 161 Peerey, Jennifer 119, 132 Pendergast, Katrine 72, 165

Peppelman, Elisa 101, 119 Perkins, Amanda 72, 151 Perkins, Anne 38, 46, 228 Perkinson, Tricia 215 Perrin, Clifford 119, 232 Perry, Geoff 235 Perry, Michael 171 Peters, Meredith 119 Peterson, Herbert 34 Peterson, Kandace 72 Peterson, Kristine 119 Pethica, James 45 Petrone, Kristin 119, 173, 174, 217 Petty, Tim 231 Pezzicara, Leigh 119 Phillips, Jason 144 Phillips, Joseph 72 Phillips, Laura 140, 211 Phillips, Robert 44 Phillips, William 235 Piccone, Dianne 119 Pichler, Fabien 232 Pierce, Ed 44 Pierce, Wendy 165, 187 Pierpont, Elaine 39 Pierson, Amy 72 Pifer, Carol 19, 72, 132 Pitt, Kim 223 Pitts, Susanna 72, 187 Pizzat­Tinnin, Paula 44 Plough, Seth 169, 206 Plunkett, Chris 23 Podosek, Brent 92, 149 Poffel, Samantha 216 Pogorelec, Jennifer 152, 222, 223 Poindexter, Cyndi 72, 152, 214, 215 Pollard, Kathleen 119,215 Pond, Wayland 135, 143 Poole, Christina 119 Poole, Eric 170, 171 Popowich, Laurie 119, 141, 210, 211 Poroszok, Justin 149 Porter, Gemma 216 Porterfield, Paul 40 Portner, Gregory 120 Postava­Davignon, Christi­Anne 72 Poulos, Chris 231 Powers, David 139 Prasad, Asha 147 Pratt, Shay 149, 232 Prendergast, Brian 200, 201, 243 Prendergast, Hilary 72, 224 Preston, Robbie 192 Prevet, Tara 120 Price, Joseph 97, 120, 143, 146, 154, 155, 157

Prickett, Clark 147 Prince, Howard 36, 38 Pritchett, James 155 Profitt, Jean 39 Proto, Tessa 120 Proudfoot, Kevin 120 Provincio, Eduardo 108, 120, 204 Prussack, James 120 Publow, Andrew 142, 177 Puech, Celine 48, 138 Puente, Andrea 72 Pugh, Kristy 211 Pugh, Linda 41 Pugh, Tyler 232 Pulley, Leeanne 120 Puri, Anita 72, 216 Purnell, Elizabeth 120, 139 Pusey, Matt 192 Pyles, Anne 103, 120 Quander, Steve 160 Quigg, Gerald 33

Raap, L#2l

Racie#fVaviK32 Radice, Gary 43 Rafeh, Anissa 120, 211 Raffa, Kristin 164 Rahn, Lynsay 151 Raines, Patrick 43 Raleigh, Trista 72, 152 Ralls, John 72 Ralston, Dave 72, 133 Ramesch, Jessica 146 Ramlow, Melissa 120, 215 Ramos, Mark 120 Ramsden, Jeff 232 Ramsey, Peter 89, 231 Ranieri, Robert 72 Rapella, Matt 244 Ravaux­Kirkpatrick, Francoise 48 Ray, Bradley 139 Raymond, Jennifer 120, 210 Reatei, Renato 73 Rectenwald, Michael 120, 155 Reddington, Holly 73, 207 Reed, Brendan 73, 232 Reed, Charles 120, 146 Reese, Melissa 94, 152, 187, 215 Reeves, Charles 73, 133 Regan, Barry 244 Reich, Charlotte 73, 136, 141, 195 Reichl, Janice 211 Reid, James 160 Reid, Nathan 184 Reidenouer, Jon 232 Reifenberger, Jennifer 120, 223 Reigle, John 73

