The Web - 1989 by UR Scholarship Repository

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Snake Hill - the entrance to the University. This road is the main artery to life outside UR. It's a treacherous drive from Sharkey' s in the dead of night and our avenue to downtown internships, shopping, and nightlife. But ultimately, it's also our twisty way to 1-64 and home.

The year 1989 was the end of a beginning and the end of an era. Ten years have flown by, years filled with laughter and tears, anxieties and fears. The year 1989 was the end of a decade. The end of 3,652 days. The end of 5,258,880 minutes. Memories have flown by, times filled with family and friends, faculty and foes. We were the product of those years. We grew up, matured, and lived the most memorable part of our lives in those years - especially college. The University of Richmond was our home away from home. Our life inside a life. It was built up from a small liber al arts college to a Universit y of great prestige and respect. Ch ange ha s touched this school and erected it high above the rest. ln 1980, E. Bruce Heilman was president of the University of Richmond . The 150th class of seniors graduated . The first student with a B.S. in psychology graduated. The Univer sity Schol a rs program and WILL began . The sorority surveys began . And UR was on its way up. In 1981, Heilman was still president and announced he would stay for five

more years. The Richard S. Reynolds Graduate School of Business received accredidation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The Westhampton College Deanery was dedicated. RCSGA started their ride board. The VAX computers were installed in classrooms. And UR was on its way up. In 1982, Heilman remained presi-

dent. Spider running back Barry Redden was selected in the first round draft choice for the LA Rams. WDCE increased its wattage from 10 to 100 watts. Third world studies and criminal justice were added to the list of majors. The first set of University Forest Apartments was built. The new $5 million dining hall opened, letting the two divisions of the University eat

Offlrr of Comm unfr ati ons

Dr. and Mrs. Heilman pose before the plaq ue commemorating the naming of the E. Bruce Heilman Dinner Center at a Trustee's Dinner on March 7, 1988. To satisfy the senior demand , ground was broken for new apartments in 1982.

Offlrr of Communications

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rea meals together. UR football went Division I-AA. The Oldham Scholars program began after a $2 million gift. And UR was on its way up. In 1983, Heilman continued his presidency. Virginia raised the drinking age to 19. The computer science major was added. The UR stadium was renovated. North Court Recital Hall and the Marsh Gallery opened. The University Speaker's Board was established. And UR was on its way up. In 1984, Heilman was still president. U.S. News and World Report ranked UR as one of the top 14 comprehensive universities in a survey of college presidents. The basketball team completed its season with a 2210 record, won the ECAC championships and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Colonial Athletic Association was formed. English 101 was taught on microcomputers for the first time. Spider football finished the season 7-3 and received a bid to the NCAA Division IAA playoffs. And UR was on its way up. In 1985 , Heilman continued his presidency, Westhampton College underwent a housing crunch after over 800 freshmen enrolled. Alison Bartel joined the _staff. The football team was ranked # 1 in NCAA polls and finished 18th with a record of 8-3. The men's Greek system had its first dry rush. The academic computing center opened in the basement of Boatwright Library. And UR was on its way up. In 1986, Heilman served his last term as president. Dr. Samuel Banks was elected as the sixth president of the University. The Board of Trustees

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third season in a row, and briefly appeared in the AP Top 20 poll. Dr. Patricia Harwood became dean of Westhampton. Mr. Robert Jepson gave a $20 million gift to construct the Jepson Center for Leadership and Studies. And UR was on its way up. In 1987, Banks was president, but left office in August. The Dry Dock was renovated into The Pier and Coffeehouse. Twenty-four new University Forest Apartments were built. Thomas Hall was renovated. ConOffice of Cnmmu,1/ro1io1u struction began on a 48,000-squareDr. James Sartain, a good friend to many and respected foot addition to Boatwright Library. professor, socializes at a faculty function. The Spider football team became the approved the implementation of so- Yankee Conference Champions. Six rorities. U.S. News and World Report sororities colonized on Westhampton's again named the University as one of campus. Lora Robins Hall added the "the best colleges in America," tying meal card access system, followed by ninth in the liberal arts category . Dr. Gray, North and South Courts. Richmond got a big snow storm and closed James Sartain died. The basketball team received a bid to the NCAA its doors to students for the day and the tournament, won over 20 games for the fourth time in the University's history.

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The $5 million addition to Boatwright Library , completed in 1988, added 48,000 square feet and provided room for 453,000 volumes. 0//i<:t of Cornnumirntions

And UR was on its way up. In 1988, Heilman returned as interim president. North Court and South Court were renovated. Spider Basketball made it to the Sweet 16. Dr. Richard Morrill was elected by the Board of Trustees to be the seventh president of the University. Lights were put on the intramural fields for night games. The soccer team was also up in lights as night games were introduced. Tom Roberts became the first campus recreation director. And UR was on its â&#x20AC;˘ way up. Finally, in 1989, Morrill was president. The University planned to break ground for the proposed Campus Recreation Center, housing basketball and volleyball courts. The plans for the Campus Ministry building were put into action as construction on the buildi11g was begun , containing all offices for religious organizations as well as administrators. Dr. Morrill , when referring to his new home , stated, "The future looks bright for the University of Richmond. " And UR was still on its way up ... - Maribeth Aumiller

This perspective attesls to the difficulty of manuvering down the spiral slaircase in the Commons.

Forrrst 1/ughn

On May 10, 1987, Robert Jep so n publicl y announces his innoâ&#x20AC;˘athe plan s to est ablish a leadership school. Football coach Dal Shealy djscusses the team's London itinerary, including a game against Bos ton Universit y, with the local television statio ns outside th e Robins Center. oted sport s commentator s Brent Musberger a nd Billy Pack er interview Coach Dick Tarrant and Pe ter Woolfolk after the S piders bea t Bobby Knight' s Indiana Hoosiers (72-69 ) In moâ&#x20AC;˘ e into th e 'CAA's "Sweet Sixteen ."

OJ/in' of Commtmlc-ations

Back in the 5315

Increase in Applications received by the Universi ty of Richmond Admi ssions Offi ce.

3094

Take a look back. trends came an d on and off the went in and out of is a quick review of lights of the ever-

INS 1980

198 l

Academy Awar-ds 6r-ammy Awar-ds l:mmy Awar-ds IO

1988

1982 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 I 985 1986 1987

1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 -

Ordinary People Chariots of Fire Gandhi Terms of Endearment Amadeus Out of Africa Platoon The Last Empero r

Sailing (Christopher Cross) Bette Davis Eyes (Ki m Carnes) Rosanna (T oto) Beat It (Michael Ja ckson) What's Love Got to Do (T. Turner) We Arc the World (USA for Africa) Higher Love (Steve Winwood) Graceland (Paul Simon)

1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 I 986 I 987

Lou Grant Hill Street Hill Street Hill Street Hill Street Cagney & Cagney & L.A. Law

Blues Blues Blues Blues Lacy Lacy

Turtl e necks Dirty Dancing Boots Gold bracelets Cagney & Lacy Guess Naturals Paisley ties Bush Bobbed hair Bean Bluchers Bloom County Coach bag s Bermud as Rayon Pleated pants Reebok s Polo Anita Bak er Tort oise shell glasses Velvet Tom Cruise Yuppie handbook Skateboarding Aerobics Safe sex Bud Light Bomber jackets Cho lestorol Flats Suspenders Clean shaven Pa rted on the side Designated drivers 1990s

Highlights Again Through the 1980s, went. Songs went charts. People the spotlight . Here some of the highchanging '80s .

OUTS Cowl necks Flas hdance C logs Gumi bracelets Charlie's Angels Jordache Neons Wide ties Reag a n Farrah hai r Docks ides Garfield Berm uda bag s Op short s Po lyester Stirrup pants Nikes Izods Tin a Turner Horn-rimmed glasses Taffeta John Trav olta Pr eppie ha ndbo ok R ollerskat ing Cal istheni cs Free sex Bud Member s Onl y jackets Ca lories Pump s Belts 5:00 shadow P a rted down th e middle Drunk dri vers 1980 s

Assoda1ed Prrss

Miss

America

1980 I 981 1982 1983 1984

1985 1986 1987 1988

C heryl Prewitt (MS ) Susan Powell (OK ) Elizabeth Ward (AR) Debra Maffett (CA) Vanessa Williams ( Y) * Suzette Cha rles (NJ) Sh a rlene W ells (U T ) Susan Akin (MS) Kellye Cash (T 1) Elizabe th Carlson (M )

The past 10 years held some of the most memorable international events in world history. Other events may not have been as well-known, but played an important role in our country's heritage. The following were highlights of the decade. April 12 - The Olymp ic Comm itt ee voted to boycott th e Moscow Summer Games. April 24 - Eight were killed, five wounded in an at tem pt to rescue the U.S. hostages in Tehran. May 19 - Mount St. Helen 's erup ted, shooting a 60,000 foot tower of ash into the air. Twenty-five were killed, 40 missing. $3 bil-

lion economic loss. July 27 - The Shah of Iran died in an Egyptia n military hospital at age 60. Sept. 22 - Proctor and Gamble recalled Rely Tampons because of their link to Toxic Shock Synd rome. Nov. 4 - Ronald Wilson Reaga n is elected as the 40th president of the Un ited St ates . Dec. 8 - John Lennon was shot outsi de his a pa rtment building in ew York City by Mark David Chapman.

Jan. 20 - The 52 American s who were held captive for 444 da ys in Tehr a n were nown to freedom in the United St ates. The U.S. agreed to return $8 billion in frozen asset s to Ir an. M arc h 30 - Pre sident Reagan was shot in th e ches t by J ohn W. Hinckle y, Jr . while walking to his limousine after giving a speech in th e Washington Hilt on. James Brady, the President's press secret ary, was shot in the head. April 12 - The world's first reusable spacecraft, the space shuttle Columbia, was completed. April 15 - The Washingt on Post a dmitt ed their story on the eight-year-old heroin addict was fab ricated, and 26-year -old J a net Cooke ret urned her Pulit ze r Pri ze. May 13 - An escaped Turki sh criminal attempted to assassina te Pope John Paul II in St. Pete r's Square.

Jan. 8 - The Justice Dep artment a nd AT&T ended thei r 13-year law suit. AT&T gave up 22 Bell Syste m companies. Thi s was the largest a nti- tru st suit since the breakup of Standard Oil in 1911. J a n. 13 - An Air Florida Jet hit the 14th Stre et Bridge in Wa shingt on, killing 78 people a t the height of ru sh hour . April 30 - Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands. M ay 18 - Rev. Sun Myong Moon , leader of the Unificati on Church, was found guilty of conspiracy to defr a ud the Federal govern ment and tax evasion. He had more than 3 million followers. Jun e 12 - Hundred s of th ousands demonstrate d in New York's Central P ark against nucle a r ar ms. June 25 - S ecret a ry of St ate Alexander Hai g resigned and was replaced by Ge orge Shult z.

Jul y 18 - T wo concrete walkways in Kansa s C ity's Hyatt Regency Hotel collapse d , killing 111 peop le and injuring I 88. The hotel had on ly been open for a yea r. Jul y 29 - Pri nce Cha rles and Lady Diana we re married at the R oya l Weddi ng. Diana' s tra in was 25 feet long. 2500 guests a tt ende d. August 3 - Federal Air Tr affic controllers participated in an illegal nationwide strik e. Disobeying back-to-work orde rs, Pr esiden t Reagan dismi ssed all who defied the ord er. Sept. 21 - Sandra Day O'Connor was appointed as the first female assoc iate justice of the Supreme Court. Oct. 6 - Anwa r Sadat , Egypt's president, was assassinated in Cairo.

July 8 - A Pan Am jct cra shed in a New Orle ans residential area, killing all 145 passenger s and devastating the neighb orh ood. Sept. IO - Prin cess Grace of Mon aco died at age 52 from injuries sustaine d in a car accident. Oct. 5 - John son & Johnson' s Tylenol was taken off th e market after eight were killed from cya nide . ov. 10 - Leonid Brezh nev, the 75-year-old genera l secretary of the Communist Party , died of a hea rt a tt ack. He was succeeded by Yuri And ropov. Dec. 12 - Dr. Barney B. Clark, 61, was the first recip ient of a n artificial heart. The 7-Â˝ hour operation was performed in Salt Lake City.

A.ssol'iatr d Press

March 14 - OPEC agreed to cut prices for the first time in 23 yea rs . June 18 - Sally Ride was the first American woman in space, riding on the Challenger. July 5 - Dow Chemical Company was still se lling herbicides contami nate d with Dioxin. They sold large quantities of Agent Orange to the Army for use in Vietnam and 20,000 veterans say they were damaged by the chemical. Sept. 1 - Soviets shot down a South Korean airliner and killed 269 people aboard. The

April 15 - The worst mass murder in ew York City occurred when three women, one teen, a nd s ix children were sla ughtered. May 18 - Presiden t Reagan had a sma ll polyp rem oved from his colon. June 6 - Walter Mondale wins the presidential nomination over Sen. Gary Hart for the Democratic party. He later chose Geraldine Ferraro as his vice-presidential running mate. August 23 - President Reaga n and Vice Pr esident Bush were renominated as the

Soviets believed the plane was on a spy mission. Oct. 23 - A TNT suicide terroris t blew up Marine headquarters in Beirut Intern ationa l Airport and killed 24 1 U.S. Marines. Oct. 25 - The island of Grenada was invaded by 1900 U.S. Marines and rangers and a sma ll force of Carribea n nations. Dec. 27 - President Reagan took full responsibility for the lack of security in Beirut that allowed the terr orists to kill 241 Marines.

Republican candidates for the 1984 election. Oct. 26 - Baby Fae receive s the heart of a baboon to survive. She died 20 da ys later. Oct. 31 - Indi ra Ghandi, the prime minister of India , was slain by her own body guards in ew Dehli. ov. 11 - The Women's Vietnam Memori al opened. Dec. 13 - A fata l toxic leaking gas from an insecticide plant in Bhopal, India, killed 2,100 and caused more than 10,000 to nee the city. Dec . 22 - fo ur black youth s were shot on a ew York City subway train by Bern a rd Goetz.

Jan. 13 - The third worst train wreck occurred in Africa, where 392 died and 372 were injured when the train derailed and fell into a revaine. March IO - Cons tantin Chernenko, the 73year-o ld president of-th. S.vie? .-n.on, died . He was succeeded by Gorbachev. April 23 ew Coke came out after 99 years of the original soft drink. Coke Classic returned 10 weeks later after the new stuff fizzled. May -.E.F. Hu tton pleaded guilty to 2,000 charges of manipulating checking accounts. May 20 - Retired U.S . avy war rant officer John A. Walker and son Michael were arrested on espionage charges by federal agents. They were found guilty and received life sentences.

Jul y 13- Live Aid, the 17-hour rock concert, was held in England and Philadelphia . It was heard by 152 countries and raised $70 million. Sept. I - Seventy-three yea rs after the wreck of the Titanic, French and American researches found the underw ate r grave of 1,595 people . The wreck was discovered 12,000 feet underwater off the coast of ewfoundland. Sept. 21 - Mexico City experienced a devastating earthquake, that killed thousands. Many were trapped under cement a nd steel. ov. 19 - Presidents Reagan and Gorbachev met at Geneva for a summit conference. This was the first meeting in six years. ov. - Crack, a new form of cocaine, hit the st reet s of ew York City.

1988

SL1UJER OL\':\f PICS

... ...,.. 'l Associated Prru

Jan. 20 - For the first time , the nation celebrated Martin Luther King Day. Jan. 28 - The Challenger exploded , killing all six astro nauts and Christa McAuliffe, a New Hampshire school teacher. April I 5 - American planes bombed Libya. President

Reagan ordered raids after officials uncovered evidence of a "direct" Libyan role in the deadly bombing of a West Berlin disco earlier in the month. April 28 - There was a disaster in the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The Soviets waited 5 days to tell the public. There were 23 deaths and over 40,000 people were evacuated. May 25 - More than 7 million people joined together for Hands Across America, a national effort to raise money for the poor. July 4 The United States celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. June I 9 - College basketball superstar Len Bias died of a cocaine overdose. He was the first round draft choice of the Boston Celtics. Oct. 10 - Two tons of cocaine were confiscated in the largest bust in history. That amount of the drug would have sold for $41 million wholesale. It was found on a freighter coming from Venezuela to West Palm Beach. Nov. - The Iran / Contra scandal broke. The profits from th e sales of arms to Iran were going to the contras. It was later realized the affa ir went as far back as 1982.

Jan. 4 - Sixteen were killed when an Amtrak train collided with three Conrail freight trains north of Baltimore . Jan. 8 - Dow Jones Industrial above 2000 for the first time. Feb . 24 - Chicago had its first black mayor, Harold Washington, elected. March 4 - Reagan accepted "full responsibility" for the Iran / Contra affair. March - Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker resigned from ther spot on the PTL Club. March 31 - A New Jersey judge upheld the surrogate

mother agreement, granting William Stern custody of Baby M. Mary Beth Whitehead, the baby's natural mother , was denied visiting rights , but later granted them. May 8 - Gary Hart withdrew from the Presidential race after the Miami Herald reported he spent part of a weekend with a woman model, but later decided to re-enter. June 11 - Margaret Thatcher won her third term as British prime minister. June 23 - The Supreme Court upheld a federal law to withhold highway grants from states without drinking age of 21. July I - Reagan nominated Robert H. Bork as Supreme Court Justice; after controversy he wasn't chosen. July - Oliver North, John Poindexter , and Edwin Meese defended themselves at the Iran /C ontra hearings. Sept. 17 - The U.S. Constitution celebrated its 200th birthday. Sept. 23 - NFL players striked for 24 days after stalled talks. Oct. 19 - The Dow Jones Industrial crashed 508 points the worst in history. Dec. 8 - Reagan and Gorbachev signed the first contract to reduce the size of nuclear arsenals.

Jan. 3 - A storage tank collasped in Western Elizabeth, Pa., pouring one million gallons of diesel fuel into the Monogahelia River and reaching Whee ling, WV. Feb. 25 - The Chicago Cubs got permission for night games, and Wrigled Field was lit up after 72 years . March 16 - The top figures in the Iran/Contra scandal were indicted - John Poindexter, Oliver North , and two middlemen. March 31 - Reagan signed a $4 7. 9 million contra aid bill,

Then it was 1989. The last year of the decade. "The story of the 80s could be summed up in two words," wrote Newsweek: "Ronald Reagan ." In 1989, George Bush was inaugurated as the 41st president of the United States thus finally ending Reagan 's two successive terms as president. The United States also continued the trend toward a peaceful relationship with the Soviet Union , and the 101st Congress went into session. We've come a long way since 1980, and the 1990s will hopefully foster those memories that the

also passed by Congress. April 5 - Gunmen hijacked a Kuwaiti jet. Later , two of the 50 hostages were killed. After flying to Algeria, the hijackers released 12, and 15 days later, the 36 remaining were released. May 25 - Chrysler began installing airbags as standard equipment in cars. July l - The U.S . shot down an Iranian plane in the Persian Gulf, killing 29. The Navy said they mistook it for a jet fighter. July 7 - A North Sea oil rig explosion killed 166, and was the worst in history. Sept. 11 - Fires raged in the western forests, including Yellowstone National Park. More than four million acres were burned. Sept. 27 - Ben Johnson won the Olympic gold medal for the 100 meter dash, but after officials discovered his use of steroids, he was disqualified. Nov. 8 - George Bush was elected as the 41st president of the United States. Dec. 21 - A Pan Am jet flying from London to New York City crashed in southwest Scotland. All 244 passengers and 15 crew members were killed. Investigations showed a bombing, and there was record of warnings.

'80s pro vided us.

...

Don't be a sympathizer; be an ACTIVIST !

Volunteer Action Council

ll ilor) 1 Day

First Row: Ti m H oltz. Suzanne Koch, Dav id Howie, Eliza beth Earle , J en Mc Nally. Row 2: Alene Singewald, Genevieve Lynch. Mic hou Richards, Ma ura Wolf, Max Vest Row 3: Danny Mann ix, Kelly Freema n, Stacy Soloway.

. . . and all that jazz

Homecoming Action Committee

Mielra~I Napol~rono

First Row: Nicole Kenne a ly, Kathryn Kuehl , Stephanie Schaffe r. Row 2: C ha rlene Elvers. Stephanie Dun can, Heathe r Berry.

any Are Told, But Few Are Chosen ...

Student Admissions Represen tatives

Nancy Noonon

Front Row: Sally Folz, Kelly Whitley, Laura Candler, Karen Williamson, Scottie Hill , Carole Yeatts. Row 2: Emelyn Wampler , Downey Ru h l, Will Campbell. Marc Flickinger , Amanda Allen. Kerrey Zito. Row 3: Paul Eng lish, Bill Howell, Sue Kier, Pe te Chandonnet. Keith Roberts. Row 4: Frank Epinger, Geff Bergh. Brian Hauser, Dia Lisner. Row 5: Chris Gruber. Anthony Vittone.

We think there's a lot to be said about small talk ...

Speaker 's Board

Hilar )' Day

Front Row: Jeff Todd. Joli Hurst. Pegg y Offerdahl, Elizabeth Vail. Row 2: Caroline Farmer, Jim Brennan , Mark Hag y, Renni ck Ricciardi. Brian Gorman.

wen It seems like just yesterday we were saying goodbye to Mom and Dad and were meeting our roommate for the first time. For most of us, it was the fir st time being away from home for a long period of time: no supervision (almost ), free time to do anything (maybe even study), and partying at any hour. But now, it' s four years later. Twenty tailgates later. Four Spring Breaks later. We ' re graduating. We ' re getting a job. We're continuing school. Where did the years go? Even yet, where did sen ior year go?

Peter Ada ms Emmau~.Pcnm.ylvania Communico1ions ln1rnmural~; Phi Gamma Delta. h1~1orian. rush chairman: S" imming: \Vattr Polo.

Looking back, senior year was a mixture of emotion - the first interview, but the last football game. "I felt like I was doing everything for the last time ," Ed Mum decided . "It was almost scary." Actually, it was the last time for many things, and time to start on the path to real life. The apartments required a different approach to residence life - cooking, cleaning, and more domestic responsibilities. The big evil, the dreaded period of senior year, was the job hunt. Thanks to the Office of Career Planning and Placement, seniors found a source of

C hristopher Aleman Wilmm1:tun.Dclewarc B10!011) Bc:1 :i Beta Bela; Dean's L1s1.PreHealth Club: Pre-Law Club: Sigma Alpha l:p,,lon. ><:holar..hip chair• man

Jennifer Alfonso

Susan Claire Alkire

l.uthervill e. "1aryland Leesburg. Virginia Accounting Managemen t/ Marketing Dean"s Li~t: Intermediate Honan;; Aerobics Club: !AB C. secretar), Pi Beta Phi, president. rush chair- treasurer; Jntermediolc Honors; man. KappaAlpha Theta,vice-president finance. a.ss1.s1ant finance; Markel· ing Socicly: Orientation Commit•

inspiration. Suddenly, meetings on re • sume writing, interviewing tactics, and "Life After Co llege with Any Degre e You've Ever Wanted" were overflow ing with eager seniors who didn't wan t to miss out. After spending many nervous moments in the basement o ; Richmond Hall, seniors finally fin~ ished resumes, interviews, and founc futures, whether they were temporary or permanent. Academically, senior year was a time for finishing up req uirements . and for some, finding the easiest classes to fill up the hours. Seniors ha d

Amanda Inman Allen Atlanta, Georgia English/Sociology Acreopagu.s:Della Delta Delta. cor• respondingsccrc::tary:Intermediate Honors; Student AdmissionsRepresentative.

Barbara Alton Greenwich,Connc<:ticut

Finance Finance Soc iety: Kappa Kappa Gamma.

tee.

Karon Alvis \1anak1t1-Sabo1. Virginia Criminal Ju::.1icc / Sociolog)

Kare n Anderson

Peyton Ander son

farnwillc. V1rginia H,stOr) / Speech Crimi nal Ju suce/ Sociolog~ Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Chi Boardof UniversityStudcnh. chairL1ttlc Si~tcr: Lnivcrsit) Student man: Dean's List: ll ead Resident: Union, board member. IntermediateHonon.: LambdaChi Alpha: Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappo ; RH /\: RCSGA. president.

Glens rails. ' e" York

John Troy Andrews

Kristin Armour

St. Petersburg. Florida Short Hills. ew Jerse y Finance Marketing / Finance Band; lntramurals: lntervarsity; Aerobics Cl ub: Boord of University \1 arketing Socie ty: Outing Club: Students; Dean's List: Delta Delta Pre-Law Club: WDCE . Delta : Inter me d iate ll onors: RSBSGA: Sigma Ph, Epsilon L,nle Sister.

Cheryl Arnold \Vc.u Redding. Connecticut

Business Administration/ f inance Della Della Della: Ru,h Counselor: UniversityStudent Union.

first dibs at registration , but getting up at 7:30 on a Saturday morning was a high price to pay for those classes. In the end , though, it was worth it. Some seniors, however , did take challenging 300-level classes which demanded a more serious working attitude. Thesis pre sentations were definitely dreaded. A few seniors even found themselves taking Personal Fitness, but Walter Grote admitted, "I was psyched to meet freshman girls." One of the most important and difficult strategies that we learned was the art of balancing a social and academic

Chris Aronhalt I lockes:,in. Delcwarc Political Science Intramural~:Outing Club: Pre-Law Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Caleb A. Arrington

life. The scales tipped according to each individual , and many times tipped according to the weather. When Mother Nature was in a good mood , many of us found ourselves carefully laid out on the rocks of the James rather than the carrels of Boatwright. However , it wasn 't the growing up or learning responsibility that was remembered most ; it was the irreplacable time spent with the people who we knew best. Despite the fact that the friendships were acquired in only four years, it seemed like we knew each other for an eternit y. It's the little things

Christie M. Arrington

Ma hri Aste

Vienna. Virginia Danvers. Massachuseus Greenville, South Carolina ElementaryEducation Chcmis1ry Che mistr) American Chemical Society: Eco- Cousins Socict), vice-president:In- Head Resident: lnt ramurals; Kappa nomic. Club: Kappa Alpha Order. terfaith Council: Presbyte rian Alpha Theta : Kappa Della Pi : Morâ&#x20AC;˘ 1ar Boord:ResidentAssistant:Stuvicc-prQi.1de:n1 . Group. dent Edut3llon Association.

that remind us of each other, like a song or a place , which will keep the memories alive in our minds. And that was it . .. senior year came and went as fond memorie s of " the best years of your life" remained forever. Now the Class of 1989 will join the young graduates , tailgating with alumni and remembering when. - Maribeth Aumiller and Mary Cate Mile s

Maribeth W. Aumiller

Beth Babbitt

Upper Saint Clair, Pennsylvania Berwyn. Penns)lvania Finance/Management Journali sm/Soc1ology-m1nor Aerobics Club: Collegian: Grodu- Boskctball. co-captain: Dean's List; 3tion Committee:IABC: lntramur- ln1ermedia1e Honors: Kappa Alpha als; Kappa Alpha Theta. vicc-prcs,- Theta: lntramurals. dcnt, corr. secretary: Orientation Commince: VAC; WEB, copy editor.

Soungkyung Bae Potomac. M:ir)land Sociolog) \lpha Kappa Delta: Beta 8e10 Beta; Dean's I ist: ln1crmcdiatc Honors:Phi Eta Sigma: P1Beta Phi: Pre-I.a" Club.

Gregory R. Baka

David R. Balch, Jr.

1'.cw York. New York Gouhersburg, Mori land Political Scicncc/Lirban Studic~ Ar1 ll istory/ Pohtical Science College Repub licans: Football: Ice lntramurals: Rugby: Sigma Chi. Water Reception; lntcrvarsil): l ntramurals: Fcllov.~hipor Christian Athlc1cs: RCSGA: WDCE.

John James Baldyga, Jr.

Joseph Baratta

Stamford. Connceticot Management/Marke1ing Alpha Kappa P~i: Intramurals; Swimming; Water Polo.

Franklin Lakes. 'lew Jersey Economics Economics Club: lntramurals: Kappa Sigma. Ma rketing Society.

Mary Alice Barham Midlothian. Virgmia Marketing Marketing Society

Laura K. Barnette Mechanicsville. Virginia Accounting

Accounting Society: Beta Gamma Sigma: Cheerleader: Dean's List. Honor Council.

Int. ll onors: Omi-

cron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma.

Amy Barry Rockville. Maryland Journalism/ Political Science College Republicans: I ntermediate H onors: lntrarnurals: Kappa Kappa Gamma. rush party chairman. Soccer: Study /\broad Commiucc; Uni-

Moll y J o Battenfie ld Mechanicsville. Virginia Latin/Philosophy

Eta Sigma Phi. secretary: Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisler.

treasurer: SOC . secretary; Mortar vcrsit) St udent Un ion. Board.

Kerrcy Zito

Alex Bazirga nian

Kathy Bechtold

Havertown. Pennsylvania

Whitehou se Station. cw Jersey Accounting

Cheryl L. Be hr ens

Nazareth, Pennsylvania Finance/Marketing lntramurals:Kappa Sigma: Martial Accounting Society: Alpha Kappa Dean's List: Kappa A lpha Theta: Ans Club: Outing Club. Psi, vice-president membe rship. In- Spidcret tcs: University Dancers. termediate Honors: lntramurals: dance captain. Orientation Committee. Amer ican Stud ies/Criminal Justice

There was a piece of paper that every sen ior stressed ove r. Every senior needed to have one , because without it they never would have had a job. It was the resume. the eve r-famous item that haunted se n iors until the day t he y landed a job . It took hours to write, but only mi nut es to read , and made or broke a potential career offer. " It seemed like a resume would be so easy to write," said Stacey \.1acklin, "but you had to keep rewriting a nd rewriting so it was absol u tely perfec t. One mistake cou ld have really hurt you." T he Office of Career Planning and Pl acement became more popular second semes ter with requests from seniors need ing he lp revising their resumes. Other students asked Dad for help. But , in the end it was completed, and handed to the potential employer with pride. - M aribet h Aumiller

0 Scott Ivers Bembe ri s

Didi Bende r

Hampton Falls. New Hampshire

Bronxville, New York English Communications/French 1\ ercopagus: Lamd.a Chi Alpha; Delta Delta Delta Tennis.

Terri Ben nett

T iffany Ben nett

Mark Bent ley

Geffrey Karl Bergh

Dover. Delaware Garden City. New York City Island , New York Burke. Virginia Accounting Marketing Management/ Marketing Biology Dean's List; Intermediate 1-lonors; Accounting Society; Dean's List; lntramurals;Sigma Phi Epsilon.re- Beta Beta Beta; Choir: Eta Sigm;, cording secretary. Delta Gamma, treasurer: lntermeâ&#x20AC;˘ lntramurals: Kappa Kappa GamPhi: Intermediate Honors; Intra ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Marketing So- diate Honors. murals: Lutheran Group. studen ciety. coordinator;Pre-Health Club: St u dent Admissions Representative. USU .

Da r ryl E . Ber linger

Debbie Berm a n

Furlong. Pennsylvania Glen Mills. Pennsylvania Business Administration History lntramurals: Lacrosse:Students for Band: Circle K. the Advancement of Management. president: Theta Chi: WDCE.

Elizabeth

Berman

Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychology

Committee for International Study. co-chairperson: Delta Gamma: Volunteer Action Commiuee.

M. Heather Berry Blacksburg, Virginia

M e lissa Bige low

R honda Bill er

Potomac. Maryland Bedford. Virginia American Studies English Socio logy / Religion Dean's List; Collegian; lntramurals; Baptist Student Union, president Aereopagus: BSU; Dean's List: Cousin'sSociety, vice-president; InHAC. viceâ&#x20AC;˘chairman. special pro- Kappa Alpha Theta termediate Honors: lntramurals. jects chairman; Honor Council. chairman; Orientation Committee; SOC, publicity chairman.

Walter C. Billia

Lo is An n Bish

Furl ong. Penns ylvania J ourn alism College Re public ans: Collegian: ln lrnmura ls: Kapp a Sigma : Outing Club.

La mbcn villc. New Jer sey Early Ch ildhood Education FCA: I lomc com ing Act ion Commiucc: lnar a mural s: lnt er var sity. praye r group leader . project com mince chairman: StudcnL Educ ation l\ !)~ociation: ST E P.

Dav id Bishop

J enny Bitt inger

Charlottesville, Virginia Hanover, Pennsylvania Economics Biology College Republican s: lntramura ls: Beta Beta Beta ; Dean's List: Inte rM a rketing Society. mediate Honors .

Torr ey Blackwell

Tom Blake

Danvi lle, Vir ginia Busin ess Adminis tration Finan ce Society: lntramurals: M a rketing Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Ashfo rd . Connect icut C riminal Ju stice /Spanish Dean's List; Intermediate Hon ors; Ph i Delta Thet a; W DCE.

Todd Dav id Blanton

Gregory W. Blaszczynski

C hristo pher Bollenbach

Kristi Recd Bomgardner

Ca roly n P. Booker

Gerald Scoll Borelli

Richmond. Virginia

D an bur}, Con necti cut Finance/ Markc1ing Co llege Re publicans : Finance Soci ety. vice-pres id ent: Intermediate Honor::>;Sigm,l Phi Ep:,ilon.

Memph is., Tenne ssee Fina nce/ Man agemen t Finance Societ y: IABC . tre as urer: lnt ram urals. promot ions coo rdin ator; Marketing Society. treasurer; St udent Athletic Board.

Atl a nta. Georgia English Delta Delt a Delt a . marshal. recording secre tar y: lntramurals: Ru gby.

Alt avist a . Virginia Chemis tr y/ Mu sic ACS. secretar y; Ba nd; Dea n's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Intermed iate Hon ors; Mortar Board: Or c hestra: Phi Et a Sigma: Phi Kappa Mu: Pre- ll ea lth Club; U niversit y Players.

Abingdon, Virginia Biology ACS: Beta Beta Bela. secretary. treasurer: Chapel Choir; Dean's List : Et a Sigma Phi: Intermedi ate Honors: lntcrvarsity; Pre - He alth Clu b, vice -president;

Engfo,h C ircle K. vice-prcsidcm: a l,: The WEB .

Int ramur-

T ara Lyn n Bosc h

Pa ul Jeffrey Bott

Denise G. Boudinet

J ames Eric Bowman

Ho lly Bowser

Meliss a Kay Boyd

Hun tington. New York

Coral Gables. Florida .

Sl. Louis, Mi ssouri Ea rl y Chi ldhood Educati on Ka ppa Ka ppa Gamma. seco nd vicepresidcnt; Orientation Co mmittee: W CGA.

M arietta. Georgia Marketing Band ; Choir: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Football: Government Club : lntramur als: University Players.

Pittsbur gh . Pen nsylvania Biology-B usincs.s opti on Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List: H all Council: Ph i Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Beta. vice-president.

Columbus, Ohio f"olitical Science Colleg e Republic ans; Delta Delta Delta: Study Abroad Committee .

J ames Brennan

Robert Brennfleck

Timothy Floyd Brigh twell

T homas C. Bristow

H olmdel , New J ersey Economics/ History Collegia n. editorial editor: Marketing Society; Sigma Chi: Speaker's Board. treasurer: \VDCE. promotions director.

We s t Trenton. 1 cw Jer sey Po litical Sc ience Ph i Gamma Delta. pledge presi dent . social co mm ittee, intramurals board: Intermedi a te Honors: Intraâ&#x20AC;˘ murals.

Howerton, Virginia Sociology/Speech Communication Co usin's Society: I nternational Association of Business Communica t0rs: lntra mur als; Students for the Advancement of M anagement: Theta Chi.

Hacketts town. New J ersey Accounting Accounting Society .

M anage ment / Mar keting Int ernational Association or Busine ss Commun ica ti on:,; Marketing Society.

Kimberly Boyer R ic hm ond. Virginia Accoun1ing \ ccoun tin g Society: I !a ll Counci l: lntramurab .

Ch ristophe r C. Breeden Ri chmo nd, Virgi nia Soc iology Football.

Andrew

Stephen H. Bromage

eil Brock

Chc~irc. Connecticut

Florham Park. New Jersey English Outing Club: Phi Delta Theta.

Sociology

Golf: Theia Chi.

Suzanne Collette Brower Media. Pennsylvania

ComputerSciencc/ Ma1hcmatics Computer Science Club. publicity chairman. r,ecrctary;lntramurals.

Michael Nopolt1or10

Joanne Elizabeth Brown Moorestown. , cw Je~cy \1arkcting

Amne~ty International: Kappa Al· pha Thc:ta:M:irkctingSocict): Stu-

As a freshman, the first partie s we went to were in the apartments . But after freshman orie ntati on, we partied with underclas smen in dorm rooms. When we were seniors, the pa rtie s were in the apartments again, but thi s time they were right al ou r own doors tep . T he atmosphere was casual. and th e a nendance was greater. o more cramming 30 people into a tiny. smoke -filled room. Aaaah, the spaci ous party . "I hated those crowded parties," exclai med Michele Loeffler. "They were great, because you sa w tons of people, but getting knocked over by a dancing mania c isn't fun." " Pa rt ying in my own apa rtment was somet hing I looked foreward to for four yea rs:• said Mike Donohue. " T his year we had one almost every weekend .'' - Maribeth Aumiller

dentsror the Advancementof Man-

agement.

