1999 web 0000

Definitions are never precise, or final.

Meaning is still mysterious, and every word unique.

Likewise, every person who uses a word or situation in which a word is used is also unique.

Therefore,meaning is in a constant state of flux.

Don't let definitions bind you; instead, create your own.

DEFINE YOURSELF.

­Table of Contents* Introduction ­2 Student Life­12 Seniors­ 36 People­130 Faculty­ 156 Greek life ­ 174 Organizations ­ 202 Sports ­ 222

The Web DEFINITIONS University of Richmond Richmond, Virginia Volume 78

August 1998­May 1999

The Cocky Doodler...The 1943 University Players set up fpr the next show.

The "Players" have continued their stunning tradition today, with such plays as "Return to the Forbidden Planet".

At the turn of the century what we now know as the

University of Richmond did not exist. In its place stood itt

predecessor, a much smaller, all­male school called Richmond

College. Women were not allowed to attend classes with the

Richmond College men, but a select few were ad­

mitted to the Richmond College for Women, an

he year is 1900. The streets of

America are still crowded with horses

and buggies. A century of new technology, progress, and

innovation has dawned on a civilization which knows not

what amazing discoveries and shocking phenomena will

occur over the next 100 years. Every person, every family,

every institution in every city is about to wake up to an age

of explosive change. And a small university set in the city

of Richmond, Virginia is no exception. ..

Soldier boys...A group of V­12 Trainees at Muster in front of Jeter Hall in 1944. University of Richmond students contributed to World War II in many ways.

Facts and figures...Although it looks like a steal to us, this tuition bill was probably a stretch for Virginia Murden's family. If you seeVirginia anytime soon, tell her she got quite a bargain by today's standards.

Virginia burden

off­shoot of this private, Baptist college. A fire in the school's

Itemized

statement of regular charges for the first

session ty:.4 55. payable on or before entrance College fee Contingent fee Tuition Room with bath Board

main building and dormitory, Ryland Hall, occurring in 1910,

sparked plans for reconstruction, plans which included build­

5 100.00 2.50

7500

125.00 200.00

* S02JI

ing a women's college, an athletic stadium, and several other

academic and residential buildings. The construc­

r*cb should be made payable to "University of and mailed to:

p O,

j reasurer University of Richmon Virginia

tion of the Westhampton campus was com­

pleted in 1914, and all of the new buildings

including those of the Westhampton College for Women,

existed under the old name of Richmond College. It wasn't

until amendments to the university's charter were made in

1920 that Richmond College, including the men, the women,

and the law school, was transformed into the University of

Richmond.

Chow down...Richmond College students ate in Sarah Brunet Hall through the 1980's. With the utilization of a campus wide dining hall, men and women had an opportunity to meet and socialize.

3

Sass, style, and smiles...A group of too many Westhampton College stu­ dents try to fit on one bench in 1972. Safety provisions didn't stop these girls from cozying up beside a comfy stone slab on a chilly day.

We entered the world at an amazing time. As childrei

we enjoyed the classics— smurfs, GI Joe, the Transformers

We grew up listening to the timeless music of the Jackson Five

Madonna, Guns n' Roses, and Aerosmith. We are

is finally over. American society is

preoccupied with political scandal, and the consequences

of drug­use and free­love. Disco Fever has seized ward­

robes and dance floors across the nation. And the students

of the University of Richmond's last class of the century,

the class of 1999, are within two years of being born.

Burn the bra... Students sell cloth to promote awareness of gender issues. Tables such as these were used to get the message across to fellow females as well as males.

4

1

Stayin' alive...Between classes, Richmond College students strut in front of Rylan Hall. Just like today, students in 1975 enjoyed the outdoors while class was not in session.

the youngest class of students to be alive for the release of all

three Star Wars movies. But our lives haven't been all smooth

sailing. We've seen the introduction of the AIDS epidemic

into our culture, and we've had to watch the havoc

k1 it has brought. At a young age, we watched

the Challenger blow up, not fully understand­

ing what that meant, or why our parents and teachers were

crying so hard. We are a strong class, a smart class, a class

who has seen a lot but is still learning. And we will be the

last class to break into the real world in the 20th century.

You should be dancin'...During the 1970's, local hangouts often became mini 'Studio 54's\ Fraternities often became their own 'Animal Houses' during the 70's.

Turn your frown upside down...Many University of Richmond students held outside jobs to help pay tuition bills. These students scared little children at a local carnival.

toward their college adventure.

We, as a class, have had a great four years. We've

developed incredible friendships, survived enormous disap­

pointments, and enjoyed amazing accomplishments. We

have participated in raising hundreds of thousands

he year is 1995. The government is

gearing up for the coming presiden­

tial campaigns. Newt Gingrich is named Time Magazine's

Man of the Year. The United States mourns the loss of

Grateful Dead's lead singer Jerry Garcia, rap­star Easy­E,

and television artist Bob Ross. And the University of

Richmond's class of 1999 are graduating from their respec­

tive high schools, packing up their lives, and setting out

6

Waiting on a friend...two students pal around while discussing the Interna­ tional Club. Foreign relation issues were a popular topic of conversation among generation X'ers.

Bright eyed and bushy tailed...A young artist struggles to find inspiration.

Art required concentration.

of dollars for Habitat for Humanity. We watched our basket­

ball team rise to triumph in the 1998 CAA conference, win­

ning placement into the NCAA tourney. Members of our class

along with other UR students have ventured abroad to Spain,

England, France, Argentina, Ecuador, as well as

many other countries. And in our final year

our school got the privilege and honor of host­

ing the Kennedy Center/ American Collegiate Theater Fes­

tival, the only nationally recognized competition in theater

for college students in the country. By graduation, we had

accomplished enough in four years for a lifetime of pride,

and we still have the rest of our lives to look forward to. ..

The domino affect...A group of Westhampton College students fight to keep their balance, as a less nimble member of the pack threatens to topple the lot of them.

St. Elmo's Fire...Three Richmond College students struggle to keep from setting their clothes ablaze during the Investiture ceremony. Flandling the thin candles was a tricky task for all those invloved.

the University of Richmond's class of 1999 in its first year in

the workforce, change for the better is bound to be right around

the corner.

We have a fresh slate awaiting us. A new century for a

new generation. The choice is ours. Traditions at

the University of Richmond have occasionally

©

he year is 2000. The world, assum­

ing the Armageddon did not ensue,

is recovering from the chaos that the turn of the century

brought. The Y2K bug has run its course, leaving a trail of

panic­induced mistakes for the computer geniuses to re­

pair. As the millennium approaches we continue to dream

of intelligent life on other planets, fight the threat of nuclear

war, protect against the impending destruction of the envi­

ronment. It may seem that nothing has changed, but with

A star studded event...the honor counsel gets particularly festive during a trial.

All kidding aside, the honor seriously considers every case put before them.

8

Charlotte's Web...A large spider threatens to take over the gazebo with a web of biblical proportions. Spider webs often reminded students of regis­ tration.

given our campus the feeling of inmutability. We can follow in

the footprints of those before us, changing little and allowing

the bad to get worse and not improving on the good. Or, we can

seize the opportunity to make a difference. We have had 22

years to prepare for this moment, this year when

we are set free into the future, a future which is

ours to develop and create. Some traditions,

on the other hand, have made our school great.

Should we focus our attention on them and improve what

we love about the school. These are just a few of the ques­

tions that loom as the students and alumni, past and present,

look to the future. Good luck, class of 1999, the world is

yours.

Get down and get funky...The brothers of Phi Alpha Delta practise what they'll be doing when they become lawyers. Sitting.

9

Definitions definition (n.): A statement of the precise meaning or meanings of a word, phrase, etc.

Adventure

Tradition Honor

Spirit How do you de­

recognize its mod­

fine yourself? est beginnings and

Awareness

How do you de­

impressive

fine the Univer­

present. Everyone

sity of Rich­

has their own

mond? As we as a opinions; we as a student body society place great move into the importance on in­

Diversity

next millenium, d i v i d u a l i t y . these questions Know when to will keep coming disregard the com­

Performance

up.

To move monly perceived

ahead in life, it is notions.

Make

Prominence

necessary to your own rules. know who you are Don't blindly fol­ and where you low the dictionary

Development have come from.

handed to you. Go

For our school to beyond accepted realize its promis­

Fun

the definitions,

ing future, it must define yourself

Elegance 13

DEFINING HONOR hon­or (n.): Doing what is right, for the right reasons, even when no one is looking. ­Ben Wallerstein, '99 n September 13, 1998, the lwomen of Westhampton Col­ lege class of '99 gathered with the class of 2002 in the Canon Memorial Chapel to celebrate the an­ nual Proclamation Night. As with every year, the ceremony formally inducted the freshman women into Westhampton College, through the signing of the Honor Code. They also participated in the tradition of writing letters to them­ selves about their hopes and expecta­ tions for college, which they would open next on the Proclamation Night of their senior year. The women of the class of 1999 eagerly opened the letters they had written to themselves three years ago, which of course, brought with them much laughter as well as forgotten memories and goals.

During the presentation of awards, the Diamond Award went out to Tanya Burnell, in recognition of her understanding of the history of Westhampton College, her leadership within the college, her spirit concerning women's education and the overall strength of values and priorities she had displayed in the Westhampton commu­ nity. Amanda Howland and Nancie Lochard received the Women Who Dare Award for their active leadership roles in Westhampton College, and their involvement in the WILL program.

Regan Williams was the recipient of the Jane Stockman Award which honors a rising senior woman who displays in­ tegrity and commitment in serving both the Westhampton community and the metropolitan Richmond community.

Elaine Yeats, W '64 and also the Vice­Rector of the UR Board of Trust­ ees addressed the women during the 14

ceremony. She encouraged women to evaluate their priorities in life and em­ phasized the importance of family, friends and spirituality. Senior Tanya Burnell commented that Yeats' address was "very appropriate for the event and provided necessary reflection. It made me think about my experience at Westhampton College and the impact it has had on me." The message provided the freshmen women with food for thought, as they embarked upon writing letters to themselves about their per­ sonal goals. Speaking of Proclamation Night and the impact of Yeats' address, Freshman class president Kelly Gribbin remarked, "it was the first of many opportunities for our class to not only witness, but be a part of the many traditions of Westhampton College and the University of Richmond as a whole.

We became connected to the past as we looked to our future both as individuals and as a class."

On the whole the night was an opportunity for reflection and planning for freshman and senior women alike.

Although both groups of women were at very different stages in life, they were united by the rich traditions and history of Westhampton college, and the great possibilities it offers to every Westhampton woman. President of WC class of 1999, Townsend Tucker stated that, "This night was a time of reflection on events that have happened and an opportunity to gain perspective for the coming months. I will never forget the speeches, the pictures, the letter, the ceremony and most impor­ tantly, the friends that played a role in making Proclamation Night 1998 a night etched in my memory forever."

jjjj

Sharing the years...These senior women smile fondly as the remember their times together in A­ basement freshman year. Proclamation Night often brings old friends and first­year hallmates back together to talk about the old days.

Not again! ...Westhampton Seniors wait in line in order to take the class picture. These women waited in the same line three years ago, the only difference was they were dressed in white, not black.

Patiently waiting...Seniors Alicia Williams, Laura Bousquet, and Megan Crossman wait to open their letters. Freshman women write letters to themselves at Proclamation Night that they open their senior year.

15

Study Break...Seniors Zach Arnold and Eric Fecteau unwind with a spot of billiards in the game lounge at Whitehurst. The lounge offered all students a place to study, play, and snack at any hour of the day.

Step back from that ledge my friend...An aerial view of the Whitehurst dedication shows the capacity of the crowd that attended this special event. Members of the audience patiently waited for the cookies and punch that were promised after the speakershad finished.

Defining poise...President Dr. William Cooper marvels at the acheivement that is Whitehurst.

Dedicated October 29, 1998

16

DEFINING DEVELOPMENT de­vel­op­ment (n.): becoming what you are.. .GO SPIDERS! ­­Adam Mandell, '01

he first indications of its im­

houses the offices of most Richmond

pending arrival came in College administrators, including spring of '98, when notes to Rich­

Dean Richard Mateer, as well as a

mond College students warned of lounge for Residence Life Assistants. construction in front of Freeman Hall. For students, Whitehurst offers a As late summer turned into early fall, large living room for study and social­ a new, state­of­the­art building that ization, as well as several private would affect students and administra­

rooms for individual studying, small

tors alike began to take shape. meetings and workgroups.

Most

Whitehurst, named in honor of 1927 popular, however, is Whitehurst's Richmond College graduate John D. game room, which includes two pool Whitehurst, was finally completed in tables, a large air hockey game, three late September and opened to students television sets, vending machines, in early October. The building was and a small convenience store. The officially dedicated on October 29.

Written by: David Gordon

store, open between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m.,

Whitehurst benefits students provides an opportunity for students from both sides of the lake as well as to satisfy their late night cravings, Richmond College administrators when both the Pier and D­Hall are and staff. The two­story building closed.

17

DEFINING AWARENESS

b­

TH

a­ware­ness (n.): to be conscious of and seek knowl­ edge about topics, issues, and problems outside the realm of one's personal existence.

—Laura Bousquet '99 ee It and Understand. This was the late spring. The fall semester flew by the theme used to promote the in a blur. As more people offered to help University of Richmond's dis­

out, the project took on a life of its own.

play of the NAMES Project AIDS Me­

At 8 a.m. on October 27th, the

morial Quilt. On October 27, 1998, over members of HEART gathered in a circle 1,000 people participated in an event that around the panels on the floor. Soon, all was eighteen months in the making. It the long hours and days would come was a day created from hours of blood, together. We stood quietly, dressed iden­ sweat, tears, laughter, and the faith of tically, yet all in our own worlds. Slowly, fourteen individuals. It all began in the we read the names on each panel. Eighty spring of 1997 when UR's small AIDS names. . .eighty lives, now inextricably awareness organization, HEART (Help­

intertwined with our own. Over 1,000

ing Educate about AIDS in Richmond people passed through the Modlin Center Together), voted unanimously to bring a that day, some students, some faculty portion of the 41,000 panels of the AIDS members, some people from off­cam­ Memorial Quilt to campus. Little did we pus, including lovers, family and friends know what we were up against.

of individuals represented by panels.

We thought filling out the fifteen That night, the University Dancers per­ page application with financial forms, formed with the Shanghai Quartet, and sponsors, and fund­raising plans was the Schola Cantorum. Dr. Cooper spoke, hardest part, but it was just the beginning. along with Sue Butler, executive director We had just enough members to fill all of Caracole, Inc. and Dr. Lisa the chair positions required by the Kapolowitz, of MCV. Students read NAMES Project, but no space large selections from the book, "Letters from enough to hold 12' x 12' panels, no the Quilt", and then, it was over. Some appropriate date, and most importantly, fourteen hours later, we stood in the same no money. With a small budget, raising spot reeling from the shock that we had the necessary 7,000 dollars seemed im­

finally succeeded in reaching our dream.

possible. We petitioned over thirty orga­

We folded each panel carefully and re­

nizations, and got turned down time and turned them to their boxes. Then, we time again with reasons such as, stood in front of the signature panel, "couldn't this money be better spent else­

reading what some of the visitors had Written by: Beth Counselman, where." Weekly meetings turned into wrote. One quote summed up the long president of HEART marathon strategy sessions. Fortunately, road we had journeyed: "We touch and with the sponsorship of the Modlin Cen­

are touched. We love and are loved. We

ter for the Arts and the guidance of Kathy lose and are lost. We see and under­ Panoff, our dream began to take shape in stand."

18

H.E.A.R.T...the signature panel was on display for visitors to sign and leave messages.

Coming together...Meg Wozniak and Beth Counselman stand at the podium, giving a closing address 14 hours after the quilt was put on display

See it and understand...Iluminated by lights, five of the panels from the AIDS quilt that visited UR were on diplay in Jepson Theater. After 18 months of work, UR's AIDS awareness group brought 41 panels to campus for viewing.