Rose, Chris 142 Rose, Jeff 142, 232 Rose, Jeremy 73, 136, 141, 143, 236 Rose, John 43 215 Rose, Kristen 122 Resua, Beth 120, 222, 223 Rosen, Eric 74, 236 Reyes, Joseph 121, 231 Rosenbaum, Dave 58, 59, 74, 149, Reynolds, Robert 73, 231 157 Rhoads, Shelby 182 Ross, Bill 40, 48 Rhudy, Jen 121, 145 Rosser, Karen 177 Rhymers, Elizabeth 73, 220 Rouse, Charity 122, 134, 136, 146 Ribaudo, Charles 121, 146 Roush, John 33 Rice, Andrew 73, 142, 231 Royce, Diana 223 Richman, Stephanie 205 Royo, Adrienne 48 Rick, Michelle 156, 211 Rubin, Phil 50 Riddile, Sarah 73 Ruckelshaus, Julie 223 Ridenhour, Katharine 121 Rucker, Kathleen 195 Riedel, Liesel 224 Rucker, Patrick 148 Riehl, Lori Ann 121 Rudolf, Homer 48 Rigdon, Lisa 164 Rugguero, Rita 223 Riggi, Tara 121 Rupright, Timothy 74, 138 Riley, Elizabeth 73, 146 Rupsis, Marguerite 74, 135, 182 Rilling, John 40,47 Rush, Michael 74, 227 Rinaldi, Joe 231 Rusk, Kelly 216 Rispoli, Jess 73 Russ, Amy 224 Rizkalla, Carol 73, 196 Russell, Adam 122 Roach, John 73, 177 Russell, Chris 243 Robbins, Elizabeth 73, 217 Russell, Kathleen 122 Roberts, Daniel 45 Russell, Michael 122, 232 Roberts, Jennifer 73 Russell, Thomas 122, 231 Roberts, Kimberly 121, 215 Russo, Gina 74 Robertson, Darlene 177 Russo, Nicole 196 Robertson, Mark 121 Russoto, Beth 27, 95, 151 Robertson, Michelle 177, 228 Ryan, Chris 243 Robinson, Casey 73 Ryan, Daniel 74 Roche, Chris 239 Ryan, Erin 196 Rodan, Tricia 73,132, 152 Rodemann, Lisa 21, 101, 121, 135, Ryan, John 74 Ryan, Meredith 164, 187 140, 152, 155 Ryan, Sean 192 Roderer, Sara 51 Ryle, Martin 45 Rodgers, Minoso 160, 161 Rodgers, Owen 113, 121, 236 Rodgers, Terri 121 Rodormer, Ted 239 Roe, Parker 73, 90, 139 Roenigk, Ryan 232 Roenitz, Joshua 73, 135, 148, 243 Rogers, Baxter 73, 136 Rogers, David 73, 135, 142, 231 Rogers, Philip 73, 133, 150 Rogers, Sarah 73 Rohaly, Kathleen 4 Rohan, Bill 228 Romano, Gabriella 3, 90, 194 Romano, Janice 73, 87 Romeo, Deana 21 Roop, Jason 70, 74, 121, 134 Roper, Marc 121, 166, 167, 182 Rose, Beth 73, 223

Reiner, Maren 43 Reiners, Kimberly 73, 177 Reylea, Michael 120 Restino, Heather 120, 151, 157,

Sabia Morgan 122 SabloW^BSijamin 122, 157 Sacks, Jon 163 Sadell, David 74, 227 Sage, Bryan 122, 169 Saggar, Suraj 141 Salamanca, Michael 244 Salapka, Matt 143 Sale, Jonathan 3, 122 Salehi, Nader 138 Salisbury, Ruth 3, 51 Salley, Devereaux 74 Samsel, Cristina 198, 199 Samuel, Susan 74, 224 Samuels, GeNienne 74, 178, 179 Samuels, Lisa 215 Sanborn, Robert 42 Sanderlin, Meredith 94 Sanders, Alison 74, 216 Sandine, Gregory 195 Sandukas, Melanie 74,150, 211 Santos, Daniel 122 Saphos, Stephanie 3, 74, 137 Sartori, Jason 19, 58, 143, 146 Sasaki, Keiko 48, 138 Saval, Reuben 160 Savalli, Peter 122 Sawchuk, Taryn 187 Sayer, Kathy 74, 203 Scarborough, Wendy 146, 150 Schalick, Meredith 122, 151, 221 Schauber, Nancy 48 Schauman, Todd 235 Scheel, Gretchen 210, 211 Schelenski, Brett 143 Schepman, Steven Schilderink, Kate 74, 197 Schmidt, Gregory 178 Schmidt, Karin 122, 176, 177 Schmidt, Paul 74, 83, 91, 135