Su san Bugg

Jo hn Garrett Burke

J ulia Kat hr yn Burn s

Karen Buschmeyer

Columbus. Georgia

Bo}cc.Virginia Economics/Political Science l ntramurab; Lacrosse: Pi Kappa Alpha. alumni chairman. fundraising chairman.liule sister representative.

W ilmington, Delaware Early Childhood Educa tion Chi Omega. pledge trainers, viceprcsideni: Deans List; Field ll ockc.y;Intermediate H onorS;lntramur• ols; KappaDelta Pi:Student Educapresident. tion AsM>Ciation.

Sctaukel. New York Economics/Sociology lntramurals: Kappa Alpha Theta,

Soc,ologi lntramurals; Kappa Kappa Gamma. intramurals chairman;Sociolo,. 8) Club

D. Christo pher Cal dwell Roanoke. Virginia 11,olog> Bein Beta Bela; Dean's List: Honor Council: lntcrmedia1cHonors: ln1ramurals:Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Prc-llcalth Club: President'< Schola r: Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Coleue

. Calistri

Fayetteville, Ne" York Sociology

La urie A. Callahan Elmira. New York Marketing Dean') List: FreshmanCabinet;Intermediate Honors; lntramurals: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ph, Eta Sigma: Pi Kappa A lpho Liule Sister: RSBSGA : Study Abroad Committee,

Mark R. Brown

Meredith S . Brown

Phoenix. Maryland

Ridgefield. Connecticut Psychology/ English-mi nor Aerobics Club; IABC; Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi: S1udentsfor the Advancement or Management: Theta Chi Little Sister ; Volun1ccr Ac1ion Council.

History/ Polilical Scie nce Debate Team. capt . Honor Council. chair; BSU: YD, president: Collegian: Dean's List; Int. Honors: Mortar Board: ODK; Phi Alpha Th eta; J'hi Eta Sigma: DSR-TKA: Phi Sig• ma Alpha .

orman Anthony Butler

Anthony E. Calamitsis

Macon, Georgia Bethesda, Maryland Speech Communica1ions Political Science Fellowship of Christian Athletes: ln1ramurols;Water Polo. vicc-pre~ident pledge education: Football: Intramural,. Orientation Committee:Sigma Chi Little Sister.

Ste ve Callahan

R. Scou Campion

Saugus. Massachusetts Villa.nova.Pennsylvania Political Science/Speech Comm. Finance/ Management Dean's List:FinanceSociety:Inter- Lamda Chi Alpha: UR Cycling mediate Honors; lntramurels; Pt Club; Woman's Rugb), trainer. Kappa Alpha , assistant scholarship chairperson;Speaker's Board.

Janette R. Canare Norfolk. Virginia English Residence Hall J\ssociotion.

Laura

. Candler

Atlanta. Georgia rr cnch i\dvi~ry Board. chairman; lntermcdi::ue ll onor~: Kappa Kappa Gamma: "1or1ar Board; Student

AdmiSSIOO:io Rcprcscntali\C: WCGA, secretary.

Steven J . Caputo

Michael J. Carlson

Redding. Connecticut

Tonawanda . New York Biology Journalii.m Collegian: Dean 's Ltst: Ru gby: Sig- Beta Beta Beto: College Repub lima Phi Epsilon, brotherhood devel- cans; Intermediate I lonon: Intraopment coordinator. murals; Prc-ll calth Club: SlUdcnts Against Mult iple Sclcro.si!'i; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Judith Blake Castagna

David W. Chaddock

Mca Young Cho

Longmeadow, M assachu~ct1i;

Charlc:.ton. WC,)tVirginia History

Springfield. Virginia Chemistry American Chemical Society; Dean' s Lisi: Gamma Sigma Epsi• Ion: Intermediate I lonor): lntervarsity: Pre-Health Club. Presbyterian Group.

Fngli,h Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Council. \·ice-president pubhcit): Young

lntcrfr a tcrnity Council; Kappa Sigma: Pier Board of Dire ctors. c.ntcr-

Democrats.

tainmcnt chairman .

Paul Carrano Bound Brook. C\I. Jcr!»C)' Mana gemen t/ Marketing Dean 's List: Intermediate Honors; ln1ramurals : Marketing Society .

Tamara L. Christian

Chris tophe r Thomas Carter Richmond. Virginia Economi<.,-s Amnest) International: College Republican): Economics Club; Intramurals: Kappa Alpha Order.

Cheryl A. Christopher

Wolfeboro. New Hampshir e Radford , Virginia English/ Art Histor)·minor Management / Marketing Acrcopagus: Committee for InterDean's List: Intermediate ll onors: Marketing Society: Pi Bc1:1 Ph,. cor- national Study . head or programresponding secretary. recording sec- ming subcommittee: Dean"s List. retar y: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- Intermediate Honors: lntramurals ter.

Jennifer Casey Wc.i lsltp. New York American Studies/History Intermediate Jl onors: Kappa Kapp.'\ Gamma: \fortar Board, hi:c.1orion: Speaker's Board; The1a Chi Linlc Sister: WCG.I\, president . ..,iceprc.s,dcnt.

Colleen M. Cleary Chevy Chose. \for) land Marketing Delta Delta Delta: h"'hman Cabinet; lntermcdia1e Honorti: Pi Kappa Alpha Lmle Sister; Stud) Abroad Commiuc~.

Jeffrey Ellis Clegg

Michael Clemmer

Kristin Cobbs

Doug Cofiell

Penny Lea Collier

Catherine L. Condon

Allc:ntov. n, Pennsylvania Accoun ting Concert Commiltee: Dean 's List: Intermediate Honors: lnlramurals: Re<-idcnce Hall Association: Rcsidem Assi,;tant .

Oxford. Maryland Economics/Speech Choir; IABC. newspape r editor; In• tramurals; P hi Delta Theta. house manager. warden. social chairman: Resident Assistam; Residence Hall Association ; WDCE.

Richmond. Virginia English/Women's Studies Admissions Committee~ Acrcopa • gus; Dean 's List : Delta Delta Delta: lnte.rvanity: Mortar Boord. elections chairperson; Phi Eta Sigma: R A; W ILL, senior representative; VAC.

Medford Lakes, cw Jersey Finance / Marketing Intermediate Honors; lntramurals: Orientation Committee:; StudcnU for the Advancement Management: Theta Chi. pre:.1dcnt.

Mill Creek. West Virginia Philosophy / Psychology Curriculum Committee; Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Ph, Sigma Tau; Prcsb) teri• an Group: Psi Chi: Resident A:i.si~-

Hinsdale. Illinois Finance Accounung Society; Intermediate 1-tonors; lntramuruls: Kappa Alpha Theta: Srndcnt.s for the Ad, ·anccmcnt Management : Swimming; Volunteer Acuon Council.

Molly Conlin

K. J ill Cooke

Kelly D. Corrigan

Vienna. Virginia Engli,h \cre opa gus~ Oean· s Li!.t; Delta Delta Delta. fratcrn1t.) ed. choir; Judicial Board : Orientation Committee: Pan-Hellenic. nhernatc delegate: Ru11hCounselor: Senior Class. vp.

Hunt Valley, Maryland Management / Ma rkc1 ing Ocan •s List ; lnt c rmcdinte l lonors: Marketin g Society: Ph, Eta Sigma; Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister .

tant.

Josephine M . Corvera

Timonium, Maryland Villanova. Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education English / Speech Communications Aercopagus; Dean's List, Kappa Al• Student Education Association. pha Theta. social chairman. pledge educator : Omicron Delta Kappa ; Pre-Law Club: Resident Assistant ; U R Century Bike Race; WCGA .

JoAnna J . Coston

Marirosc Coulson

Mclean. Virginia Biology Beta Be.la Beta. vp: Choir: Dean '$ List: Delta Gamma: Hall President: Int. Honors : Kappa Sigma; "1or1ar Board. vp: Phi Eta Sigma : Prcsiden1' s Scholar; RHA , pres, vp; Schola.

Silver Spring. Ma ryland Engli,h/French Aeropagus: Dean's List; lnt crmedi;uc I lonor,:; M e~ngcr: Phi Eta Sigma: !'hi Sigma Iota.

Patrick Courtney

David B. Cowell

Titu)ville. l'ev. Jersey

Wc,;1ficld.'-e" Jersey

Econom1cs/Soc1olog} Economic~ Club; lntr amurals: Lamda Chi Alpha: Orientation Committee.

Peter Cressy fairfa~ Station. Virginia

Computer Scicnce / \.1athcm31ics

BJs<ball: Computer Science Club: Dean's LisL lnt romurals.

Michael W. E. Criswell

Culpeper, Virginia

Economic,/ English-minor Managcmcnl/ "1arkc1ing Delta Gamma. hi)torian. photogra- Aerobic. Club: Dean's Lisi. Della pher Delta Delta. rush chairman: Inter• mediate

ll onors; Market ing Soci -

e1y: Pi Kappa Alpha Lillie Si.ier: RSBSGA.

\1arktting Intramural~: Kapp., Sigma. pledge educator· Sw1mmin~. captuin.

Mark Cummings

Sarah Cummings

Ch~tcrficld. Virginia Bu5iness Admini~Lration Political Science Intermediate Honor~; lntramurals: Baptist Student Union; fcllo~sh1p Lacro-.»C ; Markc11ng Society: Phi of Christian Athletes: Intra murals. Gamma Delta. social chairman.

Sally C. Daniel

Jcrsci

St Louis. Missouri

Luthcrvillc, \larlland

Tracy Dale

"1cdford. 'e"

Francis W. Craig, Jr.

Amy Jane Crandall

Zionsville. Indiana Marketing \-fa thcmatics Journalism History l ntcrfratcrnity Council: Intermedi - J-\mcricanChemical Society~Circle Amncs1y International: Forensics Collegian, managing editor. editor• ate Honor>; lntramur als: Phi Ela K: lnlramurals: Kappa Alpha The· Club: l-listory Club: lntramurals: in--chicf:Dean's List: Intermediate Sigma; Residence Hall As)Oei:uion: 1a: Outing Club, Pre-Hcahh Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship Honors; lniramurals : Knpp3 Alpha Resident Assisrnnt;Sigma Phi E~i• Rush Counselor; Volunteer AcLion chairman: Ou1ing Club; Police Ad· Theta. editor. Ion, president. Council: WCGA. v1sory Board: RCSGA: Rugby: VAC. WDCE.

Barrin gton, Rhode Island

Clayton Daughtrey

Terri Ann Cox Westboro. Massachuscns

Andrew J. Davenport

Susan Daniels

Madison, Connecticut

l's)Chology Dean's Lisi. Kappa Kappa Gamma, firs, vicc-prc,;ideni;Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Psi Chi.

Theresa Dargis

Huntington, West Virginia Wilmington. Delaware Marketing Biology Accounting Society: lntramural s Bc1a Beta Beta; Dean's List; Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma. treasurer Ocha Delta, public relations chair~ assistant treasurer: Aerobics Club. man: HAC. publieit) chairman: lntcrmcdialc Honors: l ntramurals; Phi E1a Sigma; Rcsiden1 Assisian1.

Marshall Thomas David-

Clark Davis

Gervais Cuyler

Natalie Crawford BroriJtville,New York Marketing Accounting Society: Dean·s List; Intermediate Honors: Marketing Socie1y: Sigma Phi Epsilon Li11lc Sister: University Danccn.

Claudia D'/\g ostino

Moorestown. New Jersey Richmond. Virg1n1a Accounting Early Childhood Educa1ion Intermediate Honors; University Accounting Socie1y; Beta Gamma Sigma: l>--...an's List: Intermediate Pla)crs . Honors; Phi E1a Sigma: Soccer, vice-president.

Jeffrey Darien

Salam Darwaza

Milwaukee. Wisconsin

Business Administration Amnesty International : College Re· publicans: Finance Socic1y: lniramurals; Markc1ing Socic1y; Sigma Phi Epsilon; S1udcn1.,for 1he Advancemcn1of Management.

Dha~ran, Saudi Arabia Business Admin/ Financc/ Marke1ing Boord of Publications. vice-chairman; Dcan·s Advisory Council: Dean"s Li•n; Intermediate Honors: !ABC: Markcl ing Socie1y: RSBSGA. prcsideni.

Melanie V. Dawson

Michele Dawson

Barrington Hills. Illinois Callao. Virginia Swmford, Conncl·ticu t son Finance/ Marketing English/ \.lusic Accountmg/ hnancc Longboa1 Key, Florida Acrcopagus: Band: Alpha Psi OmeHonor Council; lntmmura1s: LambCollege Republicans. Dean's Lisi: Economics Finance Society, ~rctary, presi- ln1ramurals, Lambda Ch, Alpha; da Chi Alpha; "1arkc1ing Soc1e1y ga, secretary; Univcrsit) Pla)'crs. corresponding secretary. dent: Phi Ern Sigma: Sigma Phi EJr Tennb,. s1l011.controller.

Ches1erficld, Virginia

H ilary Wistar Day

Jose DeBorgia

John Deegan

Bryn Mawr. Pc:nnsylvama. American Studies/Sociology Dean's List: IntermediateHonors: Pi Beta Phi. Slandards bo.ird: Theta Chi Little Sister; The WEB, assistant photo editor.

Timonium, Mar)'land Biology Beta Beta Beta: Dean's Lisi: Intermediate Honors: Ph, Eta Sigma. Pre-Health Club: ROTC .

03rn::n,Connecticut Speech Communications / Theatre Arts Football .

Kara B. Def elice

Chr is Del BaLw

Mary Delicate

Nllar)' Day

As kids. everyone used to put on \rfom' s dresses o r Dad's suits and play "dress-up:· But when senio rs put on that suit or dress they realized it wasn't a game, it was the reality of the jo b world. " It was like a slap in the face." warned Claudia D'Agnos tin o. "This is it - I' m wearing a suit. I' m a profel>sional, no more clowning around." "It was difficult thinking you were spen din g a couple hundred dollars o n something th at wasn·t for fun: · added Meredith Brown . But even though seniors had a few suits hanging in their closets. the old faded jeans didn"t slip too far out of reach. - Maribeth Aumiller

Timonium , Maryland

Milan. Italy lhstory A.ccounling Society; Dean's Lisi: Dean·s List: lntramurals: Phi Alpha IntermediateHonors: lntramurals: Theta; Sigma Chi. Pi Beta Phi. vicc•prcs1dent: RSBSGA. ireasurer; Sigma Ch, Lillie Sister. Accounting

Chris De lu ca Princeton. Ne~ Jcrsc} Computer Science Ph, Dclt3 Theta. pledge m:1stcr.

Lisa Denton Cr~s Ri,cr. ,cw York

Stephen DiGioia

Dawn Dippel! Creal ,e ek. Nc¥i York

Dean\. last: lntcrfratcrnity Coun• di: lniramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha. ru~hchairman~Dean•s Ofricc. protramming coordinnlOr: Resident \~1}tant: SAB. vicc•presidcn1

Joseph DcV ivo

Wilton, Connccucut Ps)c holog}- Businc~s option Histor} Marketing Denn·~ Lisi: Intermediate ll onors: lntramurals; Lacrosse:Orientation lnttrfl'3ternityCouncil, sccretar}; Kappa Alpha Theta. Committee: Prc•l.a" Club; Stu• Intramural): Student Athletic dents for lhe Advancementof Man• Board: Students for the Advnnce• men1of \hnagcment; Theta Chi, agemcnt: Theta Chi. alumni rcprescn1auvc. treasurer: WDCE.

Medford Lake.~.Ne" Jcrsc) \1.:trketing

Jeff rey DeRoberts S)racu~. i,.,:cw York

David C. Doll

James M. Donohue

Blue Bell, Pcnns) lvania Cockcy~ville.Ma11land foononrn:; / 1:;ngi,,h Economics Compuler Science/ Political SciSigma P1 Bc1a, prcs,dem.T cnnis; ence Eoonom,cs Club. vice-president: Ju• Volunleer Aclion Council Circle K. vice-president;Computer dicial Council: Rugby ; Sigma Chi. Science Club: Dcan'liLi\t: lntermc• icc•presidc:nt . diat~ Honors: lnm1murals:Univcr• sity Student Union. \

Perryburg. Ohio Political Science

Economics Club; lntcrmcdi a1c Honor>: Pre•Law Club.

Kara Dey

Ellen B. Diggs

Chatham. New Jersey Economics/ Studio Ari Aerobics Club. Committee for lntcmalionalStudies; Dean's I i'it;ln1crmcdiatcHonors: P1 Beta Phi; Pi Kapp., Alpha I iulc Sister.

GlouccMerPoint. Virginia cnghsh Aereopagus: Baptist Student Union, fellowship chairman;Cous-

Michael P. Donoh ue

ins Society; Intermediate Honors: Kappa Delta Pi: Schola: Student Education Association.

Kelley A . Dougherty

Ho-Ho-Ku,. Ne" Jersey Medfo rd. New Jeney Managc:ment / \ •1arkctmg B1olog) Dean's List: lntrnmurals: Lambda Beta Beta Beta; Dean's L1:,1 . InterChi Alpha. hislorinn, 1reasurcr: mediate Honors : Kappa Alpha The• Marketing Societ). ta; Phi Ern Sigma .

Sharon Doyle

Joy C. Draper

Stephanie Lizbeth Drotter

Mllnloloking. ,cw JCrst) B,ologi Beta Beta Beta : Dean·~ I i, 1: Hall Prc.~idcnt: Intermediate llonon: Pi Beta Phi. historian: Resident Assi!.tant. R~idcncc Hall Associauon

Richmond. Virginia

Richmond. Virginia St. Louis, Missouri Clas!.ical Civilization/ lii stOr) Economics/ If i~tory Economics/English Intramural>: P, Kappa Alpha; Phi Acreopagu.s: Aerobic~ Club; Dean ·s BACCHUS. secretary. treasurer, List: Delta Gamma. vice president vice-president. president; Circle K. Eta Sigma: Soccer, captain. scholarship; Economic~ Club; lntcr- treasur er; College Repu blicans. mcdiotc Honors; Marketing Soci- publicity; Collegian: Outing Club ety; Phi Eta Sigma; Study Abroad Commiuce.

Bar ry Durfee Richmond. Virginia

l:.conomic, Gotr~ lm ramurnl~: Lambda Chi Al-

Biology/ I Ii story Bc1a Beta Beta: Dean's List: ll istory Swdcn t Lta~on: Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta. secretary. president; Ph, Betn Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma.

David R. Dustin, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Business Administration

Da rren J. Duzyk

George Terr y Edelman

Mt. Sterling, Kentucky

Wyomissing . Pennsylvania American Studies Lamb do Chi Alpha; Swimming, captain: \Vater Polo.

finance Dean"s Advisory Council: Finance

Football.

Society; Football ; RSBSGA, vicepresideni; Rugby.

pha: Lacrosse.

Katie Elder l\orfolk. Virginia Riolog)

Kappa Sigma Liulc Sister: Swim• ming.. captain.

Jason L. Ellis Alexandria,

Virginia

Economics Economics Club~ ln1crfra1crnity Council: l ntrnmural~; Lacrosse: Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Alan Duckworth

Elizabeth A. Duffy

Joseph S. Ducker

Short H ills. cw Jersey Englis h Rc~idcncc Hall Association; Sigmn Phi Epsilo n Little Sister; Study Abroad Committee .

Bcrw)'n , Pennsylvania

Jan Eklund

Earl Edward Eiker, Jr.

Verona. New Jersey Ellicott Cit). Maryland Sociolog) Economics Economics C lub: Sigma Chi. nthlc· Amnesty l n1crna1ional: Outing Club: WDCE . tic chairman.

Frank William Epingcr Allentown. Pennsylvania finance/Marketing

Board ofTru~tces. student representative; Honor Council: Intcrmcdiatc ll onors; lnt ramurals: Lambda Chi Alpha. secretary: Student Admis sions Represcntath·c. vp; SDC.

Hilary Day

It seemed like a n eternity until it happened. You lied about it. You had false documents to support the lies. But senior year was the end of the lying. You were finally legal, finally 2 1. No more fake ro· s; you gave yours to your lilllc sister or brother (bu t for a fee. of course). " I thought the night would be one I would never forgc1:· said Cheryl Behre ns. ·'b ut the best part was not having weak knees when I handed the bouncer my real ID:· Turning 2 1 did take a lifetime. especially when all your friends had been legal for at least three months. But in the end, it was well worth the

Christo pher E. Ervcy

Craig W. Evans

Thomas J. Fagan, Jr.

Medford. New Jer sey

Hadd onfield, New Jcrse) English/Sociolog) Cousins Soc1tt): lntramurals: Students for the Advancement of M anagement: Theta Chi: WDCE.

Little Silver. New Jersey Biology De.nn's List; Intermediate Honors; lntramural s; Prc- Hcahh Club; Student Advisory Board to Career Planning and Placement. chairman.

Bu,in~s

Adm1n1~1ration

Ocan·s List. Intermediate Honors: lntrnmurals: "1arkcting Society; Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Chi.

wait.

Maribe th Aumiller

Leticia M. Fantauzzi

Scott A. Farace

Suzanne Lynne Farrar

Aguadilla. Pucn o Rico Political Sci / Third Wor ld Swdies Amncs1y International: lntramurals: Kappa Alph a Thet a: Prc-L aw Club: Tennis.

Eden. New York Marketing lntramurals. assistant director: Greek Council: lntcrfratcrnity Counc il: lntramural!t: Pi Kappa Alpha , president.

Ellicott City. Mar) land Early Childhood Education Big Sisters / Big Brothers: lntramurals: Kapp;i Kappa Gamma. registrar: Student Education Association.

Lisa Ann Ficco

J . Richard Fintz

Tr acy Joan Fiorillo

Havcnown. Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Psi Omega. treasurer: Dean·s

Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Ac.."(".Ounting Society: ln tramurals.

List: Intermediate Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Psi Chi: University Pla)ers. recordi ng secretary, historian.

Michelle A. Fengya Pompton Plains. cw Jersey English Pi Beta Phi.

John Flicker

St. James. New York Ridgewood, cw Jersey Economics finance Aerobics C lub; Economics Cl ub: In- Dean's List: lntramurals: Lambda ternational Association of Business Chi Alpha; RCSGA; Student DeCommunicators. secretary; Intra - velopment Committee. murals: Kappa Alpha Theta; Orien• tation Committee: Residence Hall Association.

Chr is Forest

Sarah Kath ryn Foster

Karen A. Fountai n

Anthony A. Franco, Jr.

McLean, Virginia Economics /Spa nish Economics Club: lnterfraternity Council. public relations, rush

Germantown, Tennessee Eng lish / French Aereopagus: Kappa Kapp-• Garn• ma: Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister: P re-Law Club: SAM. Study Abroad Committee: Volunteer Action Council.

Deep Rivert Connecticu t French / Women's Studies Amnesty lntern auonal: Executive Class Cabinet: Intermediate Hon• ors: International Studies. chairperson: University Dancers; \VILL.

Briarcliff. New York Business Administration Finance Society; Football; ln trnmurals ; Marketing Society: Residence I-tall Association; Rugby: Sigma Chi, historian, songlcader.

chairman ; lntramurals: Phi Delta Theta. vice-president.

I .

.'1 I

.;.,._

Julie A. Ferrigno

Caroline Greer Ferris

Great Falls, Virginia Music / French Band: Dean·s List: Intermediate Honors; Orchestra ; Phi Sigma Iota; University Players: WDCE: Phi Kappa Mu .

Fairfax. Virginia Psychology Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Ph,; Field Hockey: Residence Hall Association~ Resident Assistant

Erika Floyd Burke. Virginia History /Socio logy Alpha Kapp;i Delta: Dean 's List: Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary; Ph, Alpha Theta: Phi Eta Sigma .

David Franklin

Candace B. Ford HOpc"-CII.Virginia Sociology Minority Student Union.

Twyla Frank lin

Piusburgh. Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia American Studies Account ing Blue Key 1-fonor Society; Dean'!r> Accounting Society. LiM: Duke Street; Intermediate Honors: ln tramura ls : Judicial Council. chairman: Lacrosse; WDCE. sport, director.

•

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•J.....

:J ........ -~ Hope L. Freeman

J ennifer Lynn Freimark

Colonial Beach. Virginia Early Childhood Education Residence Hall Association: Student Education Association; Um-

Ridgc"'ood. Ne\, Jersey Business Administration Dean 's List: Intermediate Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, house chairman; Orientation Committee.

vcrsity Student Union.

Eileen Frerks Middletown, cw Jcrse} Management / Marketing Dean' s List: Marketing Society; Sigma Chi Little Sister.

Holly L. Frey

Sarah Fussell

York. Pennsylvania Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, vp; Dean's List; Econ Club, sec. treas: Honor Council: Intermediate Honors: In• tramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Beta Phi , treas; Phi Eta Sigmo; RA; SDC.

Virginia Beach. Virginia Hi>tory /Sociology lntramurals ; Orient atio n Commit• tee: Pi Beta Ph i; Synchr o ni t cd Swimming, captain.

Jennifer Gagnon Gainesville. Virginia. Econom1~ Sigma Ph i Epsilon Little Sister

Gianluca Galu11i

Leah D. Galjan

Richmond. Virginia Compu1cr Sci / Spanish / Phy,ics-

Virginia Beach. Virginia Biolog)

\rncrican Chcm,cal Sodc1):

minor

Bct::i

Beto Beto ; Dean·~ List: Gamma

Si@mnEpsilon; Intermediate llano": Phi Bcia Koppa: Ph, E10 Sigmn. Prc-Hcallh Club. prc,1dcn1

Computer Science Club. vice-president. ln1rumurols; Socict) of Phys-

ia Student:..

Michael Andrew Garbee

Dana Marie Gardner

Newtown. Penns ylvania Journalism/Political Science Amnesty International: lntramur- Amncst)' Jn1crna1ional; Collegian: als: Kappa Alpha Order; Re-Hcahh lntramurals. Club; U R Cuong hu M anial Ans Club: WO CE . Salem. Virginia Criminal Jus1icc/Sociology

Timothy Lee Gardner

Stephen Garfinkle

Abingdon. Virginia

Wash ington D.C. Finance/Management Dean·s List: Finance Society; Intr amurals: Mar ket ing Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon. con Iroller: S1udcn1 Admissions Repre sentative.

Biology ACS. treas: Beta Beta BeU\, pres; Dean 's Lisi: Eta Sigma Phi: ln1ermediatc Honors; lntervarsity: Phi Bela Kappa; Phi Ela Sigma: PreHealth Club: ROTC: Scab bard and Blade.

James P. Gary 111

R. Suzanne Gelber!

Mary Ellen Gcorgas

Lisa Baldwin Gerber

Donald J . Gilbert

Richmond, Virginia

Durham. \forth Carolina Bu!tinc» AJmin1:,tration/ Financc Delta Gamma; I 1nanccSociety; In-

Upper Sadd le River, New Jerse y Economics/ Political Science Dean's List; Economics Club: Inter mediate l-lono rs: Int ernational As:;ociation Business Communicators; lnuamurals: Study Abroad Committee, student advisor.

Hilton Head Islan d. South Carolina Econo mics/Sociology Economics Club: Pi Bela Phi; Senior Class. prcsiden1: WOCE.

Richmond. Virginia Business Administr:uion/Financ:e

Lisa Gleim

Joanne Helen Glose

Speech Communication~ Phi Gamma Delta.

ternational Association of Business Comm unicator!>. prc~idcnt: Int ramural.s.

Kare n C. Gillings

Andrew Travers Gilmore

Richmond. Virginia P,ycholog)

Manakm-S.sbot. Virginia Bu~int:).) Admmis1ra110n / \ 1arkct• ,ng lntramurals; \1a rkcting Society: Phi Kappa Sigma: S1udy AbroodLuxcmbourg: S1udy Abroad Committee: S"imming; Un1\·crsil)· Stu• dent Union

Ba ltimo re, Maryland Pennington, :-Jew Jersey Art Hi~tory Biology/ Sociology Band: Bela Bela Be1a: Dcan·s LiS1: Ocha Delta Delia. pledge 1rainer: lntcrmcdintc Honors; Kappa Alpha lntramur als: Residence I-fa.II AssoTheta, scholarship chairman, Man- ciation. dards chairman: Orientation Committee.

Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president: Finance Society; Untvc rsit) Student Union. vice-p resident. publicity chairman.

Bella Gill f<'rt Worth. Texas Educa1ion / English Student Education Association

Ellen Goetzman

Valerie Golightly

Arlington, Virginia English/German-minor College Repu blica ns: lniramurols; Knppa Kappa Gamma: S1uden1S for the Advancement Management: Study Abroad Commillcc .

Halifax, Virginia English/Journalism/ Te ach ing Cer•

tir. Acrcopagus; Chi Omega, secretary: Col legian. copy editor; Intermediate Honors: lntramurals: Society of Collegiate J ournali sm; Student Education Association. secretary .

\1ilan Gordan

Craig H. Gosdin

Chris tine P. Gouldey

Meg Gravely

Sarah L. Graves

Margaret Greiner

Wakclicld. Virginia

I lillsdalc. New Jersey

Wc.)tfitld. ew J ersey American S1ud1es/ Political Science Aerobics Club: Chi Omega; College Republicans: S1udy Abroad Committee: Univcristy Student Umon .

Greenville. Oclew.sre Accounting Accoun1ing Socie1y: Kappa Alpha The1a. pledge etas; 1<eosurcr.

Pe nsacola. Florida Psychology / Theatre Ans Alpha Psi Omega: Friends, big sister; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi. service chairman , president: Univcnity Players, publicity chairman.

Harpers Ferr y, West Virginia M anagement/ Market ing Aerobics Club, instructor: Dean's List: Della Delta Delta, ac tivit ies fund chai rman ; Intermediate Hon• ors .

PhySICS

: Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Dean 's L.i-;1 Council: Intermediate tlonors: \1ortar Board: Phi Ela Sigma; Sigmn Alpha tpsilon : S,gmn P, Sigma .

Susannah L. Griffin

Kathleen Marie Griger

Lewes. Delaware

Horseheads, 'cw York Finance / Marketing

Business Administration/ Marketing

AerobicsClub: Dean'.$List: Intramurals:Marketing Society: Soccer. vice-president: Student Athletic Boord:SAMS. special events director:Tri Chi.

Michael Patrick Gwaltney Richmond, Virginia Chemistry/History Dean's List: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: History Club: Intermediate Honors ; Phi Alph a The1a: Pre • Health Club.

Aerobics Club; Cheerleade rs: Dean's List: Intermediate Honori1: Marketing Society. vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma.

Sallie W. Gwaltney

Walter Grote

John Grizzetti

David N. Grimes Charlottesville.Virginia Mathematics lmramurals.

West Caldwell. New Jersey Accounting College Republicans; Finance Society: lntramurals:Phi Delta Theta, treasurer: Pre-Law Club; Rugby: Students for the Advancementof Managemen t; WDCE .

Simsbury.Connecticut Finance/ Marketing Boardof Trustees,studentreprescn~ tativc: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: lntramurals: Lamda Chi Alpha;MarketingSociety: Resident Assistant: RCSGA; RSBSGA.

Marielaine Guirguis Winchester.Virginia H is1ory/Soc iology

Gretchen Lind Haa s

Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Smithfield, Virginia Management/ Marketing Ea rly Childhood Education Aerobics Club; Kappa Alpha Theta . Aerobics Club: lntramurals: Pi Beta Phi. membershipchairman. assis- courtcsychairman:MarketingSocitant rushchairman;StudentEduca- ety: Pre-Law Club. treasurer tion Association: University Student Union.

·~ ·-.1,

....:_

. f .'&1 \ ,

•

·-~ Hilary Day

For a senior. free time was a rariety. But when you found it, it was the best thing in the wor ld . Becaus e most se nior s were so busy they rarely had time 10 sit down , th at was exactly what they did : sit down and relax . "Af ter a long da y." sighed Da nny Mann ix, "the best thing was LOgrab a cold one. nip on the TV , and plop down on the couch." "Since I swa m. 1was rarely home.'· explain ed Ma rilyn Ru sch . "'l loved j ust to lie on the couc h and catch up with what everyone did all da y.'' Other st udent s still had some energy and liked to go pla ces. The mall was a popular spo t. and so was Barr y's. One thing was for sure : free time was time well spen t. - Maribeth Aumiller

Donna S. Hagen

Mark Ha gy

Red Bank. New Jersey Accounting .\coounling Society: Alpha Kappa Psi: Dean's List: Intermediate Hon• ors: International Association of Business Communicators: Intra• murals: Resident Assistant.

Rocky Mount. Virginio Biology/English

J . Pa rri sh H amm Lexington. Virginia Economics/ English Amnesty International:College Re• publicans: Cousins Society; Eco• nomics Club; l ntromurals : la· eras.«; Ou,ing Club: Rugby: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. rush coordinator, house manager.

Karen Steward Hamilt on Richmond, Virginia English/ W oman's Studies

Aercopagus:Beta Beta Beta: Dean"s List: Head Resident; Intermediate Honors~ l ntramu rals: Morta r Board, president: Omicron Delta Kappa: Resident Assistant; Rugby.

Juli e L. Hammann

Jeff Hammer

Midlothian. Virginia Chatham Township. New Jersey Business Adnunistration Marketing Chi Omega, social chairman;Intra• Baptist Student Union; Beta Gam• murals; Marketing Society: Pan- ma Sigma: Dean's List: lntcrvar1lellcnic Council. executive secre- sity: lntramurals. tary; IA BC: Student Devclopmcm Committee.

Emily D. Hamrick

Jeremy Harring

Long Valley, 'lew Jersey Charleston. West Virginia Marketing Biology Bela Bela Beta: Dean's LiSI; Deha Dean's List;Soccer: Women's SocGamma, president; lntermcdi:uc cer Coach. Honors:Phi Eta Sigma: Pre-Health Club: Sigma Chi Lillie Si11.tcr: Study Abroad Commi11eo.

J ames 8. Harris, Jr . Athens. Georgia Business Administration Fellowship of Christian Athlete.<; Football: Student A1hle1ic Associ• ation.

Melinda Kay H ar ris Lexington. Kcntuck) English Pi Beta Ph1;Semesterat Sea: Spidercucs: WCGA

Al istair V. Hatl ingh Richmond.Virginia Mistory/ lntcrnational Studies Dean's List: Phi Alpha Theta.

Gayle E. H auser

Christopher J. Hau sler

Laura K. Ha vener

Rex V. Hawley

Bethesda, Maryland Apex, North Carolina Roanoke. Virginia Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania Biology Business Administralion Health/Women's Studies Economics College Republicans ; Delta Gam- Phi Gamma Delta; UniversityStu- Beta Beta Beta: IntermcdiateHon- Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football; Student Athletic Associma. social chairman: Kappa Alpha dcnLUnion. movie chairman. ors: StudcntS Against Multiple Sclerosis, founder.chairperson;Sig- ation. Little Sister. secretary: Sigma Pi m:i Alpha Epsilon Little Sister: Beta, WILL .

wcr.a

Stacy H e nry

Lee S. Hendricks

Kennett Square. Pcnnyslvania

Wimaon-Salcm.Nonh Carolina English/ Music-minor Choir. prcsidc:nt.MXitJI coordinator; Orche"itra. String En~emblc. conccr1 mi11trci;t;: Schoh, Cantorum: LnivcDity Pla)C~.

Accounting AccountingSociety, dircc1or:Bc1a Gamma Sigma, pres; Dean's Lisi;

Am y E. Hewell Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Psychology-Business option Dean's List; IntermediateHonors.

lntermediale I Jonors; Lncros5c; Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappa, vp: Phi Eta Sigma: RliA : Resident Assis1ant.

Mi chael Nopulr1ano

Beverly Higgins Richmond. Virginia

Freshman year, the only thing in the rented two-cubi c- foot refri ge rator was Diet Coke, beer. and a ca n of picante sauce. Four yea rs later and in the apartments. a stove, a sink, a nd kitchen space were added. Th e food supply increased, and Super Frcsh's business was booming . "We seeme d to be running to the s tore a lmost every day for something:Âˇ said Mar y Ca te Miles." o matter how much we have, there was all\ ays some thing else we needed:Âˇ For othe rs. some things never changed. Chris Caldwell added, " Th e only food that was in our apartment was maybe some pean ut buuer, bread, and a near-e mpty jar of jelly." - Maribeth Aumiller

Computer Science Computer Science Club: Dean' s l .ist

Scottie Hill

Suzanne D. Hill

Nashville. Tennessee French/ Int. Studies/Political Sci. Dean' s List: Delta Delta Delta, philanthropy chairmnn.pledge trainer. chaplain: l ntervarsity; Mortar

Ambler, Pennsylvania I Iistory /Sociology-minor Kappa Alpha Theta; Senior Campaign: Swimming: Theta Chi Lillie Sister. secretary: University Student Union, creative programming chairman; WDCE .

Board:OrientationComm.:Student Admissions Representative ; WCGA .

David I linkle

David M. Hoernig

\1unalapan. t-lorida

Chadd:,1:ord.Penns)lv:inia [ conomiC\ Economic) l::conomte,Club. S1gmoPhi Epsi- Computer Science Club: Dean's

lon:Student DcH:lopmcnt Commit- List. lntramural.s:lnter\'arsity: The ice WEB

Ma rgot Hoffma n R)'e, "lew York Socio)Og) Chi Omega ; Collegian

Tracy E. Hofmann Cincinnati, Ohio Management/ Marketing Chi Omega: lntramur als: Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Marketing Society: Oricntat,on Committee; Soccer. co--captain.president

Elizabeth A. Holleman

Peter F. Homshe r

Emerald Isle, North Carolina English Acrcopagus: Dean's List: Intermediate l lonors:Judicial Board,chairman: Mortar Board, secretary : Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma.