Headquarters...Meg Wozniak points one of the visiting ACTF students in the right direction while helping another look up a crucial piece of data on the computer. The Registration/Hospitality desk, manned by a team of students, was the information nerve center of the program.

A laughing matter...An appreciative audience of ACTF visitors listen and laugh during the comedy workshop on the second day of the festival. This workshop is just one example of the variety of events that occured during ACTF.

Commander in chief...Dr Reed West looks authoritatively on as one of the visiting crews moves their set on stage. The Univeristy Players oversaw the technical aspects of every mainstage production done by visiting schools

20

# n J

DEFINING PROMINENCE prom­i­nence (n.): what you have when people faced w ith difficult decisions ask themselves what you would do.

—Bob Gallagher '00

©

Written by: Erin Torrey

or those interested in drama, the Kennedy Center American Col­ lege Theater Festival was an event well worth attending! In February 1999 UR received the privilege of host­ ing the KC­ACTF, an honor that was usually secured by larger schools. How did Richmond obtain this privilege? It was a long process, 22 years to be exact, involving dedication to a dream and plenty of hard work. Dr. John Welsh, the official host of ACTF for UR, first ex­ pressed an interest to have the Festival at UR in 1977 when he attended the Festi­ val at Wake Forest with a participating student group. Unfortunately, at the time there was no facility at UR to host such a large scale theater project. His interest was renewed when they attended another festival in 1985 at University of Florida.

Finally in the fall of 1997, fate inter­ vened. The regional chair of ACTF called Dr. Welsh, asking him to act as a judge for that year's Festival. During the course of the conversation, Dr. Welsh mentioned that UR now had the facilities to host the Festival and that they would like to do so.

As luck would have it, the school that was supposed to host the 1999 Festi­ val had just said they would not be able to do so and a replacement was needed. The regional chair asked if UR would like to host it instead. Dr. Welsh had been planning to retire after the following spring semester, but they persuaded him to give UR one more year and to make his ACTF dream a reality. And luckily, he did! He did such an incredible job that directors from schools across the country

are showering him with compliments.

Many students helped Dr. Welsh make a huge success of this project. Arranging and organizing such a huge event was by no means easy, but students were quick to step in and offer their assistance. They were divided into committees with chairs and co­chairs for the different jobs that had to be done. Tony Aloise and Meg Wozniak co­chaired the Registration and Hospitality Center; Jamie Cooper, Matt DiCintio, and Adam Travis co­chaired the Technical Support staff; Critic's In­ stitute group was chaired by Sarah Bruns Fox; the Design Competition crew was chaired by Regina McGlinchey and Carolyn Bennett; the Irene Ryan Audi­ tions staff was chaired by Karen C. Baswell; the Playwriting Competition and Workshops group was chaired by Jennifer Rutkoski; the Transportation crew was chaired by Brian Meredith; and the House Manager was Matt Harper.

Under all these dedicated, hard­working students, were teams ranging from three to more than 20 students. Students from over 15 other colleges and universities across the nation were participating in the Festival.

According to Dr. Welsh, during ACTF, "activity in the Modlin Center started at about 7:30 AM every morning and wound up about midnight — for some even later." KC­ACTF was an en­ riching experience for all involved, from the students running the event to the students attending the main stage shows.

Dr. Welsh said, "I think overall it was an incredible experience and certainly a feather in the university's cap."

21

DEFINING SPIRIT spir­it(n.): an unshakeable love for arachnids.

—David Gordon, '02

ridlocked traffic lines the nar­

came."

row one­way lanes of Carey

The win was a satisfying one, to

Street every November for the Spider say the least. Even with the margin of homecoming game. Students, Alumni, victory of over 30 points, spectators and dedicated Richmond residents come knew the game wasn't as close as the out to cheer their beloved local team to a score indicated. Several Spider players big win. This year was no different than turned out career performances, stun­ any other, with pockets of fans scattering ning the enemies just a few states to the the parking lotes of UR stadium com­

north. A blow­out was just what the team

plete with sandwiches and refreshments needed, continuing a season in which in hand. The day promised good times they would go on to win the Atlantic 10 and great football, with a slight breeze championship just a few short weeks and the sun shining. "I try to go to every later. tailgate for all the games," said Peter

The festivities continued

Baltutis, "But this one is special­I throughout the day, with the coronation wouldn't miss it for anything. The spirit of the homecoming king and queen at in the croud is overwhelming."

halftime. Sarah Barnes and Mik Ehret

Despite a large opponent this rode in a convertible with last years win­ year in the University of Delaware Blue ners, waving to all their adoring fans.

Hens, there were few doubters among After it was all over, fans knew they had the Richmond crowd. "I was so confi­

witnessed another win in a long line of

dent we were going to win, I p lanned a stellar performances. The tradition of Written by: Adam Mandell celebration party in my room for after the great sports carried on, "It was the great­ game a week in advance," Taylor est experience of my life," Rashawn Hubbard said, "Even my little brother Shetty said.

! '. 4

Bow down before the one you serve...Homecoming king and queen Mike Ehret and Sarah Barnes try to make a quick getaway in their stolen Miata. The royal couple smiles at the thought of absolute monarchy over fellow foot­ ball fans.

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Bird's eye view...Spiders warm up before the big game. Warm ups were important before all games.

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Drink up...Party animals Marshall Hubbard and Elena Psihramis imbibe a tasty beverage at home­ coming tailgate. In the warm weather, it was important to drink a lot of fluids.

23

1

Free as a bird...Mat Costonzo makes some feath­ ered friends while visiting a plaza in Venice, Italy. One of the most memorable activities for a shopper in Venice is feeding the large crowds of pigeons that gather together in open spaces.

In full bloom...Todd Defrancesca stops to rest in front of a grave in Vienna, Austria. This large European city is known for brightly colored flow­ ers and well­maintained gardens.

Larger than life...Doug Nickels and a friend stop for a demonstration of European car size in Kastanz, Germany. Students longing for a change were pleasently surprised by the differ­ ence in European driving styles.

24

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DEFINING ADVENTURE ad­ven­ture (n.): A semester in Mexico taught me that experiential learning offers so much that a student can't get in the classroom.

—Jeremy Rhoades, '99 s an international student at UR, ence by studying abroad. They go to all I can safely say that leaving comers of the earth from the UK, Austra­ one's own country to expose oneself to a lia, Nepal and Chile to South Africa, different culture is one of the most excit­

Russia, Japan and Argentina.

ing and rewarding experiences imagin­

Study abroad presents countless

able. Of course it can be a little bizarre at advantages to students. One travels to first — with everyone around you speak­

exciting places, leams to be more inde­

ing another language and eating food that pendent, and experiences an environ­ makes you dream of your mother's worst ment very different from UR. It's a great recipe, but the overall experience of liv­

way to become fluent in another lan­

ing in a place so vastly different from guage. (It also looks great on your re­ home is simply unforgettable. It is a time sume!) to look at the world from a completely

It's a once in a lifetime opportu­

different perspective, and not only do you nity, which really shouldn't be missed.

JK Written by: Saadia Iqbal

leam a whole lot about other people and According to one student, Todd Places' more importantly, I think you DeFrancesca, "My semester abroad will leam a lot about yourself. Every year always be remembered as one of the most over 200 students from the University of exciting and rewarding experiences of Richmond broaden their college experi­

my college career."

25

DEFINING CULTURE culture (n.): that which defines our environment, something that is routine yet unique from place t o place.

—Megan Crossman, '99 pen your eyes to the cultural as the United Arab Emirates, Brazil, experiences that await you at and Japan, our international students the University of Richmond. Despite bring with them ideas, values, and cus­ our reputation of being homogenous, toms much different than our own. But UR has an abundance of cultural re­

although they are eager to learn about

sources right under your fingertips. our culture and willing to share their From the large Modern Languages de­

own, there are many similarities be­

partment to the foreign film series held tween UR's international students and throughout the year, there are plenty of those from here in the U.S. Forasweall opportunities for UR students to enjoy know, a college student is a college the sights, sounds, and tastes of cul­

student—and all of our students share

tures from around the world. Our rich­

an affinity for all­nighters, Papa

est and most valuable cultural resource, John's, and weekend's full of parties— however, are our international stu­

no matter from what country you hail.

dents. Students from all over the world

So open your eyes to the world

come to our campus, spending any­

in which you learn, laugh, live—the Written by: Laura Bousquet

where from one semester to all four world of the University of Richmond is college years.

full of fabulous cultural happenings,

Travelling from distances as far waiting for you.

26

V *

We are the world...Students representing Europe, South America, and the United States huddle together for warmth. Diverse individuals such as these gave UR a n international flavor.

Anchors away...At the international boat party, dancers define style in the 90's. International events brought a new level of style to the campus.

Get culture­Fast!! ...Farheen Khurrum and Saadia Iqbaal pose wearing dress of their native coun­ tries. International students had pride in their new country as well as their homelands.

27

Jumping for joy...Ben Royer and Graham Schmidt show their pride in a job well done in the one act play "Cookiemonsters". The play was written by UR student Matt DiCintio.

Why must I b e a teenager in love?...The cast of "Return to the Forbidden Planet" focuses on another the main character as she sings one of the hits of the musical. "Return to the Forbidden Planet" was one of the P layers' biggest proj ects of the year, bringing together students from the speech, music, theater, and dance departments.

This is a man's world...Karyn Baswell asserts herself during one of the musical numbers in "Return to the Forbidden Planet". The students in the cast bagan rehearsing in September for the show in November.

28

DEFINING PERFORMANCE

®

Written by: Erin Torrey

per­form­ance (n.): Me and Jerry Golden playing beer pong. Enough said.

—Andy Armstrong, '99

They started the year with

and interesting. Then Matt DiCintio

New Faces, and are finishing

brought UR a different type of one act

it out with a series of

play, Readers Theater, which he both

Conquests. The University Players,

wrote and directed. It was entitled

the student drama organization, has

"The Square of Honorable Men". On

been bringing UR

a larger scale the Players produced,

brilliant student directed plays and

"The Norman Conquests", a series of

musicals for many years, and this year

three plays directed by a team of

was no exception. In the category of

students.

student­directed pieces this year has

UR student actors amazed and im­

been a very active one. The annual

pressed an audience of students and

New Faces production of one act plays

parents alike with Lloyd's Prayer, the

featured 2 student written pieces;

story of a boy raised by raccoons, early

"Cookie Monsters", written by Matt

in the first semester. One of the

DiCintio and directed by Jessica

crowning events of the year, was

Finney, as well as "Wading", written

Return to the Forbidden Planet, a

by Chris Wright and directed by

unique musical directed and managed

Natasha Smith. The evening also

by a very talented team of professors

consisted of a play called "Overtones",

and students. Return to the Forbidden

directed by Gina McGlinchey, and

Planet featured the rock music of the

"Funeral Parlor", directed by Elizabeth

50's and 60's, neatly intertwined with

Ricket. The Cousins Studio Theater

a wacky plot about a space ship setting

then hosted another set of one­act

on a planet far, far away. Not to men­

plays, collectively called Big Plays,

tion the underlying Shakespearean plot

Little Theater. This featured "Leon

of The Tempest. Forbidden Planet was

and Joey" directed by John Ramsburg,

the result of many hours work and

"WASP" directed by Brian Meredith,

coordination between the student

and "Infamous City" written by Ed­

performers, the University Players, and

ward Bogle and directed by Jamie

the University Dancers. All the theater

Cooper.

pieces performed this year at UR were

The Shakespearean Acting

as much fun for the participants as they

Class brought a creative performance

were entertaining for the audience.

of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night to the

The 1998­99 school year was a great

Cousins in December. It was unusual

one for the theater.

29

DEFINING TRADITION tra­di­tion (n.): something that occurs regularly and has meaning... something that captures the essence of human emotion into a symbolic memory.

—Brittany Bilbao, '00

®

he tradition returned as the

A band playing classic ballroom

/members of the Westhampton and old­time favorite selections enter­

College class of 2000 descended grace­

tained the crowd in one room, while a

fully down the central staircase of the D.J. filled the air­waves with modern Jefferson Hotel on February 20, 1999. dance mixes in another. Dancing, laugh­ Following in the footprints of fellow ing, partying, and mingling filled the re­ Westhampton women who came before maining hours of the magical night. them, this years junior class made their Though many parents drifted off to bed, Ring Dance a night to remember.

our Westhampton women and their dates

With suitors, escorts, and parents were still going strong until almost 2 a.m. in toe, these junior women set the walk­

And despite the title "Junior Ring

ways and dance floors of the Jefferson on D a n c e , " m a n y m e m b e r o f fire. Dressed in white, the women pro­

Westhampton's senior class were seen

ceeded down the staircase, arm in arm crashing the ball in an effort to experi­ with their father or chosen escort, as one ence again what they had loved so much by one they were announced to their the year before. classmates, friends, and families. At the Junior Ring Dance is a tradition that gives end of the staircase, each woman paused Westhampton women a chance to thank for a posterity photo and joined her class­

their parents by showing them who they

mates on the floor of the foyer. By the have become, share with their friends a end of the procession, the women had night of elegance and majestic splendor, Written by: Laura Bousquet formed a large 'W', a symbol of their and receive recognition for the wonder­ arrival into womanhood and their con­

ful contribution they have made to

nection to Westhampton College.

Westhampton College.

30

Westhampton magic...The women of the class of 2000 join each other after being presented to the audience by their escorts. This "W" formation is a tradition upheld at Junior Ring Dance every year.

All Dressed Up...Looking elegant and smiling radiantly, these Westhampton women are enjoy­ ing their night. White formal gowns are the customary choice for the junior women on Ring Dance night.

Get Down, Get Down!...2 junior Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters rock the dance floor. Dancing is provided in two separate rooms at the Jefferson for Ring Dance.

Pain: by freckle...Senior Beth Counselman ap­ plies face paints to a local school child. VAC's fall carnival brings kids from all over Richmond together with a variety of UR students for an afternoon of fun and games.

UR's pumpkin patch...City children also partici­ pate in a "paint your own pumpkin" project for Halloween. Many of UR's service projects ben­ efit local children.

Is he a good witch or a bad witch? Joe Keeton plays pretend to cast a mood over the fall carnival.

Volunteer projects at UR call for tremendous creativity and flexibility.

32

­

DEFINING SERVICE ser­vice (n): dollar drafts at the Cellar. ­­Jerry Golden, '99

chapter of APO, the nationally re­ I olunteerism is not a one­time

nowned, co­ed service fraternity, has as event here at the University of its main goal to incite the spirit of Richmond; rather it is an active force volunteerism. Members must complete that has brought the student body to­

a certain number of service hours per gether with the community. The spirit semester, and they also work at organiz­ of volunteerism predominates as more ing events to raise money for various and more events take place over the causes. One large project that the orga­ year. nization launches every year is Teeter Many students are active volun­

for Tots, a week­long event aimed at teers, and they work at different places, raising money to support the children of ranging from soup kitchens to emer­ Richmond. gency shelters. There is also a formal

The Bonner Scholar program is system of organizations that promote for students that have a significant his­ volunteerism and motive students to tory of community involvement and participate. These are the Volunteer commit themselves to doing a minimum Action Council (VAC), Alpha Phi of 10 hours of volunteer work each Omega (APO), and the Bonner Scholars week and an additional 250 hours every program. summer vacation. These students man­ VAC is dedicated to increasing age their academic and social lives in the awareness of our community, and order to enrich their college experience therefore offers us many activities and with community service. opportunities throughout the school UR students do not need to be­ year to get involved. Thi s year V AC has long to these organizations to volunteer. sponsored numerous events, including They simply provide an excellent re­ the Fall Carnival, at which children source for finding service projects and from all over the city came to campus do a terrific job at organizing events to and participated in games and activities, promote service. If one makes time to and a screening of the movie Mulan for occasionally engage in volunteer work another group of children. Members of one would discover a whole new per­ VAC and other students also make spective on life—especially life here at weekly visits to the emergency shelters, t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f R i c h m o n d . tutor children in need of academic help, Volunteerism is an enlightening pro­ and spend time with children or the cess, and for many students reaching out elderly who have no one to lean on in to help others makes this four year jour­ their lives.

ney through college a truly special one.