Schmidt, Robert 43 Schmitt, Daniel 74, 133 Schmitt, Kristen 215 Schneider, Kerry 220 Schoen, Walter 44, 51 Schreiber, Leslie 18, 216 Schreiber, Steven 236 Schroeder, Corey 75, 228 Schulze, Joshua 122 Schwalb, Carlos 48, 156 Schwartzman, Danni 215 Schwartz, Louis 45 Schwarz, Valerie 166, 182 Schweers, Clark 75, 243 Schweiger, Arlen 231 Schweikart, Jim 34, 38, 42 Scollick, Janelle 180, 224 Scott, Allison 136, 203, 215 Scott, Amy 75 Scott, Drew 154 Scott, Heather 75, 136, 195 Scott, Steve 131, 149 Scott, Uly 129, 160, 161 Screws, Anderson 156, 166,167, 182, 222, 223 Scull, Heather 133, 147, 174, 175 Seaborn, James 50 Sebastian, Jenny 144, 211 Seccia, Maria 122 Seeker, David 169 Seese, Jeffrey 75, 227 Segerdahl, Lisa 122, 211 Sella, Barbara 45 Selover, Scott 75 Selzer, Elizabeth 122 Senfield, Chris 227 Serban, Alec 239 Sestina, Alison 132, 140, 157, 205 Sestito, Joel 75, 239 Sette, Amy 75 Settle, Jen 220 Shaab, Kathryn 75 Shaffer, Ann Michele 175,216,217

Shanabruch, Bill 43 Shannon, Matt 160 Shapiro, Gary 49 Sharma, Anita 122, 138 Shaw, Jenny 196 Shaw, Miranda 34, 44, 47, 50 Shawger, Libbbie 152, 223 Shegda, John 122 Shehady, Randy 53, 142 Shelton, Brandon 75 Shelton, Jason 244 Shepard, Scott 123, 228 Shepherd, Stephani 101, 123, 147, 155 Sheran, Michelle 101 Sheridan, Cherie 17, 123, 128 Sherrill, James 203 Shimpfky, Joshua 75, 204 Shipe, Amy 75, 146 Shipley, Robert 41 Shivers, Jennifer 75 Shivery, Suzanah 123 Shoemake, Padgett 75, 215 Shoemaker, Jessica 75, 146 Shoffner, Kayren 75, 147, 151 Shoffel, Kelly 224 Sholley, Barbara 51 Shonk, Jim 75, 204 Shugart, Catherine 75 Shull, Jason 75, 139, 236 Shutske, Matt 231 Sigler, Geoffrey 66, 75 Sigtryggsson, Omar 162, 163 Sihweil, Omar 76

Sikes, Caroline 76, 132 Silberbogen, Rebecca 135 Silverstein, Amy 151, 152, 216 Simmons, Diane 51, 147 Simmons, Heather 144, 146 Simmons, Liz 220 Simmons, Jason 76, 139 Simon, Katrina 196 Simons, Melinda 123, 134 Simpson, Dean 43, 155 Simpson, Edward 123 Simpson, Lorenzo 49 Singleton, Brandy 11, 138, 152 Singleton, Richard 133, 141 Sipple, Kristina 172 Sirras, Chris 169, 235 Siva, Sunitha 123 Sjogren, Randi 76, 135, 223 Skeels, Den 76, 240 Skinner, Reginald 16, 76 Slatcher, Richard 123, 147 Slaughter, Ray 42 Sledge, Melissa 22, 76 Sloan, Ben 76 Small, Bryan 76, 132 Small, Laura 133 Smartt, Stephanie 216 Smith, Barbara 123 Smith, Carrie 123 Smith, Cherita 76 Smith, Chris 123 Smith, Courtney 123 Smith, D. J. 16, 239 Smith, David 239