Reading. Pennsylvania Finance/ Marketing Dean's List: Finance Society: IABC; Intermedi ate Honors; Intra murals, director; Lambda Chi Alpha: Marketing Society; Student Athletic Board.

Charles Hopson

Lisa Hornbrook

Tim Houck

Larchmom, l\Jcw York l lis1ory Hi,;tory Club: Society for the Ad-

While River Junction , Vermont

West Chester. Pennsylvania Biology Beta Beta Beta; lntramurals; Outing Club.

Finance

Alpha Kappa Psi; College Republivancement orManagement: Thcla cans: Dean's List; Marketing Society. Chi.

J ulie A. I lubbard

Sara h L. Huber

Richmond. Virgini3 Eeonomics/ P>}Chology Dean's l.ist; Ela Sigma Phi: Inter-

Lanc:1~tcr. Pcnn S)lvania

mediate: I lonors: Phi Beta Kappa;

Psi Chi.

Robert Sco11 Hurd Alexandria. Virginia /\ccounting

l\ccounting Society. Dean's List: Interme d iate H onors: Jud icial Council: Phi Gan,ma Ocha: Pier. board of directors vice-chairman.

Bradford Clark Jacob Farmington. Connecticut Business Administration

lntcrmcdintc ll onun.: Pre-Law Club: ROTC: Rugh) .

Political Sc,cncc/Spccch Comm. Kappa Alpha Thcia. rush chairman. president: Oricnla1ion Committee: University Dancer s.

Wendy E. Hyndman

Hugh Hubinger Wilmington,

Delaware

Sociology/Speech/ T heatre Arts Phi Gamma Delta. recording secre-

Jud y Irvin

Richmond, Virginia Biology Earl) Childhood Education Beta Beta Beta: Dean's List; InterDean·s Li:.t: Delta Gamma. foundation chairman: Kappa Della Pi: In- mediate Honor): Mortar Board. termediate Honors; Phi faa Sigma; Student Educa1ion Association.

Karen Lea Hudgins Virgmia Beach, Virginia Spanish/ Political Science Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi.

Kelly A. Jens

Avis L. Jackson Richmond. Virginia Businc!>sAdministration Accounting Society: Marketing Society: Minority S1UdentUnion;Students for the Advancement of Management.

Jon Gregory Jester

Newtown Square. Penns) lvania Port Jefferson, New York Accounting/ Marketing Accounting Early Childhood Education Dean's List: Episcopal Group: In- Accounting Society: Alpha Kappa l ntramurals: Phi Delta Theta : Psi, president: Ba:i.kctball.captain: Rugby: WDCE. termediate l lonors; ln tcrvarsity; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Chi Lillie College Republicans; Flnancc SociSi::ttcr: Student l:.ducation Associ- ety. treasurer: lntramurals: Sigma Pi Beta; Univcn.ity Athletic Counation . cil. Richmond. Virginia

Gregory J. Howell

Hamilton Square, New Jersey Finance/ Marketing Beta Beta Beta; Choir, vic:c•presi- Collegian: Dean"s List; finance Sodent: Dean's List: Intermediate ciety: lntramurals; Residence Hall Honors: Kappa Alpha Order, pro- Association; Students for the Advancement of Management; Theta vost, historian. Chi.

Kilmarnock. Virginia Biology

tary. WDCE.

lluntingd on Valley. Pennsylvania

Khristine L. Jenkins

Micah T. Houghton

Jefferson D. Howell 111 Fairfax, Virginia Political Science

lntramurals: Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer.

Kathleen Hughes

T homas Holland Hunter

Somcn•ille, New Jersey Economics

Wilton. Connecticut

Ill

Economics Club: Pi Beta Phi. viceEnglish president social advancement: Pi College Republicans; l ntr3murals: Kappa Alpha Lillie Sister; Student Kappa Sigma. Athletic Board.

James D. Jackson

Sharon Jackson

Glassboro, '-lcw Jersc} Gordonsville. Virginia Psychology Business Administration Band: Intramurals; Phi Kappa Sig- Dean's List: lntcrvar sity; \ farketma, corresponding secretary. vic-e- ing Society; Psi Chi. president, president: Student Development Commiuee; Wind Ensemble.

Eric S. Jones

Lawrence Powell Jones

Fairfax, Virginia Crim Just/ Political Sci./ Sociology

Vienna. Virginia Biology College Republicans; lntramurals; P, Kappa Alpha.

Intermediate Honors: lnuamurals:

Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer: Speaker's Board

Brian Jordan

Stephen George Julias

Baltimore. \t ar) land

Lewisburg. West Virginia

Sociology Ba<cball.Choir: f oo1ball: Min0rtl)

Political Scie nce

Intramurals: Kappa Sigma,

Student Union.

J ill E. Jusick

Kristin Kane

Ellen J. Ka pla n

Princeton, New Jersey

Potomac. l.1aryland

Wilton, Connecticut Financc/ Markc 1ing ln1crmcdinte Honors: Kappa Alpho Theta; Theta Chi Litt le Sister.

David Juros Cheshire, Connecticut

Management / Marketing Marketing Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student Development Committee. pho na1hon chairman: T ennis.

Economics

Economics Club: International As- I ntermediate I lono rs: ln tramurals: sociation of Business Communica• Pi Kappa Alpha Lillie Sister, tors: Study Abroad Commiucc.

team manager.

Yvonne M. Karman

Kathleen M. Kasen

Rockville. Maryland Finance

G reat Falb.. Virginia

Alpha Kappa Psi; Rem Gnmma Sig-

ma: Denn's List: Intermediate Honors: Phi Eta Si~ma

Lisa Kat herine Kent Alc,andna.

Virginia Fnglish/f rench Pi Beta Phi, song chairman; Rush Counselor: Soccer.

Amber 8. Kea ting

F. James Keating

Mark Kelley

Donna Kelsey

Madison. Minncso1n Psychology

Hartrord. Connecticut Biology/C hcmisiry-minor Beta Beta Beta; Blue Key Honor Socict~ Dcan·s List: Honor Council: Intermedia te l-lonors: Kappa

Durha.m, orth Carolina

M idlothian. Virginia

History

Business Administration / Finance Band

i'•~Chologi•

l ntramurah. Studenu Against Chi Omega.. prcsidcnL Choi,; Multiple Sclcrosi!ii; Volunteer Ac- Denn's L~t: Intermediate Honors:

tion Council.

I ntcrvar~ity. executive council; Mortar Bo..ud: Psi Chi. vice-president

Mary Ellen C. Kierejewski

Laura Kijek

Buffalo, Ne~ York Richmond. Virginia Early Childhood Education Economics/ English Aercopagus. secrctar); Delta Ocha Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orientation Delta, Econom1e>Club: l n1crmedi- Committee; St udent Education Asa 1e Honor,: Sigma Phi Epsilon Li1- sociation: Student Admissions Re1lc Sister; Sigma Pi Beta: Student presentative; Univcrsit) Student Admissions

Rcprescn tat i\·e: S DC.

Union.

Sigma,

president,

grand

master

ceremonies .

Karen M . Kilday

Sue Kirkpat rick

Herndon. Virginia Management/ Markc1ing Alpha Koppa Psi; Dorm Council, programming chai rman . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marketing Society. secretary; Orientation Counselor; Rugby.

f'raier, Pcnn~ylvania Economics/E nglish

Colts Nec k. i\ c" Jersey

Circle K: Dea n's List: Delta G3m-

ma. vp rush: HAC: Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, pub. chair: Orientation Commince: Phi Em Sigma: Sigma Chi tittle Sister:

Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi: Dcan'1:;u~,:Intermediate Honors; lntr:imurals.

Robert P. Kondras, J r.

Roger A. Koury, J r.

pub chair.

James Knoetgen

Kristine Koch

Jennifer Komosa

\.toun1 Sinai. i\cw York

Virginia Beach. Virginia

Manchester Village, Vermont Poh1ical Sci/ Third World Studies Dean's List: International Study

B1olog) Biology Bern Bela Bern.: Dean'~ l.ist : lntra- Choir: Kappa Kuppa Gamma: Panmuralc,.:o\1artialArt'>Club: Orienta - hcllenic Council, president: S1uden1 lion Comm ittee : Pre-Health Club. Admi;sions Rcpr~entativc . nc\\.,;leucrcommntcc chairman

Committee;

Kappa Alpha T heta:

Sophomore Clas; Officer.

Phi Gamma Delta.

Carolyn Klapproth Acoounting

usu.

M1dlothion1 Virginia Haddon Heights, New Jersey Marketing English Board of Univcrsit) Students: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: lntcrvarsity. i.mall and large group Dean·s Advisory Counci l; Forensics Club; 11onor Council; J udicial leader, missions coordinator. Council: Outing Club; Student Life Commntcc.

Diane Kraynak Manassas. Virginia Political Scicncc/ Womcn·s Studies Business Management Comm .. Cheerleaders: Dean's List. Ocha Gamma: lnl. ll onon : Judicial Board: J unior Class. vp: Orientation Comm., P, Sigma Alpha ; Sen. Class, ,cc: The WEB.

David Kreidler

Melissa L. Kunkel

Debra Marie Kusek

William 8. Lacy

Lawrenceville. New Jersey Wilmington.Delaware Economics/Marketing finance/ Marketing Chemistry Dean's List; FinanceSociety: Inter• Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals:Kappa Delta Gamma; Field Hockey. cap- American Chemical Society. pres1• fraternity Council; Marketing Soci• Alpha Theta, scholarshipchairman; tain; Intermediate Honors: Intra• dent; Dean's List: Gamma Sigma ety. treasurer. vice-p resident. presi- Soccer. murals; Marketing Socie1y. Epsilon; Honor Council: Intra.murdent: SAM: Student Development als; Lacrosse; The WEB . Commiuce: Theta Chi. Glen Arm. Maryland Biology

Walling ford. Pennsylvania

Leo Wallace Lantz

Sue Latz

Lara Marie Lavery

Michele Patrice Lavin

Richmond. Virginia

M cLean, Virginia

Greenville, South Carolina French lntramurals: Kappa Alpha The1a; Ph i Kappa Sigma Little Sister. social chairman; Study Abroad: University Dancers: WOCE. music di• rector.

Newbury. Massachusetts Economics/Int'! Studies/Spanish Dean's List; Int. Honors; Judicial Board: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Morta r Board: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-I.aw Club; VAC. prog coord; WCGA, vice•president.

Comp uter Science

Computer Science Club: Dean·s li51; Duke Street ; Eta Sigma Phi: IntermediateHonors: (mramurals: Phi Eta Sigma.

English/Sec ondary Education Aerobics Club; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Student Education Associ -

ation.

Michelle Susan Land

Brian C. Lansing

Morristown. New Jersey InternationalStud1cs•Sovie1Cone. Amnesty lmernational;Choir: In• ternational Committee for Stud) Abroad.finance chairperson;Intra• murals: Kappa Sigma Litt le Sister . treasurer.

Sayville, New York Political Science Band. vicc•prcs1dem;Bras.. 1 Ensemble:Young DemocralS;Dean's List: Intermediate ll onor~; Ja.a Band; Judicial Council; Pre•La~ Club. secretary.

Christopher A. Lawler

Kevin Leahy

St Louis. VliliSOuri Cherry Hill, '-lew Jersey Marketing Business Admini4-tration Dean's Lisi: Intermediate I lonor.i: Collegian: Intermediate Honors: MarketingSociety: Resident A&si~-Soccer. 1ant;Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Timothy M. Leahy

Elizabeth Leigh Leggett

Dan Levin

St. Louis. Mi~souri Marketing lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soc-

South Boston. Virginia Management/ \farlc.cting Kappa AlphaTheta; Marketing So· cicty:Sigma Chi Little Sister: University Student Union.

Doylestown. Penm,ylvania

cer.

Howard D. Levine Roanoke. Virginia

Religion Dean's Li,i ; Kappa Alpha Order: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Players.

For the past few years, students have been fighting for co-ed housing. But for the seniors who lived in the apartments, there was no need to fight any more. They had the opposite sex right next door. The boy-girl-boygirl sitting pattern had returned from childhood. " I thought it was great having girls right there," exclaimed Marshall Davidson. "They were fun j ust to hang out with, and you didn't have to worry about going to the other side of the lake for a chat." Su7anne Hill agreed. "Our neighbors were always popping in. It was great to have a guy around the house. They were like the big brothers I never had.'" - Maribeth Aumiller

Hi$lOry

lntramurals:RCSGA: Student~for the AdvancementorManagement; Theta Chi: WDCE .

Kimberly Lewis

Robert M. Lilly, Jr.

Rochester,MinnMta French/ InternationalStudie~ Dean'sList; Delta Delta Ocha. vice• president: Lambda Chi Alpha Cres cent Girl; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma;VolunteerAction Council.

Narrows. Virginia P,ychol ogy/S peech/ Theatre Arts Alpha Psi Omega. treas; Band : Choir. publicity chair: Young Democrats: Dean's List;ll ead Rcsi• dent: Int. Hono~; Mortar Board; ODK. Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi: RA; University Players.

Betsy Lindem an Alexandria,

Virgini a.

French / Political Science Collegian~ French House

Mich ae l Loprete West Chester.

Pcnn !i.ylvania

Journa lbm/ Thca trc Arts Collegian. Dean's List. Ouling Club. Un.-crsil) Pla)ers: WDC E: The WEB .

Eric Rowen Link Lancaster, Pcnns)lvani a English Collegian. lntcrfratcrnit y Council: Kappa Alpha Order. parliamentarian: Orientati on Commiucc: Univcrsil) S1udcn1 Union: \VOCE.

Amy Lord Collin~villc, Conncc:1icu1 Computer Science Computer Science Club.

Trace y Virgini a Luzza tt o

Genev ieve Lynch

Rockville. Morylan d

Irving ton. cw York Hcahh Ci rcle K; Eta Sigma Gamma: Pi Beta Phi : Volun teer Action Co uncil. cha 1rpcrSOn.

\;f a nagcmcnt / Ma rkct ing

I lousing Committee: lntr amu rals: Kappa Alpha Thc rn: \1 arkcling Soc,et): Ph, Kappa Sigma Lillie S,s1cr

William

. Linthicum

Rockville. Ma ryland Political Sc ience Dean"s Advisory Council; Economics Club: Episcopal Group; Foren• sics Club; Intermediat e I lonors: Lacrosse: Phi Gamma Delta. intramural chair: Studen t Adnussi ons Rep; VAC .

Kimberly Ann Livesay

Miche le Loeffl er

Mary -Ka y Lombin o

Manhasscc, New York

Forest Hill. Mar)land S peech Communications Computer Science Club. treasurer : IABC: lntr amu ral s; Orientation Commiuec: Pi Beta Ph i: R HA : SDC. publicity e<rchairman; Swim • ming; Synchronized Swimming: VAC: The WEB .

Rye. New York Art History International Studies Commiucc: Kappa Alpha Theta : University Dancers .

Spanish Synchronized Swimming .

J ames /\Iden Losee

Edward Y. Lovelace IV

Todd Lovelace

Kerr y P . Lucke

Garden City. New York Finance ll onor Council: Intermediat e Honors: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. commu• nil) service and revie w boo.rd : Stu dent s rorthe Advan cement of Man agement .

Bedford. Virg inia Sociology ln1ramur als; Kappa Alpha Order , secretary. se rgeant-at-a rms: University J au Ensemble.

Richmond, Virginia Accounting Accounting Society: Cross Countr y: Phi Gamma Delta: Pier. Board of Direc tors, chairman: T rack.

Wc,lfield. New Jerse y Elementary Educat ion lntr amu ra ls: Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. vp pledge class ; Oriencation Comminec, co-cha irman : Student Education Associati on: Synchronized Sw immin g: You ng Demo• crats.

Teresa C. Lynch \Vi lmington. Delaware Accounting Accounting Society: Alpha Kappa Psi: Band . secretary; Dean' s List: Intermed ia te Honors.

Kerrey Zito

Su~an L) nn

Tra cey D. Lynn

Kev. Coonan. Conncc 11cut

Vanderbi lt , Pennsylvania H callh College Republican.: Eta Sigma Gamma , presiden t ; D ean·~ List: Delta Gamma : I tall Council: Orientation Commi ttee: Student Emplo)'ment Board

Businci< Administration Ocan't.. U!o.t: International Associ-

Businci:» Commun1c31or~: l n1crmedia1c I lonor!o.~ Kappa Kappa Gamm, , . rcrcrcncc chairman; \f arkctini Socit:l). ,Hion

Another extra expe nse for seniors living in the apartments was having cab le TV. The little black box with 35 channels was a great impr ovement over the thr ee standard networks . HBO. Ci nemax, ES P • and of course, my MTV , were a few of th e features . Seniors watched shows they hadn't seen in yea rs, like th e Brady Bunch episode whe n Marcia brea ks her nose, or the ever-famous Love Boa t. They just came home, threw on the TV , nopped down on the couc h, and guaranteed, there was something to watch . '' Three years without ES PN was made up for in one year," laughed Brian Reid. " M y TV didn't move from that cha nnel." - Maribeth Aumiller

David B. Lyon G lasto nbur y, Connecticut Biology lnl ramurals: Rugby: Sigma Chi. historian; WOCE. promot ions and personnel director.

E. Stacey Macklin \Vaync. Pennsylvania P>}Chology Delta Ocha Delta, rush chairman: ln1ramurals: Psi Chi: Rugby : Theta Chi Linlc Sisler: Volunteer Action Co uncil. \'Oluntccr-Domc.stic Violence Hotline.

Cathy Maclean Mendham. New Jen.<::) Poh11calScience College Republicans: Fcllo"sh1p of Christian Athletes, music leader: lmcrvarsity: ln1ramurals.

Lisa A. MacMillan

Thomas Maguire

Middleoo""· c" Jersc) Finance / Marketing Choir: College Activities Board. chair; Delta Gamma. pledge train• er; HAC; IA BC: Lacrosse. manager: Marketing Society; P1 Kappa Alpha Liulc SiSler: R A: SAM; Stu• dent Admi!)Sion~ Rep.

Baltimore, >\faryland Biology l ntramura ls; Sigma Chi. pledge commiuee chairman; WDCE.

William Andrew Maguire

Erin K. Mahoney

Glenside. Penns~l>ania Baltimore, Maryland Economia / Cla.s.sical Srndics American Studies / English Economics Club: Em.Sigma Phi; In- Acrcopagus: Dean·• List: Delta Del• termediate Honors: lnuamurals. la Della, historian: Intermediate Kappa Alpha Order . Honors; l ntramurnls; Judicial Council: Ph i Eta Sigma: Students for the Advancement of Management.

Heather Majche r

John Mallory

Mark Malone

Jeannette. Pcnns}lvani:s

Louis Timothy Mana rin

Richmond, Virginia Bu!tincss Administrntion Cheerleader . .spider nla~cot: Circle K: rinancc Societ); Intermediate l-lonors.

Walter Perry Maner Ill

Medina, Ohio finance / Marketing lntramurals; Judi cial Council: Ph i Delta The ta. pledge president. social chairman; WOCE. busincs~ manager.

Kevin E. Manetz

Richmond. Virginia Hi.story Baptist Student Union. Cousins So. cicty; Dean's List: Eta Sigma Phi ; I listory Club: In termediate Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Alpha The ta. secretary; Theta Kappa Al· pha. sec.

Lansing, Michigan History Intramural,: Lambdn Chi Alpha. alumni chairman .

Richmond. Virginia English

Daniel Warren Mann ix

Kerry Leigh Mapes

Accounting \ccoun1ingSocic1y: Cross Country; Dean•~ List: Delta Delta Delta; In• tcrmediatc Honors. lntramurals: Orientation Commince; Phi Em Sitma: RSBSGA.

Vincent J . Manga nello I {amdcn. Connecticut Accounting -\ccountmg Society: lntcrmcd13te Honor~: Intramural~

Bruce David Marr

Garden City, '-cw York Fair(ax Station. Virginia Richmond. Virginia ll i<tory / Sociology Criminal Justice / Sociology Political Science Honor Council; lntramurals: Lamb- Alpha Kappa Psi: Head Resident: lntramurals: Orientation Commitda Chi Alpha. rush chairman: Soc - lntramurals, director: ResidentA.,. tee: Pre-Law Club. cer; Volunteer Action Council. sistant

Alice Lelia Marrin

Ann Martin

Manassas, Virginia Political Science College Republicans: I nlramurals; Kappa Alpha Theta: Orientation Comm. co-chairman. chairman; RHA. Student Development Com• mntec: Volunteer Action Council.

Springr.cld, Virg1n1a Accounting Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Ps1; Delta Gamma. secretary; Ori • en1ation Comm,ttcc.

Bradfor d J . Martin

Mart in Mason

Erin Mallhews

J ennifer Mayo

Virginia K. McAndrews

Erin McCa ll

Huntingt on, cw York Politic11ISiccncc Judi c ial Council : Phi Gamma DellJ. pledge education. wcial chair -

Herndon, Virginin Chemistry / Physics ACS: Band; Dean·, Li;t: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. trC3.); Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Society or Physics Students.

Fort Washington. Maryland Accounting Accounting Socic1y. director; Fellowship of Christian Athlct~: foot• ball: Minority Student Union .

Fort Wayne, Indiana Politi~! Science l ntramurals: Pi Beta Ph i:Sigma Phi Epsilon Lntlc Sister .

Kennett Squ;ire, Pennsylvania Management / Marketing Choir: Chi Omega. spirit chairman, vicc-prcisident. president: College Republicans; lntramurals ; La• crossc ; Marketing Society: Student Development Committee.

Fairport, Ne\\, York Edut11tion/ Fnglish

man

Aereopagus: Dean's List: Knppa Sigma Little Sister; lntramurals; Residence Assi>t:lnt: University Pla)ers .

Sarah McCloud

Michael P. McCready

Bruce McDonald

Susan MeEvoy

Margaret McGeady

Tim McGinnis

Gaithersburg. \1ar yland Spanish

Sand) Hook. Conncc1icu1

Dunwood), Georgia Engli,h Aercopagus : Dean 's List: H all President : Intermediate Honors; lntramural s; Mortar Board~ Rcsi• dcnce llall Association: Sigma Chi, rush and fund raising chairman .

Middletown, New Jerse) Man agement/ Mar ke1ing Dean 's List; IABC. vp advertising; Inte rmedi ate I lonors; Ma rketing Socic1y: Phi Eta Sigma : RA : RSllSGA : SAM : S1uden1 Hcahh Adv isor y Committee: Theta Chi Little Sister.

Drexel Hill , Pennsylvania Sociology Dean's List; Interm ediate Honors.

St. Louis. Missouri Politica l Science Phi Kap pa Sigm a: Swimm ing; Waler Polo.

Political Science Dean"s List; Intermediate I lonors; lntramural s; Pi Sigma Alpha : Pre-

La w Club; Resident Assistnnt : USU. concen chairman: WDCE ; Young Democrats, vice-president .

Meghan McGreevy

Daniel McGurrin

Mary Shannon Mcilvaine

Douglas D. McLeod

Courtney McNair

James Patrick McNamara

Spana. t\:cw Jersey American Swdics/Fng lish Coed Committee; Kappa Alpha T heta. assis lant ru!:.h chairman: Rep . 10 Campu; Police: R HA : So-

Canajoha rie, New York Speech / Thea Ire/ Ma thcmatics-m ,. nor Fcllo"'sh1p Christian Athletes: University Players .

McLean, Virginia Accounting Accounting Soc iety: Alpha Kappa Psi: lntcrnauonal Association of Business Communicators.

Greenwich. Connecticu t t conomics foo tball: ln iramurals: Rugby: The· 1a Chi

Alc~andria. Virginia Poliiiea l Science/ Speech Deh n Gamma; Forensics Club; Jl onor Council; Intermediate Honors: Resident Assistant: Student Admissions Rcprcsen1a1ivc: SDC. presiden1, WILi..

Odfal o. N ew York German Messenger; Russian Club: \\I DCE .

Mary Curt is Mead

Dana Lynne Meese

Clark Ashley Menger

rority Expansion Committee: Theta Chi l.iulc Si<1cr: WCGA. boar d of elections chairman.

Theresa M. McQuaid Ellendale. Dcla"'ar c Poli1ical Scicncc /So<:iolog) Kappa Alpha Them. panhcllenic vice president programming. rush chairman: Pi Sigma Alpha; Inter mediate ll onors; Dean's List; USU: I ntramurals.

Kevin S. McQueen

Lexington. Virginia Columb ia. Mnrylnnd American Studies / Sociology Comp uter Science Comp uter Science Club . presiden t: Dean·s List: lntramruals: Orientalnlramurals: Rug by: S igma C hi. tion Commi llec: Pi Beta Ph i; Sigma Phi Epsilon Liule Sisler. trc;1surcr .

McLean, Virginia Concord, Massachuset ts History/ lntcrn nt ionnl Studies Criminal Jusiice / Sociology College Republicans; lntromura ls: lncramurals : Ph i Kappa Sigma. Jud icial Board : Kappa Kappa Gam- pledge master. little sister represenma. pledge chairman, ru.!ihcounsel- tative . or: P, Kappa Alpha L111lc Sisier: Residence ll all Ai.sociatlon; VAC .

Brian Merkel \Vcst"""ood, New J ersey

Biolog) American Chemical Society: Beta Beta Beta: Pre-He alth Club: Sigm a Chi.

Susan Anne Mesich

Vikki Michelle Mesich

Michael .John Metz

Daniel R. Milberg

Mary Catherine Miles

James M. Millar

I lernd on. Virginia Biol<>g) Bela Beta Beta: Kappa Kappa

Freehold, New Jcrsc) Accounting Accounung Society: Dean's List: H onor Council; Intermedia te I Ionors; P hi Eta Sigma; Speakers Boord: University Student Union. lectur e chai rman. public relation s

Ardmore , Pennsylvania English lntenncd1ate Honors; lnt ramurals: Laun Socie1y: Phi Gamma Delta, rush cha irman.

Rye, New York Crimi nal Just ice

S taunton, Virgin ia Business Administration Colleg e Repub licans, secre tar y: Della Gamma: Student Development Comm,ttcc . historian; The WE B. copy ed11or.

Pt. Plea san t Beach. New Jersey &ono mics/Sociology College Republ ican); l ntramurals: Lambda Ch , Alpha. social chairman, historian. assistant director of commun1c:1tions: Sociology Club.

Gamma, philanthropy chairman: Pre- Hcahh Club: Residen1 Assis rnnt: Students for the Advancement of \1anagement : Volunteer Action Council

chairman.

lntramurab: J udicial Council; Phi Et:1 Sigma.

Ka thleen B. Miller

Lee Evan Miller

Tim Miller

Tro y L. Minski

Elizabeth Ma ry Miolcne

Cy nthi a Mir e

Philadelphia. Pennsylvania French/Pohucal Science Dean's L1S1,Field Hockci: HAC, dance chairmnn; Honor Council. advisory boord: Intermcdi:uc Ifon-

Richmond, Vi rginia Arlington. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Stamrord. Connecticut ~cw York. New York Management/ Marketing Latin/ Math Education SpeechCommunications I listory Economics Dean's LiSt; Dclui Gamma: Eta Sig• lntramurals: Ka ppa Sigma . grand Dean's List: Honor Council: Intra• Intermediate Honors~lntramurab: College Republicans; Dean's Lisi. ma Phi. president; Intermediate master orceremonies: Lacrosse. murals; Lacrosse: M11rketingSoci• Marketing Society. vice-president: lntramurals: Kappa Kappa Garn• e1y: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I lonors; Kappa Delta Phi; Student president. University Dancers. ma .

nrs; Kappa A lpha Theta: Resident

Educat ion A:i.~iation.

,\ssistnnt: Volunteer 1\ ction Coun-

cil

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Debra L. Mit chell Vienna, Virginia Biology Beta Beta Beta. hi~torian; Dean's List:Eta Sigma Phi:lntramurals:Pi Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma: Pre• Health Club.

Meg a n S. Mit chell

Ma rth a Eliza beth Mock

Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Fredr.ricksburg, Virginia English/ Women·, Studies Psychology Aercopagus: Dean·, L,st; Eta Sig• Dean's Lisi: Della Gamma. Psi Chi, ma Phi: Head Residcn1: lntermcdi• scn•icc chairperson:R~idcnt A~is• ate Ilonors:Omicron Delta Kappa: tant: Volunteer Action Council. Orientation Commincc: Phi Ftn program<.,"OOrdinato r. Sigma: The WEB. WILL , president, vp

111/ary Day

Besides th e Dinin g I !all. there was one place on campu s th a t every senio r sho uld have visited before gra du a ting: the Offi ce of Ca ree r Plan• ning an d Plac em ent. Hea ded by Jo anne Pa tto n, the office helped seniors "ri te their resumes, locate intern s hips, a nd set up j ob interv ic" s wit h visit ing compan ies. Th e o ffice also sponsored guest spea ker, to ta lk to ,t ude nts abo ut the jo b search procc,s a nd relevent topics relat ing to the profess io na l world. " It was a sca ry fee ling prepa ri ng for the world out th ere." warne d Kerrey Z ito, "b ut it was great to know there were people in the of fice who cou ld help get yo u on the rig ht t rac k a nd hea ded in th e rig ht d irec tion." - Ma ribeth Aumill er

Michele L. Moensscns

Jenni fer Lyn n Mo nroe

Todd Mont efe rrario

Kilmarnod:. Virginia

Germantown,Maryland Economics EconomicsClub; HomecomingAction Commlllcc: \1arkcting Society.

h ankltn Lako. New Jersey

Education Chi Omega. rush chairman. sccrc• tary: lntramurals:Student Educa• tion Association. vice prbidcnt

Ca m Moore Jamestown. Rhode bland Soc,olog\ Phi Gamma Della; \\ COE .

BusinessAdmimstrntion Rugb) .

Sa ben a !3. Moret z

T.J . Morgan

Chr istopher J . Morley

Dap hne A. Morris

Dory Morri s

Richmond. Kentucky

Virginia Beach, Viriini.a

Coll> r-;cck, New Jersey Psichology Amnesty lntcrnallonal: Intramural,: Phi Kappa Sigma, vicc-pmidcnt. social chairman. little sister rcprc.scntath·c.

Wbuc Plains, Maryland American S1udics/Socio log) Dean's List: Delta Gamma, assis~ tanl rush chairman.vice president. anchor splash co-chairman:Sigma Chi Lillie Sister .

Glens Falls, New York Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Rush Counselor ; l:ni• vcrsity Smdcnt Union.

ll eahh Science His1ori / Poli11calScience Intermediate Honors: Kappa Alpha Blue Kc) Honor Socict): College Theta, songleadcr; Phi Alpha The• Republicans: Ela Sigma Gamma: rn; RA; Rlf A. c:<ecuth·cboard;Stu· Dean s Lost: Fellowship of Christian dent Admi!.~ion, Rep.: Synchro• At hletes: Football ; Pre-lkallh n11.cdS"11nm1ng; WILL: Young Club: Residence Ilall 1\ssociation.

Democrats.

Joh n Greg ory Morriseu Kin~porl. Tennessee ComputerScience/ \1.a1hcmatics Alpha Kappa Psi; Compu,er Science Club. faculty liouon, treas; Dean·~ List: Intermediate Honors:

Beth Mo rrow

Elisa Moss

Murry~villc, PennS)'lvania Managemen1 / Marke1ing Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president ad- Choir. ministration:Delta Gamma, rituals chairman.

Weems. Virginia Sociology

Gr egory W . Moul Columbus, Oh,o History/ Political Science Sigma Chi.

P, Mu Epsilon. treas. S PS: Universily Plnycrs, sec, props chairman.

Alan Mow att

Peter Mourn

Wayne. Penns)l"'ania Wcs1ficld. New J tl'SC) Accounune: Business Administration lntramurals: Marketing Society: Accounting Society, director , Phi Gamma Ocha. social chairman: Dean's List: Intermediate ll onors: Mona r Board. OricnUSU. vice president.business man- lntramuro.1-i.: ngcr; Pier Board orDirectors, vice ta1ion Committee. chairman ; Pi Kappa Alpha. treasurer: Phi Eta presidentfinancial affairs. Sigma: Rugb ) .

Andrea Hope Mull

David G . Mull er

Edward J . Murn IV

Malvern, Pennsylvania

Mercerville, New Jersey

Ellicott City. Mari land Financc/ \i1arkc1ing Intermediate I lonors; Intramural~; Lambda Chi Alpha. a~sistant trea,urcr. c,cecuti\lc committee: l\far -

fin ance

Psychology-Businc~sopti~ n

lntramurals: Kappa Alpha Theta: OrientationCommittee:Residence Hall Association. vice-president.

University Players, vice-president.

kctin!! Society.

Su ve Sigw orth

1f you could list every a dvant ag e of living in the apartme nts, the list wou ld go on for page s and pages. But as for the disadvantages , one to pped the list: the long wa lk to class. Seni ors in the 1300s and 1400s didn" t have much to worry about, becau se the y were the closest lO the aca demic building s. And even student s in the main circle of a part ment s didn"t have a long hike . Th e seniors in the 900s , l000 s and I 100s, however, may have needed a shuttle. Cat hy Condon was a B-schoo ler who lived in the I 000s. " Th e walk was ridiculously fa r,.. she said . '"l rarely walked to the 8-sch oo l. Usually I drove and parked in the bus lot, which was what most sen iors did. " Senio rs without cars ended up getting a little exercise , or a ride. - Ma ribeth Aumiller

J anel K. Murph y Chapel Hill, North Carolina Chemis try/ Music

ACS: Band : Big Sis ter: Choir: Circkle K: CSA : Dean's LiSI:Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Intermediate Honors;Intramur.ils;Pep Band: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa M u; PreDenial Club .

Michae l J .

apoletano

Demarest. New Jc~cy Economies / Spanish EconomicsClub; Catholic Student

As~iat1on: Intermediate Honors: Markcung SociCI) , Ph, Sigma Jo,a; 1 he \\ EB. photo cdilor ·ss. '89.

J enn ifer

elson

Simsbury , Connec ticut Sociology Intermediate ll onors: Pi Beta Phi. \·ice-presidentmental advancement, song chairman: Sigma Phi Epsilon l.ittle Sister .

Katherine E. Nimmo Fairfax, Virginia Music/ Political Science Dean's List: Choir: Freshman Class

Treasurer:IntermediateHonors:Pi Mu Epsilon ; Pre-Law Club. president; Schola ; The WEB; Young Democrats.

Julia

or ris

Ea.ston,Maryland International Studies Study Abroad Committee: Semcs• ter At Sea

Michele Murra y

Stefanie L. M yers

ew Canaan, Connecticut

Radford. Virginia Psychology / Health-minor Ou1ing Club: Sigma Chi Little Sis- Circle K: Dean's List: Delta Delta ter. Delta: I lonor Council. secretory ; Intermediate Honors: Outing Club. (,CC.trea) ; Phi Eta Sigma: P-:;iChi. "-Cholnrship chair: Uni\·crsity Pia)• Hi story

Cf\.

Ma ry O 'Donnell

Peggy Offerdahl

Rockville Centre, New Yorio Little Silver. 1'.; cw Jcr~C) P•ychologi r ~>chology 8u .sinc~s option Oenn's List; Delta Delta Delta, CatholicStudent Associa1ion, presifreshman Class Officer; Pnnhellcn- dcn1~ Dean's l1M: Munar Board; ic Council, vice-president program- Phi Eta Sigma. Psi Ch, ; Speaker's ming: Phi Eta Sigma: Psi Chi: Rush Boord: \VCGA. senator. lrtasur<:r. Counselor : Sophomore Class Officer .

Colleen O'Kccfe

Kristin Olsen

Oakland. Ne" Jen;ey

Westpo rt, Connecticut Marketing Delta Della Delta: Kappa Sigma Little Si<ter; Markettng Society: Swimming.

Accounting

Aerobics Club: Accounting Society:

Dcan·s Last. Intermediate Honors: lntramurals: Marketing Society; Pi Beta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Chi

Christopher August Olson Winnet ka, Illinois English/ Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon.

John M. O'Rourke Wh ite Plains, New York Ru ssian Area Studies Cheerleader: lnterfrat crnity Council; lnu amurals; Kappa Sigma. vice-president: W DC E.

Liult Sister

ancy Maria Palermo

Greenwich, Connecticut

English/Sociology \crtopa!!,US: Delta Gamma. activi• 1ie~ chairman: lntrnmurab: Oricn-

uuion Commmcc: Sigma Chi Little Si~tcr: Volunteer Action Council.

Jennifer Paul Charlouesvillc. Virginia rinance / l\1arketlng Ch1 Omega: Dean •~ List; Finance Society.

James G. Palmer

Kimberly Parish

Michael Parker

D. David Parr, Jr.

Susan Patterson

I lunll ngtown. Maryland Politicu l Science College Republican~: lntramu r als: Pi Bet a Phi.

Hardeeville, South Carolino ll istory li onor Council. ~ccrctary: Intermediate Honors; Lambda Ch, Alpha: Phi Alpha T heta; P hi Eta Sigma.