The University of Richmond 33

Seniors sen­ior (n): A student in the fourth and last year of high school or college; A person who is older or of higher rank than another.

— The American Heritage Student's Dictionary

GBOJSS'//

1999 37

Khurram Abdulla Finance, Management XX, Men's Club Volleyball

Laurie Adler

Amy Agnew

Miriam Albin Music, Math

Marketing AAA, Orientation Advisor

38

Political Science/ Spanish KAO, Zsociety, 0HE, 0BA

Orchestra, Presbyterian Fellowship, 0KM, FIMH

Heather Nicole Aleshire Criminal Justice/ Sociology Women's Basketball

Julianne Allen Biology

"The key to happiness is having dreams, the key to success is making dreams come true. Thanks Mom and Dad, for making my dreams happen."

AAA, BBB, Pre­Health Club

Robert Clayton Alspach

Marian Sue Anderson

Eric Matheson Andresen

Political Science

Finance, English

I AH, RCSGA Senate, Judicial Council, OAK, Golden Key, College Republicans

Accounting AXA

AXQ, Aeropagus, Golden Key "What a long, strange trip it's been."

ga

*»

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«

vssjV­'­­ i v

Carl Augustsson International Studies/ History College Republicans, Spinning Your Web

Shireen Arani

Laura Ann Armstrong

Political Science

Accounting

KKT, 0AA, 0BA, University Choir

AAA ECRSBSGA Senate, 0HZ

Matthew J. Avitable III

Michael Alexander Babb

Music/Computer Science Carver Promise, 0KM, Uni­ versity Choir, Guitar Ensemble

Marketing/ History ECRSBSGA VP of Administra­ tion, Judicial Council, A ICE, InterVarsity, RC Student Affairs Committee, Marketing Society, Bacchus, Junior Achievement

"Spring changed into summer. Sum­ mer changed back into winter. Winter gave spring and summer a miss and went straight on into autumn."

Katerina Backus

Jonathan Baker

Honors Biology, Sport Science

Sports Science, conc. Sports Management Basketball, SAAF Organization

BBB, Mortar Board, Golden Key, fHI, Pegasus, &BK

"Live everyday like it's your last."

Abril Baloney

Amy Barkley

Tom Barkocy

International Studies/ Women's Studies AZQ, Multicultural Student Union, WILL

Sports Science/Biology

Health/ Sport Science

A&Q, Pre­Health Professions Club, SAVERS, Golden Key, BBB, Pegasus, HX&

UR Cycling Club, &TA, UR Rugby Club

"Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom."

Sarah Barnes

Bill Barnshaw

Elizabeth B. Baroody

Finance, International Business/ Spanish

Accounting/Finance AKW, Martial Arts Club, Cycling Club

Studio Arts

I7B&, Student Admissions Rep., Class Cabinet

Anne Katherine Basenberg Sociology/ Business WCGA Senator and VP, KKT, Z Society, Equestrian Team, Golden Key, OAK, 0HZ

42

"Most people are about as happy as they make their minds up to be." ­Lincoln

Elizabeth Ashley Baun

Micah Baxley

Speech, Leadership

Biology/Latin

Swim Team

Octaves, RC Honor Council, BSU, InterVarsity, OAK, BBB, Mortar oard, HH0, Pre­Health Professions

Ashley Lynn Baynham

Angela S. Beaudry

English, Political Science

Spanish/Math

Golden Key, Writing Fellow, Aeropagus, flXA

Golden Key, T1MH, OB A

Thomas Benevento

Jill Benner

Melinda Beresik

Business Administration/ Finance

Journalism/Studio Art

Psychology/Biology

KA0

Synchronized Swimming, AXQ, American Ambassador

KZ, IFC President

Trade Hope Bergman

Ryan "Bert" Bertram

Business Administration/ Leadership WC Honor Council, Crew, A<PQ

Political Science/History EAH, Resident Assistant, RC Honor Council, RHA

"So laugh from day to day and dream about tomorrow."

Melissa Anne Bingham

Jason Black

English, Sociology

Psychology, Economics KA, Orientation Advisor, Admissions Committee

Jonathan Y. Black History/Art History Equestrian Team, Fencing "And the night shall be filled with music, and the cares that infest the day shall fold their tents like Arabs, and silently steal away." —Longfellow

Shannon Blaney

Danielle Bogan

Anne Bolton

Health

Psychology/ Leadership

Psychology/Biology

Ar, ROTC, Presbyterian Fellowship, Crew

"Never let fear stand in the way of your dreams, even if your wildest dreams are your greatest fears."

FX, BBB, Writing Fellow, Z Society, KKT

Ann Talmage Boniface

Samantha Fay Bonom

Laura Bousquet

Journalism/Leadership

Business Administration

nB0, The Collegian, Writing Fellow

AAA, Water­polo, The Web, Orientation Advisor, S.U.D.S.

Journalism, English/Spanish Stealing Florae, WEB Editor­in­ Chief, Areopagus "Happiness is not a station you arrive at but a manner of travelling." ­MLR

Leanna May Bowman Leadership Studies/ English, German Mock Trial, OA A, Golden Key, WDCE, German drill instruc­ tor, class cabinet, International Ambassador " God never promised you Tomorrow.

He only promised you Today. The Harder you work, the Harder it is to Surrender."

Matthew Bradley International Studies, Spanish

Ryan T. Boyle Accounting Crew Team­ President, Race chairman, Varsity rower, Eucharistic Minister

Elizabeth Brandler

S. Stewart Braun

Biology

Political Science

Earth Action, BBB

KA, Young Democrats, TELA

Sara Burke

Tanya N. Burnell

Jennifer Butler

Business Admin./Finance and Econ.

Finance

ECRSBSGA President, Advi­ sory Council Chair, OAK, RHA VP, Schola Cantorum, Class Cabinet, BTZ

I1B0, Golden Key, Bacchus

Jennifer Campbell Leadership Studies, Political Science/Spanish AF, JSGA, Mortar Board, Class Cabinet, Golden Key, Club Soccer, ZAIl, (PAA, niA, 0BA, Spanish Club

" Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend." ­Camus

Tim Caraher

48

Anna Canas

Paul Canton

Biology/Art

Finance, Marketing

" Quisiera agradecer a mis padres por todo lo que han hecho por mi. Todo el sacrificio y esfuerzo, gracias por todo."

AXA

Michelle N. Carter

Jeanne Cassady

Chemistry

Biology/Business Administra­ tion

Club Soccer, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Residence Life Team

" For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be."

Sean Cassidy

Carolyn Center

French/Economics

Leadership/Communications

®rA

Women's Basketball, SAAC, Carver Promise

Myrna Cephas

Daniel Cereghino

Emily Chamie

Speech Communications

Economics/Mathematics

Criminal Justice.Sociology

Student Reference Assistant

Richmond Conserx'ative Union, UR Jazz Ensemble

ROTC, Ar, Golden Key, WCGA Senator, AKA, Z Society

m

49

Jennifer Chi

Allison Clark

Matthew Clifford

Chemistry

Health/Business Administration

Accounting

AXQ, WC Honor Council, Golden Key, AZH, @HZ

KKr, Club Lacrosse

AX A, Club Lacrosse, Club Sports Council, Student Orientation Advisor

Wendy M. Cluse

Jane Cofie

Dorey Cole

Biology

English/Education MSU,Vmoja, University Band, Aeropagus, KALI, PAM,

English.Sociology

University Dancers,Af, BBB " But they who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not grow weary, they shall walk and not faint." Isaiah 10:31

50

LIAA, AKA, Golden Key National Honor Society, Club Tennis, Aeropagus

Sue Conning

Stephen Conroy

Political Science AXO, Crew, ROTC

Journalism/Business Adminis­ tration

" Nothing is worth more than this

Cross Country, Track and Field, SAAC, Collegian, Cy­ cling Club, Karate

day." —Goethe

Jason Constantine

Catherine Elizabeth Cooney

Paul Cooney

Business, Political Science

International Business, Marketing

Business

AXA

WCGA Senate, AXQ, Rho Chi,The Web, Intervarsity, Young Life, CDC Advisory Committee, Richmond Rowdies

&TA, Collegian Ad Manager, Century Club, Varsity Track

51

Jamie Cooper

Kevin Corr

Shane Costa

Theatre, Spanish/ Education

Biology/ Business Administration

Biology XX, Pre­Dental Club

or A

"Where did the time go?"

University Players, A PQ, AXQ

Matthew S. Costanzo

52

Elisabeth Anne Counselman

Adrian Pierce Cox

Sociology/ Art History, Anthropology

Leadership/ Sport Management

HEART, AXQ, OAK, AKA, Golden Key, University Play­ ers, VAC, The Messenger, Habitat for Humanity

Varsity Soccer, SAAC, Pegasus

Brandon Cox

Kimberly Croce

Biology

Biology/ Psychology

AAA, Football Manager, BBB

KAG, Eucharistic Minister, Intermediate Honors

Megan E. Crossman

Shannon K. Crowder

Accounting OA, WEb­­Sports Editor, AKY, RHA, Moody Mentoring

Accounting

' I don't want to live, I want to love, and live incidentally." —Z. Fitzgerald

HKP, IH0, Ar, ECRSB Honor Council, Writing Fellow, BFZ

Carolyn Daly Business Administration/ Spanish SDC, Swibe, Golden Key, &BA, ZATZASC Tutor

Nora L. Darrell

Jeffrey Davidson Business Administration/ Finance Baseball, Z&E, 2828 "No Dust! Yup."

54

Marisa Davis Business Administration/ Marketing,Spanish AAA, Sisters United for Drink­ ing Sensibly " Don't underestimate anybody and consider nothing impossible: every man has his hour, ana every object its place. Your moments will come, be

Matthew Ryan DeCicco

Todd H. DeFrancesca

Suzanne Gloria Dempsey Leadership/ Sociology, Speech CAB, JSGA Secretary, WDCE, Campus Rec, Speaker 'v Board, Golden Key

Business Administration, Economics

riKA­Vice president

. .just walk beside me and be my friend."

Kimya Nuru Dennis

Lenny Deprospo

Lindsay Dering

Political Science/ Criminal Justice

Finance, International Busi­ ness/ Italian

Biology

FAD, Umoja, Community Coor­ dinator for I­Houses, AEG

RCSGA Senate, ECRSB Senate, Campus Rec, EXE, Interfrater­ nity Council

Af, WCGA Class Cabinet

Laurie Desalvo

Greg Desautels

Jennifer Dexter

Business Administration, Economics

Finance, International Business/Italian

Business Administration/ Marketing

WCGA Class Cabinet, TIB0, Student Managed Investment Fund

KZ, Campus Recreation Coor­ dinator, Mortar Board, ECRSB Speakers Board

Ashley Diefendorf

Jacqueline D. Diehm

Psychology/ Health fX, Hir, Vice President and Secretary of Crew Team, University Choir, PLUS Tutor­ ing

56

Lorena L. Dilangalen

HW|

M|

iW:

I

\

Christopher J. Dion

Greg Dobbyn

Brian C. Dolan

Business Administration/ Accounting

Marketing

Finance/ History RHA President, SpiderFund Manager

KS, FHS, BGS, ECRSB Senate, Residence Life Staff, Club Soccer

Brian Patrick Dolan

Samuel Easterling

Gregory Efthimiou

Business Administration AKF, Golden Key National Honor Society, &BA

History ROTC, Intramurals

Leadership/ Speech RC Judicial Council Chairman, EAE Recruitment Chair

" There are three types of people in this world: Those who make things happen, those who let things happen, and those who wonder what hap­ pened."

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"I swear I can do something with this major other than teach."

" Well­done is better than well­said."

— Ben Franklin

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Cori Egnew

Michael Ehret

Jodie Eicher

Biology/ Business Administration

Business Administration

Mathematics/Physics, Music

KKT: VPO, Rush Chair, Assistant Philanthropy; BBB

Jeff Elbich Biology/ Chemistry, Music 0TA, BBB, OKM, Band, Jazz Band, Dean's List

58

RCSGA President, ZAE, Track & Field, OAK

Sarah Elizabeth Elkins

A 0O, University Choir, University Band, Pep Band, Chapel Choir, Mortar Board, TIME, ZTIZ, 0KM, Golden Key

Gwen Ellery

Scott Ellis

Karen Erickson

Finance/Marketing

American Studies, History

AKF—VP Membership, wind ensemble, pep band, Golden Key, Dean's List, Intramurals

AO, AOO, Collegian, Golden Key, OA0, Dean's List

Jeff Falkowski Sports Science Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Pegasus Society, Hir, Golden Key

Kevin Farrell Journalism/ Sport Management Golden Key, rlZO, The Colle­ gian, Intramurals, Hall Council, Orientation Advisor " We've been through some things together. There's trunks of memories still to come. We found things to do in stormy weather. Long may you run."

Devin G. Evert Spanish/Education Octaves, Schola Cantorum, AOO. KAn, IAn, OB A, Student VA. Ed. Assoc.

"For a long time it s eemed to me that life was about to begin—real life. But there was always some obstacle in the way. .. some unfinished business, time still to be served, a debt to be paid. Then life would begin. AT last it dawned on me that obstacles were my life."

Beatrice Faughnan Marketing, Finance AAA, Football Manager

59

Caren Feeley

Todd Ferrante

Health, Business

Business Administration/ Management Writing Center, Hall Council, WAC Program

AAA, SAR

" From the ashes of the past burn the fires of the future."

Courtney Ferrell

Christine A. Fetterer

Holly Fewkes

Psychology/ Business Adminis­ tration OAK, Cigna Scholar, WCGA Senate, Honor Council, PAM, Mortar Board, Golden Key, *rX

Biology/ Psychology University Dancers, Writing Fellow

Management/ Sports Manage­ ment Club Softball, Club Soccer, AKF, Spider Mascot, WDCE, Intramurals

" Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and to be that perfectly." ­St. Francis De Sales

60

"A day without laughter is a day wasted." —Charlie Chaplin

" I'm Psyched!"

Cristina M. Figueroa

Dominic L. Finney English, Theatre Arts University Players, University Dancers, APQ, OAK, Golden Key, Cigna Scholar, Interna­ tional OA, International Club

Grant Fisher Psychology/ Elementary Ed.

"When I w as very young, nothing really mattered to me. Now that I am grown, everything's changed. I'll never be the same." —Madonna

Erin M. Fleming

Frank W. Foss, Jr.

Noir Fowler

International Business/ Span­ ish, French

Biology/ Sociology AZ.O, UMOTA. Pre­Orientation Advisor

KAO, Bonner Scholar, BTZ, Club Lacrosse, Club Tennis, Orientation Advisor

" With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy." —M. Ehrmann

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Michael Alan Foyo

Michael J. Franchella

Richard C. Franco, Jr.

Business Administration, Spanish

Biology/ Business

Chemistry/ Business Adminis­ tration

riE, Golden Key

EX, ECRSB Senate, Residence Life Staff, Spanish Club

Meredith Fretz

Eneas N. Freyre

Psychology/ English

Business Administration, Spanish/ Classical Studies

XFX, Equestrian Club

Cycling Team Captain, AKT, Classics Honor Society

Jeffery A. Frick

Xi Fu

Ryan Gable

Biology, Chemistry

Finance/ International Business

Golden Key, Mortar Board, BBB, 0BK, riE, American Chemical Assoc. Student Affiliate, Asian Student Assoc., SAVERS

I0E, SMIF, Golden Key, Mortar Board

Natalie Gadea

Erin L. Gallagher

Business/ Spanish

Biology/ Chemistry

Advisory Council, AAA, Mortar Board

A0Q, A0

Linsey M. Gates

Marc Gaudet

Stacy Georgelis

Health/ Spanish

Political Science/ Leadeship, Criminal Justice

0A0, HZr, outing Club, YMCA Soccer Coach, Bowling Team Captain

WCGA, Senate, VOICE, Orientation Advisor, AT

Kimberly C. Getty

Emily Gibb

Lydia B. Gies

Psychology, Sociology

Chemistry

Psychology/ Business Adminis­ tration

Golden Key, "EX, AKA, AXQ, Carver Promise

AAA, Golden Key AXQ, WDCE, A&O, Writing Fellow

Lee David Solomon Gimpel

Joshua M. Gilbert Finance, International Busi­ ness/ Political Science

Marketing, International Busi­ ness/ French RCSGA Vice president, BACCHUS, OAK, Mortar Board, Golden Key

0HZ, Golden Key, Intramurals

Dorothy J. Giordano Leadership/ Journalism KAO, 0HZ, Golden Key, 0BA, JSGA, Club Lacrosse

Michael T. Giordano Biology, Finance FDQ, VIP tuforins coordinator, VAC resource director, RA, Golden Key.BBB, Mortar Board, ODK, Dean's List, Club Soccer " Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore."