Smith, Derek 76, 178 Smith, Jennifer 76, 212 Smith, Mark 123, 257 Smith, Paige 18, 146, 211 Smith, Rebecca 147 Smith, Sarah 76 Smith, Stephanie 76, 149 Smith, Stewart 124 Smithson, Josh 76, 87, 155, 182 Smoukov, Stoyan 124, 138 Smutz, Shane 244 Smyles, Alexander 76, 235 Sneade, Laura 76, 152 Snider, Matt 160, 175 Snow, Melinda 124 Snyder, Christopher 76, 177 Sok, Hyewon 124 Solari, Jennifer 207 Soltys, George 133 Somani, Shantanu 138 Somers, Tracy 215 Song, Masai 135 Sorge, Didi 76, 177 Soule, Tanya 124 Spain, Justin 124, 157 Spann, Christi 62, 76, 147, 215 Spear, Michael 47 Spear, Tony 160 Speece, Heidi 76 Speicher, Andrew 142, 244 Spence, Jennifer 152 Spence, Pamela 37, 38 Spence, Sarah 76, 220 Spicer, Shannon 123 Spickard, Kelly 76, 216 Spiegel, Angela 152, 211 Spiegel, Corrie 138, 211 Spina, Frank 143, 243 Springer, Jason 232 St. Onge, Jennifer 124, 138 St. Pierre, Robert 192 Stackhouse, Daniel 63, 76 Stanair, Burt 243 Stanford, Jen 220 Stanley, Kathryn 76 Stanley, Spencer 84 Stanley, Tara 76 Staples, Charles 44, 46, 48 Stark, Elizabeth 76 Staton, Consuelo 41 Stearns, Adam 124, 239 Stearns, Clayton 204, 244 Steele, Ben 108 Steimle, Brian 192 Stenger, Krista 43 Stephenson, Jonathan 76 Sterbenz, Paul 76, 163, 239 Stern, Rebecca 18, 215 Stet, Darren 133

Steuber, Phil 176, 177 Stevens, Lisa 146, 151, 215 Stevens, Todd 177 Stevenson, Chris 42 Stevenson, Jarod 170, 171 Stevenson, Walter 43, 155 Stewart, Douglas 124, 239 Stewart, Tim 239 Stigall, Andrea 223 Stinger, Charles 247 Stober, Gretchen 124, 141 Stockman, Jane 37 Stoddard, Jane 124, 147 Stoddard, Meredith 124 Stofflet, Doug 160 Stohr, Patricia 44 Stoinski, Chad 243 Stojka, Keith 143 Stotling, Beth 77 Stott, Elizabeth 40 Stoudt, Andrew 177 Strashensky, Jon 160 Streater, Rahmaan 160, 161 Strebel, Jennifer 135, 212 Strong, Laura 99, 114, 124, 146 Strzelec, Barry 231 Sullivan, Emily 125, 187 Sullivan, Suzi 77 Summers, Angela 215 Summers, Carol 45, 46 Summers, Heather 220 Susee, Duncan 77,163 Susee, Wade 77 Sutherland, Ryan 125 Sutton, Elizabeth 125 Sutton, Steven 49 Suzuki, Akira 48 Swanson, Scott 166, 167, 182 Swatez, Marc 46 Swartzwelder, Brad 125, 232 Sweeney, Kelly 203, 224 Sweeney, Michael 125, 135 Swenson, Keith 247 Swiney, Scott 200, 231 Swinford, Bill 51 Szwejbka, Mary 110, 125, 180, 181,212

cT

Tabor. UMd 125 Tachj^WffTAlan 77, 182 Tadler, Clayton 77, 133 Tait, Jim 160 Talbot, Brian 239 Talone, Clarke 243 Tan, Keith 125, 136, 146 Tant, Anna 77, 215 Tarquinio, Adrian 125, 160