Roanoke. Virginia l listory College Rep ublicans; Pre-Low Club: Residence Hall Association.

Berwyn. Penns) lvania Accounting Accounting Society: Dean's List; Delta Delta Delta. pr~idcnt; Intermediate Hon cirs~ Marketing Society: RSBSGA; Sigma Chi Little Sister: Volunteer Acuon Council.

Robert U. Pauley. Jr.

Stephan ie Paulson

Bedford, Virginia Berwyn, Pennsylvania Histor)' Hcahh Bap1ist Student Union; College Re - Eta Sigma Gamma; Dean·s Lis t: Intermediate Honor.,: ln tcrvars1t)'! lnpublicans. tran1ural.s: Volunteer Action Coun• cil.

Pamela K. Payonzeck

Kenneth H. Pearce, Jr.

Alan Peltzer

F ranklin Lakes. cw Jersey Elcmcntar) Education Dean's List: Delta Ocha Delta; marsha l, philanthropy chair; Int. ll onors: Kappa Delta Pi : Rush Coun>tlor: Sigma Chi Lmle Sister: Srndcnt Ed Association, member• ship director .

Hendersonville , Te nnessee Chemistry American Chemical Societ). Cross Country: Dean' s List : Ga1nma Sigma Epsilon; lntramurals ~ Rc~idcnt

Upperco, PenM)lvan,a Economics ln1ramurals : La crosse: Sigma Alph:i Epsil on. social chairman.

James Matthew Pfiefer

Marta Person

William S. Persons

Robert G. Petr

Somcr~cl. "\lcw Jerse y

Harmon). New Jcrse) Poh11cal Sc,ence College Republicans: Kappa Alpha Thet a; Unh•crsit) Band ; University )37.Z Ensemble .

Fairport, New York Finance Marketing Athletic Marketing and Mcd, a Rctauons~ srndcnt asst.Stant; lnt ramurals; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Athletic Board, trea sure r .

Baldwin, Maryland Engl ish/Speech/ Theatre Am Boatwright Library Assistant: Dean's List: Pier . manager; Rcs i• dcncc Hall Assoc:iation: Student Activities ; University Pla)'crs.

,.\ccount,n{!

Lisa Pada lino

Merrick. "-'e"' York Richmond. Virginia lnternaaional Studtc!I-/ Sp:,nish Psychology Businc:>Soption Chi O mega. secretary. career dc\.cl- llead Resident: ln1crmcd1atc Honopmcnt chairman. social chairman; Of't: Omicr on Ocha Kapp.'\; Phi El n lntramurals; Phi Ela Si(lmn: Psi Sigma: Phi Sigma Iota : Rc,,1dcnt A~sis:tant: University Player ~. Chi, public:ity chai r man WCGA : \\ DCE. :-.ecrctar)

Willow Grove, Pennsylvania \1 anagcmcn t/ Marketing Phi Delta Theta. president: Rugby: Students for 1he /\dvancemen1 of M anagement.

Meredyth Pepper \cc Society: Beta Gamma S,gma; Chi Omega. career dcv chair; Cousins Society: Dean's Lisi: Choir: Intermediate Honors: lnt crvars il y, prcs,dcnt , small group: Phi Eta Sigma; Schola

Jean Harrison Pace

Assistant.

William Pile

Colts eek, cw Jersey Phocni,. Maryland American Studies Accounting Intramural,; Lamda Chi Alpha. so- Accounting Socie1y; Sigma Chi. cial chairman, rttualist; RCSGA.

David Piscitelli

David Pit ard

North Haven. Connecticut

Nc~town Square. Pennsylvania Computer Science/Speech/The•

Accounting

Accounting Society: (nte rmcdiatc Honors; lnt rnmurab.

atrc

Alpha P!ti Omega: Computer Science Club, treasurer: Univcrsit) Pla}crs.

Se th Podell Briarcliff Manor. 'cw York Spani,h 1>;Kappa \I pha

Virginia i\ nn Powell Fredcrichburg. Virginia Political Science Stud) Abro:id Commi1tcc.

Linda Rafo ss Salem. Nev. Yori Economic1;,/[ngli~h \cr eupaau,; Dean"s Ll>t: Intermediate Honors. Kapr a Alpha Theta .

Stephanie Poindexter Richmond, Virginia frcnch/Speech Communicat1ore, Dean 's Li~t: ~1inorit) Student Union; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Af. fair!, Commince: \VOCE .

Laura Pitelli

Emilie A. Polica~tro

Kathr yn Ponsi

Holmdel. ew Jerse y Sociology Amnesty ln1crnn1ional; lntramurnls: Kappa Alpha Theta: Marketin g Socict)'.

Timonium. Viaryland Psycholog) Amnesty International:Dean·s List: Psi Chi: Psychology. honor,; Resi· dcncc Hall Associ11tion: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little SiSlcr: Sophomore Cabinet.

Ma ria Patrici a Preti

Martha Hu nter Price

Baltimore, M:lr)land

Chesapeake. Virginia Accounting Accounting Socie ty: Choir: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors.

Financc/~ 1arketing Intermed iate I lonor~: Marketing Societ). Students for the Ad,anccment of \1anagcmcnt.

Ronald B. Ram os Richmond.Virginia B~incs~ Admin1!,tra11on Intramurals.

Ed Pillman

Deborah Plaskow

Susan Elizabeth Plunkett

Richmond, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Berwyn, 1>en nsytvania Chemistry/ History History/Political Science Marketing Dean's L,s1: Eta Sigma Phi; GamDean· s List ; Eta Sigma Phi: Inter- Dean's List: Eta Sigma Phi: Inter- Ka ppa Koppa Gamma; Mar keting mediate Honorii: lntramurals; mediate Honors: Phi Alpha Theta. Society; StudcnlS for the Advance- ma Sigma Epsilon. pres; Int. ll onors; Kappa Alpha Theta: ODK: Phi Kappa Alpha Theta. alumnae rela- vice-president:Phi Eta Sigma. ment of Management. Alpha Th<ta ; Phi Beta Kappa : Ph , tion.s officer: Marketing Society; Eta Sigma . pres: The WEB . managPhi Eta Sigma. ing ed '88 & '89. Wescosvillc. Pennsylvania Managcmcnt/ Markcti ng

Kate Ravenel

Demetr i Prot os

Andrea Leigh Poteat

Carol Lynn Prout

Potomac, \far yland Troy. New York Finance Art History/ History-minor Dean·s List: Intermediate Honors: l ntramurals:Olympic Trials 1988: lntramurals: Marketing Society. Pi Beta Phi; Synchroni,.ed Swimming.

Dina Razzc11i

J. J ason Poul is

Lloyd Harbor. New York Oak Ridge. Tennessee History Health Aerobics Club, instru ctor : BS U: Jud icial Council: Lambda Chi Al· Circle Ki Hall Council : Interm edi- pha: Resident Assistant. ate ll onors; lntcrvarsity: lntramur• al s: Pre-H ea lt h Club; publi city chairman ; The WEB: Eta Sigma Gamma, vp.

J ohn Edward Reagan 111

Ma re Provissicro Marietta, Ge-rg a Psychology-Business option College Republicans:Jntramurals: Pi Kappa Alpha : WD CE .

Lor rain e Redpath

Charle,ton. South Carolina Rye. New York Potomac. Maryland Leesburg, Virginia Commun1ca,1ons P,ycho logy/Sociology ~rcnch / H,stor) Accounting Circle K: Commit1ccof I nternation- Kappa Kappa Gamma : Phi Kappa Accounting Societ)·; Dean·s List: Aerobics Club. A lpha Kappa Delta; Dean's l.i~t ; Intermediate Ilonors: al Srndy, publicit} cha irman: Inter- Sigma Little Sister, president; Sig- Intermediate I lonors. mediate I lonors: Phi Alpha Theta. ma Pi Beta. P1 Beta Phi, social chairman: Psi Phi Sig ma Iota. Chi; Sigma Ch i Lillie Si>ter: WILL.

James Regan Gnrdcn City. New York Economics

\crcopagus; Economic~ Club: lniramurnl~; Lacrosse;Sigma Alpha

Cps.ilon:Track.

Brian Reid

David Keith Reid

Eldcrsburg, Maryland Biologi Beta Bern Beta; Intermediate Honors: lntramurals.

Ayleu, Virginia Accounting Accounting Society: Baptist Stu~ dent Union; lntramurals.

Slt\'t Sigworth

Jay Re ynolds \Voodford. Virginia Bu!>rness Admim~tration Dcan'1.;I i~t; lntcrmcd,atc Honors: lntramurali..

Most seniors liked to take easy classes because they felt they had earned it af ter three years. But . for many people, the fun didn't start until seminar was over. For J anet Wr estle r, who had 10 do seminars in both chemis tr y a nd biology , .. the never-ending nightmare didn 't stop with just one. Each re4uired a good four weeks of solid resea rch. Chemistry was even har der than bio because we had 10 submit a paper in additi on to a prese ntation:· H istory major,· sem inar included writing a 20-40-pagc paper and presenting the information 10 the class . .. It was abo ut four to six weeks of research,'' exclaime d Mandy Guirguis. " H istory is espec ia lly hard 10 research becau se we have 10 use prinrnr) resources. original doc uments. It drove me crazy!" - Maribeth Aumiller

Jennifer Anne Rich ards

La ura Ri cha rdson

Demarest. c" Jcr~ y Economics/Speech

Erin E. Ri chter

Suffern Park. ,cw York Poli1icalScience

Chatham Township.'-l'cw Jen.ey

Economic~Club: I AOC': l niramur-

als. co-director: Pi Beto. Phi. viccprc~idcnt moral advancement: Pi

Kappa Alpha Unlc Sister: Student Athletic As~oc.. Volunteer Action Council

Shei la Robin son Petersburg, Virginia

Soc1ofog)·/S pecch Communications \mcrican Busines~ Communicator\: Minorn)' Student Union:Sociolog) Club. trcai.urcr

Victoria Ann Robinson

Lizbeth Kim Roessie

Mark

. Roberts

Jean Reynolds Chatham. Virginia Biology Kappa Alpha Lillie Si51cr.

Grayson R . Robenson Ill

B~ltimore, \far yland Biology Beta Beta Beta : Dean's List: Lamb · da Chi Alpha: Orientation Commit• 1«. chairman: Pre-Health Club.

Sheryl Robins

Clarence. {'cw York

Ashland, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Finance German/ Political Science Management/ \1arkcting Alpha Kappa Psi; Band: Choir: lntramun:ils: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ocha Delta Della; I lomccoming Dean's Lisi: Finance Society; Inter- Study Abroad Commi11ce. Ac1ion Committee: International mediate I lonors; lntramurals; Or• As~iation or Business Communichestra. cators.

Rebecca J . Roll

Sharon Marie Romaine

Summit. New Jersey Fairfu. Virginia Manhassct. "le~ York Economics Elementary Education Marketing Dean's List: Delta Ocha Delta; In• Dean's Lisi, Kappa Kapp., Gomma: I lonorCouncil; lntrnmurals;Kappa lntramurals: Marketing Society: tcrmcd1atc I lonors: Inter-varsity. Orientation Counselor: Phi Kappa Alpha Theta. assistant pledge edu- Pan-Hellenic Council: Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Lillie Sister: Volunteer Ac- cator; Soccer: Student Educa1ion pan•hellenic delegate; Tenni,. Association: Volunteer Action tion Council. Council. Piqua, Ohio

Arl Hi~tOr)

Pres ton Berk eley Ric h

Anne Patricia Romano Shon H ills. , cw Jersey English Aercopagus: College Republicans: Committee for Intcmation31 Studie~: Dean·!, LiM : Kappa Kappa Gamma

Deirdre Chill Rorick Fort Washington.PcnnS)'l\•ania

rrcnch/ lntcrna1tonalStudies Committee for lnterna1ional S1udies; Dean's List: Kappa Alp ha The • 1a: Pre-Law Club: S1udy Abroad

Marilyn E. Ru sch Huntington. cw York Speech Communications Catholic Student As.sociation : lntcrna1ionalAssociation of Business Communicator!li; Volunteer A ction

Council: Swimming.

Brend a L. Roth

Christine Rovero

Theodore W. Royer

Sam L. Ruben stein

Leslie Rudnick

Devon. Pennsylvania Shreveport,Louisiana Chestertown, Mar)land Accounting Accounung/ finance History/ Poli1ical Science Spanish Accoun1ing Socic1y: Alph• Kappa Beta Gamma Sigma: Dean's List; Frisbee Club. vice-president:Histo- Acco unting Socie ty; Circle K: Dean's Lfat: Intermediate Honors: P~i; Delta Ocha Delta: Finance So- Intermediate Ilonors; lntramurals: ry Club: Sigma Chi. chapter editor . Dean's List; Head Resident : IABC: Phi Sigmo Iota: Pi Beta Phi: SpanKappa J\lpha Order. treasurer, ish Club, president. eiet): lntramurals:Marketing Soci- Pi Beta Phi: Ph, Eta Sigma: Sigma scholarshipchairman:Phi Eta Sige1y; Volleyball. Chi Little Sister. ma: Resident Asst.S tant; RHA. Manlius,

e" York

Cathy Ru ssell

I lcwitt. New Jersey Accounting

Kathleen Ru stum

MapJe1o1,ood. New Jersey Economics/ French Delta Gamma; lntermediale Hon- Cahtolic Student Union: Dean"s ors; Marke1in g Socicl)', Presbyteri- Liu; Phi Beta Kappa: University an Group: lnlcrfaith Council, vicc- Scholar. prcs1dcnl; IABC, president. vice president programming Yardley, Pennsylvania

SpeechCommunications

Hilary Day

Bryan Edward Rull

Laura M. Saitt a

Lisa Salladin

Lancutcr. Pennsylvania Russi:rnArc:t Studies

Alexandria, Virginia Finance/ Marketing Alpha Kapp:,,Psi: Finance:Society: Intermediate I lonors: Inlramurals: Marketing Societ): Pier Association. financial affairs: Volunteer Acuon Council;Soccer.

Cockc~villc, Maryland Psycholog) Psi Chi; Sigma Ch, Little Sister .

Kappa Alpha Order: WDCE , music

director.

Laura F. Savage

Timothy B. Sawyer

Avon. Connecticut

Easton, Connecticut PoliticalScience lntramurals:Sigma Phi Epsilon.

\1arkcting

,\lph• Kappa Psi: l nirnmural s: \1arkc11ng Socict) : WILL .

Tim Sayles

Almost everyone hates gelling their pic ture taken. and having the ~eni or portraits taken wa s no e>.ccption. The guys were clad in coat and tie. a not-so-favo rite outfit. and the gals sported an auractivc velvet drape that barely covered the stomach from the photographer. All this for Mom and Dad so they could have one more picture of their little one. ·'Gctiing your picture taken wasn' t that bad." decided Walt Whill . "You kne" you weren't going to like them, but the worst thing was that your parents gave every relative one for Christmas." Keep s miling. sen iors. becau se someday you'll look back al those pictures an d wish you still looked th a t young. - Maribeth Aumiller

Melis sa Scarborough

Lynn M . Schaern

Eric Schaumberg

Rockville, Maryland Wilmington. Dclewarc Do)"lcstown,Pcnm,ylvnnia Psychology f inance/ Management Eoonomics Beta Beta Beta; lntramurali.: Omi- Aerobics Club: Honor Council; Pi Alpha P,i Omega; Ca1holic Studcn 1 Amnesty lntcrnational: Kappa AlAssociation, executive committee: pha Order; Residence Hall Associ• cron Delta Kappa.president:Rcsi~ Beta Phi. Hall President: Inter mediate I Ion· ation dent Assistant; RCSGA. ,tudcnt afors; l ntramurals: Ou11ngClub; Psi fairs commiucc. visitation review Chi; R HA. secretary, executive committee . council.

Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Biology

Jill Scheidnagel Belle Mead. New Jerse) Busincs..~Administration Dean"s List: Intermedi ate llonors: ~arkcting Society: Pi Beta Phi.

Alicia Schildwachter

Tim Schuler Arlington I !eights , Illinois

Kristine Schlee

Kristin Schneidewind

Ronk. New York Wilt on, Connecticut Americnn Studics/ Histor) Marketing English Field I-l a ckey; IntermeDcan·s List: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marketing Cross Country; Intr amural~: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Student diate Honors: Internat ional Study Socict)~ Students for the AdvanceProgram: lntramurals: Phi Alpha ment of Management. Athletic Board, pr~idcnt: Soccer. Theta. Young Democrats, treasurer. Armonk.

cw Jcr::,cy

Tr aci Seal Richmond.

Economics/ English College Republicans: Finance Society: Intern ational Association of

Virginia

Psychology

Negin Shakibi

Todd Senno Moorestown, cw Jersey HistOr)/ Political Science Kappa Sigma. social comminec chairman.

Virginia Beach, Virg1n1a Finance

Suzanne E. Schoch I laverford. Pennsyl vania

History/ Political Sci/Soc iolog) Alpha Kappa Ocha: College Republicans: Dean's List; Int. Honors: Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-ll cllcnic. vp rush; Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma; Pika Lmlc Sister ; Pre-Law Club.

Donna Marie Sharp

Rockville, "1Jlriland

Milford, Dcla"'arc Management/ Marke ting Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president fi. nance: Dean's List: Intermediate Honor,; Kappa Alpha Theta. assistant :,OC1al chairman.

Accounting Socicly; Finance Soci•

Accounting Accounting Society; lnterm cdi3te

ety.

lt onors: Intramural~.

Angela Shea rer

Pete Sheldon

John Garrell Sheller

David Shelton

atalie Sherman

Forest. Virginia

East Lansing. Michigan Economic~

Franklin. Virginia Managcmcnt/ Marke11ng Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's 1.,.1; In• tramurals: Marketing Society;

Ridgewood,Ne" Jersey

Engli,h College Republican:>: Orientation Commi u ce: University Student

Salisbury. Mar)land Business Adm1nlstration / Markc1ing College Republicans; Intermediate Honors; lntramu rals: Rugby: Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Economics Club: lnt crfratcrnity

Council. v1cc-pr~idcnt: lntramurals; Sigma Chi, social chairman;

ch.:iirman.

derby day's chairman.

Resident Asiistant: RSBSGA .

Webster. r,...ewYork Accounting Accounting Socic1y; Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Chi Omega, vicc•pre~ident.treasurer: Dean ·s Li~t. Intermediate Honors: Intra• mural!.:Ph i Eta Sigma.

Robert A. Shapiro

Busincs~ Communicators .

Union: WCGA: boord of elections

Kimberly D. Schubert

Communic.11ion.s/F..conomks IABC: Intermediate Honors: P1 Kappa Alpha Lillie SIStcr.Student> ror the Advancement of Management~ StUdcnt Athletic Board; Stud) Abroad Committee: Volun-

Megan L. Short Richmond, Virginia Political Science

Dean's List: Delta Delta Della: Freshman Class, president: Intermediate Honors; Ju nior Cla~s. president: Pi Sigma Alpha; Sophomore Clas ....president: Wh o"s Who.

teer Action Council

George M. Shriver JV

Amanda J. Sigel

Stephen K. Sigworth

Glyndon, Maryland

Hatfield. Penm~)lvania

Burke. Virginia

H istory ,\mnc s1y International : lntramur•

American Stud,cs /E ngli>h Aereopagus; Dean's List: Choir; In-

als: Kappa Sigma

termediate

Chemistr)/ French-minor Amencan Chemical Society: Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Ep,i -

Honors; lnuomurnls ;

Phi Beta Koppa; Schola.

lon: Intcrmediatc I lonors: Omicron Della Koppa; Pre-Health Club; The WEB, editor-in-chief '88, '89, managing editor. ·s1.

Alene C. Singewald

Michelle M. Sliffe

East Quogue. cw York L) me, Conncc11cu1 English Criminal Justice/Sociology Alpha Phi; College Republicans: Amntst} lnternauonal: lnuamur• Oc.,n"s List; Diving: Rhidcnce Hall als. Association:Sociologi Club; Volunteer Acuon Council. program coor• dina10r - juvenile concerns.

Scoll Andrew Slobin \\' est Hartford . Connecticut

History lntramurnls; Lambda Ch, Alpha; Tennis.

Charle~ C. Smith

Jamie Ann Smith

J a mie Linette Smith

Valerie Soars

Doylestown. Pennsylvania

Ambler, Pcnnsylvnnia

McLean , Virginia

Lewisburg , Pennsylvania Management / M arketing Cheerleader: Intermediate Honors: Kappa Kappa Gamma, prcsiden1. rdcrence chairman, Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister. treasurer: Spider•

Political Science/Sociology-minor Sociolog) /Spanish-minor lntrJmur als: Kappa Kappa Gamlntcrfrotcrnit) Council: lntramurah: Lambda Chi Alpha. c.s.ccuti-.,e ma: Lacrosse. captain ~Outing Club.

Business Administration/Market-

commmce. ntualist. pr~ident.

more Clas~. secretary. cabinet chairperson: SDC. chairperson: ROTC , company commander; Sig• ma Phi Epsilon Little Sister.

Jeffre y R. Spelman

Debb ie Spr ingman

Watchung. (\cw Jcr.;;ey \ccounting l\ccoun1inE1, Societ)·: Band: Cirdc

W)ckoff. 1'-cw Jcrsc> \1anagcmen1 / '-l arke1ing / Spanish Intermediate Honors: Marketing Society; Phi Kappa. Sigma Uttlc Sister. secrelar). treasurer: Spanish Club. trc3.i.urcr.

K. president: Dean's Li3t: Intermediate Honors: Jan Band: \'1ortar Board, treasurer: Omicron Delta Knppa.

Patr icia L. Stiglit1

J effrey W. Stone

Simsbur). Connccticul

Horseheads. l'\c" York Marketing P1 Kappa 1\lpha 1 M>Cialchairman: Intermed iate l-lono~; ln1ramurals.

J ohn Ho"cll Susanin

Lawrence J . Sweeney. Jr .

ing Freshmen Class, secretary: Sopho-

John Bank a rd Stansbury

Robert Swee ney

Virginia Beach. Virginia Chcmi)tr) Economics Amc:ncan Chemical Socicl) '~ Foo1ball. L n1\ic:rsity Student Union. prc1;.i- Dean ·, LISI. Gamma Sigma Epsi• Ion: Intermediate Honor:.: Intr adcnt mural.. Pre-llcahh Club; ROTC. cadet battalion commander~ Scabbard and !!lade. W)nnev.ood. Pennsylvania Intern atio nal Studi~ Dca n'11 Lillt: Phi Gamma Della:

Aston. Pcnnsyh·ania

Gerard L. Stevens

Mark Sto rms

Kimberl y Some rville Potomac. Mar yland English Phi Beta Phi : Sigma Phi Epsilon Linlc Sister.

cttcs.

Baltimore. Maryland Branford, Connecticut Finance/\'1arketing Sociology lntramurals: Lacrosse; Marketing Dean's Advisory Council: Dean's Society; Sigma Chi . List: Marketing Society; ln1ramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; S1udenu for the Advancement Management.

Haskell, 'Jew Jersey Managemen1 / Markeling Baptist Student Union: Cousin'.sSocict): Choir: lntramurals: ln tervarsity: Marketing Society : ln1crfaith Council: Student Activities: Students ror the Advancement of Management

Tracey Somer s Radnor. Pennsylvania Early Childhood Educa1ion Student Education Association.

Robert E. Styles, Jr.

Sh auvaun Kath leen Stewar t West Chester. Penru)l vania Int. Studic.-s/Pohtical Science Catholic Student Association; Circle K: Committee for International Studies; Dcan ·s List: Intermediate Honors ; Kappa Alpha Theta .

Michelle D . Sullivan

Seaford. New York t-ranklin Lakes. cw JcrScy French/History Economics Phi Ocha Theta. executive counc il. Dean 's List: Intermediate Honors: alumni secretary. intramural chair- Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman: lntramurals: Phi Alpha man; lntramural s. Theia: Pre-Law Club: Big Broth· crs/ Big Sisters.

Jennifer A. Swift Willimastown.

Pennsylvania

American Studies / History College Republicans: History Club; lnirnmural s: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. education director

Daphne T ams Princeton , New Jersey French / International Studies Choir: Commlltce for International Studies: Ph, Sigma Iota. vice-president ; Spanish Club .

Elizabeth von M . Stieff Baltimore , Maryland

Journali sm Collegian. news editor: Committee for International Studies; Kappa Alpha The1a : Phi Kappa Sigma Li1tlc Sister: Study Abroad - Luxembourg.

Pa tri ck Sullivan Princet on Juoction, New Jer sey Criminal Justice/ Polit ical Science Blue Key Honor Society: Deans List; Intermediate Honors; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma: Resident As,istant: Rugb y; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade .

Euburn Winslow Taylor Baltimore. Maryland Sociolog} Foo1ball.

Jenit a Ann Ta ylor New Church, Virginia Business Administration/ Marketing \1arketing Society: Melhodist Stu-

dents; University Student Union. lec1urccommittee.

Juli e Taylor

Mich ael R. Terr y

Newark, Delaware Richmond,Virginia Psychology- Business option Cbcmistry/ French Episcopal Group; Head Resident; American Chemical Society;GamPsi Chi: Synchronized Swimming, ma Sigma Epsilon. recorder; Laco--captain . crosse;Students for the Advancement of Management; Theta Chi. chaplain.

Christopher Th arp

Deborah L. Thomas

M. Margaret Thomas

\Vilmington, Delaware Columbus. Ohio Sociolog) Pyschology/ Sociology Dean's List: Delta Gamma: Theta College Republicans: Delta GamList: Head Resident: lntramurals: Chi Li11leSister: P,i Chi; Study ma, anchorsplashcornm1uec:Intra· murals; Sigma Pi Beia. Outing Club. president,trip coor- Abroad. dinator: Phi KappaSigma; Univer-

Bedford, Virginia

Interdisciplin ary Studies Cheerleaders: Collegian: Dean' s

sity Players: Water Polo.

Stephen B. Thompson

Meredith Rache lle T homas

East Rockaway, '-lcw York Biology

/\lexondria. Virginia Early Childhood Education

ln1ramurals:Phi Delta Theta.

Alexander L. Tiches Smithsburg, Maryland fa:onom1cs/ J-rench Sigma Chi.

Chi Omega. president pledge class:

Dean's List: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Beta: Student Education Association.

Kerry Z£10

Sharo n S. Tillm an Timonium. Maryland Mathcma1ics/Physics Choir. social chairman. lreasurcr: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: Phi E1a Sigma: Society of Physics Students, vice-president, 1rcasurcr.

Raif John Fredrik Todd San Rafael. Colifornia

Economics Alpha Kappa Psi: Economics Club: International Association or Busi-

ness Communicators: Trainer. football.

Student

Ma ny senio rs thought the last standardized test they would ever have to take was the SAT. But, for some, it didn't end there. LSA T's. GM/\T's, MCAT's, and GRE's continued the list of acronyms that determined the future. Quite a few sen iors took those number-two-pencil tests, in hopes of gelli ng into medical school. law school. or gradua te school and furthering their educatio n. " I was ner vous during the LSAT test," sa id Michele Lavin, "and I walked ou t of it feeling stupid . I couldn't believe that test could make or break the rest of my life."' But most everyone got the scores they needed for four more years of ed ucat ion, a nd if they didn't they did the same thing as in high schoo l: take the test all over again. - Maribeth Aumiller

Terry G . Tomaras

Lisa Ann Toomey

Tammy T ran

Ellen R. Tobin Rochcs1er, New York RussianArca S1udies CSA: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha Theta: Messenger: Ouiing Club; Ph, Eia Sigma: Sigma p; Beta: Russian Club. president:University Dancers

Ashleigh S. Travis

Jeffrey B. Todd Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology-Businessop1ion lntr amurals: Pi Kappa Alpha. secrctar}',vicc-presiden1;Resident Assistanc Speaker's Board. treasurer, co,.chairm::in.

Richmond Trotter

York. Pennsylvania Alexandria. Virginia San Antonio.Tex.as Richmond, Virginia ComputerScience Int. Studies/ Political Science Managcmen1/Marke11ng Economics/ nnanee Physics Finance Socie1y: lnuamur als; Mar• Chi Omega.rushchairman.alumni Dean·s List: Intermediate Honon; Kappa Alpha The1a: Markeling So- College Republicans: Kappa Alpha cic1y: Students for the Advanceketing Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon. relationschairman:Head Resident: lntramurals:Outing Club. Order; Sigma Pi Sigma. ment orManagement. lntramur als: Kappa Alpha Little Sisler. treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma;

Roanoke.Virginia

Resident Assistan1; WILL.

Denni s R. Tru ax, Jr . Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania

Busincs~Adm1n1slra1ion

rinoncc Society; ln1ramurals;Resident A~sistanl.

Susan Mary Tuller

Carol L. Turlington

Oc~Jn, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia Political Science Business Administration Amnestylntcrnalional:Dean's List; Marke1ing Socic1y. l n1erinedia1c H onors: Marketing

Kimberl y Karen Turner \Villiamsburg, Virginia Ari ll is1ory/S 1udio Ari Chi Omega. rush props chai rman. publicity chairman.

Society; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Sigma Al• pha.

Tr acy J . Tu11le 0"'"8> Mill<. Maryland Ps~cholog) Dcan·s Lisi: Knppa Alphn Thctn. 01c1ivitie)chairman:Psi Chi: Senior Social Commiucc.

Elizabeth Vail

Nashville. Tcnnesse English/ History Acrcop.1gus: Aerobics Club: Dean·s Kappa Alpha , rush chairman. List: Delta Delta Delta. collegiate alumnae relations: IABC: lntcrvarSII), small group co-leader; Spcakcr'i Board. co-chairman.

David Vorhies

Ann a Wahlberg

Reston. Virginia Phy,;ics

Upp,ala, S"'eden Economics/InternationalStudies

I ntermediate I lonors: Kappa Sig-

Amncsly

ma: ROTC: Scabbard and Blode.

Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tennis, cop-

l nternation::il. president;

tain.

Barry L. War d Roanoke.Virgin,a P,)chology International Aswciation of Bu~inc,) Communica1on: Intramural~:

Jud1c1alCouncil: Studcnb for the •\d\;rncc:ment of \1:inagcrncnt: The1a Ch,

Benjamin R. Vance

Roanoke, Virgini3 Economics/English

Ba rbara Ann Warren

Jeffrey S. Wallace

Kenne th Robert Tu11le

Midlothian. Virgjnia Fleming1on. New Jersey Economics/ Philosophy Economics College Repub licans; Kame Club; Blue Key Honor Sociely; Dcan"s List; Economics Scholarship:Inter• S<juash C lub. mediateHonors;Phi EtaSigma; Phi Gamma Ocha, president.

Chad Van Scyoc

Kristin L. Van Voorhis

Ma rc H. Vogel

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania ChcmiSlry American Chemical Society; Dean's List: IntermediateHonors: lntramurals; Phi KappaSigma,secretary. athletic director; Pre-Health Club .

Trumbull. Connecticut

Brielle. New Jersey Finance/ Marke1ing Band: lntramurals; Jnu Ensemble: Marke1ing Society.

Willi am Pau l Wa llace

Nashville. Tennessee Fort Wayne. Indiana Economics/ American Studies Accounting AccountingSociety: CrossCountr)': Lambda Chi Alpha ; RCSG A, fi. Dean·) List: Intermediate Honors: nancc committee. l ntramurals: Phi Gamma Delta. c:orresJ)Onding secretary: Student Development Committee.

Seth C. R . Warren

Ron L. Turner , Jr .

John Warriner

Potomac, Maryland Camden, Delaware Moorestown. New Jersey German / Poli1ical Science l's)Chology Sociology Chapel Choir; In1crvor,11y: Mc1h- Lambda Chi Alpha. direc1or of Circle K; College Repub licans: odist Group: Resident Assistant: commun1cations, assistant social Cross Country: lntramurals;Inter• varsi ty; Methodist Group; Student University Pla)crs; \VJLI chairman; RCSGA ; Rugby . Athletic Association.

Finance Della Ocha Dehn , ac1ivi1y fund of-

ficer: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; lntramurals: University Student Union.

Jeffrey A. Walter

Emelyn Wampler

Millon Head Island, Sou1h Ca rolina ln1crnalional S1udies/ Th ird World ln1ramurals; Ou1ing Club: Phi Della The1a; ROT C.

Wayne, Pennsylvania Journalism/Thea ire Collegian; Dean's List; Diving; Int. Honors; lntramurals;Kappa Alpha Little Sister, vp; Mortar Board; SAR ; Universi1y Players. presiden1, corr sec; The WEB; WDC E, news director.

Gregory K. Wass

Chr ist ine Watso

Richmond. Virginia BusinessAdministration

Richmond. Virginia Psychology/Socio logy Psi Chi. secretary, treasurer:Dean's List: Intermediate Honors.

Ginger Wa tson Atlanta. Georgia Accounting

Accounting Society: Deh n Delta Ocha, treasurer.assis tant lrcasurcr: HonorCouncil. !:iCcrc tary: Interme-

diate Honors: Inter,·arsity:Phi Eta Sigma

Richard S. Whit eman Denville. 1\c"

JtrM:)

Enghsh/ Journalism \crcopagu";Collegian. spons editor, design edit or; l ntramurals;

Rugby:Sigma Chi. magi~tcr.chapter editor.

Deborah L. Weigand

Brei! Wetherill

Barbara Anne Wetmore

Mathew John Whelan Ill

Claude S. Whit ehead

Columbia, Mar)land Chatham. Virginia Groton. Connecticut Leonardo. New Jcrl>Cy Lo"cr Gwynedd. Pennsylvania Biology Accounting Finance Sociology Management/ \.1arkcting Accounting Society; Dean's Li.st; Alpha Psi Omega; Band: lniermediFinance Society: lntramura1s: Sig• Alpha Kappa Deha: Dean's LiSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; ma Alpha Epsilon,prcsidenl, ~ere• Marketing Socicly; Students for the lntcrmcdi:uc Honors: Si1?ma Phi ate Honor~; Residence I lall Associ• Sigma Chi. ation:UniversityPla)'crs:Volunteer tary. spor~ chairman:Students for Ad..,anccmcnt or M anagement Epsilon Liule Sis1cr Action Commiuec. the Advancemcn1 of \1anagcmcnt.

Waller F. Whitt

Ellen Wiedcnb auer

Middletown, New Jersey Finance/ Marketing lntcrfratcrnit) Council. president. judicial court chairman:Intermediate Honors;Mortar Boord:Orienta• tion Committee; Rci.idcnt Assistan1; RHA; RCSGA: Thela Chi.

Sudbury, Massachuscn,; rketing Finance/ C\•10 Circle K. vicc•prcsidcnt: Dean's List: I ntermediate H onors; Kappa

Kappa Gamma. philan1hropyehairman; Mortar Boord. publicit)' Chair• mnn; Pier Board orDirectors.

Richard A. Wiklund. Jr .

Duncan Wilkinson

Richmond.Virginia cw York. f'c"' York Journalism Physics Collegian: lntcrfraternity Council; Phi Gamma Delta; Socic1yof Phy,lntemation:il Association of Busi• ics Students. president:\VOCE. ness Communicators: Sigma Phi Epsilon.pres1dcn1 .

Pamela Wilks R1dgefield, Connecticut English/ Spanish Aercopagus: Dean's List; Honor

Lance Willard

Kristi Wilkinson Abington. Pennsylvania Biology llcta Bc1a Be1a;Deans L1>t;Ocha Ocha Deha: FCA: held Hockey: Intermediate Honors; Jntramurals: Mortar Board. Phi Eta Sigma; Stu• dent Athlc1ic Board; The WEB

John A. Willett

Richmond. Virginia R1ologi Foo1ball:lntramurals; StudenlS for the Ad\rancemcntof Management

Staunton, Virginia English/ Spanish Comminc~ for International Study: I ntramur.1 ls; Sigma Chi.

James Dean Williams

Laura Williams

Lynn Alicia Williams

Ard!tlc y•on-Hud;on. c1,1, • York PoliucailSc,encc Chapel Choir: Un1ver$ilyChoir.

Signal Mountain, Tennessee

Wilmrngton. Ohio

Accounting AccountingSociet}': MarketingSociety. Intermediate ll onors: Sigma Ch, Liulc Sister: The WEB.

Busmc~ Administration Delta Delta Delta: Jn1crmcdiotc Honors; Markcung Socie1y

Council ; Int ermediate H onors;

Kappa Koppa Gamma: Ph, Sigma Iota.