Sara Giovan English/ Journalism

T

Jerry Golden

Megan Boyd Graham

Political Science/ History, Speech FGD, Catholic Student Asso­ ciation, College Republicans, Intramurals, Student Activities

Religion A 0O, Water Polo

" Life is what happens to you while your busy making other plans." — Lennon

" You gotta dance like nobody's watching and love like you'll never be hurt."

Cason S. Green

David A. Green

Mark Wayland Graves Music Baptist Student Union, Univer­ sity Choir, University Orches­ tra, Scliola Cantorum, Golden key, 0KM, Chapel Choir Director Actual Bells are Missing/ Choeur du Roi, 0HZ " Ged's fhada an duan ruigear a cheann."

Shannon Michelle Greening

Computer Science, Biology Honor Council, Band, Catholic Student Association, OAK, Mortarboard

66

Finance, Management Systems AKHPresident "Hard work never hurt anybody, but why take chances?"

Casey Greenlee

Anne Griffin

David Guerrant

Accounting/ Spanish

Art History/ Elementary Education

Health Cross Country, Track, I1KA

AK*F, WCGA AXQ, Heart

Joseph Gunter

Van Ryan Haden

Michelle Hagedorn

Business Administration (Mar­ keting)

Biology

Business Administration/ Biology

KA, Men's Lacrosse

Cross Country, Track and Field, InterVarsity, Young Life, BBB, Golden Key

TIB0, BTL, Golden Key, Intramurals

67

Jessica Haines

Erin Halle

Mandy Haltrecht

Journalism/ Art History CAB, Club Lacrosse, The Collegian

Accounting AXQ, Rho Chi, ECRSB Honor Council, Golden Key, Spiderettes

Psychology

" Don't be dismayed by goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends." — R. Bach

" UR has not only provided me with a superb education, but more impor­ tantly it has provided me the opportu­ nity to form life­long friendships."

Safe Zone

Amy Hamernick

Katherine Hammer

Denise Harb

Speech Communications/ Art History

Accounting

Leadership/ Religion CAB, Golden Key

AKY, Carver Promise

One of the biggest jobs we do in life is getting past the restraints of our own imaginations." — M. Rhodes

KA0

Kristin Harder

Katherine Harding

Cheryl E. Harlan

Marketing/ French

English, Journalism/ Spanish

AXQ, AKV

Ar, nX, 0HI, 011, Golden Key

Psychology/ Education KAO, YC, Class Cabinet Judicial Council, SAR, KAIJ, Golden Key "This one above all: to thine own self be true." —Shakespeare

Timothy J. Harris

Katherine M. Harrison History, Religion RA, Head Resident, 0A0, Golden Key, Dean's List "Don't compromise yourself. You're all you've got."

Eliza Hart Journalism, Education Track and Field, AXQ Habitat for Humanity, KATI

69

Thomas Hartenstein

James Russell Haskin

Stephanie Renee Headley

Accounting/ Speech Communications

Business Administration (Fi­ nance, IB & Marketing)

Mathematics/ Education

BGS, Golden Key, &HZ,, SAR, Athletic Tutoring

OTA, Roller Hockey, The Collegian, WDCE, Richmond Hall Council

Kaushalya Heendeniya

Hunt Heffner

Anne Heine

Health/ Biology

History, American Studies/ Art History

Business Administration/ Marketing

IAE, 0A0, SAR, OAK, Golden Key, Intramurals

Lacrosse, Golden Key, The Z society

AKA, Pre­Health Club, Umoja, VAC, PAM Me ntor, WellDays Program, Pre­ Orientation, Hall Council, IS ifipilll/E'/

WILL, CIGNA, Golden Key

Aubrey C. Henderson

David Hensel

Leadership Studies

Sports Science Varsity Basketball, SAAC

Edwin R. Herchert

Maggie E. Hevetick

Alison Hicks Business Administration (Fi­ nance)/ Spanish Ar, Stealing Home, Panhellenic

Theresa Higgs Leadership, Speech Communications AXQ, Class Cabinet, VAC, Bonner Scholar, Catholic Student Assoc., Jepson Student Affairs Committee

Juana S. Hines

Emily E. Hixson

Sociology, Urban Studies/ Women's Studies

International Studies in Russian Language and Lit./ Art History

Umoja, WILL

AAA, Golden Key, &BA, SAR, 011

" Laugh a lot. Smile much. Live life to its fullest!"

David Hoff Accounting, Finance Soccer, CAA Scholar Athlete

Joanna Hogge Business Administration/ Journalism YIB0, RA, Head Resident, Class Cabinet, Circle K, Uni­ versity Inst., VIP Tutor, WDCE ' Before we end and then begin, we'll drink a toast to how it's been. I've loved these days."

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M M

Jill Holcombe Accounting/ Spanish AAA President, Golden Key

Lori Rose Holmes Finance, International Business

Tim Hospodar

Justin Howe

Computer Science, Math, Philosophy OX, Bonner Scholar

Business Administration (Mar­ keting)

" Live in a good place. Keep your mind deep7 Stand by your word.

Make fair rules. Do the right thing.

Work when it's time." —Lao­Tzu

KA, Information Services

Amanda Mackenzie Howland

Heather Howlett

Amy Hubbard

Accounting

International Studies/ French, Sociology

Leadership, Women's Studies Club Waterpolo, president

AXQ, Heart, WDCE

" I'm not afraid of storms, for I'm learning how to sail my ship."

—L.M. Alcott

Ragan Hudson

John Lewis Hughes, Jr.

Christopher Hunt

International Studies, Spanish

Marketing/ Spanish Z&E

Marketing/ Finance KZ

" Thanks to everyone who helped nie get through these four years."

" Fate can turn on a dime and cut like a knife." ­Kevin Arnold

Class Cabinet. OHZ, KKT, Carver Promise, ZAP!, OB A, Golden Key, The Z Society

74

Craig Iannucci Business Administration (Fi­ nance, Marketing) ZAE, Residence Life Staff

Jessica Ingenito

Marjani Jackson

Ned Jackson

Political Science, Journalism/ Women's Studies 11B0, Judicial Council, The Collegian, WILL

Sociology AZG, Umoja, Ngoma, WC Judicial Council, CIGNA, Bonner Scholar

History, MT

" I am only one; but I am still one. I cannot do everything, but still can do something. I will not refuse to do the something I can do."

"Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." —Prov. 3:5­6

0TA­Rush chair, 0AO

Af

75

|r

Carrie E. Jacquette

Peter A. Jacxsens

Lisa Jaworski

Spanish/ Education

Latin, Greek/ Anthropology

Political Science/ Sociology

I0E, Honor Council, HZ.0, Mortar Board, Golden Key, 0HZ, Peer Tutor

0HZ, 0AA, The Web, Univer­ sity Choir, Golden Key, TIE A, Young Democrats, Class Cabinet, Hall Council

VIP Tutoring, Track and Field " Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail."

Marlena Jenkins

Elizabeth I. Johnsen

Andrea Johnson

International Studies/ Econom­ ics WC Senate, MSU, AKA

English, History

Marketing/ Music

AAA, Golden Key, SVEA, Aeropagus, KATI, 0AQ, Transfer Orientation

A0, Schola Cantorum, Choeur du Roi, University Players

" For you, Grammy, forever in our hearts. PWJ­Nov. 3, 1995"

76

^JBMB

Bryan Johnson

Jaime Johnstone

Beverly P. Jones

Accounting

Business Administration (Mar­ keting)/ Leadership

International Studies (Africa)/ Anthropology

&rA 11 BO, Club Softball & Fi eld Hockey

Heather M. Jones

John Jorgensen

Eric Joseph

Finance, International Business

Finance

Marketing, Business

University Dancers, KKF OAK, Golden Key, BTZ

KZ, ECRSB Senate, Speakers Committee, University Orchestra

77

Kyle Pierson Kahuda

Margaret Kammeyer

Biology

International Studies, Political Science/ German, History Stealing Home, AOQ, ESL: Publicity Chair, Golden Key

Octaves, University Choir, Schola Cantorum, RA, Head Resident, BBB

Tricia Kane Accounting BACCHUS: President, Habitat for Humanity, University Choir, AO " Be careful, be careless, be careful, be what you wish to be."

—C. Sandburg

78

" A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." —Emerson

Kristin Kaplan

Greer Kaufman

Health/ Sport Science

Biology

HZr, VIP Tutor, Hall Council, VAC­Publicity Director

AAA

Samuel J. Kaufman

Kelley Kazor

Leadership/ Political Science Varsity Football

Biology/ English

" Set the gear shift for the high gear of your soul. You have to run like an Antelope, out of control." —The Dude of Life

Valerie M. Keller

Schola Cantorum, Writing Tutor, Pre­Health Club, BBB, Golden Key

Erskine C.H. Kelley International Studies, French Varsity Baseball, MSU, Peer Tutoring, Spider Athletic Fund Board Appointee "Giving 110% does not exist. If you have extra, you didn't give 100% initially. Don't cheat yourself—Dare to be great!"

Brett Keller Accounting

&rA, RHA­ Hall President, InterVarsity, Tutoring

" Experience is a hard teacher, for it gives the tests first and the lessons later."

Tierney Ann Kelly Biology/ Sport Science KAO, Golden Key, BBB, Pegasus

79

i

Andrew Kerr Business Administration (Finance & IB) SpiderFund Manager, RCSGA Director of Elections, Hall Council, Intramurals, Golden Key

Kerri Ann Kimsey Accounting

Blythe King

Emily Bovee King Speech Communications/ Women's Studies

nBO AXQ—Public Relations Chair

80

Sarah M. Kinney

Marissa Lyn Klein

Health, Political Science

Business Administration (Mar­ keting)

InterVarsity Christian Fellow­ ship

KA0, Junior Achievement, UR Ambassador

Kasper Knudsen

Jennifer L. Koach

International Business

History/ Business Administra­ tion, Anthropology

" CARPE DIEM"

A<PQ, Schola Cantorum, &AO, Golden Key, RJSA, Young Democrats, University Choir

Elizabeth A. Kolesar

Alison Lynn Kulach

Mathematics

Leadership, International Studies, Spanish

KKU, University Instructors, Club Lacrosse

Ar

Joseph Lai

Shannon Landerer

Marc A. Langefeld

Biology/Sociology Intervarsity, University Choir, BBB

English

Finance

" I didn't realize Hell could be so beautiful."

KA­Treasurer, SMIF

" We shall stay eager towards the end, so we can receive what God has

82

A

Brian Lawhorn Chemistry American Chemical Society student affiliate, Golden Key,

riE

" When you are unsure of where to go, head in one direction and some­ thing will come to mind."

James L. Lears III Biology ZX, RC Honor Council, Student Admission rep., BBB

Jennifer L. Lee

Julie C. Lellis

Virginia Lemons

Political Science

Sociology/Art

Psychology/Sports Science

OA, RA, University Dancers, RTAP, Best Buddies, AAA, Mortar Board, &HZ, Golden Key

Equestrian Team, KKE Pe­ gasus Society, The Z society, Technology Fellow)psych.)

83

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Nicholas J. Lennox

Michelle M. Lentine

David Leseten Marketing 0AO—social chair

Gwen Vivian Levine

Jeffrey D. Lewandowski

David Lewis

Psychology/ Spanish, Art History

Biology/ Mathematics

Finance, Spanish

Honor Council, BBB, Carver Promise, Circle K, Dean's List, 0HZ, Spinning your Web, Writing across the Curriculum, Richmond Rowdies

W ni|!»

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Head Resident, ZAE, SAR, OAK

Debra R. Lewis Business Administration/ Finance Bonners Scholar, AKY, AF alumni, FHS, BGS, Golden Key " I realized one day that the most important lessons in life are the ones

Jeffrey S. Livingston American Studies/History Masters of Teaching Program UR Cheerleader, VIP tutor " Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a dream, today is a gift, that is why it is known as the present."

Margie A. Lhamon Biology/Philosophy Lakeside Volunteer Rescue Squad, Stealing Home­trea­ surer, SAVERS, BBB—v.p., piano.

Nancie Lochard Political Science/ Bus.Admin., Women's Studies WC Honor Coun., WCGA Sen., P.A.M, M SU, AH A, WILL "Challenges make you discover things about yourself that you never really knew. They're what make the instrument stretch—what make you go beyond the norm. " — C. Tyson

John D. Little, Jr. International Studies/politics and diplomacy), Political Science/German, History A 0O. Inter\'arsity, University Orchestra, OBA, Golden Key "If any of you is lacking in wisdom, ask God, who gives generously to all ungrudgingly, and it will be given you." James 1:5

Ashley E. Lorenz Leadership Studies, Political Science RUPES, VAC, AF Golden Key

Matthew David Lovell

Joe Magliaro

Finance, Marketing

Philosophy

KZ

A.W. Maguire

Laura Malone

Timanto Marima

Political Science

English, Women's Studies

Leadership/Business

IX— Rush Chair/Social Chair, Dean's List

WILL, Areopagus, WDCE

International Club, &QK, Amnesty International

Emily Jane Martin

Meghan Marvel

Renato Mascardo

Accounting VAC, RUPES, HS, Golden Key

Economics/History. Business Administration

Computer Science/ Business Administration

" No sooner do we think that we have assembled a comfortable life than we find a piece of ourselves that has no place to fit in." —G. Sheehy

Track, Writing Fellow, AT

Peter Matthews

Suzanne McBride

Ama S. McCabe

Biology, Chemistry/ Mathemat­ ics

Sports Science/Business AC Diving Team, Campus Recreation

Marketing

Catholic Student Assoc., RC Honor Council, BBB

"May angels protect you and sadness forget you." —Madonna

Ellie McCarley

Molly McElroy

Finance, Spanish CAB, VAC, VIP Tutoring, &BA, Speaker's Board

Psychology/French AXO, FEDS, YC, Golden Key " Truth is in the mind." —Proust

" Be where you are."

Kerry McGonigle Leadership/Elementary Ed. JSGA­VP Student Affairs, I1B0­Rush Chair, WC Student Affairs Committee

Kelly McGurkin

Jennifer A. McKay Health AXO, ROTC, Track " The only difference between God and pilots is that God doesn't think he's a pilot."

Scott August McLaughlin Accounting RCSGA­VP Finance, Golden Key­Treasurer, Residence Life Staff

Elizabeth Ashley Mees Health/Biology FIB0, Pre­Health Club

" It is a good thing for an uneducated man to read the quotations of others." ­Churchill

Marc L. Megna

Aditi Mehta

Krista Ann Merkelbach

Criminal Justice

International Economics, Business Administration/ Anthropology

Speech Communication/ Elementary Ed. Stealing Home, Carver Promise, Safe Zone

Football

University Scholar, AKSZ, 0BA, BACCHUS, Writing Fellow, Golden Key

" There is not enough darkness in the world to snuff out the light of even one small candle."

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Marc Mevlener

Brad Miller

Biology/Chemistry Biology Honors Society, Chem­ istry Honors Society, Golden Key

English, Religion AXA

" Paco's Taco. Thanks Mom & Dad."

R. Kate Miller Biology/Art Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity XC and Track

Maria Mlynar International Studies, Spanish/ Women's Studies, History WILL, WC Honor Council, Ambassador prog., Catholic Students Assoc.. Golden Key, 0A0, oil, XA0 " Where there is a WILL, there is a way."