Tarver, Jerry 51 Tashian, David 125 Taubin, Jonathan 232 Taylor, Julia 125 Taylor, Karston 107 Taylor, Sarah 77, 87, 147 Taylor, Travis 125 Tennant, Andy 228 Tennyson, Carey 77 Terjesen, Siri 77, 135, 146, 151 Terry, Christopher 133 Thielecke, Betsy 125, 175 Thomas, David 51 Thomas, Kelly 77, 182, 211 Thomas, William 169, 235 Thompson, Brigid 125 Thompson, Carol 139 Thompson, Cassandra 125 Thompson, Elizabeth 77, 146, 175, 182, 222, 223 Thompson, Martha 125 Thompson, Timothy 125, 136 Thomson, Stacey 125, 133, 141 Thornton, David 125, 188 Thrasher, Tanya 125, 146, 151 Thurston, Clancy 216, 217 Tichacek, Katherine 77 Tichenor, Andrew 126 Tilghman, Myres 244 Tillinghast, Fred 77, 192 Tipple, Michael 77 Tober, Ed 192 Tomlin, Raiford 133, 134 Tomlinson, Kori 152, 220 Toombs, Maryellen 39 Topham, Richard 42 Toppen, Jonathan 139 Toraason, Sarah 144 Torok, Amy 77, 148, 212 Touchstone, Steven 232 Townsend, Eric 4 Townshend, Katherine 224

Townshend, Tracy 126 Tozier, Scott 126, 242, 243 Trainer, Regina 77, 196, 207 Tran, Kiki 126, 147 Traynelis­Yurek, Elaine 44 Treadway, John 45 Tremaine, Louis 45 Trimble, Elaine 126 Tromater, Jim 51 Trudel, Charlotte 215 Trufelli, Marisa 220 Truitt, Sara 126 Tucker, Carianne 152, 216 Tuckett, Richard 126 Tudda, Brian 244 Tulli, Mark 126, 184 Tullio, Nicholas 126 Turner, William 77, 240 Twomey, Matt 142 Tyler, Eric 126,231 Tyson, Jamie 160 Tyson, Juletta 126, 218, 219

195,

Van Stone, Mike 77, 235 Van Weezel, Metthew 77, 204 Vandawalker, Melissa 77, 146 Vanderheijden, Vincent 146, 228 Vanwagner, Scott 227 Vartabedian, Andy 4 Vasiliades, Anthia 135, 199 Vaughan, Michael 126, 182,183 Vaughan, Tim 157 Vavra, Stacy 78, 152 Vedhanayakam, Kavitha 78, 135 Ventura, Joseph 78, 139, 143 Verbarg, Kristen 78 Vemick, Stacie 78, 205 Vest, Max 41, 70, 97, 154 Vickers, Brandon 243 Victory, Lane 23, 78, 222 Vidal, Maria 48 Villani, Sarah 152 Vineyard, Michael 50 Virane, Gals 126 Vitka, Jeanne 84, 127 Vogt, Rebecca 78 Volman, Todd 127 Volz, Matthew 127 VonEiff, Elizabeth 127 von Schriltz, Keith 127, 228

Uhle^)e\jJfl215 Umar, Ronnie 77 Unice, John 77, 146 Upton, Garry­Lou 47 Urcheck, Brent 77, 192 Valente, Thomas 77, 243 Valenzuela, Marta 220 Van Devender, Elva 77, 146, 212 Van Dillen, Erik 138, 209, 227 Van Egmond, William 126 Van Marcke de Lummen, Thibaut 77, 228 Van Roten, Kara 77, 216 Van Schaften, Erik 77 Van Scoy, Molly 203

Wadhwjjf WnMlly

Wagenfl*Rjc|^6, 167, 182, 183 Waggett, Jeff 103, 127, 132, 146, 257 Wagler, John 192 Wainio, Jason 155 Wajszczuk, Jeff 127, 155, 231 Waldrop, Angie 127, 132 Walker, Ron 78, 139 Walker, Zuri 74, 78 Wall, Derrick 170, 171