M indy Harris

The four yea rs of college were supposed to be the four best years of our lives. In those four yea rs we met more people than we could have imagined, grew up more than Mom and Dad could have imagined, and had ~ome of the most memorable exper iences of our lives. From the first crush 10 the first exam. rush to pledging, llomecoming 10 Ju nior Ring Dance, these were tim es that will never leave our minds, that we will laugh an d cry about at our I0-year reunion, that we will wish "C could relive in 50 years. " I can't imagine ever experienci ng four years of my life t hat are belier than the ones I had a l Richmond," remembered Sall y Huber." ( will never forget this place." Through all of the ups and downs of college life. these definitely were ''the best of times." - Mar ibeth Aumiller

Karen E. Williamson

Ka ren R. Williamson

Karen R . Wimmer

Karen Wing

Michael Stephen Winiecki

Cathleen Shea Wissinger

Wilton, Connecticut

ll auppaugc, Ne" York Richmond.Virginia Ridgewood. New Jersey Richmond,Virginia McLean. Virginia EconomiC\/Lnslish Chc::mi~lr)' Bus. Option/ SpanBusiness Administration Music/ Religion Markc11n& Finance/ Marketing Episcopal Group: Uni\c rsit) Danc- lnm1murals;MarketingSociety; Pi Basketball. captain: Finance Soci• Choir:Cousins Society.pres:Dean's Fconomi~ Club: P1 Beta Phi: Stuish/ Math dent t\dmh,sion:, Reprcsenta11ve, Dean·• Li,1, Delta Delta Delta, Ii• ers. Beta Phi. treasurer:Sigma Chi Lit- Ct); MarketingSociety: Sigma Phi List: Episcopal Group: lntcdaith president; \VCGA . brarian: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: tle Si.)tcr. president. Council. vice•pr~ident; lntcrmedi• Epsilon. I lonor Council; I ntcrmediatc I Ion•

ate Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi

ors: Orchestra : Phi Eta Sigma: Phi

Kappa Mu: The1a Alpha Kappa.

Sigma Iota: P1 Mu E~ilon. presi-

prc5ident.

dent

K. Scoll Witmer

Kathleen Wong

Miller Place. l'\Je\\ York

Reading. Penn~ylvania Economic;/ Philosophy

History/Mu~ic Thcor) Choir: Dean•~I ist; P1 Mu Epsilon~ Campus Peace f orum; Catholic Student Association; Dcan·s List: Schola: University Players. Economic~ Club: Intermediate Honors; Mc»engcr : Phi Eta Sigma: Ph, Sigma Tau : The Bndge .

Michael S. Wright L111lcton. Colorado Fconomic</Soc iology Judicial Council : Pi Knppa Alpha : Soc-ccr

M ar k Gregory Wr onicwicz Warrcn1on, Virginia

Economics/ ll istor) Football

Shannon Wood

Lisa Elaine Wood cock

Robert E. Woods

Janet C. Wr estler

Chesapeake. V1rg1nia St. Louis, Missouri BusinCS$Administration Biology/ Chemistry Alpha Psi Omega: Band: Choir: In· Dean's List: Delta Gamma~Inter- Cross Country: Episcopal Student Beta Beta Beta: Episcopal Group: tcrn,cdiatc Honors; Jazz Band: mediate li onors: Kappa Delta Pi: Fello"" s hip. president:lntcrvarsi1y: GammaSigma Epsilon:IntermediKappa Delta Pi: MENC : Phi Kappa Junior Class. ,cc / treas : Pan-Hel- Marketing Socic1y: ROT C, cadet ate Honon. len,c Council : Psi Chi: RA ; Sigma major: WDCE. Mu: University Players. Phi Epsilon Little Sister: SEA: Tour Guide.

Reading. Penns)lvnnia Music Education

Altoona. J> enns)lvania

Early Child hood Ed/ Psychology

Tra cy Stuart Yan cey

Beth Yode r

Radnor. Pennsylvania

Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Frcnch/ ln1crna1ionol S1udics

Econom,cs/ Pohtical Science

Eta Sigma Phi. Committee for ln tcrnntional Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta. !ICrvice chairman: i.,R Cent ury Bike Race.

fondraisingcoordinator.

Mich ae l Frank Zambo Edison.

tY.

Jer~)

8,o logy/ Henlth Baseball: Eta Sigma Gamma, trea• surer: FellowshiporChri!.tianAthletes: l ntramurals; Prc•Hcalth Club .

Kerrey Zito Cape Coral. Florida English

College Republicans: Dean's List: Delta Gamma; Grnduauon Committee; Orientation Committee; Pan•Hcllcn1c Council. president: SAR: WCGA' UR Centu ry. st u• dent director.

Jennif er Culver

J . Bryan t Starke

VirginiaBeach, Virginia InternationalStudies/ Political Science

Springfield,Virginia Baptist Student Union: Orchestra.

Model United Nations: Outing Club; WDCE.

Seniors: Head of the Class

Westhampton College Class of 1989 Officers

Michael ,\apo/~1ano

Dia ne Kraynack, Molly Con lin, Lisa Gerber.

Juniors: Almost Paradise

Westhampton College Class of 1990 Officers

1/i lary Dll)'

Front Row:

ora Schmidt. Amy Pa rr . Row 2: Susan Moir, Robin Miller, Bonnie Hollabaugh.

Truer ,Âˇ l.aflkfnrd

Falling

Sports

Football The 1988 Spider football season was a year of high expectations. After beÂˇng the 1987 Yankee Conference Champs, the te am had a big reputa ion to live up to. The year carried moents of great ness as well as times of isappointment. Unde r the nine-year coach Dal healy, Spider football finished its eason with a 4-7 record. "We didn 't eet all of our goals and objectives," healy said. "We had outstanding inividual performance and moments of reatness for the team, but we didn't tick together as much as we could

Scoreboard Connecticut V.M.I. Delaware Maine e" Hampshire Boston University Rhode Island Villanova Massachusells James Madison William and Mary

Wins 4

Opp

12 14 10 3 23 20 10 6 16

35 13

13 24

Losses 7 Ties 0

27 17 17 17 14 45

26 25 19

But when the Spiders did stick together, they were awesome. After losing their first game to Connecticut , the Spiders brought their record up to 1-1 with a win over VMI. Two more losses to Delaware and Maine may have had the men down in the dumps, but their spirits were up again after upsetting nationally ranked New Hampshire on Spider turf. The highlight of the season was definitely the Spider 's trip to London to play against Boston University in the first Imperial Bowl. "It was a great victory," Shealy exclaimed, "to win the first conference game played out 51

side the U.S." However, the next win for the Spiders didn 't come until the final game of the season . Beating William and Mary in the rival I-64 Bowl was an ego-booster for the team, but it still ended the season below the 500 point. "Some of the reasons (we finished below the 500 point) were due to injuries to key players ," Shealy explained. " They happened at the most critical times. But the come-from-behind victory over William and Mary left a taste of sweetness for the season to come. " Spider football may not have had a winning season, but it wasn't as if they didn 't practic e. In fact, practices were vigorous everyday in the scorching heat. They were divided into 24 fiveminute periods , during which they concentrated on the kicking, rushing, blocking , passing, and so on. At t he end of each practice, players formed "t he Web" by standing in a circle surrounding the coaches and assistants and were given inspirat ional pep-talks. "I thought of the idea of the Web logo when I arrive d here in 1980," 52

S piders try to b loc k a punt by Wi lli am & \1ary.

Mir hae/ Nopole10,,~,

.. ~>

Âˇ=---

â&#x20AC;˘

Spurts ltifurmatio 1

First Row: Erwin Ma11hews, Tony Butl er, Tr avis Crocker, Henry Willi ams, Jeff Olivo,

Rob Courter, Kyle Horner, Joey Paus ie, Todd Wilson , Terr y Warr en, Jeff Snead, Curti s Jeffer so n, Scott Anderson. Brad S ig ut , Will Youngblood. Row 2: A ustin euhoff, Pau l Hall, Chuck Boyer, Brian Robinson, Bobby Jeter. Ted Brayton, T J Morgan , Sam Yaffa , Dex ter Williams. Pat Daley. Ja mes Smith. Mar vin Ha rgr ove. Rex H awley, Eric Hop kins, Bria n Jordan. Row 3: Rick McSorley. Keith Wilson, George Ku pcts, Dean Con nors, Tracey Pa rker. Peter \1 oo rc, Dan Luc as. Erriel Robe rson. Cody Sipe, M ark Auker, Matt Fisher. Tony Dozier, J im Ba lam , J ohn Van ll oozer, Sco11 Maho ne. Row 4: Rick Jarvi s, J ohn Coleman. Tcr yl Lane . Ch ris Karvala , J eff Forbes, R ichard Ph illips, Dreit a Kant o, Andy W illiams, J eff Da vid, Shau n Turne r, Ch ris Franklin, Eu burn Ta ylor, Mar k Bell, Gerry Diaz. J oe Bailey. Row 5 : Ste ve Bixler, Eric Freeman , Brian Kirb y, John Deegan, Jeff Berkowitz. Milan Gordon, Tom Whit e, Mike Holdon, Rod ney Chenault, Clay Set zer , Jef [ Keel. Kei th Anderson. Richard Dexter, I loward Fahnestock, Bob Swee ney. Row 6: Chri s Breeden, T om Coles, Brantle y I Iarr is, Carl Wills , Lance Shealy , Mar k Wr oniewicz. Stewart Sink. Steve f'itzger ald. J eff Ey. Brooks Challenger, La rry Spelman, Eric Kukanie. Dominic Grariano, Chip Du stin, Chip Buh ler. Row 7: Coach Johns, Coach Gray , Coach Healy. Brandon Bonser, Mike Carlton, Mike Ccrick, Britt Adams. Greg Dillard, Fred Pettu s. Pat Brown, Mark Richard so n, J ay Berkie , Coach Kitchen, Coach He nrietta, Coach Shinnick. Row 8: Coach Ha nd, Coach Bowles, Coach Baker. Coach Shealy, Coach Moll. Coach Shannon, Coach VanArsdalc.

Austin Neuhoff prepare s to take the snap from Jeff Oa,id.

Mark Wroniewicz and Tcryl Lane take on two Main Black Bears.

Tracey LmrJ... /t?rd

Shealy said. " It is to help promote the program. We believe, the logo, was also part of the motif. We are to succeed in all fields of life - both on the field and in the classroom. This brings us all together. " Coac h Shealy left UR in 1989, ju st as the decade turned . However, he left behind a Spider football team that made a complete turnaround since his arrival. From the reinstatement of the program in 1980 to being ranked #1 for seven weeks in 1985 to the Imperial Bowl, Dal Shealy and every football player closed out the decade a top team. But before he left , Coach She aly had one aspiration for incoming coach Jim Marshall: "Teach the men to be leader s, not just football players." - Maribeth Aumiller and Lindy Sperry

Men's Soccer Wi th a renovated stadium a nd a new lighting sys tem for n ight gam es at Rich mond, the Spider socce r team had much to look forward to in th e 1988 seaso n . ln their first scrim mage aga inst the University of Virginia , the Spiders tied the num be r one ranked team in the nation 0-0. H owever, th is tie was only partially indi cat ive of what was yet to come. The team ended up with a 7-9 -5 record ove ra ll and fini shed fifth in the Colonial Athletic Association with a co n ference record of 3-3-1 . Yet, what ma rked the 1988 seaso n was, as fores hadowed by the UV A game, the large mumber of tie games faced by the Spiders that led to ove rtime s. ''We had 9 ove rtime games ," commented coach Tim O 'Sulliv a n, " W e probably outshot the othe r teams 2 to I a nd we had fa irl y good chances, b ut we j ust d id not find a way to finish goals."

O'Sullivan cited this ''inabi lit y to finish" as the team's major weakness. "Our str ength lies in our possession game at midfield. We a re very good at keeping the ball a t our feet a nd bringing it forward ," he said. "The team was strong with building out of the back and possessing the ball in the middle but we had troub le scoring goa ls," sophomore right fullback Ritt Carra no ag reed. Team captains for the I 988 season were seniors Bee Donoho and Joe Duecker. According .to O'Sullivan, offens ive se nior Mike Wright led the team, while senior Eric Jones con trolled t he defensive en d. O'Su llivan also noted a nice su rprise on defense as j un ior John Joseph who he described as "coming on strong at the en d." Similarly, he described the ent ire team as coming through at the end of the season. " W e came a long way from the first day of the season," Joseph said. "We played best at the end when we faced the toughest teams." A foreign flair was added to the Spiders with the addition of two college freshme n John Carley and Micheal Co leman. Both are from Chesterfield, England, and have previous soccer expe ri ence playing for the Derbyshire County Team. " It was interesting to be ex posed to their style of play and to watch them adj ust to the American style of the game," commen ted Carrano. Because the team won't have six of their star seniors next year, the Spiders must work extra hard to match the strengt h demo nstr ated this season. Yet, O 'Sullivan sees next year as a rebuilding year. " It 's a very exciting challenge and an oppo rtun ity to start again. We'll miss the seniors but we're looking forward to some changes ," he concluded. - Kristin H ossen lopp

·-•

r ;...,.

...,-.•.

J eff Sherman " ork s out his strateg y. eying the opposit ioo as Eric Jones waits for his chance. Front Row: Lori Ralyea (Traine r). Bee Donoho, Mik~ Piro, Scott Byrnes , Richard Carrano, J ohn Joseph, Mike Doran, Paul Castro, Dana Doyle (St udent Trainer). Row 2: Het Labhart, Jay Howell, Steve Callahan, Jim Popp, Eric Jones. Andy Sever, Tim Leahy, Br ill Weber. Heather Thomas (Manager) , Row 3: Sean Docking (G ra• duatc Assistant) , Kevin Leahy, Mark Choi, Joe Dueker. Mike Wright, Lyle Lustcnberge r, J eff Sherman, James Hayes, Tim O'Sull iman (Head Coach).

One on one, Sco tt Byrnes uses some fancy footwork to wres tle the ball away fro m his opponent, as Bee Donoho runs a longs ide for ass is tanee.

Goa lie ll ei Labhart pre1cnts the ball fr om going out of bounds so he can se t up a play downficld. Sp or s lnjo rma1io11

Scoreboard UR

O pp

rcu

Randolph \1a con lllinoi:<1 Shlte S. Illinois Radford L7'\C-Wilmington \ farylan d JamesVfadison

I 0 0

D..s\'idson

2 2 2

0 I 2

vcu

2 I

Libert}

Wake Forest

0 0

Virginia

'- a1y William and \1ao Virginia Tech Gcor~e Wa$ihing 1on

G<.-org c \ 1ason Lafayette \ mcrican ll oward

I 2

I I

0 0

Sports Information

Wins 7

Lossc:,;9 Tics S

Women's Soccer In 1988, the Women Spider s Soccer Club played shot for shot. So their t- sh irt s sa id. And throughout the ir competitive season, they came on strong , finishing with a 8-2-1 reco rd. The team had three new people to help them, giving the Sp iders a fresh new start. Senior Jeremy Ha rring and junior Brian Gibbs coached the spirited women, with supportive assistance from Tom Roberts, the new campus recreation director. " We had a little trouble scheduling games," said club President Shannon Riley. " Varsity team s were reluctant to play us because we were a club team and our games didn't coun t on a vars ity record." Yet, the Spiders managed to put 11 games under the ir belts , on ly suffering losses to Virginia Tech a nd Virginia Wesleyan. By finishing on a positive note , the tea m's momentum cont in ued and spring practices were sc hedu led to keep their feet on the ball. The group lost seven key se nior s, but there were h igh hopes for the future. " We may not have been the most ta lented team, " sa id Barb Dav is, a junior on the team, " but we constantly rose to the occasion against our tougher opponents. For us, it wasn't necessarily winn ing that was important. We ju st had fun playing together ." - Maribeth A umiller

Bta lr nia11;

eeing the goa l close a head. J oely Porter tries to keep in contro l as her opponent fol. lo" close behind.

Shan non Riley stays on top of the ba ll and drib bles past a defender.

Bro '/r oiuni

Lunging towards the ball, Marybeth Stew art does a sidetackle to ga in possession.

Molly Brooks rac es ahead of the ODU defense and prepares to score.

Beu Tr oi a11/

Scoreboard UR Virginia Commonwealth I loward University Virginia Tech Virginia Commonwealth 1\m erican Old Dominion Old Dominion Catholic University Virginia Wesleyan American Jame, \1adison

Win s 8

Opp

0 0

I I (OT ) 5 0

2 I 4

Losses 2

Ties

Front Row: Molly Brooks, Robin Lincoln, Bay Manuel, Jenny Thompson, Jocly Porter, Rachel Young , Laura Gadowski. Row 2: Wendy Makewen , Am y Addison , Shan non R iley, Carrie Davis, Helen Hall, Lisa Gadowski. Row 3: Becky Roll , Laura Saiua , ancy Poller , Kristen Van Voorhis, Ayse U zer, Barb Davis. Mar ybeth Stewart. Row 4: Brian Gibbs, Jeremy Harring. Allison Martinelli. Amy Saw rey, Cindy Moir , Kathy Pier son , Trac y Hoffman .

Cross Country Your heart pounds, perspiration runs down your face and your lung s ache. With the sound of yo ur feet hitting the ground time and time agai n ringing in your ears ... you are on the cross country team. Preparation began at the end of August. It was onl y the fir st day back at school and the 1988 Spider cross country team began practicing for what would prove to be a very rewarding season. Those students who joined the team looked ahead to three months of balancing classes, activities a nd the long , intensive practices well-known to the veteran members of the team. Co-captains Kevin Birmingham and Marc Flickinger, both juniors, led the men' s team of ten as they raced their way through the four conference meets . The five-mile courses run by co llegiate male cross country teams were a bit difficult at first for the five freshmen on the team. Malt Cardy, Bryan Kinkel , Mike McDonnell a nd Mike Moleski , used to running the high school courses of five kilometer s (3.1 miles), took a while to adjust. Flickinger was pleased with the team: "Togetherness was a strong point with thi s year's team. We hung together through all the up s a nd downs. " The seaso n opened with the Wake Fore st Invita tional at which the top 70 out of 170 runners were awarded t-shirts. UR's top four runner s, Flickinger , twins Scott and Kevin Birmin gham , and Keith Shuman , all came home with one more shirt for their collection. The team also competed agai nst South Carolina, William a nd Mary , and VCU in one of the more suspenseful meets. Fini sh ing first in the home meet agai nst VCU was the cross country team's usual victory over their city riva l over many yea rs.

Micha~/ Napoltrun >

Scoreboard

VC'l 1-M<n VCL,-\\lomen

To">On State-Men ToY.~On S1a1c-Womcn Campbell- \1cn Campbell \\'omen

l.R

Opp

25 28 29 20 29 20

29 58 41 58 73

Di"trict l\1cct•Womcn 26th out of 34 L'SC Gamecock ln\'ltalional-"1en )rd \\'omen 3rd '-Ci\ !\

Wake Forest lm·uational Colonial Athletic A:.~. \ •1cct-\1c n. 5th Women -

~t h

Front Row: Marc Flickinger, Kevin Birmingham. Row 2: Scott Birmingham, Keith Shuman, Mike McDonnell, Larry Wlliot.

Hilary Do)

Westham Parkwa y provided a beautiful backdrop to the heart and so ul of the Women's Cross Countr y Team with Val Sc hwarz , Sa rah Ha rdiso n, and Kath y " The Kid" Strickler lead ing the pack.

Inspect ing th e conference course, # 1 runn er Scoll Birmingham , and captai ns Ke,in Birmin gham a nd Marc Flickinge r hope for a rewa rdin g da y.

I.Arr}' Llliur,

l\lik e lcDonnell , exe rting a last energy s ur ge, finished strong at the Con ference Meet at William a nd Mar y leaving his oppone nts wonder ing! Lisa Conklin enjoyed her pre-race ta lk in the 1an 11ith the rest of th e girls after th e long !Tip to South Ca rolina.

Freshmen Laura Avella, Lisa Conklin, Jenny Fitzgerald, and Dorinda Marks all performed consistently throughout the season. Avella said, " It started out rough for the freshmen girls, but with time, the four of us grew close." lnjuries caused Lauri Dittuno. one of the better runners from the previous season, to I.Arry /;/1/ou

The women's team had a n equally winning and capta ins Cabell Anderson and Kathy season by finishing fourth in the conference, Short, who led the team to victory against five points behind the all-scholarship team Towson State and Campbell University. The from JM U . The season's number one runner big victory over VCU was even sweeter for the was consistan tly sophomore Val Schwartz. non-scholarship Spider team, since VCU, as Following close behind in points were sopho- well as many other conference teams, place mores Kathr yn Strickler and Sarah Hardison, many of their runners on scholarship.

After the ball went out of bounds, Amy Koei:ler gets read y for a free hit out.

miss the last few meets of th e year. The team as a whole didn't run as well as expected in state competition, but individually, Schwartz, Strickler, and the two captains did quite well. Fitzgerald summed up the general feelings

Kathy Dabich manue1ers her way through Rad ford's d e fe ns ive, with Chri s RyHso n looking on.

of the team: "Although cross country is an individual sport, the friendships formed along the way give each runner th e feeling of being on a team. " - Beth Corwin

Field Hockey The women's field hockey team ended their seaso n with a very unrepresentative overa ll record of 5-11-4 and a conference record of 3-4. Battling such powerhouses as Old Dominion, a national top ten contender, and ot her ACC teams s uch as the University of Virginia, Univers ity of Maryland, Wake Forest, and Duke , the team gained invaluable experience , if not impressive numbers. With a you ng squad, where 13 out of the 21 members were underclassmen and the so le senior was captain Deb Kuse k, it was definitel y a rebuilding year. The highlight of the season was their 3-2 overt ime loss to the Maryl an d Terrapins , one I

Kim Dimmig and Becky Snook ~ look on in frustration, as the ~ team ha ttle s to a 6-0 loss to Old -5 Dominion.

Junior Lori Miller de fends aga inst a n oncoming Maryland rush, as Sandi Dollar and Debbie Kusek wail to assist.

409 saves. In addition she was named sta rting goalkeeper for the U.S. Junior ational Field Hock ey Te a m ; selected for the first ever Junior W omen 's World Cup to be held in Ottawa, Canada, and named a 1988 All-South Regional Honorable Mention and Southern Conference All-Star. Junior sweeper Sandy Dollar characterized the season as a rebuilding one, after losing five outstanding players from the previous team. She also noted the strong student involvement saying, "The support was fantastic, I hope it cont inues." - Su sa n Plunkett 7 rau, La11J..f nr,I

of the best teams in the nation. Coach Janet Grubbs described it as " ... one of our best games all season ... we worked well together and have not hing to be disappointed about ... l told them that if we wou ld 've played like this all seaso n we'd be unbeaten in our league. " The worst defeat of the season was a 6-0 thrashing by Old Domin ion, on their home field of turf as opposed to the much slower grass that the Spiders were accustomed to. In an 8 game road trip the team had a 3-2 win over Wake Forest and a 5-0 loss to Duke. Saman tha Mansfie ld explained, "(The Duke players) weren ' t that much better than us, they ju st pla yed together a lot better than we did ... they got a couple of early goa ls that rea lly should not have scored and being down 3-0 at the ha lf it 's rea lly tough to come back ." An essential e lement for any successful team is a compe tent goa lie, and this squad was no exception. Junior goalkeeper Lor i Miller posted some a ma zing sea son stats: an average of less th a n 2 goals per game, 3 shut -outs , and llilar) Da)

Front Row:Coach Janel Grubbs, Janine Cauvin, Ida Boodin, Becky Snook, Sam Mansfield. Lori Miller, Chris Ryerson. Amy Koegler, Liz Erhardt, Laura Allen. Row 2: Chris Geary, Julie Cornett, Sandi Dollar, Sue Heues, Debbie Kusek,

Scoreboard

Kim Dimmig, Jan Schroeder, Beth O'Connell, Mary Ann Stevenson, Jen Tirone.

Opp

N. Illinois Loyola Jame$ Madison Long-.ood Virginia Wake Forest Duke Old Dominion

I 0

S1. Joseph"s Villan<>"â&#x20AC;˘

American

vcu

Towson State

2 0 3

0 0

2 0

Radford Georgetown Davis and Elkins Central Michigan Maryland William and Mary William and Mart

Wins 5 Losses 11 Ties 4

0 0

2 I 2 0 0

M lchad Nnpnle1ano

Water Polo 1n recen t year s, th e Uni ver sity of Richmond wa ter polo te a m had so me seri ous problem s recru iting, a nd as a result , thi s yea r's te am fea tu red one senior, one juni or, and the rest sop homores a nd fr eshm en wa lk-ons. Yet , th e wet Sp iders d id pull t hro ugh a nd com e out of t he wa ter with a n 11-8 reco rd . Th e tea m' s inexpe rience may have s howed d ur ing th e first thr ee ga mes aga inst Bro wn,

Iona , and H a rva rd , but the y boun ced back a nd tr oun ced on the wea k Vir ginia te a m. The Sp iders continued th eir winning stre a k by beating M a r y W as hin g ton , W as hington & Lee, 1la mpd e n-Sydn ey, and VMl. Fr om the midpoint of the seaso n, the win s a nd losses nipOop ped bac k a nd forth , fina lly ending with 120 shut out win ove r U C -Wilmingt on. The pos itive fin a l sco res for the season eas ed th e Spid ers out o f rehabilit a tio n a nd int o a p repara t ion for a solid future . Coac h C hri s

Co-captain Tim McGinnis plays aggress ive defense against Arkansas.

Coach Nagel gives the team an inspirational talk between quarters.

M fr-hot/ Va('Qlttano

F ro nt

Row: J o hn

S chin to , St eve Douglas, co -cap ta in M att R occa , T om H a rlin , Ra nda ll Budn er, Kent M orri s. Row 2: Blase Cia b a t o n , L ar r y W as h i n g t o n , M a tt McGuir e, Bob We inhold, Dave C url. Row 3: Coac h C hr is ag e!, Geo rge Edelma n, ils P a lso n , George M c Dona ld, Scott J ackso n, co - ca pt ai n Ti m McGi nni s.

'agle be lieved th e te a m will be a str ong forc e n the yea rs to co me. Th e tea m finished th ird n the So uth e rn W ate r Polo Leag ue C hamionsh ips, pushin g spirit s high and pum ping otiva tion an d pride int o th e water-l ogge d 'p ide rs. - Ma rib eth Au miller

Scoreboard vR s

Hro'-"n Jona

Opp 14

I lan·ard

L, or Virginia \1J ry \Va~hing1on W u:,,hinp. ton &. l cc

ll 3rnpdcn S)dncy Va. \1 ilitar~ lru.lltulc: Wa,hing ton & Lee Fordham Y•lc Harvard <\rkan\a\

18 14

7 10 lk 9 10 12

5 6 5 8 16

6 6

10 15 12

\1ar) Wa~h1ngton

\\ a\hington & Lee

L i'-C• W ilmington \fo r) W ashington Wa~hington & Lee

15 17 7 12

U 'I C-W1lrn,ng10n Wins II

Lo,sc,,8

17 0

Senior Jake Durenberger wins the ball in a line-out against TOI\SOn State.

Men's Rugby The 1988 fall rugby season turned out to be a very promising one for the University of Richmond Rugby Club. Originally expected to be a rebuilding year, the team surprised many people by ending the season with a 4-3 record. Thi s included wins over Maryland powerhouse Towson State and last year's Virginia State Champion, Old Dominion University. Senior co-captain Dan "Jake" Durenberge r and Pete McAuliffe led a team composed of both experienced player s as well as some promising new talent. A rash of injuries late in the season hurt the team record , but it gave many new players the opportunity to move up to "A" team positions. Basil isbet coached the team for his fourth year, and again proved to be an invaluable asset to the team. The 1988 office rs included President Lou Tocci, secretary Chris Dolan , treasurer Craig Singewald, and equipment manager Sean Gallagher. The team practiced Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons with all of their games on saturdays. Practices were designed to perfect plays and strategies as they competed against varsity teams at other institutions. "lt was difficult for us because we were just a club sport FrontRow:Frank Purdue. Chris Dolan, Chris Kondracki, Geoff Jaeger, Paul Thorson, Craig Singewald, Al Rawding, Brian Larkin. Mike Walden, Sean Gallagher. Row2: Basil Nesbit (Head Coach), John Bridges, Darren Duzyk, Lou Tocci, Pat Sullivan, Tony Franco, Eric Johnson, Bill I lelsley. Pete McAuliffe, Eric Strauch, Dave Lyons, Scott McDonough. Pat Egan, Matt McGuire, Bruce Gillingham, Johnny Hoar.

Chris Tul ly tack les a William & Mar) player 11s Pelc McAuliff ee and J eff Sca rpitti come in for the ball.

Scoreboard

Longwood Mary Washington Washington & Lee Towson State Old Dominion William and Mary

vcu

Opp

6 7 17

9 Wins 4

Jak e Durcnbcrger gets off a pass against an ODU defender.

3 8 3 16 17

Losses 3 Chm />,/8al w

nd not as organized as the other teams. Howver, we were more dedicated this year and ad a more serious attitude which resulted in a etter year than expected, " commented Chris olan. Nisbet felt the team had a very positive and rogressive year. "Overall we were very sucssful and had a winning season, " he ex-

plained. "There was much more participation by the young people." Nisbet also told of how Durenberger was picked for the Eastern Rugby Union College All Star Team. "The game was played in ew Orlean s," Nisbet sa id, "and Dan demonstrated his skills extrem ely well." - Lou Tocci

Chemists have solutions

• • •

American Chemical Society

Outer Circle (clockwise): Dr. William Myers. Mike Terry. Bill Lacy, Dr. Raymond Dominey, Kenny Price. 0: Emma Goldman. J ohn Bridger, Susan Plu nkett. Mr s. Myers. Marc Flickinger. Steve Sigwo rt h, Mrs. C loug Scott Borrelli. Dr. Stua rt C lough, Brian Jewett, Drew T ierney. Inner Circle : John Cooney, Mea Cho, Ti Ga rdn er, Carolyn Booker.

The Heartbeat of America ..

Pre-Health Professional Club

Julia MOfl

Front Row: Scott Borelli. Leah Galjan, Stephanie Schaffer, J ennifer Hollan d, Mike Gwaltney. Row 2: l\13 Flickinger, Vicki H ester. ancy Yang, Carol Foard, Trevor Myers. Chad Van Scyoc. Row 3: Angie Ba uer . r · Gardner , Brian Merckel, T. Lee. Damon DeArment

Cobblestone streets lined with tobacco warehouse s and farmer's markets with fresh produce invoke impressions of 18th century life in an evolving city . However these features which existed a century ago are still evident in Richmond today, as part of a rich heritage of what has been termed a Renaissance city. It is a Southern enclave rich with traditions as well as the innovations and technology of a thriving metropolis . This vibrant contrast made Richmond a unique and interesting backdrop for the University. Histor y buffs enjoyed many of the city's diverse landmarks. The Museum of the Confederac y, restored to its 1861-65 appearance, has one of the nation 's largest and most comprehensive collections of Confederate memorabilia. It was also the wartime home of Confederate president Jefferson Davis and his family. Edgar Allen Poe spent much of his life in Richmond and his home is now a popular tribute to his life. Agecroft Hall , and authentic Tudor home that was dismantled in England in 1928, was shipped to, and reconstructed in Richmond . Monument Avenue, a four-laned divided street running east-west through the city, was named for the statues of Confed-

Shockoe S lip is the home to many s tudents' favorite restaurants and bars such as Sam Miller's Warehouse and the disco club, the Bus Stop.

erate figures which intersperse it. Robert E. Lee, Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, J.E .B. Stuart, and Jefferson Davis are all commemorated in bronze . It is interesting to note that the statues of Stuart and Jackson , who died in the Civil War, face North, while the Lee statue faces South, since he died after the war. Church Hill , a focal point overlooking the city, is the home of St.

A more than common view of 6th street Market Plac e as it spans over Broad Street.

John 's Church where Patrick Henr y made his "Liberty or Death" speech. Several hundred homes have been n :stored in this area which provide a st perb view of the city. Shockoe Slip still . features cobblestone streets, alon g with popular pubs and restaurants. fa . tablishments such as Shockoe Sli p Cafe, Bird in Hand, The Bus Sto p, Matt's British Pub, and The Tobacc :> Company were only a few of the mm t frequented spots. The nightlife conti nues in the Fan District , named becau se of the fan-like shape its streets forrn westward from the city. Turn-of-th c:century townhouses and an unusu al architectual style developed during the streetcar era were characteristic ther e. Places such as Soble's, Joe's Inn, and Cafe di Pagliacci were popular be· cause of their unique ambiance and proximity to the University. Richmond was able to satisfy every· one's cultural tastes. The Carpent er Center for the Performing Arts of. fered Broadway musicals and nation al touring companies as well as plays, op· eras, and other features. Opening in 1928 as Loew's Theatre , the exquisit e interior was restored in 1983 and ren· amed the Mosque. It housed the Rich· mond Symphony and Ballet in addi-

tion to off-Broadway plays and operas. The Richmond Coliseum was more attuned to rock concerts, sports events, and other special events such as the circus and ice follies. The Richmond Braves, the AA farm club for the Atlanta Braves, offered baseball fans a cheap and quick alternative to travelling to Baltimore for a major league game. The Virginia Museum , considered to be one of the best on the east coast, has one of the most extensive collections of Oriental, European, and American works. Its permanent display of Peter Carl Faberge 's Russian Imperial Eggs is especially exemplary. Not only does Richmond provide entertainment but it also served as the location for several major movies, including The Murder of Mary Phaghan, Kennedy, and HBO 's Finnegan Begin Again. Spring and summertime festivities were equally diverse and prolific . Dog-

This bell tower is a typical example of Richmond's antebellum period that penades the city.

General Washington parades hi.s horse atop the marble monument and overlooks one of Richmond's busy boule1ard s.

wood Dell proffered free outdoor musical and theatrical productions and concerts. Friday Cheers, in Festival Park behind the Sixth Street Marketplace provided a much-needed outlet for business people and students alike, with an abundance of bands and beer. The James River that winds throughout the city was a popular spot for tubing or just laying on the rocks. With its combination of history and modernization , Richmond is truly a unique city. Its laid back Southern attitude, diverse and varied cultural offerings , and close proximity to a sprawling metropolitan area made it a popular place to live, as many alumni can attest to. Its mild climate, even though suceptible to drastic and unpredictable variations, is favored over the frigid and biting winters of many Northern states. Many have become enamoured by its secluded and private cafes and acquiesced to slow driving and talking natives. Richmond, for all these reasons, has and will be home to many Spiders. - Susan Plunkett

On my honor . . .

Westhampton College Honor Council

Hilary DaJ

front Row: Laura Candler. Susan Somerfe ld. Barb P iccone , Lisa eurohr. Row 2: H ilary Smith, Heat her Bcrr), anc y Yang. Mo nica Pa rtridge. Tina lluk owicz, Melanie Lawrence. Row 3: Karen Williamson, Stefanie Myer. . Becky Roll. Chri stie McGoldrick. Pam Wilk s. Andrea Smith, Brill 1ielsen, Rachel Kay.

People 's Court

• • •

Westhampton College Judicial Council

Srri ·t Sigw orth

f ront Row: Emily Kirk. Steph a nie Scha ffer . Molly Co nlin. Beth Hollem a n, Erin Ma ho ney. Row 2: Terri Mar sik. Diane Kraynak. Ja n W ac ht ma n, Co llee n Renk .

11it takes is a foreign affair ...

Committee for International Study

Rodger IVi/Uumson

ronl Row:Quita Collins, Karen Fountain, Mary Ellen Georgas, Cheryl Christopher. Row 2: Didi Bender, Kate avenel, Sandi Dollar, J en Komosa, Jeff Bott, Liz Bender. Row 3: Daphne Tams, Jill Jusick, Stephanie Droller, eirdre Rorick, Michele Land, Andy Gilmore, Liz Roessle.

MTe Build Excitement ...

Residence Hall Association

Mirhatl Vopolttonl)

irst Row: Amy Heindeman . Hope Mull. Tracy Stefanko. Ja y Coston. Jayson Ward. Row 2: Steve Biscse, Jenny habot, Kristen Gedeon, Nancy ooney. Jay Chapman , Liz Vickers, Lee Small. Alan Shaw. Row 3: Bill Hull, rian Kroncnberger. Brian Jewett. George Alber.

...

Ml rhatl Naf}Qlrrauo

M ichael Napol,1t1no

M ichael Napolttano

M,r:hurl ,, Âˇapolrtano

Jtff Sagwer

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Mirh arl Napolrtun()

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______

___________________

Daph,r~ Tanu .;_____

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Mit hal'l Napolttano _..:,_ __ _..

Bill Lary

Michael 1\apo/,,ann

Oaph,it Tann

Mr. President

Richmond is a long way from Ken- Morrill depicted, "because of the constant interaction with faculty, administration, and trustees." tucky, but now it's home to Dr. Richard students, There is no such thing as a typical day for the President Morrill, the University's newest presi- The morning routine is standard, but the rest of the day . He awakens at 6:45 a.m. to eat and exercise, and dent. Dr. Morrill was the former presi- varies arrives on campus by 8:30. "From there my day is very dent of Center College in Kentucky. scheduled," he explained. "Usually I attend out-of-tow 11 meetings and give presentations. I also The school enrolled 800 work with the faculty and administra •• students, most of which tion. The variety makes the job very exhilirating." were from in-state. No alHis work doesn't end at 5:00 p.m. , cohol was served in the either. Often the Morrills entertain county, and fraternity friends of the University in their home, or attend banquets. Many nights Dr brothers lived in f raterniMorrill works on proposals an cl ty houses. Many students speeches for the following day. "Them seems to be twice as much work when were on financial aid. you're new," he exclaimed . "But in broad terms the The Morrill family is a close-kni·: one. Their older daughter, a junior a '. students are similar," Dickinson College in North Carolina , Morrill said. "They're has just gone to Paris to study abroad , bright, energetic, and and their younger daughter started a1: QuicklyandcomfortablysettledintotheirnewsurroundWake Forest Unive rsity this fall. the Morrills sit with their golden retriever O'Connor. ambitious. They work ings, named after Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day. "We're experiencing the empty nes·: hard, and they play hard. syndrome," Mrs. Morrill said. I have a feeling that's true of UR stu- Dr. and Mrs. Morrill have known each other since high school, although they didn't start dating until after college. dents too." Their first date was spoken entirely in French, and from But, moving to any new place re- there, the romance language took its course. Today Mrs. supports her husband in any way she can. "I give quires a period of adjustment. "The Morrill him advice," she interjected, "just by playing devil's advotransition to Richmond was easy," cate." She travels with him about half the time, and enter -

Michael ,l\opoll'lono

Copy editor Ma ribeth Aumiller listens attentive ly as Dr. Morrill repli es lo one of her many questions.