90

Blake W. Moore Biology/Sports Science XX, Soccer

Emily Moore

Megan M. Moran

English/Religion

Leadership Studies, Spanish

I1B0, Areopagus

WCGA, DG, Student Admis­ sions Rep., Orientation Advisor

Wendi A. Moss

Anne J. Mosunic

John Wesley Mullins

Psychology/Health KKr

Biology

" Without fear, there is no courage."

Intervarsity, BBB, fZE, KA

Erin Murray

Rebecca Musser

Anna Neill

Psychology

Business/Speech Communication

Biology, Spanish/ Chemistry

KKT, YX, OAK, Catholic Student Assoc.

Residence Life, Speech Center, ECRSB Honor Council, University Choir, Golden Key, OAK, Bfl

Oldham Scholar, OBK, BBB, rALl, riE, WC Honor Coun­ cil, Club Soccer

Justin K. Nelms

Jonathan L. Newcomb

Katherine Kai Norris

Biology

Criminal Justice, Political Science

Music/Classical Civilization

BBB, OrA, Club Hockey, Intramurals, Pre­Health Club

Baptist Student Union, AOO, AO, Chapel Choir, OKM, HIO

Elisabeth Notturno

Carrie O'Brien

Caroline O'Connor

Art/Education

Finance, Marketing

Journalism/History

AO, Anime Club, National Zen Judo League, University Players

ILBO, Golden Key, First Year President, PBD, Study Abroad

KKr, Panhellenic Council­ President/VP External Affairs, The Collegian, Speaker's Board.

Clayton O'Connor

Susan K. O'Hora

Amy Michele O'Neill

Philosophy, English

Marketing, English CAB, AKV

Art History, Political Science

WDCE, OA, KA

AT, Class Cabinet " There are no strangers in this world, only friends we have not met yet." ­DE

93

Larina M. Orlando

Laurel Anne Oswald

Philosophy/ French, Greek

Health/ Biology

KKr, Hir, BBS, Golden Key,

HOE

Benjamin S. Page

Jenna Palin

Finance

English, Studio Art

" Thanks Mom & Dad for allowing me this great opportunity."

i * a * ~ 94

Alisa Palmisano Women's Studies, Sociology/ English ArPresident, Writing Fellow, Bonner Scholar, Golden Key, OHE, AKA, OA " Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves."

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Jamie Parente

Brock Parker

Accounting/ Spanish

Computer Science/ Spanish Tennis, Student Athletic Advi­ sory Committee

April Frances Patterson Business Administration (Marketing)/ Studio Arts

"One slip and down the hole you fall, it seems to take no time at all." —D. Gilmour

ECRSB Honor Council Chair, Student affairs Committee, AKY, Marketing Society, InterVarsity, Junior Achievement

Andrew Peden

Bradley G. Peters

Dana Petrone

Finance/ Sport Management

Accounting

Finance/ Marketing

Varsity Golf, OA

AICF, Golden Key

ECRSB VP Student Affairs, AAA VP Public Relations, SAR

KA0

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Brenda Pettit

Katherine Phelps

Business Administration/ English

Business Administration/ Spanish, Health

AKY, University Choir, WAC Program

AC VAC, National Honor Society

Susan Pierce

Adam Pisane

Business Administration/ Music University Players, AKV, A *PQ, 0KM, Schola Cantorum

96

Emily Grace Plenge Biology/ Chemistry, Health

Spinning Your Web, KZ President

AAA Activities Chair, Eques­ trian Team, BBB, 0BA

Andrew Ploszay

Robert Plunket

Psychology/ Sport Science

Accounting

Varsity Golf, Intramurals, Golden Key, YX, Pegasus

0A0, Varsity Swimming, Golden Key

Barbara Anne Pointowski Political Science, Leadership Varsity Field Hockey Captain, Athletes Committed to Ecxellence, Student Athletic Association " Success is a choice."

Erin R. Poole

Dana Prestandrea

Suzanne E. Price

Journalism/ Speech Communication

English Carver Promise Mentor, Areopagus, Club Crew

KKr, Synchronized Swimming, Class Cabinet

" may my heart always be open to little/ birds who are the secrets of living/ whatever they sing is better than to know." —e.e. cummings

John Prillaman

Emily Anne Proskine

Paula Ann Pryor

Business Administration

Leadership, International Studies/ Spanish, Women's Studies

Intermational Studies, Spanish, History

Men's Soccer Team, Z®E, Co­Director UR Scene Advertising

KA0, WILL, ®BA VP, ®HZ, Mortar Board, Golden Key, Aerobics Instructor, Varsity & Club Lacrosse, Intramurals

Samantha Pulaski

Matt Quarles

Accounting

Marketing/ Computer Science

AXQ, HEART, Richmond Rowdies

Rugby President and Captain, EX, Golden Key, RA, Carver Promise

TIB®

Blake Rainie International Studies: Latin America, Spanish Schola Cantorum, University Players, Amnesty International, Golden Key

Dana Rajczewski Sociology/ Elementary Educa­ tion, Music Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, A&Q, Golden Key, Mortar Board, AKA, &KM, KAfl

John Ramsburg

Melissa Ray

Reginald D. Ray II

Computer Science, Theatre University Players, A Vf2, Golden Key

Political Science, Criminal Justice Spiderettes, FAD

International Studies/ Spanish Cigna Scholar, WDCE

" I will not take these things for granted." —Toad the Wet Sprocket

' Thank you for your support. Mom!'

" Unyielding resolve knows no conqueror."

Sean Adrian Reagan Political Science, International Studies OTA, Cycling Club, International Club, CSA

Jeremy Rhoades International Studies (Latin America) Amnesty Internatiqpal, UR Century, Bonner Scholar, Richmond Tutor Assistance Program, AFIO "Our greatest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our greatest fear is that we are powerful Beyond measure. — Mandella. Cheers to the last class of the millineum."

100

Tara Regan

Will Reinmuth

Political Science, Journalism AXQ, CAB, Richmond Rowdies, Junior Class Cabinet

Political Science/Education OrA, Mortar Board, Richmond Conservatice Board Golden Key, RC Judicial Council, Inter\>aristy Christian Fellow­ ship

" Thank you Mommy, Daddy, and Bonnie Jeanne for everything."

" Delight yourself in the Lord and He shall give you the desires of your heart." —psalm 37:4

Daniel F. Rhoads

Karen L. Rice Religion " If you can dream it, you can do it." ­­J. Neelson

I

Nicole N. Richardson

William Richardson

Scott Ridgely

Sociology/Elementary Educa­ tion, Music

Business Administration (Finance)

Business Administration (Marketing, Management)

A&O, AKA, KA0, &KM, AKA, Mortarboard, Band, Pep Band, Golden Key

Cynthia Rieker Psychology/Sociology, Education Ar, KAFl, YX, Young Life

AKY

Christine E. Riley

John W. Riordan

Denise Roberts

Elizabeth Roop

Rebecca Rosenshein

Marketing, Music AK% QKM, Golden Key

Journalism/Elementary Education

Criminal Justice, Sociology

" Choose to chance the rapids and dare to dance the tide."

University Band, Pep Band, A 0O, Baptist Student Union, Golden Key, KAI1

—V. Shaw & G. Brooks

Lee Allen Rosenthal

Kristin Roussillon

Lindsay Royston

History/Sports Management

Biology

Sport Science/Health

Big Brothers/Big Sisters, History Internship Program

BBB, KAO, ATIO, Honor Council, Pre­Health Professions Club

KKr

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11B0, Rupes, VIP Tutoring

Sharon Danna Rufus

Shawn Ruger

Journalism/Speech Communi­ cation

Finance, Political Science RCSGA Senate, BACCHUS, ODK, Mortar Board, Golden Key, AnO, 0AA, Bd

Jonathan Runge Mathematics/Computer Science FIKA, HZI7, 77M/7, Golden Key, Interfraternity Council

K K f , G o l d e n K e y

" It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit."

Rachel Olivia Rutland

Nathan Ryan

Nikki Ryngala

Biology

Urban Studies, Sociology/ Political Science, Economics

Marketing Women's Varsity Soccer, Club Soccer, Ar

AAA, BBB, Golden Key, Pre­Health Club

Golden Key, Debate, IIHZ, AKA

" A smile costs nothing, but gives so much; it enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give; it takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever."

103

Jacob Sahms

Jessica Barbara Salvo

Religion, English

Health, Elementary Education A&O, Resident Assistant, Stealing Home

Volunteer Action Council, FCA, Intervaristy Christian Fellowship, Bonner Scholar

104

" Have a dog. Don't worry, be happy."

Mark Samman

Greg Sandukas

Jason Thomas Sayers

Biology

Biology

History/ Philosophy

Army ROTC, Varsity Football, Pre­Health Club, FirA

Track Team, SAAC, Golden Key, BBB, 0HI, 0BK

Earth Action, 0AQ, Golden Key

William L.T. Schirano

Erin Eleanor Schmidt

Psychology/ Sociology FDQ

Psychology/ Women's Studies WCGA class cabinets, RUPES, Golden Key, *PX, AXO

" The Rest is Silence." —Hamlet

" What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us." ­Emerson

Dominic John Scola Accounting

nKA­President, RCSGA

Daniel J. Seaman Political Science, Spanish, . Speech HC Chair, RA, Admissions Comm., Model (JN Pres., BSU, MStl, Speech Soc OAK, 0AA, d>BK, ZAFI, FtEA, &ZI, 0BA " Every now and again a person's mind is stretched by some new idea or sensation and never again returns

Christian N. Schwarzkopf

Christopher E. Seibold Computer Science, Mathematics University Players, Computer Science Club, Anime Club, Computer Club, 0KZ

Deepak Sharma Health/ Sport Administration Varsity Tennis­Captain, SAAC " When you discard arrogance, complexity, and a few other things that get in the way, sooner or later you will discover that simple, childlike, and mysterious secret know to those of the Uncarved Block: Life is Fun." —The Tao of Pooh

106

Kathryn M. Shaw Psychology/ Elementary Education nB&

Stacey L. Shedaker

Kelley M. Sheehan

Joy Shortlidge

Journalism

English, Women's Studies

Leadership Studies and Speech Communication

Class of 1999 Class Cabinet, Collegian, AAA, BTZ, (PHI, Mortar Board, Golden Key

" Life Engenders Life. Energy Creates Energy. It Is By Spending Oneself That One Becomes Rich."

—S. Ber nhardt

JSGA Senator, WCGA Senator, RUPES

Jamie D. Shriver

Jonathan L. Silvon

Accounting

Marketing & International Business/ Political Science UR College Republicans, Crew, YMCA Basketball Coach, College Republican Federation of Virginia

Swimming, BACCHUS, SAAC, Accounting Society, A<t>

Jim Simons Computer Science SCUBA " The world is full of magical things, waiting for our minds to grow sharper."

Laura A. Skowronski

Grant C. Slegowksi Accounting Water Polo Captain, Intramurals, Golden Key, BTZ

107

Travis Slocum

Bryan Wayne Small

Andy Smith

Finance/ Internationa] Business

Sociology, Criminal Justice/ Political Science

Theatre/ History

OrA, Interfraternity Council­ Judicial Chair, AKT, Student Development Committee

Ittoyha: Interest in Native American Cultures­President, A0O­ VP Service, VAC, Bonner Scholar, Club Soccer, Six Pack

University Players, Band, Pep Band, Zen Tudo

Erica Smith

108

Gabriel Smith

Maria Smith

Melanie Snead

Marketing/S pani sh Mortar Board, Golden Key, Panhellenic Council, &HZ, Ar

Business Administration, Finance/ History

" To have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exaltation ... this is to have succeeded."

—Emerson

KKG—Secretary, ECRSB Honor Council

Didi Sorge

Gabriel D. Soil Leadership Studies, Interna­ tional Studies, Spanish LAEf JSGA Senator, Amnesty Intl, WDCE, Spinning Your Web, OA " Once a week whether you need it or not!"

Peter M. Sousa

Geoff Sprague

Communications WDCE, Voice of Spiders Basketball

Finance/ English " Humble Truths."

" Dream, but don't sleep."

109

Kim Sprankle

Emily L. Sproul

Journalism, Theatre Arts/ English CAB, Collegian, University Players, Golden Key

History /Education KAI1, 0AO, Golden Key, Stealing Home, Safe Zone, Choeur du Roi

Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of"places if you look at it right."

" What lies before us and what lies behind us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us." —Emerson

Erika Leigh Staab

John Michael Stapleton

Harry Stillerman

Health, Sport Science Sports Club Council, Club Lacrosse­president, PLUS tutor, CAB, Student Athletic Trainer

Accounting

Marketing/ Leadership

AKY, Golden Key, club rugby

Bonner Scholar, OA, flKA

Kindness can brighten the cloudiest days."

|

110

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Amanda Maria Straniero

Edward G. Stromberg III

Physics/ Women's Studies, Mathematics WILL, WDCE, Physics Society, International Club, Interna­ tional Ambassador.

Benjamin R. Sullivan, Jr. Psychology/ Biology, Computer Science 0AA, 0X, Amnesty International

" If you are not satisfied with what you have, go get what you are satisfied with."

Mary Sullivan

Barbara Summers

Jensen Sutta

Business Administration (Marketing, International Business)/ Studio Art

Biology

Biology/ Philosophy Stealing Home, Earth Action, 0TA

Equestrian Team­VP, Club Lacrosse

A 012, BBB, Mortar Board, Golden Key, University Choir

" There will never, ever be another now."

111

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Shareef Tahboub BusinessAdministration (Finance, Management) Golden Key, Varsity Soccer, Chess Club

Brian A. Tallarico

Elizabeth Teixeira

Farah Tennant

Leadership Studies/Business Administration WDCE, LCA, Intramurals, VHB volunteer

Leadership Studies/Speech Communications I1B0, JPGA Senator

Sociology/ Women's Studies

" It was EPIC." —B. Brown

112

"Good friends are hard to find, harder to leave, and impossible to forget."

—Cat Stevens

Carver Promise, LINCS­learning assistant

Michael Thames

Elizabeth Thayer

Patrick Thomas

Political Science/ Economics

Accounting/ Spanish

Business Administration (Marketing)

College Republicans, Golden Key, niA

Monica Thomas­Moore Computer Science Cheerleader, MSU

KKr

E0E, Golden Key, R ichmond Forum Isocratean

Janelle Thompson Business Administration (Marketing)/ Speech, Sports Management CIGNA Scholar, Speech Fellow, Sport Club Council, Club B­ ball founder, Rich. Partnership for Ed.Success, Hall Council " Respect yourself, and the rest will follow."

Nora Thompson Psychology/ Business Adminis­ tration Class Cabinet, Golden Key, 1 FX. KKr

113

Kristi Tiemann

Mary­Kathleen Todd

Elyse Tomasello

Criminal Justice

French, International Studies

Criminal Justice/ Psychology

Ar, 011, Residence Hall Assoc., Golden Key

KAG

Matthew Tomiak

Matthew Paul Tomkiel

John Townsend

Finance/ Marketing

Philosophy/ Studio Art

Marketing

ex Varsity Swimming, 10E, Golden Key

114

EAE, Club Lacrosse " Great Spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." —Einstein

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Roth Patrick Townsend

Chad Tracy

Biology

Biology

Varsity Football

Golden Key, B BB, 0BA, 0fA

Eleana Trovato Computer Science/ Math, Business Administration Stealing Home

Olga G. Troyanskaya Computer Science, Biology/ Mathematics Golden Key president, Com­ puter Science club president, Honor Council, Guitar En­ semble, Mortar Board, Club Water Polo, Karate Club, OBK, nME, BBB

Adam Travis

Natalia Trujillo

Ben Truscello

Townsend Tucker

Biology

Speech Communication/ Leadership Studies

Dean's List

WCGA president, Speech Consultant, Intervarsity, Mor­ tar Board

116

Pieter Van Saun

Carissa Vanagas

Kerry Vavra

Business, International Finance

Health/ Elementary Education

Psychology, Spanish ESL, Golden Key, AC KALI,

AKY, AQO

AXQ, Panhellenic Council, Intervarsity

"FX. I'An

" Come good days and bad days the sun's gonna rise, so why look beyond wnat's in front of your eyes."