Wall, Meghan 102, 127, 154, 187 Wallace, Cartwright 78 Wallace, Darby 78 Wallace, Lee 78, 172 Walls, Michele 78, 146 Walrath, Mike 239 Walsh, Aaron 78, 227 Walsh, Andrew 127 Walsh, Heidi 146, 148 Walsh, Kathleen 127, 187 Walsh, Tom 21, 143, 178, 179 Walter, Camille 127, 190, 191 Walter, Scott 78, 192 Walton, Mike 192 Wanchaw, Mike 204 Wang, Christine 78, 220 Ward, Adam 169 Ward, Harry 45 Ward, Lanell 78, 203, 216 Ward, Scott 227 Ward, Seth 78 Ward, Tim 78, 133 Warden, Courtney 211 Warden, Susan 78 Warwick, Paul 125, 155 Washburn, Davis 18 Washburn, Jay 244 Washburn, Matt 127, 147, 153 Washington, Brian 177 Wasson, Jon 234, 235 Waterbury, Mike 84, 127 Waters, Charles 142 Waters, Karen 127, 203 Watkins, Erin 152, 215 Watkins, Tim 79, 133 Watson, Chelsea 79, 172 Watson, Seth 160 Watson, Susan 79, 215 Weekes, Gage 184, 185 Weeldreyer, Suzanne 39, 149

Index 271

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Weese, Jeffrey 79, 139 Weichelt, Mark 232 . Weidman, Christine 127, 147, 151 Weingard, Rebecca 79, 146 ! Weinzierl, Sarah 79, 211 Weippert, Jason 90, 127, 139 Weisenberg, Eric 79 Weisenberger, Barbara 39 i Weisenberger, Jon 133 Weisenberger, Terry 47 Weiss, Alyssa 128, 211 Weiss, Jason 128 Weitz, Jennifer 79, 215 Wellman, Lydia 150, 211 Wells, John 231 Wells, Lisa 128, 164, 165 Wells, Lisa 164, 187 Wells, Lisa 128, 135,211 Welsh, Erin 187 Welsh, Jack 149 Welsh, Jennifer 128, 146 Welsh, John 51 Wengert, Laura 128, 211 Werner, Heidi 79 Werner, Wendy 164, 165, 187, 223 Wershable, Bob 160 Wert, Andrew 247 Wesselink, Mark 190, 191 West, Colleen 17, 128, 135,151 West, Courtney 128, 244, 245 West, Ellis 51 West, Hugh 45, 46 West, Reed 149 Westbrook, Julie 79, 216 Westcott, Amy 147 Westgate, Rachel 79, 198 Westin, Barry 45 Westin, Edwina 38 Whallon, Stephanie 79 Wharton, Carol 51 Wheaton, Robert 79 Wheeler, Janet 128 Wheeler, Lisa 152 Wheeler, Stuart 43 Whelan, John 51 Whitaker, Suzanne 128 Whitbeck, Katherine 128 White, Carey 128, 223 White, Christian 79 White, Ellen 128, 148 White, Jonathan 43 White, Mike 160 White, Tad 11, 128, 200, 201, 232 White, Todd 243 Whitehead, Catherine 79 Whitehead, Marcia 40 Whitehead, Tom 231 Whitlock, Bessie 128