''If you want to go to college, could you choose a better place?'' tains University associates. Deep down , the President is just an ordinary man. He's no Superman ; he has led a normal life. He wanted a pony when he was seven; he caddied as a teenager; he stu died in France during college. 'Tm pretty bal anced ," he said. " I don 't have a lot of hang-up 's, and l don' t feel super-talented ." But, he is a valua ble man to the University. Mo rrill has great hopes for the University of Richmond. He said he can 't see the Univer sity doing anyt hing that's not ambitio us and positive. " If you want to go to college ," he said , " cou ld you choose a better place?" - Maribeth Aumill er

Michael Napo/~1a,tt1

In the president's home, Dr. and Mr s. Morrill pose before a portrai t of E. Claiborn e Sr. and his wife Lora Robins, who ar e s ignificant contributer to the Univers ity.

v1orethan a Varsity Sport •

• •

Inter Varsity

Srtv, S1g...or1h

ont Row:Andrea Poteat, Row 2: J ill Schadt, Brian Kim, Meredyth Pepper, Anne Whitfield, Amber Keating, my Blackburn. Row 3: Doug Sprague, Andrea Boylan, Rebekah Rendall. Stephanie Paulson. Steve Willett. rcnda Quinones, Ju lie Maust, Vicki Quackenbos, Kirk Pfeiffer, Jodie T ruitt. Row 4: Bob Kondras, Daniel ocutt, Brad Houck, Greg Baka, Chris Handley, Pete Miller, Jack Strother, Dennis Chan.

3apt by Popular Demand . . . "

EXIT

Baptist Student Union

Annlt Ltlbowit:

ront Row:Julie Wilson, Leigh Bain, Leanne Battle, John Holtz, Marsha Iwata. Amy Palleson, Rob Black, Tim oltz, Tim Manarin. Row 2: Amy Aker, Alicia Carey, Melanie Lawrence, Cathy Bailey. Linnea Petty, Cindy clson. Row 3: Robert Burnes, Amy Joyner, Kim Sayle, Diane Harbold, Rhonda Biller, Ellen Diggs. Paula atewood,Charles Lindsey, Cindy Woods, Deborah Russell, Lauren Bolt, Elaine Wilson, Mike Burnette, Terry terza, Phyllis Hollimon. Row 4: Jeff Fowler, Elizabeth Morrow, Marc Patterson, Judy Bailey, Rachel Kay, ucibeth King, Karen Akin, Ellen Bradley, Debbie Lohman, Sally Haskins, Jennifer Cramer, Shannon Rice, 1 11Doty. Row 5: Joe Aranyosi, Jeff Michael, Tom Farrar, Mark Cummings, Cynthia Palmer, Stephanie urnsey, Mark Storms, Michael Compton. Row 6: Bryant Starke, Jeff Higgins, Robert Pauley, Mark Brown.

Let Us Entertain You .. .

University Student Union

Hilary l "

Front Row: Liz Stevens, Pete Mourn, John Susanin, Ar i Raymond. Row 2: Nora Schmid 1, Karen Anders 1n. Dami Reams. Charlene Elvers. Row 3: Amy Kistle r. Wyn Paistc, Rob Allen, Bill Mallon, S uzanne Hill. Sim Andronico .

Succumb to Pier Pressure

Pier Board of Directors

M irha,t Napolt10"'

Front Row: Scott Hurd, La uren Cato. Laurie Onesti. Todd Lovelace. Row 2: Dami Reams, Laura Schoolc Laura Sai11a. Row 3: Pete Miller, Greg Thomas, Max Vest, Lisa Amdur. Clark Russell. Heather Ta pager , Doâ&#x20AC;¢ Danstrom, Bryant Wilson.

[he Ruling Bodies . . .

Interfraternity Council

111/ary l)ay

ront Row:Recd Freema n, Tony Ma rtin, W ill Bacas, Bill H all, C h ris Ault , John G riffith , Rich Gar riott. Row 2: oug Cofe ill, Chris Forr est, Bru ce S tamos. Lar ry W ilemon, J im Jackso n, Pete Kratsa, James Morton, Jerry ydon. Keith Robe rt s, Ron T urne r, Chris Ricca rdi, T ed Ru f. Row 3: Brian Hause r, Wally Coggins, David umner. Pa rker Gilbe rt , A rt Raymon d, Dave Cane. Al McLea n, Anthony Vittone.

onder Women

...

Pan-Hellenic Council

ront Row:Susie Sc hoch. Kristine Koch, Mary O ' Donnell. Ro\\ 2: Sharon Romaine, Sue Kier, Carole Yeatts, im Haynie, Lisa Woodcoc k, Sus ie Beeson, Heat her Thomas, Bonnie Hollabaugh. Karen Go lembeski, Kathy eaulieu.

Alpha, Beta, Gamma ... , "the Brotherhood and to instruct, guide and help the rushees. the Rho Chi's the Sisterhood," or just simply "the bond." As a freshwere very prominen t this year, sporting sweatshirts man at UR, you heard so much about it and wondered with the Greek leuers " PX'' for "Rho Chi." wha t Greek life was all about. /\ strong Greek bond Ru sh events included national a nd local nights exists on this campus where students have a reason to where sororities stressed their national affiliations be proud - fraternities and sororities played such an through philanthropic service projects and the uniqueimportant and active role in school and community ness of their local chapters. Each sorority performed a life. Greek life at UR didn't just mean "party" but was skit for theme night, a night where the rushee could sit multi-dimensional. Greek life offered suc h opportuniback, relax , and enjoy herself. Rush was one of the ties as scholarship, service projects, intramurals, leadbiggest events of the year for sororities and planning ersh ip, social activities and friendship for life. for January Rush began as early as September. Kim Cas ino night. Jungle Part y and Barn Bash were just Sayle. a sophomore Pi Phi , said, "Rush took a lot of some of the highlights for Men's Fraternity Rush time. energy, and hard work - but it was worth it! II 1988. Sound like fun? Gabe Perry, a freshman rushee, really brought all of the sisters closer together. It was a thought so. "The Rush parties were really cool, espegreat thing to come back to after Break." cially the Lambda Chi AlRush ended on a high note pha Boxer/Blazer Party with bids being extended to where the brothers set up a some 260 women including jacuzzi in the back, sand in ~the Alpha Phi charter class the lodge and everyone came with over 100 members. Kawearing beach clothes." ren Sayre, a sophomore J\1Men's Rush began later last pha Phi, summ ed up Rush by year - almost two months saying that, "Despite the into the school year. The Sunday afternoon anxiety purpose was to allow freshperiod and the sore feet, men men the opportunity to Rush was fun. I met a lot of adjust, to meet more people people that 1didn't know and in their hall and to get inI learned a lot about each sovolved with campus activirority. Some of the stereoties . Rush also included the types I had about the soror ifourth year of dry Rush, $20 ties dissolved after the first Rush tickets and bid extennight of parties. Each sororsion hours being restricted ity is unique and they are a ll from midnight til 7 a.m. good organizat ions 10 be Micha~/ /Vapoltta,ro The eleven national fraproud of." ternities on campus had a The lnterfraternity CounHomecomingBannereompetidonsgo1Gretk organisuccessful Rush with many ci I and the Panhellenic zations 1ogetberin an effort to win the prize money good bands, barbecues, seaCouncil were the two organithat "tnt along whh the bHt banner. zations on campus that guidfood nights, and theme parties. Greg Pullen, another ed and promoted Greek life. freshman rushee, enjoyed watching mud wrestling at Panhellenic and I FC were both headed by Alison BarSigman Alpha Epsilon where the brothers dug a huge tel-Lord, director of Greek life. The members included pit in the back of the lodge, added water and then Greek students on campus from their respective frajumped off of their roof into the mud pool. Pullen felt ternities and sororities but who were representative for that "casino night at Pi Kappa Alpha was a lot of fun the Greeks. where they set up gambling tables and used candy The National Panhcllenic Council consists of 26 instead of money. Some of the brothers wore tuxes and Greek-lellcr women's fraternities who set the stanthe girls were really dressed up, 100." In all, the fraterdards and guidelines for those associated with Pa nhelnities were proud to welcome roughly 260 new brothlenic. Each sorority on campus had two delegates who ers. went to Panhellenic meetings and discussed Greek Women's Rush 1989 welcomed Alpha Phi, the latmatters on campus, made decisions and informed the est addition to sororities on campus. The Rush theme other greeks. Panhellenic's purpose was to provide was "Coming Attractions," and the rushees had the guidelines, organizations, standards. scholarship and opportunity to visit all of the six national sororities. to foster unity between the chapter on campus. Panhellenic took an important part in organizing rush Again the Rho Chi's, rush counselors who temporarily events and was responsible for bringing Alpha Phi to disassociate themselves from their sorority. were there

campus. Alison Bartel-Lord said. " Panhcllenic has had to deal with a lot of difficult issues and they did a great job. They were a positive force for the sorority system. They were put in some difficult positions and came through . Panehellenic was the liaison for the benefit of all the sororities.'' Alison Bartel - Lord also believed that I FC had a great year. "They were a cohesive group that made some very important decisions. For example, they conducted a presentation on date rape awareness to the fraternity pledge classes." Thi s is just one way in which the lnterfraternity Council played such an important role at UR. I FC is very much like Panhellen ic, whereby I FC governs the fraterni ties in financial fund raisers, sets rush rules, time s of parties. and supp lies police protection for fraternity par ties. Pete Sheldon, former IF C Vice President , said that IFC meets once a week with six executive officers who are voted in by I FC. The president and one representative from each fraternity also attend. I FC will continue to strengthen the fraternity system and "create a favorable atmosphere for Greeks and Independents alike."

With the addition of lights on the intramural field last year, you could always find a Greek either participating, refereeing, or cheering on a team. Most of the fraternities and sororities entered teams and participated in the sports. Besides the fun and exercise, Greeks helped 10 add the subtle competitive edge to such games as nag football, soccer, volleyball, and softball. Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha were the 1987-1988 overall intramural champions. Mahri Aste. head of Kappa Alpha Theta intramurals, feels that " intramurals was one of the greatest ways for our sisters got to know one another much better and at the same time had a great time together.'' Basically the rule was, it doesn't matter if your athletic or not , intramurals gets Greeks together to have a blast, no matter what the sport is! Scholarship has always been a top priority of fraternities and sororities and Greeks there are no exceptions. For 1988, Lambda Chi Alpha won the Pinchbeck Award for Impr ovement in Scholarship Cup. Delta Delta Delta accepted the award for the Sorority Scholarship Cup of 1988. The Faculty Award for the Outstanding Men' s Fraternity for 1987-1988 was awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha and the Faculty Award for the Most Improved Men 's Fraternity for I 987-1988 was given to Kappa Sigma. With the establishment of fraternities and sororities came the responsibility of directing the chapter to aim for its highest goals. That direction was provided through leader ship and on this campus, the positions and jobs were endless. Greeks had such opportun ities that range from President. to Rush chairman, even down Lo song leader. Each Greek at UR had the chance to become deeply involved and to learn, experience and grow through the leader ship positions they held. Each fraternity and sorority on campus supported and contributed to a philanthropy or some form of community service such as children's cancer, aid lo the blind, and the institute for speech impediments. During the year, the Greek orga nization s hosted events to raise money for their respec tive philan th ropies and also for the general community. Derb y Days , sponsored by Sigma Chi, was an annual national fundraising event which raise d money for the Children's Hospital of Richmond . The week' s events included hats. It was definitely a highlight for the spring semester. Another annual event was the Pi Beta Phi Lip Sync contest, which included the student body performing lip sync routines for competition. The money raised went

Rico flashes his diamondat the Copa Cabana during Pi Phi's second annual Lip Sync contest.

to the May L. Keller Endowment Fund, benefitting such events as a leadership workshop on campus. The Delta Gammas sponsored the nationally traditional Anchor Splash which aided the blind. The fundaiser has been a huge success at UR. The men entered swim teams for competition, fun and even a little syncronized swimming. Many times a fraternity and sorority will get together to sponsor a fundraising event. In the fall. the Tri Deltas and Labda Chis collected clothes for the needy. Me lanie Lawerence, a T ri Delta, felt the whole experience was worthwhile : "Besides collecting the clothes ,

Alpha Phi, the newest sororit y that participated in the I 989 Rush. had a successful one with o~er 100 girls initiat ed as charter sisters.

we had a fun time , especially at the socia l with Lambda Chi the night before. It was a great way to get to know the brothers.'Âˇ Kappa Alpha Theta and FIJI teamed up in t he fall to paint and clean houses in Richmond for the Red Cross. Besides contributing to their philanthropies, fraternities and sororities in and around the Richmond area donated blood and gathered food and toys for the needy. For the first time in the spring of 1988. the University sponsored a bike race to support Habitat for Huma nity . All of the fraternities and sororities. as well as independent organizations, were encouraged to raise money and enter bike teams in the race. Together, the money raised contributed greatly in making the bike race an overall success. All of this shows Greeks really do care and want to make a difference . Social events are also part of the Greek life. Sorori-

( Jlilar) Vuy

The Kappa Sigma bow-tie quartet sings about loving so- Delta Gamma had fraternal and non-fraternalorganizarorities in the springtime in the " Gong Show'' held during tion.~competing for the championshipin their annualAnâ&#x20AC;˘ Greek Fest. chor Splash held each faU.

tics and fraternities have joined toget her for som~ rather ingenious theme parties , including barbecue ',, 70s dress parties, and even the tr ad itional toga partie ,. Decorations, food, a nd cost ume s a re ra rely lacking when Greeks social ize . One of the most exciting ac t ivÂˇ ties this year was when the soro ritie s and fraternitie s jointly decorated t he fratern ity lodges for Gree Week. Besides socials, Greeks also had formals usua Âˇ ly held off campus - somet imes in unexpected place,.. Many of the formals involved sit down dinners and live entertainment. Enjoyment and laughs are always a part of Greek life. G reek life is a combina t ion of many th ings . No t only does the G ree k system help out on campus and in the commu nity by sup port ing programs and sponso ring events, but it also allows for the sha ring of many fun and rewarding times that will be remembered by all for a lifetime. by Cyn di Reitmeyer

\f irhatl 1'Vapoldurro

Philanthrop y projects har e many orj!anizations ro lunteerin g their time to help those in the Richmond comm unit y s uch as Lambda Chi Alpha lending lime to play socce r with the Boy's Club of Richmond .

Fronl Ro"': Deanne Hubbard. Jeanine Peters. Sue Hjerpc, Pam Bro,...n.Alene Singewald, Lauren Cato. Gail Fitzsimmons. Jen Grieveson. Mary Bonot Row2: Liza Ccntra. Andrea Beltran. Michelle Mawickc. Paula McGann. Amy Smithwick. Kath) Williamson, Diane Holmes. Cindy DeAga1io. Row 3: Cheryl Bracy. Ericka Gerhardt, Allison Gct2ewich, Karen Nelson. Ruth Appert. Tanya Quinn. Sandy Korb. Margie Duckh orn, Jenn Garczynski. Tracey Gilbert. Mary Ann Caudill. Knsten Dillard. Darlene Hughlett . Row4: Karen Sayre. Paige Rauch , Christa Mc aight, Karin Flannigan. Tr icia Phaup, LaurieOnesti. Nancy Nooney, Jon Johnston. Liz Whyt e, Margo Smith, Joli Hurst.Stephanie Cassa. Row S: Sara Fitzsimmons. Jen Smith, Kori Smith. Michelle \11ullcr, Anne Gresham. MelissaGanley, Stephanie Duncan. Stephi-Anna Kapournli s. Missy Sien. Fiona Grant. Karen Kawa. Michelle Mawickc. Row 6: Jennifer Keadle. Holl) Ford, Kristin SpccrS. Tina llukowic1--.Linda Tatem. Pam Ocligiannis. U1J1Grudrcn. Becky Huff. Heather Carman, Sandy George, Margaret Ingram. Row 7: Suzanne Dunn , Lisa Tripp. Amy Hcincmnn , Liz Stevens. Shelley Earhar1. Heather Tap:igcr. Julie Willcox. Christine Foley. Krissy May. Beth Corwin. Karin I larlan. Row 8: Leah Eichclbaum. Jcnnirer Cramer, Li1 Kane, Cindy Meigs. Sarah Mapp, Beth Percy. Jan ice \Vagncr. Cindy Patrick, Susan Mc Lcsk), Tracey Lankford . Row 9: Jan Grunkcnmcycr. Deanna Scott. Gayle Ridge.

Alpha Phi arrived nc l;R with a bang in Januar) ', gorng r,om O 10 115 in che rew short or Mh, It was an all•out effort, though, und Alpha Ph i"s rrom ECU. G,orge Mason. ODU, Mal') land, Virginia convcrg•d upon Richmond lo help make rush a dB)>

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And a $uccc~'sit waj,! BiJ day wa~ only Lhcbeginning for the new Alpha Phi's: aside from planning acti\'itics to get to know CJch other, the pledge.-.\lttre bu.sy M:ttin.gthe colony opera tion ln place. v-orking IO"'ard• 1hc1rgool or lns1alla1ion •• a rull•fledged Alpha Phi chapter in April. The Alpha Ph,", bad a Jam·packcd $0C1alcalenda r, ranging from pi.aa paru~ wnh sororities on camp~ 10 mi"<cn wilh UR rra,cmitics to parties "' ith the lir>t year med s1udencs at MCV . Alpha Phi's fim spring formal. h,Jd at the Richmond llr au. kicked off an lnspirarion Week that ended in the ln11iauon and lnS1allation of u R·, Alpha Phi chapter. The pledges kepi in couch w11h tlte Alpha Phi·s the)• had mc1 during rush. and travelled 10 l'.,st Corohno for a basketball game and a night at t he ECU Alpha Phi house. The UR c"hartcr members t.Aerceven able to help find other ch:incr members. driving tv Virginfa Tech 10 assist in the Alpha Phi coluni1ation there. But, of alJ these nctiviti ... pledge, agreed •hat the.ir fo,-oritc part or the Alpha Phi pledge program "•s getting to kno,. each other. as in their nll,day pledic retreat held al Brondermill Church And there's more. The Alpha. Ptu·s were determined to make a difference on campus and in the community from the •ett beginning.So. barCI) on tltcir rcct lhc,n,elvcs . thet 1.ct about raising the cnuance fee necc~ry to par1icipa1e in the UR Cen tUr) Bike Race. Alpha Phi'• also kepi 1hemsel•<>bU>) oiding their philanthropy. ll cary Projecu. The Richmond Jrea olurnnne also plJ)ed an ac11,c role in th• a,iony in ch• or asstsrnncc during rush. Ad•bory Board posuoru, and the S.O.S. (Slightly Older Sister) program. Alpha Phi hu come a Ion~ ,....a) m a ,hort time . Jlnd t.h1~ is only the bcginmng.

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Bid day was a big surpr ise to man) Alpha Phi pledges, bul 1hese hâ&#x20AC;˘ o seem to hit it off immediat ely. Gam es designed to get to kno" one a nother usuall) results in 1he use of interesting props such as masks.

Alpha Ph,

Th ese girls show th eir sorori ly spirit by forming their destincti>e lett ers that the) proudly display on s" ea ts a nd shir ts. Some pledges get ha ppy at the Alpha Phi, Th eta Ch i, Phi Dell ha pp) hour .

Hilary Day

Front Ro,.,, Lynn Williams, Susan Somerfeld. Jessica Turco. Elizabeth Wiggins, Susan Paner son, April Collins, Jane Hun1er, Erin Nult), llelen Hall , Sarah llildenbrand. Kristen Van Voorhis, Elizabeth S1ahl, Angela Boo1h,Am) Aker. Row2: LindsayW~,. AmandaAllen. icole Kenneally. Kim Lewis.HeatherMajcher, Megan Semple, ErinMahoney.Kate Davison,JoAnnGlosc.Stacy Macklin. GingerWatson.Angie Smith. Lauren Ingham, Kelly Finncray,Melanie Lawrence.Meg Greiner.Annette:Wilkerson.Ro" 3: Audrey Hill. StephanieSchaffer,CaroleYeates,Suiy Minter, Kristen Armour.Scottie Hill. Didi Bender,Pam Payonzcck.Kristin Thompson.Kristinia Spink.Kim Sims. Jill Martin. Krisii Wilkinson. ll ca1her Smith , Kns1en Cobbs. Row 4: Meltssa Boyd, Mar y Ellen Kierejewski. Mar y Lyon Turner. Kelly Freeman, Chris I ludson, Jan Wach1man, Jennoer Pe11yjohn,Chrissy Pappas . Lindy Sperry, Kn1ie Sao1kamp. Am) Pal'T. Sandy Tacy. Row 5: Kristin Olsen. Sandy Sauer. Krimn Hornberger. Tory Robinson. Sarah Chamberlain. Sheryl Robins. Theresa Dargis. Hea1her Quick ; Robin Thomes. Susan Alexander. Sonja McCu1chins. Row 6: Stephanie Myers. Meg McCarthy, Reeves McRcyonolds, Betty Moudilos. Laura Zulcba, KristenSchaeffer. Jen Turner, Karen Williamson. Mary O'Donncl. Ro" 7: Laura Wickles. Christy McGoldrick. Liz Meaney.

Cruisin' the James on the Annabe l Lee ... Betty the Kissing bandit . .. the shirt scandal ... MCV children ... Cookout with Theta Chi and Phi Dell ... Rasta Party with Pika ... doing the H ustle with Lambda Chi al the Polyester party ... the scholarship award ... Valentine's par ty with Sigma Chi ... Delta's only-girls night out ... Fuddrucker's with the pledges ... Delta Detours ... senior Delta Date Dash .. . Scholarship Banquets ... Apple Polishing parties ... Founder's Day at the Hyatt . . . caroling with alums ... tailgates ... W ISP ski trip .. . Rush 1989 - "Put a litt le love in your heart" ... Andrea the Greek Goddess ... Tory's "Beautiful Eyes'' ... pizza party with Alpha Phi ... singing the "Pearl, Pine, Pansy" song with the pledges ... decorating Kappa Sig and Sig Ep for Greekfest .. . candlelightÂˇ ing ceremonies ... firesides.

Sisters get read y before the Luau by donning their leis and their semi-island garb. The 70's part y with Lambda Chi brought the polyester and styl ish fashion out of the closet into the limelight.

Kings Dominion ga,e these girls a cha nce to get together outside of the Richmond campus. Bid-day Celebration \\Clcomed e,en more girls into the Tri-Della sisterhood.

FrontRow:Briggcn Dinley, KcrrcyZito. DebbieThomas. Emily Hamrick.Susie Corl. KimChamberlain.Dcvonec Krieger. Kate Mai!,C.h. Theresa Shearer. Beth Bertini.Meg fitL.gcrald.Donna Rossetti. Tracey Lynn.Suzanne Lavigne, Tracy Da.lc. Beth Martin, Lisa MacMillan, Su1,.anneGclbert. Lisa Jaromc, Ann Martin. Dana Jenkins. ChrisSlinghoff. Nancy Noonan. Ro"· 2: Lisa Woodcock.Tiffany Bennett. Pam Blair. Sharon Matson. Cathy RusseU.Laura Wolr Tarn Krart.Colleen Collins, Micah Brillhart. Drewry OxJord,Mimi Cube, LauraMeloney, Liz MacAllister,Alicia Carey, Mica Post. Robbin Kohler. ErinJoyce. Michelle Cavin. Jen David.son.Denise Pfitzingcr.Maura Hugh~. RowJ; Amy Koegler. Debbie Kusek, Lisa Derosa. LynnMartin. KristinHossenlopp.Gayle Hauser. Meg Thomas. \4 ichou Richards.Diane Kraynak.Stef Droner. Lisa Kastet. Sue Butz. KristenGedeon. Jenn ll olland,Angie Darling. Jen Dan· eker,Sue Kirkpatrick. Wendy Harahan . Row 4: Calhy Shelsy. Nancy Palermo. Kelly Wease. SandyTulko. Kathy Barnell. Lori Euriu. Krisien Strahl, Amanda Bo1<er.Corinne Mato. Lisa Jarome, Chris Holliday, Wendy Hyndman, Lee Miller. Beth Morrow. Jen Hussey. Stcph3nie orthcrn. Meri McGarrtty. Row 5: April Friski. Beth Faras)'. Elizabeth Saxton. Kelli Edbert, Nicole Seward.

Zeta Gamma ... got along without you before I met you but I sure couldn't do it now ... "Do Good'' . .. Stranded Island Partynice volcano! , .. Anchor Splash ... MSU synchro ... Anchor Ball: Rooftop of the Omni ... Tacky Tonya ... New Year's Eve Party: Smoking Joe .. . Home-cooked meals at J udy's ... sniglets ... scholarship hat ... camera hog: DR ... "the blind man".,. dir t box ... Welcome Aboard ... scntimcnta speeches-the winsdock ... diverse bu t unified ... Dunkin' DG's . .. Pledge Toast ... DG Rap ... Bfig & Em: You're the greatest ... Trust the factio n ... Little Caesar's Pina .. . "Remember right over left" ... Brigett on the cover-convention '88 ... KZ: Jane Stockman Thorpe Award . .. •·1 hope I've been as good a friend to you as you arc to me" (JC) ... Bagels in Bed ... Crush Dance '89 ... selling balloons ... Delta Gamma echelon: Saxton , Wease, Farasy ... slackest senior: P ... Gruesome Twosome: Tracy 22 ... Any comments April? ... Best Date: CH ... Heartbreaker A B ... Rieb & Famous: Do ... We love you seniors GOOD LUCK ... HOT DAMN DELTA GAM!!!!

The DG formal was full of fun and enler ta inment as the girls and their dates danc ed the night away or had fun in small parries in the rooms. Ti me after meetings allows DG's the opportunti y to relax and gel silly.

T he whole DG clan a t the Pre-Splash Bash durin g the Annual Anchor S plas h Weekend. Organized tailgate parti es ga,e these girls a chanc e 10 st rength en the Delta Gam ma bond.

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Front Ro"; Missy Kunkle, Cathy Condon, Ellie Kaplan, Tracy Yancey. Alice Marrin. Tracy Tunic, Jen Komosa, Lettie Fantauzzi, Shavaun S1ewar1.Laura Schooley. Ashleigh Tr avis, Libby Zaidel.Sue Sheehan. Hca1her Pillsbury, Maury Sullivan. Liz Gill. Shannon Beer. Hca1her Whi1e, Mar y Jacobs, Amy Crandall. Kim Mathis. Karen Schiliro. Jen McNally. Row 2; Susan Brown. Andi Donohue, Sarah Dale, Deb Ti11on. Lorann McCullion. Ka1ic Sirandbcrg, Laura I hnkle. Lisa Toe"â&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Anne Budd. Krisicn Jones. Hea1her Collis. Row 3: Terri Co~. Sabcna Morc1z. Traccv S1efanko, Windy Garland, Denise Hanley, Colleen Phclon, Chrissy Ferrier, Susan Plunkcn. Bmy S11cff. Tracey Lurnn o, MaribethAumiller.Cheryl Behrens,Dina Lowe.Susie Stevens, Marty MacKay, Joyce Banks,Cyndi Reitmeyer, Julie Morecrafl, Ellen Bryant, Sophie Lheriticr, LindsayTaylor. Row 4: Meghan McGrccvy. SusieSchoch.Susan Alkire, Kerry Lucke, Laura Pi1eui, Molly Zaidel, Brooke Pcmbcr1on, Pani Lukacs. Rebecca Mills. Deirdr e Rodrick, Beth Van Parys, Ka1hy Beaulieu.Sue Breece, Melissa Brdge, Barbara O'Reg a n. Daven Kreidler, Kelly Swanson. Lisa Gleim Row S: Jami Ferrara, Kelli Dedel. Kelly Wallace, Julie Tschorn, Terry McDougal. Melissa Kearney, Sarah Hyde, Jackie Magaril y, Colleen Renk. Robin Miller, Mahri ASIC,Liz Decber1, Leigh Leggen, Kim Bunch, Grelehen Haas. Paige Skidmore, Kelly Dougheny .

We've got a grip on sisterhood ... We' re gonna miss you seniors - you' re awesome! ... 34 fantasLic pledges ... Mollie - size 10% shoes and a family portrait? ... Chippendale cards .. . What 's a Rush Infraction ?! ... Karen , Denise, and Mary great Rho Chi's ... Trish. is everything attached or ar c you still having undergarment problems? ... Jenn y, Kelly, Kathy, Lara , and Robin - welcome back! We missed you! ... 2 links if you can honestly say you broke a sweat ... Ist Annual OTK January 28, 1989 it's a tr adition ... It's been a great week in lntramurals ... Who stoic the keg from the hall during pledge elections'! ... What 's Old Business? ... "I lairanoia" - Laurie and Meredith ... Who really deserves Theta kitty'? ... Flash was Tra shed the saga cont inues ... Mahhiny what did you ever do to your slave? ... Wax Catcher~ .. . Time Warp ... President Sally Humor ... Wedne sday will be letter day - because its Wedne sday! ... Junior Class Spaghetti ight with Barr y .Manilow .. . We are the Th etas, Theta s are we ... When' s the form al?? .. . Because life is not a spectator sport ... KAPPA Alpha Theta, Kappa ALPHA Theta , Kappa Alpha THETA!!!

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Food and fun can always be found at a Theta function - especia lly O' Brienstein's bagels .

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Rush workshops were often times long and tiring , but breaks were had in" hich the girls could relax and just hang out.

The second annual Theta Balloon Launch had sisters swarming the parking lots outside of the football sta dium selling helium balloons.

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Hilary Day front Row: Anne Romano. Jen Freimark. Jen Casey. Pamela Wilks. JanincCauvin, Kat Hancman, Laura Manganclla. Laura Candler. Erica Floyd. Elizabeth Salley. Michele Witcher . Row 2: Susan Mesich. Chrissie Allen. Deb Plaskow, Lisa Schapiro, Carrie Hallberg, Catherine Grimm. Lisa Neurohr. Brandy McDcvin. Maureen Davie. Sheila Thompson. Row 3: Maddie Crosby . Courtney Robison. Ida Boodin. Ellen Bradley . Laura Allen. Dede Boudinet. Chris Reycrson. Kim Trac). Rachel Young . Row 4: Care) Hewitt, Karen Kncuel. Kell) Welch. Valerie Soars. Kath) McCormick, Brooke McDermott~ Holly Pittman. Dina Razzctti. Renee Lam borne. T erri Bennett. Sarah Cummings . Maureen Greenan. Michele Lavin. LccAnn C0t.me. Susan Daniels, Dnnn Meese. Sarah ll ardison, Blair Kirkpatrick. Ellen Conway . Row 5: Katie Phillips, Lisa Handsbcrry, Bonnie ll olla.baugh. Ellen Bradley. Kristine Koch,Suzannc Farrar , Lit Evans, Mi• chclc SulliY•tn.Susie Lynn. Jen Ptn...,.ell.Barb Alton. Susan Flanagan, Cindy Hufford, Lil Roessk, Sally Foster . Ro" 6: Jen Swift. Theresa Nguyen, Karen Anderson, Kerri C roteau, Susan Lewis. Lisa Amdur.Shcrry HcrlLler. Joy Hand~· bcrr) , Laura Lockard, Tracy Snyder. Robin Clark. Pierce Jonassen , Ellen Goetzman. Alexandra Ferguson. Laura Kijek,

Awesome new initiates!! ... Get off KKT Flag Football ... C.M. - nice zipper! ... Michelle Lav in our homecoming Queen! ... L.K.C. - Whal a re you doing underne a th the table?! ... Valerie 's bag of embarrassing moments ," ot the bag, again!" ... Love those "Kappa Kaze s•· ... Bugg - our Kidnap Queen! ... Harmonizing Rush songs ... Emi ly ... S.T., Do you know where your shoes a re? ... "You must be my date! '' - E.G ... " Rachel, does sbe know'?" - Terr y ... Taco Bell: The Party Zone ... El Vira ... Ma yonnai se ... "How much longer 't i! we get there?" ... Buses with Bathrooms ... What a terrific Ru sh and an awesome pledge class! ... Awesome Founder 's Day ... " I did what at Kidnap ?'' .. . Coxswel Aca demy Remembered ... KAPPA KOOL!

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Sisterhood formed many fri ends hips as more and more acti~ities were planned and the times shared. Fun friends , and good tim es are shared by all, as Kappas always dress up for the occasion.

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A strong feeling of sisterhood bonds the members of the Zeta Omicron chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam ma. Kappas and SAE parti ed to the theme of "Woo dstock '88."

Mfrhae/ Napolerano FrontRo~: Kell) Wh11ley. J enny Alfonso. Christy C reight on, Lauren Ponterio , Sara Brooker. Eliza beth Cub, Kim Sanford. Leslie Rudnick , Sara Fussell. Colleen O"Keefe. Amy Eisenhaur. Darcy Lynch. Tracy Morton. Molly Ranso n. Jen Smith, Christine Kerb)'.Amy Street. KellyGreen. Dory Morris. Amy Henderson. MaureenVictory.HeatherPhillip.Row 2: Jackie Percy, Tamara Christian.KarenWilliamson. Jen Nachajski,KatieO'Brien, \Vcndy Eskandarian. Margie Forsyth. Cate Barkley. Carol Prout. Kathy Brown, Karen Wing , Chris Rovero, Debbie Trimarchi , Kim Ha ynie. Ch rist y Mark s. Sandy Bae, Kathleen Hugh es, Beth Todd . Kat ie Smith, Kim Pari sh. Kath y Pierson. Ellen Wal sh. Mi• chelle Panner, Kara Dey. Row3: Kim Somerville, Ho lly Frey.Jill Schiednagel. Maureen Shnnnon, Amy Hargest . Megan McGuire , Lauren Fr). Michele Ledford. Cath) Astle. Sue Kier. "'1ara Sales. H ilary Day. Je n Richa rds. Elizabeth Earle. Jenny Kratsa. Mary Palmer. Molly Brooks, Shannon Early, Jul ie Gallagher. Karen Busenlene r. Genevieve Lynch . Row 4: Jessica Allan. Sharon Romai ne. Shannon Riley. Co urtne y Mot e. Parrish Cox, Ann Gawk,n s, Carolyn Loutllt, Juha Brubak er, Lori Poveromo, Kat ie Aylward. Kellie Knoerzer. Jenny Mayo, Tricia Mayo, Sharon Doyle. Rachel Kay.Jennife r Fro n, Pam Geek, Kim Sayle. Kristin Anderson. Lisa Gerber . Row 5: Maura Wolf. Kara Defelice. Sandy Ho\loard, Debbie Mitc:hcll.Downey Ruhl, KirstenEi~I, Caroline Farmer.Jen Nelson. Michele Loal'head.Jenny Riggle. Angie Bauer. Marnie Larkin. Kim Victoria.

We're finally on our own •• Angelsi n disgui•" · .. pa5S the pooh •.. Meet )'OU at Bird in Hand " . Pi Phi hits Super fresh .•. Kim P. get off the toilet , .. Shipwreckers ... give )Oul'>Clvcsanother pal on the back ... Tamara? Wh31 office .,ere you? •. THE

... Kirsten, BOND .. , Firesides.. . You~vegot egg on yourfact ... v.,atch1ngcartoons we·re going to put on a l@•!e now. • Phi Esta ••. Where•, the microphone? ... Pam, how arc you going 10 build a house if you ca11·1rake leaves? ..• ONce again. an

.awesomepledge cta,s - we love you .. Hc:adedbad..to Shangral .. . more Jen'$, .. Jenny. wheredid you get th~e e)c:i? ... Marnie.can you hear us:now?... She looks

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then anywa) ... Ellen - "'hatare you voting .. ~winger .. The O's -- Dory -and DirtyDancing..thc big banana, .. It's a Pi Highlife.. SSS ... United Cotor~ofWho? going_to Jc.aveand ... The Love Boatcruises.the Jam« ... Are anymoresophomrOC!. get.married?... KelterCellar . .. Sisterhood-never dine alone . . . hit LipSync.ori:. JI Uve . . pledge sleepover . , Lara - did your date get• bloody nose .•• Beta.Buddies .•. Do the bump .. the \-I& M game ... who brought Rocky Balboa to Beaux and Arrowl :iny"'ay?... Pl PHI: Often imitatedbut 1tevudophca1cd !!!!!... Kim v .. we miss )"OU ••• Goodbye10 40 awesomeseniors- ~c Jo\·Cyou ... TTF

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Pi Phi sister and pledges celebrate Bid-da y at Fuddrucker 's. One of their themes during Rush was fashioned after the motto of a famous clothier Benetton - "The United Colors of Pi Phi. "

Planned tailgate parti es before the game ga1e a chance for the sisters to get together outs ide of campus. Sm iling and listening to Bill Campbe ll's music at Lambda Chi with Theta and Theta Chi.