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Cindy Venturini

Brian W. Venuti

Mauricio Viaud

International Studies, French/ Economics

Marketing Bonner Scholar, Club Baseball, PAD

Finance, International Business Civil Air patrol

IW@, OB A, Golden Key " If it makes you happy, it can't be that bad."

Kimberly Visioni

Matthew Thomas Vocci

Business Administration (Finance)

Criminal Justice, Sociology ZAE, Eminent Chaplin

AAA

MP

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" It's not the falling down but the getting up every time you fall."

Mary Ingles Walker

Meredith Louis Walker

Ben E. Wallerstein

Computer Science/ Math University Dancers, AXQ

Joshua Robert Samuel Walton English/ Education

Suzanne E. Walton

David G. Walz

Marketing/ Speech Communi­ cation Class Cabinet, Carver Promise, Golden Key, 0HZ, KKT

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118

|

Charles D. Warner

Marin Weaver

Rebecca A. Weber

Business Administration (Finance)

International Studies/ History

Mathematics/ Biology, Computer Science

XOE, OA

A0O, WC Honor Council, Hall Council, Golden Key, 0BA, Crew

I1ME, BBB, OBK, Golden Key, CSA, Mortar Board

Stacie I. Weinberg

Ryan P. Weninger

JoAnn H. Whitson

Business Administration (Finance, Marketing) ECRSB Senator, Football, AXA

Andrew Whittaker

Gretchen Wiese

Criminal Justice/ Business Administration

English, Economics

Honor Council, AKY

Adam S. Williamowsky

I1B0, The Sirens, Class Cabinet

Music Education UR Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, &KM, A&Q " I am scared of the things upcoming, and I want for the things I don't have.

Can not stand to be one of many, I'm not what they are." —Guster

Alicia C. Williams

Brian Williams

Psychology

Computer Science/ Philosophy, Leadership

" I'm an idealist. I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way." —C. Sandburg

120

Misty Willard

Theresa Marie Wills Accounting, Finance

Laura Willsey Marketing, Management

AK^F­VPprofessionalism and finance, Spiderfund, RHA, Acccounting Society, Golden Key

T1B0, BTZ, Golden Key, Club and Intramural Soccer

Erin Wilson

Terrence F. Wilson

Sarah Wimsatt

International Studies!IntF Econ)/ Spanish

Accounting

Leadership/ Business, Women's Studies

Varsity Soccer

*

Cross Country & Track, Circle K, Carver Promise

Amy Wollensack

Lindsay V. Woodworth

Biology Intervarsity, Class Cabinet, BACCHUS, Bonner Scholar, BBB, Spider Christian Fellowship

Business Administration (Finance) Varsity Tennis, SAAC, Golden Key, OA, KAQ,OAK,Bn

" First things first; Last things last.

Hours pass slowly. Years past fast." ~D. Florian

Meg A. Wozniak Urban Environmental Communications University Players, Stealing Home, HEART

122

" Follow in the footsteps of your heroes, but don't forget to ' leave some footsteps of your own."

William S. Wright

Jennifer R. Wynn Journalism, Political Science AKA, MSU

Christy A. Yarnell

Heather J. Yoxall

Studio Art/ Secondary Education

English/ Elementary Ed., Studio Art A&O, KAF1, Car\'er Promise, Golden Key, University Choir, RA, Areopagus

Varsity Field Hockey and Lacrosse, SAAC

Rebecca Zettl

Terre Zorman

Accounting

Biology Earth Action, Ar, BBB, Diving

FIB0­social committee, Class Treasurer

" Vincet Qui Nunquam Cesserit"

" Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground." —Roosevelt

123

CLASS OF 1999 MORE SEIZORS. . .

124

Andrew R. Armstrong

Mathew Birdsall­Abrams

Brian M. Chin

Spanish

Health

Biology

I

Michael E. Hahn

Yu Jung Han

Samuel E. Howre

Business Administration

International Studies

Finance

Lauren S. Kavanagh

Akiko Kudo

Desiree Maldonado

German

Business, Spanish

Economics, Political Science

125

Ashlee Roenigk

Natasha Smith

Tauseef A. Syed

Accounting

Theatre

Business Administration

nB0, Club Volleyball, ECRSBSG " If you walk too fast, you might miss something along the way."

Mark R. Thompson

Stephanie L. Thompson

Accounting

126

J

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LAST CLASS OF THE CENTURY...

I #

General Norman Schwarzkoph delivers words of wisdom and thoughts to grow by to the newest UR alum at this years commmencement ceremonies.

The University of Richmond's Class of 1999 127

i

MEMORIBS, FRIENDSHIPS, 0REAMS, AND SUCCESSES­BOTH "Live as if you were to die tommorrow.

Learn as if you were to live forever."

Gandhi

128

HERE AND THOSE TO COME­­ARE THE DEFINITION OF LIFE.

Medicine, Law, business^ engineering: these are noble pursuits necessary to sustain life. But poetry, beauty, romance, love; these are what we stay alive for."

— Mr. Keating, Dead Poets' Society

"Well done is always better than well said." ­­ Gwen Haymore

129

Underclassmen student (n): one who attends a school, college, or university; a person who makes a study of something. —The American Heritage Student's Dictionary

UR Student (n): one who excels at all things he or she undertakes; a person who makes a study of the perfect balance between education and fun. ­­The Web

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2000, 2001, 2002 131

FIRST YEAR SPIDERS: defining impressions Kristin M. Adkins Randolf K. Adler Renee C. Aldrich Christopher J. Amatuzzi

Catherine A. Archer James N. Ashley Lauren R. Bailey Elisa M. Barbetti

DEFINING DIVERSITY

A group of UR students celebrate diversity in one of the year's many international events.

Caitlin D. Beidler Brooke A. Bell

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Jennifer M. Bernard Geeta L. Bhagchandani I

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*

Julia G. Blatzer Itta Bluhn Chertudi Kristin L. Boes Rachel K. Boyd

DEFINING DORM LIFE

Carolyn Burke lets out some "study stress" on her roomate, Catlin Thompson.

Kristen E. Brown Ami M. Burke Ted Carter Nancy H. Chasko

Francisco J. Chinchilla Chris M. Cielo Cordell L. Roane Kendra J. Corey

Lauren E. Cormier Richard E. Davis Olivia L. Dubriel Shannon E. Dunfee

Jeremy D. Dunn Mollie S. Eaton Caroline K. Elkins Joanne E. Evans

DEFINING THE 8:15

UR students struggle to stay awake for those early morning classes.

Katie E. Fair Erika W. Fiest Brian J. Foster Kathryn M. Gardner

Edward Gates Christianne F. Goldman Brian H. Goowin Kelly M. Gribbin

DEFINING BONDS

Making friends at UR means sharing everything, even taste in pants!

Most students form strong bonds with their hallmates freshman year.

Jennifer L. Griffin Laura S. Haddad David B. Haffty Tiffany L. Harvey

Catherine B. Hawley John N. Hill Eric Hines Molli M. Holthaus

135

Katy B. Hoving K. Siobhan Howard Tina Y. Jeong Corrinda E. John

Kim E. Kircher Ryan D. Kocher Jana S Krakow Mike P. Kra us

DEFINING THE STUDY BREAK

When the warm weather comes, UR students can be found lounging with friends on Boatwright Lawn, either in between classes or during lunch 35

—

Anna A. Krol Gabriel P. Lar yea Danielle L. Lewis Chloe MacKay

136

Sonja M. Madera Spencer W. Martin Jeannine McCarthy Nedra M. McClyde

DEFINING TALENT

JR grads Matt Avitable ('99) and Jeff Caldwell perform in t heir band, Layman's Terms, a local favorite on campus and in the Richmond community.

Elizabeth McCormick Danny D. McNair Joseph F. Meyer Brent I. Miller

Kristin M. Morrow Alexa N. Mudgett Sarah M. Muller Lisa A. Myers

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Eric Najera Gregory M. Newall Erin M. Nolan Carolyn M. O'Brien

Jennifer E. Owens Jacqueline M. Pallas Erika Lynne Parker Jesse A. Pinchot

DEFINING TOGETHERNESS

Lora Robins residents learn hov to apply make­up the Mary Kay way. RA's often host hall programs as a way for their residents to take a break from their studying, and enjoy each other's company.

Kevin R. Powell Tracy E. Ransome Matthew S. Reinaker Jenifer L. Reynolds iuuia iiihbb until* 138

James Thomas Rieck Jeremy P. R ollison Kevin A, Romero Douglas Ruxwood

DEFINING WEEKENDS

On many a Saturday in the fall, UR students can be found with smiles and friends at the tailgate before each Spider football game at the UR stadium in downtown Richmond.

Carolyn P. Samuel Graham B. Schmidt Nicole K. Sedule­Ross Christa M. Semko

Lauri B. Sheibley Tara L. Snyder Mark A. Solonick Scott P. St. John

139

Aaron B. Stike Kate M. Stluka Burt Teachey Erin L. Torrey

Meghan K. Troy Kathryn C. Tunis Mariko Uchiyama Katie A. Venson

DEFINING FITNESS

Many students blow off steam meet up with friends, and stay fit with frequent workouts at the Robins Center gym.

Hank Waggy Lisa N. Walters Christopher D. Ward Catherine E. West

140

Lindsey K. Whyte Robyn E. Wuori Donna L. Yip

DEFINING FOOTLOOSE

At this year's "Shabby­Sheek" emi­formal, UR students, suited in retro attire, danced the night away.

SOPHOMORE SPIDERS: defining involvement Sarah E. Altman Katherine B. Atkins Peter E. Baltutis Brooke Bazlen

Jamie L. Bigelow Jeannette R. Brown Charles T. Caldroney Melissa A, Carr

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Christopher C. Carver Lynda V. C avin Bobby C. Cockrill Lisa P. Collins

Curtis R. Cromeek Kibwe K. Daisy Dennis P. Dow d Ginger M. Doyel

DEFINING UNITY

The students who choose to live I in one of the International Housts I at UR have the opportunity to share their cultures while they make new friends.

Kristine L. Fort Jaime R. Gosik Megan C. Hackett Ryan C. Hall

142

Taylor M. Hubbard Deanna Gallucio Joe K. Gardner Vanessa L. Giles

DEFINING GIVING

l l hese Sigma Chi brothers, along h th nu merous other UR students, It ok tim e out of their day to help I t at the Fall Carnival, held each I ear around Halloween for the children of Richmond.

Matthew S. Green Karen A. Greiner Matthew J. Grimes, Jr. Valerie K. Hardy

Jane A. Hoffmann Morgan S. Irving Maureen L. Jett Farheen L. Khurrum

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Kristen B. Kincaid Janelle R. Kringel Marsha S. Kronman Kristin E. Lake

Lorraine C. Larsen Leah D. Latham Joanna P. Lederle Everett Linsay

DEFINING RELAXATION

Be it at tailgate, at the river, or campus, the weekends are ususally a time for UR student to rest and spend time with friends.

Allison M. Marsh John D. Marsh Katie Martin Dominika E. Martyniuk

Erin M. McDowell Lauren M. McGovern Meredith N. McGuire Christina L. Mizelle

DEFINING FAMILY

One student's dad, Mark O'Connor, enjoys a beverage while visiting his daughter.

Family weekend at UR always finds students and their relatives enjoying picnics, football games, and other school sponsored events.

Jason G. Muller Chad Norris Billy S. O'Brien Cara J. Parks

Beth T. Parker George H. Paterson Scott Pierson Joseph E. Pureed, III ­H­ vVV l'y

Thomas M. Rawls Samantha E. Renneker Peter N. Schiffer Brittany A. Schilling

Jennifer K. Sharp Sarah E. Shear Maria K. Smith John A. Soares

DEFINING UNUSUAL

Oreo­Man made an appearance at D­Hall to promote his cookies.

Lisa D. Sobieski Melissa R. Sorbello Brian F. Stockunas Erin K. Stults

Ashley P. Tennent Sarah L. Trimble James J. Tripp Cassie K. Veatch

DEFINING COLLEGE FOOD

The occassional picnic on the Intramural fields attracts students in search of sun, games, and a break from D­Hall.

Laurie Verbinski Eric N. Walker Dana J. Wallace Jason R. Williams

Kathryn T. Young Amy R. Zemaitis

J U N I O R S P I D E R S : d e f i n i n g a c h i e v e m e n t Nancy K. Annett Laura M. Asakura M. Brynn Bagby Brittany C. Bilbao

Nikea T. Bland Jeffrey A. Busch Danielle M. Butt Christopher J. Dabek

DEFINING "TURNING 21"

At various UR social events, the 21 yr­olds are separated from their younger classmates in a section known as the beer garden.

Matthew K. Di Cintio Kelly E. Farnan Kirsti L. Fink Heidi M. Frederick

148

Erika P. Freed Michael S. Futter Christina S. Garner Deashawn Goddard

DEFINING DAZZLING

Westhampton College juniors shine from dress to smile as their fathers escort them with pride at this year's Ring Dance.

Jessica L. Goldman Megan K. Greene Jeffrey N. Grove David A. Harper

Terri R. Hayman Tiffany A. Hazelwood Michael G. Henkle Ric T. Hersh

Sarah E. Hill Jedd M. Hillegass Scott S. Holmes Eileen M. Jaczsens

Sumner H. Johnson Charles D. Kapp Wesley M. Kohl Craig Kolodjeski

DEFINING UNDER­ STANDING

Students visit the AIDS quilt which was displayed in the Modlin Center in the fall.

Katherine A. Kuchinsky Kimberly Kukulski Courtney M. Lappas Justin K. Lindquist

Karen E. Lockhart David E. Lynn Francis Mahoney Brian E. McCarthy

DEFINING YOUR NICHE

Despite the various organizations and activities students are involved with at UR, each one usually finds one small group of people they call close friends.

Laura C. McGlinchey Regina E. McGlinchey Michael K. Navarro Michael G. Pacchione

Andrew E. Pitts John P. Renehan, III Antoinette R. Roberts Charlaine D. Scott

Lisa A. Senatore Esa L. Sferra Laurie R. Sindlinger Eric J. Slivka

Courtney E. Smith Maressa A. Smith Donald F. Snow Lisa M. Sommermeyer

DEFINING LAUGHTER

As Gina McGlinchy shows here, sometimes all you need is a good laugh to get you through.

Stephanie A. Sommers Jeffrey R. Springer Craig D. Stampone Robert St. Jenn

152

Samantha K. Strauss Michael B. Switzer Adam A. Szajda John Turlington

DEFINING STYLE

UR students dress to the nines for each pre­game tailgate during football season.

James D. Walker Andrew M. Weeks Christopher G. Worden

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154Â

155Â

Faculty mentor (n): a person depended upon for knowledge, wise advice, and guid­ ance. ­­The American Heritage Student's Dictionary

DEDICATION WISDOM EDUCATION KNOWLEDGE

' D E F I N I N G C HA N G E

N

The 1998­1999 school year was Dr. William Cooper's first as UR's president.

His investiture was held on April 16, 1999, and was celebrated with a day of scholarly and creative symposia, ceremony, and the unveiling of the \ Robins statue. / Dr. William Cooper President

Barry Barnum

Albert Bettenhausen

Associate Director of Athletics

Associate Dean of the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business

Athletic Director

David Burhans

Zeddie Bowen

Tinina Cade

University Chaplin

Vice President and Provost

Director of Multicultural Affairs

158

David Dorsey

David Evans

Leonard Goldberg

Associate Chaplin

Associate Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences

Vice President of Student Affairs

Barbara Griffin

David Leary

Patricia Harwood

Director of Graduate Studies

Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences

Dean ofWesthampton College

George Ivey

Louis Love

Associate Director of Athletics

Director of Administrative Technology

159

DEFINING LOSS

Former UR president Dr. Modlin passed away in the fall of 1998 at the age of 95.