Whitmire, Stefanie 112, 128, 156 Whittemore, Karen 73, 203 Widerman, Amy 211 Wieczynski, Dina 128, 132 Wierzbicki, Jen 79, 94 Wigdortz, Brett 128, 149 Wiggins, Don 160 Wilborn, Amy 128, 141,154, 174, 175 Wilborn, Steve 38 Wilburn, Robin 79 Wilkerson, Emily 79, 152, 223 Wilkinson, Olivia 150 Will, Peter 129, 235 Williams, Benjamin 141, 227 Williams, Diane 79 Williams, Heidi 80, 135 Williams, Ivy 92 Williams, Laura 220 Williams, Laurie 129 Williams, Lila 40 Williams, Mark 226 Williams, Rob 80, 142 Williams, Robert 239 Williams, Ryan 232 Williams, Sparkle 92 Williams, Susan 39 Willis, Carey 80 Willis, Gene 141 Willis, Katherine 80,211 Willis, Tanyea 74, 152 Willis, Will 188 Wilson, Abigail 152, 223 Wilson, Charles 129 Wilson, Elizabeth 129, 216 Wilson, Graham 80, 228 Wilson, Jonathan 148 Wilson, Kera 80, 148 Wilson, Matthew 134, 141 Wimbush, John 42 Windeberg, Russ 231 Winegardner, Mauri 129 Wingfield, Scottie 153 Winiecki, Michael 171 Winn, Denise 172, 173 Winter, Sean 149, 232 Winterberg, Mary 129 Winterhoff, Brian 231 Wise, James 80 Withers, Nathaniel 184 Witter, Amy 150, 216 Witwer, Chris 80, 192 Wojtaszek, Andrea 146, 212 Wold, Joseph 22, 80 Wolf, Katie 11, 215 Wolf, Maryellen 172 Wolski, Jane 224 Wood, Courtney 80 Wood, India 126, 129, 155, 196,

197 Wood, Jeff 192 Wood, Susie 212 Wood, Wendy 136 Woods, Pete 160 Woodward, Kim 80, 212 Wray, Elisabeth 45, 155 Wren, Tom 46 Wright, Chris 80, 146 Wright, Crystal 129 Wright, Donna 129 Wright, Matthew 243 Wright, Rob 21 Wright, Shannon 14 Wright, Thomas 143, 228 Wright, Vincent 129, 192 Wunsch, Krisden 80, 180, 181 Wuori, Stephen 235 Wurtele, Doris 38 Wusinich, Dana 129 Wyer, Elise 132, 195 Wyman, Seth 160 Wynocker, Erin 80, 146, 196

Yaffa, GreFl92 / ft Yaggy, Djfrid Yamiitfer 48 Yarmchuk, Christina 80 Yee, Clifford 80, 133, 147 Youhas, Andrew 80 Young, Jim 231 Young, Jason 135, 142 Young, Jennifer 129, 132 Young, Moira 80 Yountz, Rebecca 80 Zahumeny, Carole Ann 80, 212 Zanni, Keith 129 Zeigler, Sara 135, 148 Zeller, Eric 227 Zika, Sara 224 Zimmer, Brian 227 Zimmer, Michael 129 Zimmerman, Rachel 215 Zinna, Mike 227 Zweig, Christa 2, 150 Zwerdling, Terry 38

EDITORIAL S TAFF & CoLQPHoi Advisors Kevin Hartz & Max Vest Editor­in­Chief Jennifer Berbach Managing Editor Phil Rogers Copy Editors Diana Cichewicz & Krissie Gatti Layout Editor Michelle Gurak Photo Editors Lauren Erera & Krista Zweig Assistant Photo Editor Theresa Canavan

2600 copies of volume 74 of The Web were printed by Herff Jones Publishing Division in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

The cover is blind embossed with a two color lithograph tip­on with #14 Cadmium Red silk screened on Ultra Marine Vibra Tex base material. Spot colors are HJ281 Navy Blue and HJ200 Scarlet. Body copy is 10 point Times. Helvetica, Geneva, Courier, Zapf Chancery, Palatino, Symbol, and New Century Schoolbook were also used. Portraits and several group and candid photos were taken by Victor O'Neill Studios, McLean, VA. Ring Dance and Homecoming photos were taken by Candid Color Photography, Occoquan, VA. We would like to thank The Collegian and the Publications Department for the use of some of their photographs.

We would also like to thank Meredith Sanderlin and Laura Yeatts for lending us their yearbook expertise and to all our friends for their support. A very special thanks goes to our advisors whose support and guidance were more than appreci­ ated throughout this hectic year.

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