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Tana Hall

Front Roâ&#x20AC;˘ : Peyton Caner. JohnHomes ttl . Brian Maher.Dave foreman,JohnHolmes,CamdenWebb, JcffShyman. Wayne Painter.Tom Fiecke, JohnHomes.Mark Jordan.Dave Berger, Row2: Steve Andronico.Chris Kri1.Art Ra)â&#x20AC;˘ mond.Howard Levine. DougDanstrom,ErnieWright,AnncG. Brewster.ShannonRa)born.Amy Painter.TamaraJacobs.CatherineLucas. EmclynWampler. Alben Prasser.Tommy Lynch.Augustal..amorrc.Brian Rutt.Row3: Dre" Maguire,Chip Lovelace, Eric Link. Micah Houghton. Mike Garbcc. Jay Wood, Sam Rubenstein, RichmondTrotter. Bill Mallon, Caleb Arrington. Row 4: James Rallcigh Bryant IV and Paul Essau RakO\/ .

What time is it? ... no more tables a.t the dining hall ... 0 Christmas tree, 0 Christmass treee ... give Trotter some more ... we fixed the toilet again ... party at 603 ... ray-rah KA . . . 1 never said anything of the sort ... Fireball Demmin ... Sweet Child O' Mine ... raffle tickets - only$ IO .. . Link is butter pat champion ... listen, it's Sam's car ... Face! ... welcome to the KA time warp ... Hey, Rakov and Clapper, happy Rutt 's birthday .. . Camden, tell us a story ... welcome back Rob .. . Foreman vacations at Hampton-Sydney ... table Dagwood's motion ... " Do you guys have a weird brother ?" ... upwards. onwards, excelsior ... What Knight ... Ernie, wake up ... Old Man Gilbert . .. Bill Cougar Malloncamp ... is there a party this weekend? ... What's the difference between a man and a woman? ... keg tubs DO break glass ... golf, anyone? ... hey guys, let's have a formal ... apple, ummm, polishing ... Doug thinks this is too long .. . SOCIAL!!!

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Some proud KA's gather ed a round their fa. vorite better than the average bear - Yogi. Th e KA winter formal had everyone donning their fan cy duds to celebrate the Christmas S pirit.

Outdoor concerts attracted this KA to another one of the famou s touring bands shows.

Some truck s a re more popular than others, as these KA 's showed their prefere nce.

Asa Graves and David Sumner. Missing. Isaiah Jefferson. George Alber. Scou Birmingham. Kevin Birmingham. Mike Rosselli. John Schuchaman. Andy Smith. Mau Smith, Luke Bunting, Kevin Coogan, Bruce Bac h, Rick Cra ne. Greg Fedele. Clay Calhoun. Joe Doeden. Joe Auhn o. Chris Shelbournc, Chris Beery, Chris Wilson. Jerry Hanley. Frank Byrd. Larry Kristoff. Scott Lester. Brian Ivey. Jack Nee dham. Giocff O "Brien, Jon Sheets, Parker Dodds, Ron MacDonald. Rick Dineen. Mau ll addad. B.J. Lo,,ch, Pat Noon. C harlie Rue. Mike Smith. Dave Crofton. John Crooks, Gary Gross, Mark SabaJ, James Debbs. Tony Mart in. Ted Ru f. Bill Howell. Brad Meeker, Kevin Horner. Anthony Viuone. Clay Daughtrey. Matt Rocca, DaveChaddock.Jim Keating.Tim Miller, JohnO"Rourke,Dave Vorhies,Tod Hunter.StcveJulia.s.Martin Mason. ToddSenno. Joe Baratta, Walt Billia, Mike Elwell, Alex Basirganian.ChrisCook. John Donaldson, Jeff Davis, David Payne.

The bank ... Summertime Blues ... Stardust ... Coach ... Dork ... One-eyed beer slides . . . Nice Hair ... Ball & Chain Jack ... Most Imp roved ... New Years at Bightball's again ... Mammoth Burgers ... Jcky .. . Cowboy a.k.a. Steve ... The year of pinning .. . Baz ... Rock on San Juan .. . Black Left on two ... Grandmother ... Hoops .. . Dirty, need wc say more ... Its, uh, its a cookie .. . Parkay, the anti-christ ... Bunting's Disease .. . Muskrat love ... meow, who's the kitty? ... Taco Hell .. . The golden hearted Virginian ... Elwood ... Too many dorks in the lodge ... AC / DC ... Bitter? ... Snail, who is the slowest? ... Hu mmer ... Motion for Derelict . .. seven ... Nature boy .. . Good luck seniors ... We'll miss you .. . A.E.K.t..B.

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The porch outside of the lodge was a popular place to go cool off after dancin g inside.

Guarding the fra ternity lodge \\3 S not always a necessity, but these brothers decided to ward off a ny intruders.

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FrontRow: ChrtslleMcGoldrick,Jim Pfiefer, 8 3rryDurfee.BrianRobinson.Chip Rich, FrancisCraig.F. HoopesWampler,DrewPio. Matt deBruin,Scou Slobin, Tom Murphy. Row2: Jay Carpenter,Robb McMillan. Rob Pinkenon, Ted Doll.Greg Hamilton. Dave Hoffman. Pat Sanderson, Mike Harder. Gu) Wilson.Skip Maner, \Viii Campbell. Row3: Rob Browning,Sean Gallager. Ted Mitzlaff, Jason Convica.Scott Diccrt.Scott Samios. Loren Bishop. Mike Wal• den, Steve ',ocl, Eh•ood Campion. Elliot Etheridge, Paul Wallace,Seth Warren. Jay Taylor. Rob Boyle.Rob Coca. Pat Courtney, Rob Ludwick,Dan Durenburger. Todd Hockrcin,Joe Cervilli,Mark Dcgcnaars.Jag Singh. Matt Auman. Hardin Daniel, George \1cCurr.1k,Jim Hippie.J Mike Comcgna,Jeff Schwaniekcr. Brad Bongiovanni,Toni Georgelis. Ben Dickerson.Larry Wilemon. Chuck Smilh, Daniel Mannix.

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Merry Hista? .. . 1005, 1007, 1602! ... Browning, keep your clothes on! ... I' m going to see a man about a horse ... The Dart goes rad-tripping ... Joey Clives! .. . Hey, wait a minute, does anyone know what's going on here? ... Duty on the horizon! ... Big winners in A.C . . .. Aska me 'bout it ... WoodCock ... Pfeif is wippcd! ... Donohue and high school chicks ... The White House .. . 9 o'clock club . .. Chuck pinned Becky ... Come on, stick it in! . .. This is serious! .. . Give 'em a bid! .. . Marsh Hall 3rd Floor A-Section . .. Friday night bar stool bashing ... laser light show . . . Sliek's boys practice harder ... "Swellen" .. . f'm out of my mind! . .. Hooter, Pfeif, and the disciples ... Thanks Kim and Christy . .. Norm! .. . The Paul Wallace Memorial Little Sister Program.

Lhin ' in the Wild, Wild West. Lambda Chi return s ro the days of J esse J a mes. S porting T uxes. two broth ers smile for the ca mera at the pre-formal bash.

IAmbda Chi

Thenie parti es were an effective way to ensure a s uccess ful night full of interesting costumes such as Chief Sittin g Bull.

Ta ilgat e parries offered a time in which the brothers could get together befo re the football gam e.

Lambda Chi

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Front Row: Tom Carruthcr... Chris Dolan, H ymie Genderson. Scan Murphy Row 2:J amcs Borge.<,Brian Thompson. Fish. Edwin Young. Mik e Darst . Jim Malloy, Jim Palmer. Brian Wyall . Stubby Thompson, Ted Engler, Dwight Bas hir. Jon Jester. Chris Forest. Tom Leahy. Bob Pascal. Mark \1alonc, Bob Styles. Chris Deluca, Ted Miller. Row 3: Gunnar Dudlar. Phil Pratl ey. Chris Catanese . Row 4: Drew, Cheezy Guy. Boo Boo. Spce-Gor. Mike Corcora n, Phil Th orn, Dave Herr, Garth, Chunk. Horhay. Manm Kent Row 5: Chris Bushong. Wood. Wes Benszc. Bob Crystal, Doug Sandler, Pal Oates. Bob Wcinh oh. Stcmbcr. Slack, Barr y Shean.

Liquor - Tdon't even know her!! ... Apt. 500 - A holy place . . . Paul, Angela, and Powder - kill the dog!! ... Cloister Freaks ... you ain't in Hurt, Virginia no mo'!! ... Road trip '89 - UNC Chapel Hill ... R.l.P. Palmer's Truck - The legend lives on .. . "Hey, what are you guys doing to my truck? " .. . Kabu to's - A Phi Delt First ... Phi Delt welcomes Lefty to UR - Whoa must be in the front row! ... Mardi Gras '8 9 - Plenty 'O' Beads ... Styles -Â· Robbed ... "So anyway this chick was ... " .. . Where's Wes? ... Sugar Ray 's head was so big! .. . Palmer - Scum ... "What time is it? Tooth pick Bagel Five s pot Snowman " ... Canpoon '88 & '89 ... Door Duty Sucked. . . utty, Blake, Dirt , Bronage, Stubby. Griz z, Palmer, H appy, C.F., Lurch, Waldo , and Bib - we've gonna miss you ... Hook me up!! ... T U A!!!

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Snow always brings out the best to the Phi Delta Theta house. Christmas lime brought the brothers together as they hung out at the lodge spreading Christmas Spirit.

Phi Dell was known for their ability to do dherse things to their hair during tarious theme nights.

The famous truck that was loved by all Phi Delts.

FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI F~J

Nancy Noon~y Fronl Ro": George Ballman, BrickRizzo, Balls Baldanza, Rick Steenrod. Curtis \Vctzel, Bono Burch.S.S. Smith, Fleck.Bradford Martin, Mike llardo, D.F.J.L. Vandi. Woody. Ro~ 2: Matt Scholl, Jeff, Garbage.Pete Moycem.Cn, . Mc, zhcad. John B. Grunt. Mall McTool. Row J : Spike Susanin. Marcus Kelley, Hughman, Yogi Sexton, Drew Koch, Rich Grasshcad, Pete Adams, Rag e Combs, Ugly Lyons, Kiwi Garriot , Parker, Al O' eill. i\ndy Beiger. Ichabod Thei,, 8 . Turner, Rat. Eddie Condon. Mike Barton. Bobby Inlow. Skirt Sergio. Quasi W illison. Rich Kushy, Rayway Elkins, Dino Saccani, Binkley,

Purple ... 1-800 Toll Free ... Zip ... Quasi, Stand up straight! ... Skirt s ... Var!. .. Oscar - whipped and painted ... M.B. You Weenie ... SPEAKman ... BW ... Binkley gets splashed . . . AIDS Victim ... Spammed ... There 's GYM All Over The Bed! ... Teabag ... Barne y and Betty ... Speya .. . A night with Aiken for Guns and Roses and a six pack ... Bingo ... A momentary lapse of reason ... Flintstoner ... Whiners ... Lillie Mary Sunshine . .. Buddh a ... Al, about those leters . .. Eggsaclly . . . Tubby 's ... The Hut ... give blood ... Parke r takes seconds from ugly ... Grass gets mowed . .. WHATEVER! ... Eddie takes a break . .. You ain't got no pat hand . .. Skatcrats ... nice li1tle girls, scholl ... apples . . . Spritle at Barry's . .. Clothespin ... HJ I lslandsss ... WOW! ... Deps ... Chri stopher's'? ... Sac the baLtcring ram ... Zippcrhead ... I like it!! ... Garbage! ... Boone's B ... Jaegermeister ... milkman and the raisin ... Wax Figures ... Diamond on the Beach ... foxcroft ... What arc you sayin .. . PRO UD TO BE A FIJI

IIO

IF JI FIJI

FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI

f FIJI FI .J

I F

I F I

Fiji broth ers representin g tbe Unh ersi ty of Richmond at a national conferen ce of the fraternity . The Fiji lodge -

FIJI

Off campus partie s were celebrated in the same manner that th e pa rti es in the lodge were celebrated!

Seniors got out the fancy duds for this afternoon affair at the lodge.

Proud to be a FIJI.

Chris MacTurk front Row: Skippy. Caveman, Doug O"Ncill.Joe McGraw. Row2: Chip Tripper,Sally Foster, Ox. Chip Sawyer. Row J: Paul, ValerieSoars. Betsy Stieff, Tracy Luiiano. Alex Thrower,John Gargagcman,KatieStrandberg,Kauc Drcigcr .Sue Cundan. Row4: Wally Jo. Andy Gilmore. Alden Provost, Kable Bonfoey. Boo.Susan Schlipf, Dave Holt, Rob BcnneU, Su,ie Brickman, Dave Pisani, Ted Tuc ker. RowS: Molly Jo Battenfield, Tika. Dan Delu <â&#x20AC;¢. Let . Jocko. Kim Bunch. Rach el Toub. Row 6: Beer Guy, Bigh Boy, Maior Hcely, Scott Jackson, Toph, Ja ba Brown, Kathryn Good, Drewry Oxford, Floodronc, Tucker. Josh Kamanctz, Nils Pau lson. Georgie Elkins, Buhl, McMo.

Just say N20 ... Larry's ... It takes time ... No really Garver, l've seen the bus engine ... Shhhh ... The Felcher is next door ... J don 't believe it ... The Fat boy caught a bass . .. Stupid ... J ust eat these fresh , wet things ... Alden, what will your mother think? ... Let me sleep . . . eal's back ... Grenade! ... Wack not gak ... Who is this Peter Brady guy? ... I've never said this to anyone before ... It 's a bus , not a truck ... He knows what I'm thinking ... I am a firm believer in quitt ing - again . .. Tanks a lot, I had a all . . . Walking blues ... Tiki , oh sorry nightie, no mas, no mas ... Feeling kind of irie .. . Garcia is so vast ... Duart z ... Everybody's a winne r ... Walks as good as he hits .. . Crack Sackson .. . Paul Cough-to-get -off, man ... Pornmorton ... You missed the best Dance Party today ... You just don't under sta nd.

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A cocktail part y in the apartments befo re the Christ mas formal was obsened by most of the brothers an d their dat es. Rush was an important tim e for the brothers to tr y to cominc e pros pective rus hees that Phi Ka p was the way to go.

Phi Kap

Smiles seemed to get bigger and bigger as the night went on.

New Year's Efe was celebrated all the time at the Phi Kap lodge.

Hilar y Doy

FronlRo": BenStewart.Scan Reill), Seth Podell.KevinMeyers.Mike Wright,ScottByrnes,Rich Carrano,Rob Kirila.Gary Kowalski, Steve Digioia. Row 2: Eric Engelke: Joe Ducker.Jay Chapman.Dave Em. Eric Jones, Jay Bloomâ&#x20AC;˘ quist. KevinMorgan.Bill Vcn1ura.Chris Jackson. Row3: Jim Popp, Rob Nichols. Mark Legnola, Kirk Donoho,Rob Kirby,JerryLydon.He1Labhart. Mark Provissiero.Row4: FrankHenderson. BradStockham.Row5: GregGilliam Molly Lowe,Trudy Hosang.DaveCane. Row6: Scott Robertson.Charles Kelso. Scott Farace, Row7: Mike Stewart. Greg Cousins. Paul Kiritsis. Bill Per,ons, Brian O'Gorman, James Hayes, Jeff Stone, Rich Wolr, Jay Frankenfield.Roi Cleary. Charlie MeTicr. Brian Gr,ce. Brad Foil. Mike Callahan, Dave Ulrichs. Jim O'Mallcy. Chuck Blundo.

Cowbite! ... Dr. Food for Red Baron..open parties? ... 3rd place champ ... Who picked Duke? .. . Rosow invades Europe ... Tyson packs a punch .. . Burning down the House ... devil worshippers .. . the pledge class with a record ... How much? .. . the most expensive convention ever ... Wolfie and Barkley ... Worms and Weasels ... Rush '89 one of the best ... Chuster's psycho ... Primo transfers to UVA ... the Oriental Express ... 20 great new brothers.

(

Piko

Some parties, while in the lodge, seem as if they were pool parties .

Some broth ers pose with a good friend behind their lodge.

Hilary Day

Front Row: Todd Ash~orth. Paul Fallon. John Griffith, SÂŤm McDonough, Pat Roberts. Karen Ander>0n, Tom McCay, Todd Pruner. Ro~ 2: Ginger Watson, Aleco Tithes, Chris Durham. Alan McLean. Blase Ciabaton, Megan Scmpl . Jason Cameron. Wendy Eskandarian. Jason Fair . Amanda Johnson, Laurie Eurill . Blair Kirkpatrick . Ro,. 3: Daren Duzyk, Mark Sophocles. Pete Sheldon. Colleen O'Kccfe, Doug Flannagan. Kelli Dcdcl. Chns Rcvcro. Sue Kirkpatric . Chip Moclchcrt. Ro,. 4: Mike Chodnicki. John Borchers.Joe Bcuilacqua, Sco11Willis . Carl~ Cardounel, Mau Whelan, Jim Brennan, Greg Moul. Mart in Gravely. Chris Fair. Brian Merkel, Lisa Salladin. Liz Berman. Leigh Leggcu. Dai Hender.Bill Pile, Eileen Frcrks.Alex Wass1liew.Greg Gardner,Molly Brooks. RowS: VictorAgusta. Chris Ervy.Brian Proctor.BuckCavalier.Ed Eikcr.Pat Fagan.JackStansbury,Tonl Maguire,John \Villctt.Ross Luck, Row6: Mar< Gudin.Dave L)OO , KevinMcQuccn.Jamie Rollinson.JulicTschorn.Jam.icFerrara,ShannonEarly,Katie Miller, CorinneMato.Andy Davis. Pat Reilly, RideWhiteman,George Humann. ArturoSaldana, Chri~Karkenny.Row 7: Ken, Uhlman. Kell) Wallace. Tony Franco. Jeff Scarlelli. Craig Singewald. Michelle Murray, Brian McCormick, Rob Clarkson. Bill Wunder , Rick Meyer, Sally Lyons.

This is the year ... yahoos and protohumans ... Erv's face is sag ging again ... Phoebus lives ... two slightly distorted guitars ... 2.3 Children rocks the Pi Phi Lip Sync ... May term and Dunny hasn't left yet ... unwanted crustaci ans . .. chili and longnecks - "There are some of us among us who are not a mong us" ... Sweet Child O' Mine ... lottery chairman ... heart s in 130 I - Matt eats the Queen again ... get out of my lodge ... THE BLADE ... 19 new brothers ... don't call me Royer ... The Great Snowb all Fight ... too many whipped brothers ... B-team hoops ... Sigma C hi loves its little sisters . .. Cancun '89 ... the vanilla gorilla ... Ralphy poo in the blue room ... Kevin already has a job ... desperado ... Soph 's faculty relati ons ... Congratulations se niors! ... We"re Sigma Chi and you suck . . . IN HO C SIG O VI CES!!!

II 6

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The brothers ' room at Sigma Chi is a nice escape during the formal. She's so mean, I don't care. l love her eyes and her wild, wild hair-Derby Days '89.

Sigma Chi

The intramural softball team was as strong as it was in the SO's.

Derby Days brought out the competithe s pirit in all of the teams striving to be the best.

FirSI RoM: Tim Mansock , Eric Flickinger. Mau Higle), Chris Dcgazio. Row 2: Dave Schuhz. Chris Hinkle. Shawn Dish,p. Rick Jarvis. Don Lawe. Tim Diazza, Brandon, Mall Albrigh l, Dave Wells. Bill Johnston. Clar ke Hobby, Jo 1 Chandonnet.John Kiclmcycr,JohnCarter,Doug Neville. Row3: Dave Simmons.Annette Wilkerson.Suzy Minter. Matt Payes, Brad Killian,Keith Roberts. BradCobb.Steve Barrs. PeteChandonnct. TracySlyer. Ru.styAnderson.To, 1 Burgum, Cary Chandler,MikeGedcl. CharlesCarpenter,Lindsey Henderson,Jack Ncgrcy. Row4: Jeff Shieh. Ken Fitzsimons,Marc Flickinger,Will Hall. Jon Gingrich,Carter Houghton,Todd Haymore, Brian Larkin. Bill Ilull. Bria1 Kronenbcrger , Darnen DcArmen1. Wes Allison, Tim Saw)er. Chris Berger , T. Lea. John Bridges. Scott Sachatello. Jordan Lewis, Charles Kennon. Row 5: Garrell Shelle r. Eric Nelson, Trey Shimpflcy, John Schinto, Chuc k Marcha n. King Nelson. Matt Cowell. Steve Burton,LauraConnell.Trace} Morton. MaurySullivan,Jen Gracey, Robin Miller, Jim Kane. VirginiaLarranaga, Cr.tmon Slepian, Andy Davenport.Rob McCowby.Row6: Brem Meadows. RandaI Jenk in,. Ed Johnson, Paul Casey, R,ck Mayes. Brad Frey, Eric Williams, Chris Olsen. Dave Juros , Chris Lawler, Mark Bentley, Dave Cowell.

Zippy the Vin-Head ... Bravos ... Why Toast ... Gee mee a Dollah . . . Year of the Daven serge ... 14 pounds of make-up ... Two 100 many H uggage ... Crinklcy / Stinkley / Tinkley / Niggley / Tcd ... Winiecki's off 10 the races ... I' ll have a Bayeef Chalupa, Please .. . T.P. Evil gets rained on - twice ... the Three stooges ... Jene suis pas ... Van is still on the meal plan ... Hoss goes under the knife ... Wulcum ... Sig Ep 21, Theta Chi O ... Remember the Marlboro Man ... Sterile A** / Letter man. , . Mr . and Mrs. Cleaver ... Ollie and the Glaze lose it, J ay and Brew stilltoc ome . . . Louis Cubes moves in withJ .G.D.S ... .Sig Ep "socce r" dominates one year in a row ... Hate smurf passes the torch to Devil Child ... Fast Fists pumps up ... T . V. fishes for Jersey smelt ... the Fat Kid ... Ga rf pins the Clegger ... Skids , skids. and the Slouch twins . .. Joe: # I on J. Jane's list ... face the Face . .. "Haaji" ... Vinny cracks first and only joke ... Shawger leaves wife and kids in mid-life crisis to join a fraternit y .. . 31 excellent pledges dominate U. R.

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( II8

Ca ncun, Mexico was a hol spot for man y Sig Eps during their Spring Break. Who's picking up lhe lab?

Sig ÂŁp

The Golden H earts da nce in lhe fall was a perfect chance to get tog ether wilh lhe brothers.

A tri o of Richmond Sig Eps got spirited before lhe game in the parking lot outside of the football stadium .

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fronl Ro~: Jim Slazas. Rich Lope1. Travis Brown.Pa1Cataldo.Buck Wachtel.S teve Brady.ChuckGohn, Dan Moylan, Matt Doning.Jim Elllis. Eric Fox. Fred Stevenson. Heath Deal, Beau Engman.Mall Agrahamian,Scott Case) Mall Alport, Greg Shorten . Jim Inglis Ro,-· 2: Tripp Sisson, Brian Volkay, Tim Brightwell. Lumpy Croeke11. Mike Calandra. Noel Olivero. Will Poole, Tim Gi lbert. Beth Todd, Tanya Kwan, Molly Ran son, Meredith Brown, Christin , Kirby. Suzanne Hill. Stac y Macklin. Jamie icoll. 8,11Murray. Dan Redfield, Brian Mellick, Rob Padgen. Rob Rogers, Joe Ruggerio, Neil Maune, J.D. Cassidy. Ron Manno, Jason Ward, Scott Whittingham, Bob Kirby, Bill Helsli Chris \1cfadden . Marc SteVtart.Brad Brunswick.Ros 3: EricStrauch,Andre""Morse, MissySein, MaraSales, KurtStcmhagen.John Weber,Brian Hauser,ChrisSingewald.ChrisTerry, Mike Kas.singer.Andy Fitts. Blain Klain. Ro, 4: Scott Fricker . Greg Ho><ell, Wah Whitt , Joe DcVivo, Mike Terry. John Sheehan , Craig Evans, Woody Adams, Doug Coriell, Dar ryl Berhngcr, Barry Ward

Theta Chi is not a rehabilitation clinic ... What happened to separat ing weeks with weekends ... Pig Committee ... '52-'53 Intramural Champs ... Chicks dig Thet a Chi, the y just don 't hang out there ... Itch y Who? ... D.F.P ... Bingo Me ... Mamaa ... Fred ... "Pedro says ... Come Back" ... " l know when to say when - l ju st can't say it when I get there" ... Dud-er-a-i sm . . . " Most Prosecuted " . .. Doc Who ? ... Well, the Peace Corps wants us .. . I00 , 1607, 1701 ... Box Lunch at Theta Chi ... He y ya ... 21 Jump Street ... Destruction anyone ... Van illa Thunder ... Roll, Wh ere's Chad ... J. Fresh ... Where' s Surf? ... Doke ... l scrubbed these walls! . .. The Whipped Boys ... Foosy God ? . . . Bueller ? ... Cheesy, Cheesy, Cheese ... Bilwee, Where 's you Phiwwies Hat ... 18= I ... Dinner for 2? ... Sanchez ... God Luck Seniors ... BROTH ERHOOD TS THE DIFFERENCE!!!

120

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ex ex ex ex

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An early morning for the Theta Chis had them ready for the road trip. Another tailgat e - this time in the presence of a few Westhampton ladies.

1111

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â&#x20AC;˘

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Thtta Ch,

Tailgating outside of the stadium resulted in a few hours of fun before going in to watch the game.

Homecoming brought back man y al umnus who still remembered the da ys at Theta C hi.

We 're Looking for a Few Good Women

Women Involved 1n Living and Learning

Sir• ·· Sif(k 'O lh

Front Ro.. : Joli Wilson. Amy Begg, Heidi Ziglar. Lisa Toe"•· Monica Partridge. Megan Mitchell, Ellen Sec. Brandy MeDevlu . Kelly Jarvis. Ro, l; Ka ren Langan, Liz Z1mmerman.Sally Haskans, Julie Ha)nes. Katherine Clark. Melanie Lawrence. Helen Hall. Holly Price, Tracy Stcfanko. Eo U) Kirk. Ro" 3: Sharon Matson, Kristen Hosscnlopp. Leslie Credit. Nancy oon.an,Stephanie Schaffer, Sandy Tan, Janice Wagner, Lydia Wt- n. Lucibeth King. Jenny Fitzgerald. Terry Communalc, Michelle Kwcdc:r, Kristine Dalakcr. Row 4: Andrea Behran, Crystal Anderson, Mich- lk

Martin. Debbie Getz. Carole Yeatts. Robin Thomes. Susan Mclesky. Kristen Smith, Pnm Dcligiannis. Tina Runyan. Kim Victoria. Row 5: A n) Joyner. Jennifer Holland. Jen Kunkel, C.J . Radziejewski, Rachel Kai, Ellen Bradley. Heather Quick, Angie Bauer, Sherry Hertzler, Cynthia Pahrcr. Colleue Martin, Step hanie Gurncsey, Coretta Fitzgerald. Pam Johnson. Andrea Dougherty. Adrienne Reaves. Jenny Rabold, Nicole Thompson. en Ruucll, Tracey Jansen, Ro"' 6: Ashley Sullivan. Jennifer Fron. Bay Manuel. Debbie Powers. Courtney Mc ;iir. Lisa Toomey, Diane Kraynak, Ka cl' Fountain, Sabena Moretz. Kristen Cobb~. Angie Mitchell. Karla Peters, Cindy Paces, Sonia McCut chan, Rebecca Fewkes, Leah Griffen.

There 's No Place Like Home

WC Housing and Room Selection Committee

Hilary Dal

Front Row: Celia Henry, Ann Hedges, Beth Corwin, Amy Kristoff. Row 2: Keli Palle rson, Beth Campion, Bell) Moudilos, Kim Sayle, Mary Di Davis. Row 3: Vicki Hester, Kathy Hamling, Sharon Doyle, Lisa Amdur.

122

Vie Help You Keep Your Word

• • •

RC Honor Council

fl i/ar) D•!

Fr 11 Row: Mark Brown and J im Keating. Row 2: Danny Mannix, Chris Caldwell, Ben Leigh, Dave Shipley, M hael Barton, George Meyer Ill , Clayton Cochran, Brian Kroncnbergcr, Douglas Sprague, Marc Flickinger.

RC Judicial Council

Daphn, rams

Front Row: Dino Saccino, Jeff Sagester, Mark Hagy, Da n Milberg, Tom Panther, Michael Lcmpner, Jason Ricciardi. Row 2: Jason Poulis, Dave Franklin, Rob Allen.

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The spot ing. nice son.

gazebo can be a romantic or a place for socia l gatherIn this case, it serves as a fishing hole for father and

Amy Addison - Hill sborough, North Carolina June Aigner - Mechanicsville, Virginia Rob Allen - Fairfax, Virginia Stephanie Allison - Newport News, Virginia Andrea Amore - Great Falls, Virginia

Alison Jayne Anderson - Midlothian, Virginia Cabell Anderson - Richmond , Virginia Jeannie Arnold - Dublin, Virginia Todd Ashworth - Richmond , Virginia Brannan Atkinson - Nashville, Tennessee

I 3 3 3 3

I 3 2 3

Cathy Bailey - Martinsville, Virginia 3 Leigh Bain - Roano ke, Virginia I Rose H . Ba ldwin - Richmond, Virginia 5 Erryn M . Barkett - Yero Beach, Florida 2 Cate Barkley - Winston-Salem , North Carolina 3

"Are your intentions honorable, sir?"

When someone talks about the South, imm ed iatel y what comes to Ts it a vision of Scarlett O 'Hara gliding down the curved st ircase to Rhett Butler, eagerly standing in the lovely foyer of Tara? 0 is it endless fields of cotton and tobacco, specked here and there by fr rmhouses with towering silos? Both of these are characteristic of the S Juth, but many people tend to forget the fast-paced metropolises and rt ral communities that also exist there. The South that was once united in an effort to fend off Yankee i 1perialism has now divided itself into a conglomerate of states, each h ving its own unique qualities. From the Blue Ridge Mountains that s an Virginia and North Carolina to the white-sanded beaches of T orida and stretching over to the largest state in the region, Texas, h spitality remains one of the few attr ibute s still considered mostly ~ 1uthern. But the beautiful change in seasons and the simple peace 1 e South offers continue to attract a variety of people. U ntil about 1983, a greater majority of the students at the Univer~ y of Richmond came from Virginia. Then the numbers went from - 7 to 156 in one year. In any case, Virginia still succeed s in bringing e largest number of students to Richmond. Amy Patteson , a native of Roanoke, Va., said she is reminded of f rms, plantations, and walking down a dirt path when someone 1 ;:ntions the South. In fact, one of her favorite southern express ions r ppens to be 'Are your intentions honorable , sir?' straight from the I is of Scarlett O'Hara herself. Amy's hometown is one of the more r ogressive Virginia cities; it possesses both the simplic ity of rural life , well as the upbeat pace of a city much like Richmond. Some might say parts of North Carolina resemble scenes from ' f he Andy Griffith Show", but cities like Charlotte, Winston-Salem a 1d Raleigh represent the enormous amount of highly technical and r Âˇsearch-o riented areas that make this another progressive Southern sa te. Amy Joyner said her home state is still quite Southern in its practices. There are barbecue contests, church socials, and quilting bee s, during which ladies in a community get together and make quilts. These take place on a regular basis in the more rural communities of North Caro lina. Joyner sai d she loves North Carolina because the people are "open a nd real, and are proud of who they a re. " Sout h Carolina was the first Southern state to secede from the Union before the Civil War. Even today it retains many of its preCivil War features, including the many lar ge plantations that blanket the state. But more often when one thinks of the Old South, Georgia comes to 11' nd?

Amy Barlow 1 Smithfield , Virginia Stephen Barrs 2 Newport News, Virginia Dwight Bashir 2 Vienna, Virginia

Suzie Beeson 3 Dunwoody, Georgia Brooke Bell 1 Forest, Virginia Andrea Beltran 1 Fairfax, Virginia

F. Blake Birindelli 2 Richmond , Virginia Scou Birmingham 3 Chester, Virginia Patrick Bjorck 1 Richmond , Virginia

Amy Blackburn 1 Kingwood, Texas Mollie Blackburn 2 Richmond, Virginia Woody Blottner 1 Norfolk , Virginia

Lauren Bolt 2 Richmond, Virginia Kable Witz Bonfoe y 2 Staunton , Virginia Joanna Bortz 1 Charleston, South Carolina

Deborah A. Bourne 3 Richmond, Virginia Debby L. Bowen 1 Leesburg. Virginia Amanda Bower 2 Monroe , orth Carolina

Ellen Bradley - Salem, Virginia 2 Julie Break; - Gloucester Point, Virginia 3 Andrew C. Broadrup - Cr ystal River, Florida I Marie Brooke - Knoxville , Tennessee I Todd C. Brooks Atlanta, Georgia 3

Bert Brown - Hanover, Virginia Chris Brown - Richmond. Virginia Lisa Brown - Virginia Beach, Virginia Jimmy Bryant - Atlanta, Georgia Anne E. Budd - Naples, Florida

3 2 3 2 2

Kimberly Anne Bunch

Williamsburg, Virginia 3 Christian Bunch - Richmond. Virginia 3 Robert D. Burnes - Richmond, Virginia 3 Ann Burton - Radford. Virginia 3 David A. Caldwell - Monroe, Louisiana

Will Campbell - Nashville, Tenne~see 3 Paranita S . Carpenter Richmond, Virginia I Elizabeth Carson Vienna. Virginia I Lauren Ca to - Fairfax , Virginia 2 BrookeChallenger Dun"oody, Georgia

I Sean Childers - Richmond , Virginia I Chris Ciccarello - Narcoss, Georgia 2 Bradley Cobb Chattanooga, Tennessee

3 Ginevra Elizabeth Conklin Dean Conner -

mind. Th e capital city of Atlanta has progressively become one of the most active cities in the South and in the world. Habitat for Humanity, one of the ma~y volunteer activities available to the UR students, began in Georgia. One Georgia native said he thought the peace and simplicity of his home sta te made it southern. But the hustle and bustle of big city life often begins and ends in Georgia . Florida seems to be the one state in the South that is not very typically southern. " Miam i Vice" offers some people their only glimpse of the sta te, and while the program may exaggerate its crime, Dennis Chan, a native of Hollywood, Fla., said much violence, crime and drug-trafficking does occur there. Chan came North not trying to escape the crime, but hoping to see some snow. Another aspect that makes Florida somewhat

126

Norfolk . Virginia I Brown,ville, Tex as I

different from the other southern sta tes is its large influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees. Dave Caldwell, a native of Louisiana who lives on a tree farm, said his home state still believes in chivalry and the idea hat one should always say 'Yes, ma'am and No, sir' when speaking to an elder. Then agai n, Ca ldwell also said men in the Louisiana backwoods often wear big belt buckles, drive trucks with a gun rack in the rear window and have an airbrushed license plate bearing his name as well as the name of his present girlfriend. Mardi Gras is a week's worth of festivities held each year before Lent. Ot her popular activities Louisianians enjoy a re watersports, tractor pulls. football and basketball tournaments. In Mississippi more than anywhere else, the plantantion survives. Ironically, Rachel Kay, a Texas native, automaticall y men-

ti oned Al a ba ma when ask ed wha t sh : thought of when someone said South . Texas is somewha t similar to the " DallasÂˇÂˇ TV show, but besides t he oil business and long-horn catt le, Texas does have a larg l computer-electronic industry. Many Texan, also have various service j obs, Kay said. Every year on the first or second Saturd a I in May, many Kentuckians step out for tb: Kentu cky Derby at Churchill Downs. Th! winning horse receives - and an opportunit i for the Triple Crown in horse-racing. Kert ucky is also the home of Fort Knox, a dcpos tory for much of the US ' gold. Finally, Tennessee, the home of country music, the Great Smoky Mounta ins and E vis Presley, consists of cit ies such as Knoxville, N ashville and Memphis that generat e much of the state's act ivities. Also Lucibeth King, a Tennessee native now living in Ca li-

Hilary Day

fc nia, said ALCOA is a leading chemical a 1 aluminum manufacturer that employ s m ny Tennes sea ns. J ltimately, the South ha s retained its own ct servat ive ideal s a long with its hospit a lity . \\ 1eneve r one sees a pineapple a bove the de 1r of a south ern home , he can be assured th t the door is open. Pass er sby can wave to g1 ndm ot her s swinging on the front porch , a1 1 they can enjoy chatting with the loca l g1Jcery store ow ner or gas sta tion attendant - if they can understand thei r " hick " acce1ts. Although the South ha s a more noticeab1e change in seaso ns, the openness and carin,, peace a nd simplicit y are s table . And day after da y, t he South progre sses in a number of ways, but especia lly in pride. " Ya ' ll come bac k now , y' he ar ?" - Stephanie Dunc an

Stephen Conner 1 Fredericksburg , Virginia Robert J . Courter Ill 2 Grafton, Virginia Gregory S. Cousins I Richmond, Virginia

Parrish Cox 3 Lake City, South Carolina Mimi Cube 3 Radford, Virginia Jennifer J . Culver 4 Virginia Beach, Virginia

Catherine C urran 2 Vienna , Virginia Jenny Da lgetty 1 Vienna , Virginia Doug Da nst rom 3 Salem, Virginia

Two avid Bo y's C lub fans, Danny Mannix and Maura Wolf , chat with a friend at UR The Difference day.