He made a tremendous difference at the University of Richmond, and he will truly be missed by all.

Richard Mateer

Louis Moelchert, Jr.

James Narduzzi

Dean of Richmond College

Vice President of Investments

Dean of the School of Continuing Studies

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J. Randolph New

Herbert Peterson

Gerald Quigg

Dean of the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business

Vice President of Business and Finance

Senior Consultant of Development

160

John Rosenblum

John Roush

Jennifer Sauer

Dean of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies

Vice President of Planning

University Controller

Pamela Spence

Jane Stockman

Max Vest

Dean of Admissions

Executive Director of Alumni Affairs

Director of Student Activities

Jackie Weinberg

D. Chris Withers

Employment Services Associate

Vice President of Development and University Relations

161

Richmond College Dean's Office

Westhampton College Dean's OffL,

Standing: Dick Mateer, Julie Ciccarone, Joan Lachowski, Terry Zwerdling, Timmy May Kneeling: Kerran Kempton, Megan Rapchick

Standing: Laurie Neff, Pat Harwood, Bonnie Freshly, Faye Ladd, Cindy McGuire Seated: Kathy Moore, Nancy Nock, Annette Lipp, Judy Nagai, Keri Danna In front: Holly Blake, Allison Kimmich

Arts and Sciences Dean's Office

Business School Dean's Office

Barbara Griffin, David Leary, David Evans Not Pictured: Suzanne Blyer, Linda Caperton, Christina Snellings

Standing: Alice Bruning, Elaine Pierpont, Arlene Davis, A1 Bettenhausen Seated: Kathy Suddarth, Randolf New, Susan Hall

162

Jepson School Dean's Office Anne Perkins, John Rosenblum, Beverly Hathaway, Judy Mable

School of Continuing Studies Dean's Office Standing: Ggwanda Tanner, Jean Proffitt, Virginia Carlson, Cheryl Callahan Seated: Patricia Brown, Jim Narduzzi Not Pictured: Jeanne Burkett, Jeannie Chewning, Paula Hyman, Barbara Weisenberger, Monica White

Admissions Office Standing: Jeanine LaRue, Pam Spence, Eddie Westin, Linda Campanelli, Carole Mitchell, Brenda Allen, Marilyn Hesser, Lori Hudson, Steve Wilborn, Joyce Farmer, Pat Chandler, Barbara Melton Kneeling: Sabena Moretz, Marcie Walsh, DeAnn O'Dell, Chris Gruber, Dolores MacNeilly, Dia Lisner 163

Athletic Office Front: Ruth Goebring, Jim Merritt, Julie Ehlers Back: George Ivey, Allen Fredd, Chuck Boone Not pictured: Barry Barnum

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

Chaplain's Office

Career Development Center

Standing: Martha Britton, Stephanie Gurney­Higgins, Laurie Graham, David Dorsey Seated: David Burhans, Jacquelynn Grote

Kristen Lettington, Lin Koch, Anne Meehan, Andy Ferguson, Marie Crouch, Consuelo Staton Not pictured: Shirley Downey, Mary Quinn

164

Office of Student Activities

Registrar

Linda Pugh, Alison Bartel, Max Vest, Janelle Perron Jennings

Pam Jordan, Joan Flournoy, Carolyn Boggs, Susan Breeden, Molly Hood, Kevin Creamer, Jackie Mallory, Evelyn Nelson

University Police Row 1: Sgt J.W. Russell, Linda Paul, Ofc. Robin Gaines, Ida Morton Row 2: Lt. Beth Monger, Chief Robert Dillard, Natalia Green Row 3: Inv. Donald Childress, Lt. Buddy Norton, Ofc. Chad Kroll, Kenny Adcock, Khris Molchan 165

Librarians

Music Department 166

Art Department

Speech, Communications, Theatre, and Dance Department

Biology Department

Chemistry Department

Physics Department 167

Psychology Department

International Studies Department 168

Modern Foreign Languages Department

Department of Sociology and Anthropology

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English Department

History Department

Journalism Program 169

170

Classics Department

Philosophy Department

Department of Religious Studies

Education Department

Department of Math and Computer Science

Military Science Department

Political Science Department 171

Accounting Department

Economics Department

Finance Department

Managment Systems

Department

r

Marketing Department

Department of Leadership Studies

173

Greeks brotherhood (n): Feelings of friendship and kinship toward other human beings; a group of men (or women) united for a common purpose.

— The American Heritage Student's Dictionary

Greek Week '98, which began on September 13, continued the annual effort to build a better community not only among Greek organizations, but also between Greeks and the rest of the university. As sophomore Kristy Fort of Delta Gamma sorority puts it, "Greek week is an experience which allows the fraternities and sororities to interact and spend time with one another.'1 The week consists of nu­ merous activities, all promoting philanthropy and friendly competition. The activi­ ties included the annual Greek Games, a blood drive, pi phi's annual lip sync, SAE's wiffleball tournament, the AXO frisbee fling, and the Lambda Chi Alpha volleyball tournament. The overall winners of the week were Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

175

Paul Denton and Kurt Mohrman all dressed up and ready to . ..

Brothers Phil Pappas, Mike Nicholson, and Eric Morales hangin' out with the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Aubrey Henderson, at Pig Roast.

176

/DEFINING XX \ The Sigma Chi national fraternity was founded in 1855 at the University of Ohio. UR houses the Epsilon Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold, and it's badge is a white cross. Sigma Chi's biggest event during the academic year is Derby Days, during which they raise money and awareness for their chapter's philan­ thropy, the Make­a­Wish , \ Foundation. /

Mike Nicholson and Denis Walker: "Workin' Risk'

Nate Keisling and President Tim Pitts enjoy the Christmas spirit.

177

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DEFINING KA0 The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was founded at De Pauw in 1870. UR is home to the Epsilon Psi chapter of KA0. The sorority colors are black and gold, its flower is the black and gold pansy, and it's badge is a kite­shaped shield. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta spend their free time helping out the chapter's philanthropy, Court Appointed Special Advocates.

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DEFINING FIBO The Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College.

UR is home to the Virginia Eta Chapter of Pi Phi. The sorority colors are red wine and silver­blue, its flower is the white carnation, and it's badge is a golden arrow. Pi Phi's annual Lip Sync Contest raises money for the chapter's . philanthropy, j ^ Arrowmont Craft A School. ,^1

181

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"While the rest of the crowd was elated with th field goal, Ehret clearly signaled to go for the touchdown."

DAE Defines Their Year

Members of the Zeta pledge class celebrate their initiation into Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

182

Best of times with the best of friends* Foxfields '98* Beware of Toonces the Driving Cat* Turkey's Guar­ antee for formals* Gabe: Do your homework!* Baboon's 4" nipple hair* Anything for a dollar night* Ef to Dr. G: Give me the good stuff, bro!* Whaaathurst!* Slumber Slam III* Winter Formal in DC: Stop everything!* Choco's Bid Night debacle* " Transform these decrepit bones into.. .Mumra, the ever­living!"* Road Trip to VA Tech.. .Anyone seen Munchel?* Fishhook* Vondra: The kegerator's.. .chillin.* Mountain retreat '99* Anyone seen Fun Bobby? Wait a minute, where's my sister?* The General's Last Stand* 2104. . .West Side* "Make your mother proud, sleep with an E"* Sigma Mu* Paddy Murphy Week* EDA: "I'm an acknowledged failure."* Renegade Minutes* "Someone better call Stilmar's uncle."* MS Community Service: "Dear God, it's 8 am, it can't be. . Stu?!"* Spring Kill w/ Tri­Delt* Spring Formal in VA Beach: "Hop, that's my tux, man"* It only keeps getting better. ..

DEFINING XAE The Sigma Alpha Epsilon national fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. UR houses the Virginia Tau Chapter of IAE. The fraternity colors are royal purple and old gold, its flower is the violet, and it's badge is the goddess Minerva with a lion. The brothers of SAE spend their free time raising money and ^awareness for the chapter's philanthropy, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

ABOVE: Jeff McDonough, Nate Harvey, Jeff Grove, Greg Efthimiou, and Jeff Thompson pre­party before the winter formal in DC. RIGHT: Jeff Frick, Mark Schofield, Quinn Cornelius, Bert, Ryan Albrecht, and Jedd Hillegass display their fraternity pride atop Mt. Kilmanjaro.

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DEFINING AI0 The Delta Sigma Theta sorority was founded at Howard University in 1913.

UR is home to the Rho Rho chapter of AZ0. The sorority colors are red and white, its flower is the violet, and its badge is the godess Minerva. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta spend their free time helping out the chapter's philanthropy, Read­a­thon.

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Tri­Delt Lip Sync, 1998

4 A A * 444 *444*444*444*444*444 DEFINING AAA The Delta Delta Delta sorority was founded at Boston University in 1888.

UR is home to the Gamma Eta chapter of AAA. The sorority colors are silver, blue, and gold, its flower is the pansy, and it's badge is the star and cresent. The sisters of Delta Delta Delta spend their free time help­ ing out the chapter's phi­ lanthropy, Aid to Children with Cancer.

187

PHI ­ Gflmmfl DELTA FIJI Defines Their Year Ya!. . .silent vote. . .Dirty Bird. . .wang the dong. . .dilly the willy. . .diggity. . .creeper. . .Scotty. . .SUCK IT! . . .it's cool. . .This guy! . . .point of order. . .slayer! . . .money in der bank. . .tray day. . .jawohl. . . "Figi" . . .Pizza Guy . . .The Dirt. . . du bist eine Schlampe aus Stuttgart! . . .Where's Joe? . . .My grandmother got up faster after she got hit by a car! . . .Sven . . .Apt. of the year? ...

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188

/DEFINING FIJI \ The Phi Gamma Delta national fraternity was founded at Washington Jefferson in 1848. UR houses the Rho Chi Chapter of or A, or FIJI, its more common name. The frater­ nity colors are purple and white, its flower is the purple clematis, and its badge is the owl. The brothers of FIJI spend their free time raising money and awareness for the chapter's philanthropy, the Virginia \ Home for Boys. /

189

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The Delta Gamma sorority was founded at Lewis School in 1873. UR is home to the Zeta Gamma chapter of AT. The sorority colors are bronze, pink, and blue, its flower is the creme­colored rose, and its badge is the golden anchor.

The sisters of Delta Gamma spend their free time help­ ing out the chapter's phi­ lanthropy, Sight Conserva­ V tion.

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Some Flingengruven Flingers Wanted . . . Psychadelic Austin Powers Crush Dance(GROOVY, BABY!). . .

Golden Lyre Ball( I think you hear me knocking)... AXO, the only three letters you need to know .. .Raisin' the roof during memsel. . .

Verbinski's cultural updates . . .

Gettin' laid at Hawaiian Crush Dance . . . Record number of candle lightings . . . Velvis lives ... We love our new girls but we'll miss the seniors!!!

192

DEFINING AXO The Alpha Chi Omega sorority was founded in 1885 at De Pauw University. UR is home to the Iota Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi. The sorority colors are scarlet red and olive green, its flower is the red carnation, and it's badge is a golden lyre. The sisters of Alpha Omega spend their free time raising money and awareness for their chapter's philanthropy, the MacDowell Colony.

DEFINING <MO The Phi Delta Theta national fraternity was founded at the University of Miami­Ohio in 1856.

UR is home to the Virginia Delta chapter of OA©. The fraternity colors are Azure and Argent. The brothers of OA© spend their free time helping out the chapter's philanthropy, Children's Hospital of Richmond.

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195

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Above: Seniors Beth Kolesar, Anne Mosunic, and Nora Thompson enjoy their last Kappa formal at UR. Left: Tady Rey, Trish Mancuso, Kirsti Fink, Brook Sands, and Anne Carrington celebrate Valentine's day with their sisters.

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/ DEFINING KKT\ The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded in 1870 at Monmouth Col­ lege. UR houses the Zeta Omicron Chapter of KKT. The sorority colors are light blue and dark blue, its flower is the fleur­de­lis, and its badge is the golden key. Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters spend their free time raising money and awareness for their chapter's philanthropy, \ Rehabilitation Services./ Shireen Arani, Ali Perkins, Heather Jones, and Kirsti Fink enjoy a sister moment.

Above: Underclass sisters Molli Holthaus, Suzy Hile, Cristin Witcher. Jamie Schmidt, and Brooke Weaver dressed to kill for a n i g h t o f . . .

Left: Kari Starr, Allison Elder, Dodie Jones, and Cristin Witcher enjoy this year's pig roast.

197

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA AKA

DEFINING AKA The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Howard University in 1908.

UR is home to the Rho Mu chapter of AKA. The sorority colors are salmon and apple green, its flower is ivy, and its badge is the crest. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha spend their free time giving service to all mankind.

198

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DEFINING KX The Kappa Sigma national fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. UR is home to the Beta Beta chapter of KI. The frater­ nity colors are white, green, and red, its flower is the lily of the valley, and its badge is the star and cresent. The brothers of KI spend their free time helping out the chapter's philanthropy, Habitat for Humanity.

201

Organizations people (n): A number of people, groups, nations, etc., united for some common passion, purpose, or work.

— The American Heritage Student's Dictionary

203

Row 1: Lauren Bailey, Kristin Adkins, Elizabeth Roop, Kate Norris, Jen Sharp Row 2: Andrew Pitts, Eric Lovitt, Jennifer Lee, Sarah Trimble, Elaine Bucheimer, Chandra Mitchell, Chad Novaj Row 3: Jon Eric Burgess, Micah Baxley, Eric Walker, Brent Miller, Terry Raines, Thomas Rawls, Mark Graves, Sandy Whitesides, Mark Lane, Ann Stephenson, Carina Gunder

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION "The BSU is an organization of Christian students, not necessarily Baptist, who come together for fellowship, spiritual growth, and community service."

204

^The Bacchus philosophy is that students^ can play a uniquely effective role —unmatched by professional educators— in encouraging their peers to consider, talk honestly about, and develop responsible habits and attitudes toward use or non­use of beverage alcohol.

BACCHUS

205

E. C L A I B O R N E R O B I N S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The primary objectives of the ECRSBSGA are to maintain open lines of communication between the student body, the SGA, faculty, alumni, and staff, and to enhance the sense of community among the busi­ ness school leaders.

206

Founded in 1990, the Octaves were the first a capella group at UR. Since their establishment, they have recorded four albums.

THE OCTAVES

MEMBERS(not in picture order): Micah Baxley, Devin Evert, Michael Futter, Kevin Powell, Thomas Rawls, Patrick Traynor, Nate Harrey, Kyle Kahuda, Steve Keeley, Brent Miller, Christopher Severino.

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front: N. Dennis, E. Alamzan, D. Stover, C. Foster, J. Cope, S. Church, S. Sparks, E. Chamie, M. Samman, L. Jones, Y. Moorer, A. Patton, S. Blaney. 2nd row: D. Jackson, A. Kelly, C. Goins, C. Smith, P. Rosensteel, C. Baker, K. Morrow, M. O'Sullivan, B. Barber, L. Fraser, T. 3rd row: M. Smith, R. Pryzbylski, B. Pagliniwan, J. Walker, P. Gosselin, P. Healy, S. Conning. 4th row: N. Inge, F. Perkins, S. Haggas, J. Randolph, B. Markelz, R. Pyles.

5th row: J. CAnnatta, P. Menefee, P. Cleaver. B. Nails, T. Shepherd, K. Burns, R. St. Jean.

6th row: J. DeShazo, T. Dickens. G. Huss, A. Bruning, J. Harvey, C. Green, K. Pugh, D. Peterson, back: M. deGuzman, SFC Kelsey, B. Tipton, J. Richardson, G. Foxx, S. Franklin, R. George, A. Sessoms, R. Witham, C. Bowers, S. Easterling, C. Critchley, J. Meredith.

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The Spider Battalion does not interfere with aN. / cadet's regular college program, but in

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cadets in the Spider Battalion choose

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programs."

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"A branch of Richmond College Student Government Association, the Richmond College Judicial Council serves RC students by providing a forum for justice when they are faced with disciplinary action."

RICHMOND COLLEGE JUDICIAL COUNCIL

L to R: Ryan Travis, Jeff Grove, Dan Beeman, Megan Rapchick, Greg Efthimiou, Justin Lindquist, Christian Hofer, Alex MacFarlane, Jonathan Doerflein, Darden Copeland, Jonathan Petro, Sean McMenamin, Rob Krieg, John Hunt, Hap Pollard, Ryan Fitzsimons, Mike Babb pot pictured: Jason Savedoff, Thomas Bagge­Hansen, Matt Worth 209

L to R: Tom Dunn, John Murphy, Renee Macbeth, Jennifer Koach, Katie Caputo, Kelly Miller, Jonathan Petro.

The UR Young Democrats work both in the university community and in the city of Richmond to promte the ideals of the Democratic party

210

UMOJA GOSPEL CHOIR

GOLDEN KEY 211

­1

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

The WCGA exists to provide a system of governance to represent the needs and concerns of the women of Westhampton College, affect change and implement policy which reflects the students' needs and concerns, support and facilitate cooperation among student organizations, and work with the University community J:o promote the welfare of the student body."

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/ "The Omicron Phi chapter of Alpha Phi \ Omega, the national co­ed service fraternity is dedicated to the development of leadership, the promotion of friendship, and the provi­ sion of service to humanity. The rich heritage from which APO has grown is derived from \the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America."

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

213

WOMEN INVOLVED IN LIVING A N D LEARNING

/ " WILL, which was established at UR in\ 1980, aims to encourage critical thinking, intellectual curiousity, and active learning opportunities which empower women as leaders during and beyond their college tenure. The program is designed to promote the self­esteem and self­confidence of its members, and to provide opportunities for \Women to explore career and life choices.

214

^ "AKY is the oldest co­ed business A fraternity. The Delta Zeta chapter at UR seeks to develop well­trained, ethical, skilled, resourceful, and experienced business leaders while strengthening the intellectual and social A

ties between its members."

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

215

front: B. A llensworth, M. Navarro, M. Blanks, N. Ashley, J. Loberg. back: Dr. Scuhmann (coach), P. Dreyer, J. Gardner, B. Kistner, D. Snead, K. Hoving, J. Griffin, E. Hines, J. Rice, C. Amatuzzi, M. Shorb, S. Gregory, J. Kimmel, E. Montague.

RICHMOND ULTIMATE FRISBEE TEAM

L to R: Melissa Bingham, Nicole Richardson, Dana Rajczewski, Crystal Anderson, Michelle Florin, Anne Katherine Basenberg, Dr. Joseph Obi, Nathan Ryan.

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 216

front: Terri Hayman, Caitlin Beidler, Justine Bailey, Betsy McCormick. 2nd row: Jonathan Kipp, Lisa Baldwin, Jocelyn Lipscomb, Ellie McCarley. back: John Turlington, Kevin Strunk, Carina Gunder, Kyle Koziol, Jamieson Richardson, Max Vest (advisor)

" Through an environment of diversity, activism , education, and cooperation, VAC strives to develop youth leader­ ship in the Richmond community, to encourage thoughtful experiences in service, and to challenge participants in addressing the problems we face as a society."

217

ling and

Women's Re

>gical Service

Psychology

Front: Elizabeth Stott(advisor), Leena Bhanot, Jessica Salvo, Sam Strauss, Darren DiBattista. 2nd row: Morgan Irving, Monica Alston, Eleana Trovato, Jensen Sutta, Krista Merkelbach, Emily Sproul, Laura Bousquet, Liz Austin, back: Kirk Crews, Whitney Buckholz, Ed Jackson, Amy Zemaitis, Rukeitha Booker.

STEALING HOME

^Stealing Home is UR's peer education group dedicated to the prevention of sexual assault and rape. The group is composed of men and women who share a deep concern about this issue and want to share their knowledge and ideas with the student body. In an effort to stop the occurences of sexual assaults at UR, Stealing Home focuses on developing better relationships between the sexes \4hr0ugh improved communication./''

218

P*

WDCE is the University of Richmond's campus radio station.

Found at 90.1 FM, students can tune in to hear classmates' shows, off­beat and original music, news, and coverage of events and happenings on campus as v

well as in the surrounding communities.

WDCE

front: Jim Copenhafen, Amanda Straniero, Dave Etemadi, Mike Clifford, Herb King, back: Gregor Samsa, Matteus Corleone, Rhys Atreides, Brooklyn E., Matt Noonan. not pictured: Jen MacPherson, Steve, Johnson, Krysti Sibley, I Clayton O'Connor, Lydia Gies, Pat Reed.

219

Front: Emily Sproul, Mark Graves, Andrea Johnson, Pete Collins. 2nd row: Lisa Senatore, Jen Reidy, Laura Ann Boyd, back: Jeremy Dunn, Ben Brown, Katie Caputo, Randy Resnik, Tom Trayer, Brian Chin, not pictured: Karen Baswell, Lauren Bailey.

C H O E U R D U R O I

Formerly known as Actual B ells are

Missing, Choeur du Roi is UR's co­ed a cappella group. The group began to cut its first CD in the spring of 1999.

220

1998­1999 SEASON

^

Lloyd's Prayer (Oct. 1­4) Return to the Forbidden Planet (Nov. 19­22) 1999 KC/ACTF (Feb. 3­7)

UR Dancers: Dance on the Horizon (Feb. 25­28) The Norman Conquests ^

(April 9­18)

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS A N D DANCERS

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Athletics Athletics (n): An individual or team pursuit which challenges the limits of body, mind, and soul.

223

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999*Year in Sports

ld)e Cflre K/ie Ghamp ions JKp Kriencj.

KlnJli'Je 'ff Keep On Kipfilinp Qlntil KKe Gncf...

224

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999* Year in Sports

Urom those of us who have spent the last four pears cheerinp our teams on... thanhs for the memories

Congratulations to the Qlnioersitg of CticfimondSpiders

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999*Year in Sports

224

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999*Year in Sports

hrom those of us who have spent the lastfour pears cheerinp our teams on... thanhs for the memories

Congratulations to the Qlnioersitg of Ctic/imondSpiders

DEFINING SUCCESS by: T errence Wilson Cross Country & T rack "Running is one of the special sports where success can be defined by just completeing a race ir respective o f what place the runner receives. Win­ ning fi rst in a race or bec oming a champion in an event is obviously a successful feat w orthy of being n o­ ticed. However, success to me can also be defined by running faster than you have ever run, finishing a prac­ tice in harsh weather; and if you run distance li ke I do, ru nning f arther than you ever have be fore. If y ou push yo ur b ody to the p oint wh ere you want to give up but you have the mental toughness and desire to 'en­ dure to the end,' then you have gone to lim its b eyond yo urself and yo u have truly succeeded."

Women's Invitational Tournament

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999*Year in Sports 226

University of Richmond Football 1998 Season Pass

RICHMOND

DEFINING TEAMWORK by: Heather Aleshire, Basketball Teamwork is the basis for a good team. A team must work together in order to accomplish their goals.

Simply put: Together, Each, Accomplish, More.

DEFINING SPIRIT by: A.J. Ploszay, Golf Spirit is the collective 'belief — demonstrated through enthusiasm, thoughts, and action — that your team will do all it can to triumph.

1998­1999*Year in Sports*1998­1999*Year in Sports 227

BASEBALL 1 9

9

9

Schedule/Results 1 9 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Mar. 6/7/7 Mar. 13/13/14 Mar. 16/17/18 Mar. 19/20/21 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 26/27/28 Mar. 30 Mar. 31 Apr. 2/3/4 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 9/10/11 Apr. 13 Apr. 16/17/18 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Apr. 23/24 May 4/5 May 6 May 7/8/10 @ VC U May 11 May 13

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VCU VMI @ Virg inia Tech Delaware NY Tech Pace Old Dominion Radford @ Liber ty @ Willi am & Mary @ G. W ashington @ UVA UNCW UVA Towson @ Geor ge Mason @ Mary land @ ECU @ Rad ford Liberty James Madison Maryland Towson G. Washington Virginia Tech

9

BASKETBALL 1 9

9

9

Schedule/Results 1 Nov. 14 Nov. 19 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 28 Dec. 30 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 13 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 26

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Campbell W at Connecticut L at Liberty W W Radford at Drexel L at William & Mary L W vs. Centenary L at Arkansas W Florida Atlantic at FordhamL East Carolina W Southern Methodist L W UNC Wilmington James Madison w at George Mason L at Old Dominion L at American W VCU W George Mason W at UNCW L American W Old Dominion W at James Madison L W at VCU at East Carolina L W William and Mary L VCU

RASKF.TRAT.T. 1 9

9

9

Schedule/Results l

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9

9

Nov. 14 Nov. 17 Nov 21 Nov 24 Nov 30 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 19 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 24 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 27 Mar. 4

at NC State at Seton Hall at Campbell Pittsburgh L Tulane Penn State L Old Dominion at Radford W vs. UMASSW at Maryland UNCW atVCU George Mason at William & Mary American W at East Carolina Old Dominion at George Mason William and Mary at James Madison at UNCW VCU James Madison East Carolina at Old Dominion at American UNCW

Mar. 5

East Carolina

9 L W L L L

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CROSS COUNTRY 1 9

9

8

Schedule/Results 1 9

9

8

Sep. 12 at Virginia Invitational Men: 9lh Women: T 4th Sep. 19 at George Mason Invitational Men: 6lh Women: 2nd Sep. 26 at W&M Invitational Men: 5lh Women: 7th Oct. 3 Towson/ODU Men: UR 33­Tow 22 UR 34­GW 21 Women: UR15­ODU50 UR 19­GW41 UR 20­Tow 40 Oct. 10 at Delaware Invitational Men: 3rd Women: 3rd Oct. 19 Liberty/VCU Oct. 31 at CAA Championships Nov. 14 at NCAA Regional

238

FIELD H O C K E Y

1 Sep. 2 Sep. 6 Sep. 11 Sep. 13 Sep. 16 Sep. 19 Sep. 20 Sep. 26 Sep. 27 Sep. 30 Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Oct. 31

240

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Schedule/Results at Maryland Villanova Appalachian State Iowa Virginia at Temple at Rutgers at Old Dominion at Duke at VCU at North Carolina at William & Mary vs. New Hampshire at Boston University at Wake Forest vs. Davidson American at Georgetown James Madison Radford

FOOTBALL 1 9

9

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Schedule/Results l Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21

242

9

9

at Rutgers Massachusetts at Rhode Island at Pennsylvania James Madison at New Hampshire at Maine at Northeastern at Villanova Delaware William & Mary

8

G O L F 1 9

9

9

Schedule/Results 1 Feb. 15­16

9

9

May. 14­16

Charleston Southern Classic 5th out of 16 Matlock Collegiate Classic 3rd out of 18 Golden Ocala Intercollegiate 2nd out of 17 Pepsi Intercollegiate 9th out of 25 W&M/Kiskiack Invitational 2nd out of 20 UNCG Collegiate 3rd out of 17 CAA Men's Golf Championship 2nd out of 9 NCAA East Regionals

May 27­30

NCAA Championships

Mar. 5­7 Mar. 12­14 Mar. 18­20 Mar. 29­30 Apr. 5­6 Apr. 16­18

244

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Mar. 30 Apr. 3 Apr. 6 Apr. 9 Apr. 13 Apr. 16­18 Apr. 21

Loyola at Davidson Mt. St Mary's at James Madison at William & Mary CAA Tournament vs. William & Mary UMBC

L L W L L L

246

J

SOCCER

Schedule/Results 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 11 Nov. 15

9 9 at UNO Greensboro at Wisconsin at Duke vs. NC State Colgate Army at Davidson VCU at Rutgers vs. St. Johns East Carolina James Madison Maryland at UNO Wilmington American William & Mary at Georgetown at Old Dominion at CAA Championships at CAA Championships

8

248

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SOCCER

.

Schedule/Results Sep. 1 at Duke Sep. 5 Virginia Tech Sep. 8 James Madison Sep. 13 Canisius Sep. 16 at William & Mary Sep. 22 at UNO Ashville Sep. 25 Navy (@ UVA) Sep. 27 at Virginia Sep. 30 East Carolina Oct. 3 Davidson Oct. 6 VCU Oct. 10 George Mason Oct. 14 at Loyola Oct. 18 at UNCW Oct. 20 at UMBC Oct. 23 at Old Dominion Oct. 28 American Oct. 31 at Clemson Nov. 5­8 CAA Tournament

250

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­­

SWIMMING & DIVING

Schedule/Results 1 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 7 Nov 11 Nov 15 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Jan.9 Jan. 15 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30

252

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9

at American Women W/Men L College of Charleston Women W/Men L at Davidson Women W/Men L at Mary Washington College Women W/Men W William & Mary Women W/Men L Virginia Military Institute Men W Georgetown Women W/Men L at UNC Wilmington Women L/Men L Drexel Women W/Men L at ECU Women L/Men L Old Dominion University Women W/Men L at James Madison Women L/Men L

9

SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING

Schedule/Results 1 9

9

Nov. 13 Virginia Figure Meet Dec. 3 Christmas Show Dec. 5 Christmas Show Jan 23. Keuka College Jan. 30 College of William & Mary Feb. 6

@ M ary Washington College

Feb. 13 @ O hio State Tournament Feb. 20 Ohio State University Feb. 27 Collegiate South Regionals Mar. 18 Collegiate Championships in San Diego, CA

254

9

TENNIS 1 9

9

9

3/2 3/5 3/6 3/10 3/13 3/20 3/23 3/26 3/28 3/31 4/1 4/9

Spider Invitational Old Dominion Invitational Va. State Championships Gamecock Invitational Rolex Championships Virginia Tech Tournament VCU Tournament at William & Mary at Wake Forest at UNCG at East Carolina St. Johns at Davidson at UNCW at Campbell UNC Charlotte at James Madison George Mason Radford Old Dominion at American Hampton

4/16­4/18

at CAA Championships

9/25­9/27 10/2­10/4 10/9­10/11 10/23­10/25 11/10­11/15 1/30­1/31 2/13­2/14 2/17

2/20 2/21

256

9

9

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TENNIS

S c h e d u 1 e 1

9

9

2/20 3/16 3/18 3/23 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/30 4/3 4/16­4/18 5/14­5/16 5/20­5/28

NCAA Championships

2/14

258

9

Wolf pack Invitational Maryland Invitational Alumni Event Tribe Classic All American Championships Old Dominion Invitational Rolex Individual Championships vs. North Carolina at Pennsylvania vs. George Washington vs. Seton Hall vs. Colgate vs. Penn State Old Dominion at James Madison Marshall Princeton Virginia Tech Boston University Virginia VCU CAA Championships NCAA Regionals

9/18­9/20 9/25­9/27 10/3 10/9­10/11 10/20­10/25 10/23­10/25 10/31­11/3 2/9 2/13

262Â

264Â

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D E F I N I N G T H E F U T U R E University of Richmond Commencement Ceremony ­­ May 9,1999

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T H E 1 9 9 8 ­ 1 9 9 9 W E B S T A F F

ABOVE­ standing: Jamie Bigelow, Emily Flatt, Greg Newall, Adam Mandell, David Gordon, Matt Reinaker. sitting: Erin Torrey, Laura Bousquet, Saadia Iqbal.

LEFT: Megan Crossman RIGHT : Ashley Tennent

Editor­in­Chief: L a u r a J . B o u s q u e t L a y o u t E d i t o r : A d a m M a n d e l l P h o t o E d i t o r s : D a v i d G o r d o n M a t t R e i n a k e r C o p y E d i t o r : S a a d i a I q b a l P e o p l e E d i t o r s : J a m i e B i g e l o w A s h l e y T e n n e n t S p o r t s E d i t o r : M e g a n C r o s s m a n P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s : D i r e c t o r : G r e g N e w a l l Business Manager: E m i l y F l a t t S t a f f : E r i n T o r r e y , G e e t a B h a g c h a n d a n i

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