Phyllis Dales Davis -

Mechanicsville , VA 4 Mar sha DeHaven - Winchester , Virginia 3 David Demmin orfolk, Virginia 2 Mark W. Dellinger - Richmond, Virginia 2 Pam Dcligiannis - Summit, Mississippi I Eric Steven Diehm - Tallahassee, Florida I Beth Dilday - Franklin, Virginia 2 Alison Dozier - Virginia Beach, Virginia I David Blair Duffi -

Beaver Dam, Virginia 3 Stephanie Duncan Martinsville , Virginia 2 Jennifer Dunham - Dallas, Texas I Josh Easter - Nashville, Tennessee 3 Ellicott K. Etheredge - Dallas, Texas I Patrick M. Fagan - Richmond, Virginia 3 Thomas G. Farrar - Harrisonburg. Virginia I Tara Fisher - Washington , Virginia DC 3

Holly Ford - Richmond, Virginia I Jeffrey S. Fowler - Dale City, Virginia 2 Christopher R . Fo;,i:ashville, Tennes see 3 Tiffany Francis - Dallas , Texas I Kelly Anne Franks - Vienna, Virginia 2 Reed Freeman - Arlington, Virginia 3 April Friski - Lexington , Virginia 3 Sean Gallagher - Springfield. Virginia 2 Jennifer Garczynski - Clifton, Virginia I Windy Garland - Atl anta, Georgia 2 Tom Garrett - Bedford , Virginia 3 Pa ula Gatewood - Ruther Glen, Virginia 3 H ymie Genderson - Richmond , Virginia 2 Ericka Gerhardt - Springfield, Virginia 2 Parker Gilbert - Savannah, Georgia

2 Rita Lynn Gilman

128

Glen Allen. Virginia I

Martin Gravely 3 Doswell, Virginia J. Keith Green 2 Alberta, Virginia Anne Gresham 2 West Point, Virginia

Skip Griffith 3 Springfield, Virginia Garry David Gross I Louisville, Kentucky Will iam A. Hall, Jr. 3 Urbanna, Virginia

Four chilly girls sit by the lake and watch the Bike Pace. Those lazy days of fall bringeveryoneout of their rooms and outside to chat with friends by the lake.

Hilary Day

Stuart M. Hall 3 Danville , Virginia William A. Hall , Jr. 3 Urbanna, Virginia Carrie Hallberg 2 Fredericksburg, Virginia

Seton Hamilton I Alexandri a, Virginia Katherine Hanem ann 3 ew Orleans , Louisiana Jack Hannan 2 Hampton, Virginia 2

There's Hope for this weiner yet.

David B. Hargett - Richm ond, Virginia Jenna Harrell - Lynchburg , Virginia Mike Harter - Houston, Texas Tom Hartwig - Lilburn. Georgia Sally Ha skins - Metairi e, Louisiana Todd Haymore - Danville , Virginia Kim Haynie - Virginia Beach, Virginia

2 2 2 2 I 2 2

John G. Heard - New Orleans , Louisiana Celia M. Henry - Richmond , Virginia Eugenic Heytveldt - Charlotte, North Carolina Christopher Hinkle - Lantana , Florida Stacy L. Hollowell - Virginia Beach , Virginia Parker Holme s - Mobile, Alabama Kristin Hossenlopp - Springfield, Virginia

3 I 2 I I I 2

Bill Howell - Fredericksburg, Christine Huds on - Stone Mountain, Howard Todd Huff - Martinsville , Darlene Hughlett - Fairfax, Joli Ayn Hurst - Roanok e, Ray R. Hutchinson - Richmond , Sara Hyde - Cross Junction ,

Virginia Georgia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virgini a

3 2 3 I 2 3 3

Robert Inlow - Richmond , Virginia Ma ry Jacobs - Peter sbu rg. Virginia Rand a ll Jenkin s - Lancaster, Virginia Melissa Joll y - William sburg, Virginia Alex John ston - Boca Raton, Florida Jan A. Johnston - Raleigh , North Carolina Otha L. Jone s - Richmo nd , Virginia

3 3 3 I I I 3

Will Jones - Richm ond, Virginia Amy J oyner - Sanford, orth Carolina Drilte Kanto - Augusta, Georgia Karen L. Kawa - Mechanicsville, Virginia Ra che l Kay - Houston, Tex as Charles Kelso IV - Atlanta, Georgia Ma rtin Lee Kent - Hurt, Virginia

2 2 I I 2 3 I

130

The ample room on lhe third noor of lhe Commons pro,ides a great place for making banners. Sig Ep little sisters and a brother create a sign for the pig roast. Westhampton College seniors enjoy one last time to gather together at a happy hour in the Greek Theatre.

David Brian Kir by Fredericksburg, Sandy Korb - Richm ond, Cli fton Forge, Peter C. Kostel Tammy Jo Lambert - Virginia Beach, Christophe r Landry - Roa noke, Steve Laugh man Douglasville,

Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Georgia

I 2 3 I 3 I

Melanie G. La,Hcncc Richmond, Virginia Joseph P. Lee Richmond. Virginia Robin Ann [ cc Vienna, Virginia Susan Lewi, Chesapeake. Virginia Nicole l.ip~ey - \1cmphis, Tennessee Devon Lockllart Richmond. Virginia

2 3 I 3 2 3

Kimberly l.ocbcr - forest. Virginia J. Ro,, Luck Ashland, Virginia Sally Lyons - Signal Mount, Tennc,~ce Wendy MacE\\en - McLean, Virginia Robb \1ac\.1illan \1cmphis, Tennessee Alain A . Marke} Richmond, Virginia

3 3 J 1 2 3

Chris l\1arks 0rccnville, North Carolina Kathryn Ann Marlc s Hopewell. Virginia Angela Martin - Bristol, Virginia Collette Marie Martin - Woodb ridg e, Virginia Tony Martin - Dela nd, Florida Meghan A. Matulka - Falls Church, Vi~gmia

I 3 3 I 2 2

Sonia McCutchan - Winston-Salem, orth Caro lina Susan B. Mcleskey - Alexandria. Virginia Sunni McMillan - Katy. Texa\ Rick McSorley - Cora l Sp rin gs, Florida Brent Meadows - Richmond, Virginia Kirk Milam - Danville, Virginia

2 I 2 J 3

I know J'm supposed to be studying, Mom, but the rays just crept up on me!

132

Ted Mitzlaff 3 Louisville, Kentucky Chip Moelchert 3 Richmond, Virginia Susan Moir 3 Richmond, Virginia

Two nutty friends take a break from UR the Difference Day to smile.

Anthony L. Montagna 11T3 Norfolk. Virginia Robbie Moomaw I Charlotte, orth Carolina Peter Moore 3 Danville, Virginia

Julia Ann Morton 3 Richmond, Virginia Betty Moudilos 3 Richmond, Virginia Andrew D. Munro I Newport News, Virginia

John R. Murphy I Chapel Hill, North Carolina J ohn J. Murr ay 3 Atlant a, Georgia J ennifer achajski 3 Springfield, Virginia

Cindy P. Nelson I Richmond, Virginia Eric W. Nelson 3 Falls Church, Virginia Valerie Newman 2 Richmond, Virginia Hilary Day

• • • 1rg n1a

Of course, everyone knows that every spider has .. .

Riders prepare for their turns in the competitive Century Bike Race. Mi cha,/ Napoletano

Eric Nielson 3 Deerfield Beach , Florida Alan orman 2 Virginia Beach, Virginia Sally orris I Richmond, Virginia Stephanie orthern 2 Richmond , Virginia

Christopher J. O ' Brien I Sterling , Virginia Timothy Odell 3 Plano , Texas J. Stewart O'Kccfe 2 Richmond. Virginia Christoher Owen 2 Danville. Virginia John F. Pace I Arlington . Virginia Cynthia Lynn Palmer 1 Winchester , Virginia Keli K. Patterson 2 Fairfax. Virginia Marc Patterson 2 Middleburg , Virginia Amy B. Patteson 2 Roanoke, Virgini a Cindy Pattick I Knoxville, T ennessee Brooke Pemberton 2 Midlothian, Virginia Lisa P. Pennington 2 Bristol , Tennessee J ennifer Pettyjohn 3 Atlanta, Georgia Holly Pittman 2 Germa ntown, Tennessee David C . Plunkett 3 R ichmond, Virginia Joely E. Porter 2 Virginia Beach, Virginia Debra L. Powers 2 Alexandria, Virginia Brian Proctor I Emporia. Virginia Lelina Tere sa Pugliese 1 Houston , Texas Kimberly R adford 3 R ichmond , Virginia

Kerrty Zit o

I smell smoke . Tony Fleming, Valerie Golightly, Martin Feely, and Virginia Larranaga, member s of The Coll egian staff diligentl y work on the newspaper ea rly one Thursday morning.

The epitomyof the life of a collegestudent:siltin g in the sun, drinking coffee, and doing a crossword puzzle.

Michael Garth Ralston I S ullivans Island, South Carolina Tony Ramlsey 2 Richmond , Virginia Elizabeth S. Ratcliff I Martin sville, Virginia Art Raymond 3 Raleigh, North Carolina Katherine L. Reina 3 Norfo lk, Virginia Robert Rentsch I Guntersville , Alabama Michele Richards 3 Miami , Flor ida Becky Riddle 3 Hampton , Virginia Ginger Rittenhouse 2 Burke , Virginia Keith McDuffie Robert s 3 South Boston, Virginia Delesia R. Robinson I Goochland , Virginia Ka te Rodrigue z 3 Summerville , South Carolina

1 34

Flash Alkire , Karen Kilday, Meredyth Pepper, and friend agonize oter a group project, working on the DEC computers in Boatright Tower.

Jennifer C. Rose - Oakton, Virginia 1 Am y Rubl e - Forest, Virginia 3 Deborah L. Russell Lynchburg , Virginia I Jon Sachs - Richm ond, Virginia 3 Elizabeth Salley - Gloucester Point , VA 2 Tr acy Salyer - Roanoke , Virginia I Kimb er ly Sanford - Chester, Virgi nia 3 Mary Clayton Saunders Richmond, VA I J anie Sederberg Fairfax , Virginia 2 Theresa Shearer - Forest, Virginia 2 Benne tt K. Shumaker Richmond , Virginia I Melissa Sien - Rcston, Virginia 3 Kimberly Simms aples, Florida 2 Lance Skidrich - Shotgun, Tennessee 2 Hilary Smith Charlottesville, Virginia 3 Hu nter H . C. Smith Richmond, Virginia 3 Katie Smith - Kingsport , Tennessee 2 Kristen Smith - Hous ton , Texas I Mike Smith McLean , Virginia I Christin Snellings Richmond, Virginia 2 Tr acy Snyder - Arlington, Virginia 3 Chris Solari - Raleigh, ortb Carolina 3 Kerry Spark~ - Oakton, Virginia 3 Beth Spence - Richm ond, Virginia 3

1 35

~ary

____

Douglas Sprague - Atlanta, Georgia M. Elizabeth Stahel - New Orleans, Louisiana Meg Stathers - Mi ami, Florida Susie Stevens ashville, Tennessee Mary Beth Stewart - Norfolk, Virginia Eric L. Straunch - McLean, Virginia Amy Street - Fort Worth , Texa s

3 2 2 3 I 2 3

Jack Strother Atlanta, Georgia Maury Sullivan Charlottesville. Virginia Kristin J . Thomas - Birmingham, Alabama Robin Thomes - ,aples . Florida Scott B. Thompson Roanoke. Virginia Beth Thomson Atlanta, Georgia Michael Toudrcau - Great Falls. Virginia

1 2 2 3 3 1 3

Kim Tracy Midl othia n, Virginia JoDee Truett - rriend sville, Tennessee Lyon Turner - Winston-Salem, North Carolina Brian Uncapher - Richmond. Virginia Thomas W. Lpton II Verona, Virginia Elizabeth .I- Vickers - Atlanta, Georgia John Vick - Virginia Beach. Virginia

2 1 2 2 2 I 3

William A. Wallace - Virginia Beach. Virginia George Wan R ichmond, Virginia Lisa Marie Watson - Portsmo uth , Virginia Scott H. Watterson - Virginia Beach, Virginia Kelly Wease - Ha rri sonbu rg, Virginia David Weigle - Spring Grove, Virginia Karen Werner - Glen Allen, Virginia

I I 2 2 2 3 l

Lindsay A. West Louisville, Kentucky Lydia Whitt - West Point, Virginia Elizabeth Anne Wiggins - Portsmouth. Virginia Larry Wilemon - Fort Worth, Te xas D. Annette Wilkerson - Danville, Virginia Julie Willcox - Roanoke, Virginia Christa Williams - Martinsville. Virginia

3 I 2 3 2 2 I

â&#x20AC;˘

Hilary Da)'

These people are supposed to he studying, not laughing . Boatwright is a place for quiet study and research. Please respect the rights of others. It 's a windy day on the patio of the Commons. These girls are catching a breath of fresh air. Mlchotl Nopo/â&#x20AC;˘ 1,-

Let the good times roll. Another Greek Theater bash for a few close friends brings everyone togeth er.

Elaine Wilson - Charlolt e, orth Carolina 3 Juli Wilson - Sterling. Virginia I Wendy Withers Richmond, Virginia I Jennifer B. Wood- Richmond, Virginia 3 William T Wood Jr Portsmouth , Virginia 2

Cynthia A . Woods - Leesburg, Virginia 3 Ernie Wright Roanoke, Virginia 3 Carole Yeatts - Richmond. Virginia 3 Yolla Zaitoun - Richmond, Virginia I James M. Zillian McLean. Virginia 3

1 37

Famil y me mb e rs go t co tton mouth during visiting weekend. Shari L. Adams - Warren, Pennsylvania 2 George Alber - Berkley Heights, ew Jersey 3 Jeffrey M. Alkhas - Basking Ridge, New Jersey 2 Laura Allen - Basking Ridge, cw J ersey 3 Paul J. Antal - Wilmington, Delaware 3

Ruth Appert - Kinnelon, cw Jersey 2 J im Arnold - Hershey, Pennsylvania 3 Patricia Ashley - Monmouth Beach, ew Jersey I Tamera Atteberry ew Providence, New Jersey I Robert W . Bae - Ellicott City , Maryland I

J. Todd Baldanza - Cockeysville, Ma ryland Lance Gumby Baldwin - Phoenix, Maryland B. George Ballman , Jr . - Potomac , Mar yland Amy Barrows - Churchvi lle, Maryland Elizabeth Beausang - Wayne, Pennsylvania

2 2 2 2 3

"In my orientation group, our leader asked who in the group was from New Jersey. About half of the people in the room had their hands raised."

id-Atlantic

\,fost students from the mid-atlantic region will tell you that they ca ne south because of the stereo-typed slower pace. In cities such as Pi iladelphia, Pittsburgh, Newark , Jer sey City, Baltimore, and Wilm ngton, and Washington, D.C., life can become a bit hectic. Riehm nd has a definite southern influence, but it's not so far south that it is 1 culture shock for the students from the mid-atlantic region. =rom the shimmering P.P.G. building in Pittsburgh to Philadelpr a, Pennsylvania is a state with as much diversity as can be found in th mid-atlantic region. 'itudents from Pennsylvania come from all areas of the state. From w, ~tern Pennsylvania are the Pittsburghers. Pittsburgh commonly cc jures up images of gritty coal mines and steel mills. As one UR st dent put it, " When I say, 'I'm from Pittsburg h,' a person's first re ction is to twitch his nose as if he smells the polluted air." This st reotype of Pittsburgh couldn't be fart her from the truth. This tr ditionally industrial city was recently crowned the most livable city in \mer ica by Rand Mc ally because of the low cost of living and n, ive Pittsburgher s' reputation for friendliness. n addition to their pride for the beautiful downtown area and the m gnificent Point State Park, Pitt sburghers are very proud of their sp >rts teams and Three Rivers Stadium. The University of PittsbLÂˇgh, Carnegie -Mellon, and Duquesne University contribute to the ci i s youth and vitality a nd brighten the future of this up-and-coming ci "Âˇ vtovingeast across Pennsylvania brings you to the heartland of the m J-atlant ic region's farmlan ds. Endless rows of corn and wheat blanke thousands of acres of la nd. The Amish farmer s in Lancaster still us horse and buggy to get to town. This quiet, unassuming section of Pc 1nsylvania is the home to many U R students. fa king the turnpike to its end lands you in Philadelphia, the city of "brotherly love." Philadelphia's historical and cultural spots make it a haien for tourists. Vendors selling everything from Chinese food to the famous Philly pretze l riddle the streets. Hoagies and cheesesteaks are also a specialty in Philadelphia. From Penn's Landing to Independence Mall to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, there are literally hundreds of things to see and do. The Museum of Art is probably best known for its steps, on which Sylvester Stallone filmed a key scene in his movie, Rocky. It lies on the banks of the Schukyll River, right next to the scenic Boathouse Row, Where college crew teams come to Philadelphia in the springtime for the annual Dad Vail Regatta . Philly's inner city colleges are some of the mid-atlantic region's

Amy Begg 3 Ellicott Cit y, Maryland Lia Bettenhausen I Malvern , Pennsylvani a Joe Bevilacqua 1 Basking Ridge, cw Jersey

H . Andrew Black 1 Pennington , New Jersey Tim Black 1 Wilmington , Delaware David Bloomberg 2 Rockville. Maryland

James A. Blue 3 Malvern, Pennsylvania Ma riangela F. Bort ot 1 Baltimore, Mar yland Lauren M. Boyer 2 Tow son , Maryl a nd

Cheryl Bracy 2 Allent own , Pennsylvania W .C. Bradford 3 Mountain Lake s, New Jer sey Elisabeth D. Braswell I Rumson , New Jerse y

Susanna Breece 3 Ewing, New Jerse y J ohn Bridges 3 Pittsburgh , Penn sylvani a Ju lie Browne I Pitt sburgh , Penn sylvania

Thomas Buerger I Pitt sburgh , Penn sylvan ia Luke W . Bunting I Miller sville , Penns ylvania Mich a el T. Burneue 2 Dunca nsville , Penn sylvania

r39

most popular. Villanova, St. Joseph 's University, LaSalle, Temple , and Penn ma ke up the " Big 5" of Phil adelphi a. Philadelphi ans a re known to be fickle sport s fa ns; the colleges have fared better th a n the city 's professional tea ms. However, the Eag les, Flyers, Sixers, an d Philli es have loya l fa ns whose homes extend way beyond the city limits. Border ing Penn sylva nia, the keysto ne state, is New Jer sey, home to many students. Wh a t comes to mind when you think of th e ave rag e UR student from th e mid-atlantic region of the countr y? Do you immediately think of a friend of yours who is from New Jer sey? As one fre shm a n explained the plethora of Jer sey students, "In my orient at ion group, our leader aske d who in the group was from New Jer sey. About half of the people in the room had their hand s raised." Many students find them selves asking, " Why are the re so many people from ew Je rsey?" Most UR student s from New J ersey cite the lack of good colleges their state as the main reason for looking elsewhere. New Jer sey has Prin cton a nd Rutger s, but ... "I picked Richmond because it' s far enough from home but also close enough to go home on the weekends, " said Beth Skib a. Virginia has warmer weather an d a definit e southern flair, but not so much that it is a culture shock for the mid-a tlantic student s. Many student s at UR from ew J ersey a re from the northern section of the state. Popula r places for fun and entertainment are M anh a ttan , the Jersey shore, the Poconos in Northeastern Penn sylvania and th e Garden St ate Arts Center. New J ersey has been a virtu al breeding ground for rock super stars

Susan A. But z 3 Lancaster, Penn sylvania Frank M. Byrd, Jr. 2 Exton, Pennsylvania

Michael Calandra 3 Nazareth, Penn sylvania Matthew Ca nn 3 West C hester, Pennsylv a nia

Heather Carman I Chester , New J ersey Michael J . Carnazza 3 Rumson , New Jer sey

Susan Cartledge I Saddle River, New Jer sey Janine E. Cauvin 3 Chelten ham, Pennsy lvania

Micha,/ Napo/ttQJIIJ

lo ox helps s top a ids. Stud ents fill bo ttl es will. bleac h to be distr ibute d in clin ics in o~ ntown Richmond. Kimberly Chambe rlain - Sparta, New J ersey 2 J eanette Marie Chandlee - Ardmore. Pennsylvania 1 Alyssa Cat herin e Chiccone - Columbia. Marylan d 3 Louise Kay Childs - Pitt sburgh. Pennsylvania 2 Will iam Choque tte - Chevy Chase, Maryland 2 Kelley Christine - Baltimore , Maryland 3 Blase Ciabaton - Reading, Pennsylvania 1 Jule s Cicca rone - Sayreville, New J ersey 2 Robe rt L. Coco - Ramsey, New J ersey 2 Colleen M. Co llins - Randolph, New Jersey 2 Michael J. Comegna - Elder sburg, Marylan d 2 Janine Connell - Abington, Pennsy lvania 2 Aideen Co nnolly - Hockessin , Delaware 3 Michael L. Corcoran - Paoli, Pennsylvania 2 LeeAn n K. Cou rie - Potomac. Maryland 3 E. Anthony Cowie - Washington Township , cw Jersey 3 Robert E. Cox - Timonium, Maryland 3 Jennifer Cramer - Stroudsburg, Penns ylvania 1 Chr isty Creighton - Aud ubon, Pennsylvania 2 John Crooks - Balt imore , Maryland 2 Jeffre y Da nielson - West Deal. cw Jersey I Scott Danielso n - West Deal, New J ersey 1 Patric ia Dann - Ridg ewood, New Jer sey I H ayley Elizabeth Danser - Westfie ld, New Je rsey I Mo Davie - H ope, ew Jer sey 3 J ames Whitney Debbs - Berkeley Height s, ew Jer sey 2 N ikki DeGi oia - Potomac , Maryland 3 Elizabeth Dechert - East Ruther ford , New Jersey 3 Lauri Ditunno - Penn Valley, Pennsylva nia 2 Suzanne DiVit o - Wood bu ry, New Je rse y 3 Melissa Dodds ewtown Square, Pennsylvania 3 Michael H . Dolan - Glen Rock , New J er sey 1 Marian Dove - Solomons, Maryland 3 Kristin Dresden - Malvern , Pennsylvania 3 Bruce C . Duerksen - Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 3 SU( 1 as

Bruce Springsteen , from Asbur y Pa rk , W itney Houston , from ewark , and Bon JO\â&#x20AC;˘ from Sayre ville. South J ersey is prob ably mt t famou s for the high roll ers a nd celebritie who come to Atl a ntic City, the capital of leg tlized ga mbling on the East Coast. People fro n South Jer sey ha ve a lot of Phil adelp hia inf uence . Eric Fox, a freshman from H add on He ghts , sa id his parents send bags of Phill y pretzels to him . The radio stations, spo rt s teams, co lleges an d night spots th a t South Jer SC) natives embrace are Phil adelphi a's. Delawa re is another state th at border s on the Keystone sta te. M ost people think of Du Pont when they hear " Dela ware ." S ays Kari Zack, from Wilmingt on, "De lawa re is Du Pont." For a good time, people from Delaware can go to Bra nd ywine St ate P ark, where there is harness racing . Concerts at th e Sp ect rum in 'Philadelphi a make for a grea t roa d trip. The University of Delaware is a n ext reme ly popular school in the mid -a tla nti c region. It ha s a

great engineering school a nd has a reputation for ha ving tremendous parties. Thi s at tr ac ts student s from o ut side Delawa re . The most southern of the midatlantic states is Ma ryla nd. Kn own for its largest ci ty o f Ba ltimore , many stud ents come from this conse rvative area of the state. The Inn er harbor's restored building s and high-rise hotel s make a picture-perfect postcard at night. H a rb orplace's tiny specia lt y shop s and tempting food stands a re a treat for a Sunday drive. The ational Aquarium overlooks the harbor and is great to tour on a ra iny d ay. And , of co ur se, no one can forget the Ori oles and M emo rial Stadium. M a ryland 's Eastern Shore is a popular va cation spot for residents all over the state. From O cea n C it y to Easton, the sun is shinin g bright on the C hesapeke Bay and The Atlantic an d the crabs are smot hered in Old Bay seasoning a nd ready for eating. An othe r highly-populated area of Maryland th at spills over int o the Distri ct of Co lum-

bia is the W ashingt on suburb s of Bethe sd a, Potomac, an d C he vy Chase. Characterized by the picture sque Potoma c River, thi s area provides picnic sit es in the summ er and ice ska ting in the winter. M any go as far as to skate down the C & 0 Canal to Georgetown on a clea r day. W as hin gton, the cap ital city o f the 50 states , lies in the Potomac Ri ver Basin. The District drip s with marble buildings, high-rise offic es, pubs, an d politics. Ge orgetow n, the ever- pop ular night spot for every colleg iate at some point, is a bright spot on the map . Many nationa l age ncy's headquarters lie in the city, a nd embassies line the street s. This patriotic city holds mu ch of the co untr y's history. Thi s area of the midatlantic holds the vast major ity of the population of stude nts at the U niversity of Richm ond. Beca use of its close locat ion to camp us, many student s chose th e two to six hour commute home, a nd felt the ride was worth it for the quality of the school. - by Debbi e St andeven

zanne Dunn - Basking Ridge, New Jer sey 2 Stephanie Du11erer- Westminster, MDI Arthur E. Engler - Short Hills, cw Jersey 3 Jay Engleson - Potomac, Maryland 3 Paul M. English - Forest Hills, Maryland 3 Glenn M. Esgro - Glassboro, ew Jersey 3 Jeff Ey - Bel Air, Maryland 3 Jason Fair - Sparta , New Jersey 3 Elizabeth Farasy -

Burtonsville, Maryland 2 Nicole Felini - Wayne, Pennsylvania I Susan Joy Filar - Baltimore, Maryland I Bobby Filler - Lawrenceville, cw Jersey 3 Doug Flannagan - Greensburg, Pennsylvania 3 Karin E. Flannigan - Merchantville, NJ I Thomas Fiecke - Wyckoff, ew Jersey I Marc W. Flickinger - Lititz, Pennsylvania 3 Margie Forsyth -

Columbia, Maryland 3 Eric W. Fox - Haddon Field, New Jersey I Dave Foxx - North East, Maryland I Kelly Ann Freeman - Chester Heights, PA 2 Alissa Freitag - Whitehouse Station, NJ 3 Rich Galasso Jr . - Edison, New Jersey 3 Bradley C. Galle - Wayne, ew Jersey 5 Kristen K. Gedeon - Lancaster, PA 2 Anthony M. Georgelis -

Lancaster, PA I Deborah L. Getz - Malvern, Pennsylvania I Hilari S. Gibbs - Wilmington, Delaware 3

Timothy C. Gilbert - Lincroft , ew Jerse)' 2 Trace y L. Gilbert - Pottstown. PA I David Glenn - West Chester, Pennsylvania 3 Andrew Goulet - Aberdeen. Maryland 2 Brian James Grace - Sparta. New Jersey 2 Leah Griffen

Radnor, Penns}lvania 2 Stephen A. Haas Cockcysville, Maryland 3 Judson Hamlin - East Brunswick, NJ 3 Joy Handsberr, - Smyrna, Delaware 3 Lisa A. Handsbcrry - Smyrna. Delaware 2 Diane M. Harbold - Gardners. Pennsylvania 3 Amy Hargest - Luthcrvillc, Maryland 3 Melinda Hasbrouck - Summit, New Jersey 3

When the weather gets warm, some professors choose to be "on the outside looking in."

Jeff Heinze 3 Baltim ore. Ma ryla nd Kristin H eller 1 Cock eysville, Mar ylan d Am y Hender son 2 ewtown Square, Pennsylvania

Jeffrey Hendre y 3 Yo rk, Pennsylva nia Sherry Hert zler 2 Mechanic sbe rg, Pe nnsylvan ia Victoria Hester 2 Glen Burnie, Mar yland

Jennifer Holland 3 Phoeni x, Maryland Ch ristina Holliday 3 Edison, New Jer sey J ohn Holtz 3 Mc Donogh , Marylan d

Brad Hoopman 3 Fall ston , Mary la nd Kristina L. Hornberger 2 La ncas ter. Penn sylva nia Coby Hough 1 Berlin, Mary lan d

Kimberly Ann Hought on 1 Lan caster , Pennsylvania Sandy Howard 3 Darne stown, Maryland Patricia Hu ghes 1 Fair Ha ven, cw Jer sey

M ichael Napol ttan o

The dividing line. The lake separates not only Westhampton and Richmond Colleges , but Boatwright Library and the Heilmman Dining Center. Alums and students alike enjoy the festh Âˇities of tailgating before football ga mes. Michael N apol~tano

143

Rebecca Hunter 1 Ripley, West Virginia Jay Hurt 3 Easton, Maryland William Hyndman V I Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania

Marsha T . Iwata 1 Baltimore, Maryland Lisa Jarome 3 Wilmington, Delaware Jocelyn T . Johnson I Columbia , Maryland

Ju lie L. Jones I Uniontown , Pennsylvania Erin Joyce 2 Devon, Pennsylvania Eli zabeth M. Kane I Summit , New Jersey

Whitney Elizabeth Kane I Madison, New Jersey Chris Karkenny 3 Ocean City , New Jersey Keith A . Kauffman 3 Reisterst own, Maryland

Andre a Marie Keane 2 Salisbury , Maryland Shannon Stevens Kennan 3 Salisbury , Maryland Susan C. Kier 3 Potomac , Maryland Jtilar >

Hilary Day

S hooting the breeze. A group of Thetas indulge in their two favorite pastimes . The scen ic route. The path around the lake a lways provides a much needed change of view from that of a st udy ca re!.

'.)aJ

-, alternative. When the main dishes weren't appealing, ne could always count on the burger bar. n last look before heading home for the eveing.

Emily Kirk - Grasonville, Maryland 3 H. Blair Kirkpatrick Pittsburgh, PA 2 William Klain Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2 Don Knerr - Mt. Laurel. ew Jersey 3 Suzanne Koch - Towson, Maryland 2 Kyle Kolvereid - Potomac, Maryland 3 Jason Konvicka Annapolis. Maryland 2 Gary Kowalski - Sparta, cw Jersey 3

Ml <ha,J tVapol<tano

Jennifer M. Kratsa Media, Pennsylvania 2 Peter Kratsa - Wawa, Pennsylvania 3 Daven Kreidler Wallingford, PA 2 Kristina Krider Morristown, New Jersey 3 Amy L. Kristof Millersville, Maryland 1 Thomas A. Kruza Ardmore, Pennsylvania 3 Jennifer P. Lambdin Metuchen, New Jersey 1 Lori Lander Ft. Washington , Pennsylvania 2 Karen Langan Exton, Pennsylvania l Virginia Larranaga Gaithersburg , MD 3 Terri Laterza - Indiana , Pennsylvania 1 Lori Laurenson - Willow Grove. PA 2 Christy Lee - Potomac, Maryland 1 Amy Elizabeth Leete Silver Spring. MD I Sophie E. Lheritier Essex Fells. NJ 2 Greg Liebe - Mendham, New Jersey 1 Steven J. Link Wilmington, Delaware 1 Debra M. Lohman Mechanicsburg, PA I Gregory S. Lombardo Lane, Pennsylvania 2 Patricia Lukacs Piscataway, New Jersey 3 Gerald Lydon - Mt. Laurel, New Jersey 3 Heat her Mack Huntingdon Valley. PA 2 Chri stopher H. Macturk Wilmington, DE 2 Brian Maher - Medford, ew Nersey 1

145

It's time for socia lizing! St udents enjoy good food and conversation on the " left " side of the E. Bruce Dining Center.

Amy E. Mallon -

Ellicoll City, Maryland I James F. Mallory - Glenside , Pennsylvania 3 Bay Manuel - Easton, Maryland I Erika Marcus - Lexington , Massachusclls I K. Dorinda Marks - Temple Hill s, Maryland I Kimberly Mathis - West Orange, New Jersey 3 Corinne Mato - Fair Hav en, New Jer sey 3 Ju lie Maust - Hanover. Pennsylvania

2 Rebecca A . Mayes -

Tim onium, Maryland I Robert B. McCcney - Kensington. Maryland I Brian J. McCormick - Audubon , Pennsylvania 2 Kathleen McCormick - Hockessin , Delaware 3 Lorann McCullion - Dover, Delaware 2 Meridith McGarrity - Wenonah , ew Jersey 2 Christy McGoldrick - Morris Plains.

J2 Joseph McGraw -

Baltimore, Maryland 3

Matt McGuire -

Cape May Ct. H ouse, NJ 2 C. Stirling Mcilwaine - Oxford, Maryland I Jennifer McNalty - Bowie, Maryland 2

Jennifer Meade -

Bricktown , New J ersey I Cindy Meig s - Pitt sburgh, Penns ylvania I Laura Meloney - Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 3 Christine Menand - Beaver, Penn sylvania 1 Craig M enninger - Fa nwood, New Jersey 3 Jeffrey Messer - Hatboro, Pennsylvania I Lori Miller - Lancaster, Penns ylvania I Rich Milter - Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania I Robin Miller - Baltimore , Maryland 3 Carl G. Morgan - Berwyn , Penn sylvania 3 Kevin Morgan - W. Allenhurst , New J ersey 3 Elizabeth K. Morr ow - Breinig svilte, PA 2 Liz Murph y - Wa yne, Pennsylvania 2

Hilary Day

Huffin ' and Puffin '. In anticipation of Spring Break, man y pump iron in the hope of bettering that flabb y bod. A View from Above. The Pier provides students with a place to grab a snack, socializ e, and catch up on the curr ent news. Jtn Sml1h

Tim Murphy 2 Malvern, Penn sylvania Bill Murray 3 Media , Pennsylvania Juli e Myers 2 Baltimore, Ma ryland

John G. 1 ichols 2 Slippery Rock, Pennsylva nia Caroline 1 oonan 2 Ridgefield Park, ew Jersey ancy oonan 3 Sinking Spring , Penn sylvania Patrick R. Oates I Glyndon, Maryland Cha rles O' Brien 3 Fort Washington , Pennsylvania Geoffrey O' Brien 3 Blue Bell, Pen nsylvania

Katie O'Brien 3 Mt. Laurel. ew Jer sey Colleen Ohle 2 Hightstown, New Jersey Noel M. Olivero 2 Toms River, ew Jersey

There's always time for S pot . Three st ud e nt s tak e time out to play fri sbee with their furr y friend on the Intramural Field.

The Black Widows cheer for their team on the inlra murl fields during freshman or ientation.

Eric J . Pa ul 3 Chatham , New J ersey H. Kirk Peiffer 3 Sykesville, M a ryland J ohn R . Peter s I Gardners, Pennsylvania Marianne Pfeiffer l Baltimore. Maryland Barb Piccone 2 Doyles town, Penn~ylvaniu Edward Pierce I Columb ia, Maryland Sherry Pluta 2 Harri sbu rg. Penns) lvania Chr istina Pompeo I Franklin Lake,. 1'ew J ersey Christine L. Ponsi I Timonium, Maryland Willi am S. Poole 2 Middlcrown, "-Jew Jersey Lori Poveromo 2 Rockville, Ma rylan d Holly J . Pri ce 2 Ha rri sb urg, Pen nsylvan ia Hilary Doy

Tyler Haynes Commons, the 1-95 of the University.If you everneedto find someone, they're probably there.

Anit a Pru itt I Dover, Delawa re Ta nya Qu inn I Summit , N ew J ersey Heathe r L. Qu ick 3 Nes ha nic Stat ion, N ew J ersey Jen nifer C. Rabo ld I Stro ud sb urg, Penn sylvania

Jeffrey L. Rashap - Edison , ew Jersey I Stephanie Rauscher-Lumpkin Baltimore, MD 2 Th omas Craig Regan - C hatham, New Jersey I Sean Reilly - Ocean, New Jersey 3 Cynthia Reitmeyer - Ocean , New J ersey 2 Rebekah Rend all - Ridgewood, New Jerse y 2 Rosema ry Ricci - Hun tingdon Valley, PA I Lori A . Rieger - Bridgeton , New Jersey 2 Stefanie Rightmyer - Parkton , Ma ryland I Michael Ri ley - W . Chester, Pennsy lvania I Mathew W . Rocca - We st Chester, PA 3 Ma ry A . Rodenhiser - Boonsboro , Maryland I Rob Rogers - Westfield, New Jer sey 3 Austie Rollinson - New Vernon, New Jersey 3 Scott P. Rooney - Hamilton, New Jer sey 3 David Roscow - Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania 3 Linda J. Rubert o - Lawrenceville, NJ 2 Cha rles E. Pu f - Rockville , Maryland

2 Jennifer Ru ssell - Berwyn , Pe nnsylvania I Eliza beth Anne Saxton - Allentown , PA 3 Karen Sayre - Bridgeton, New J ersey 2 Kristin Sc haefer - Reisterstown, Maryland 2 Juli e Schmidt - Hu ntingdon Valley, PA I Mark A . Schmidheiser - Mull ica Hill, J 3 Brooke Schmoll - Cherry Hill, New Jer sey 2 Ty Schwartz - Baltimore , Maryland 1. Megan Semple W ilmi ngton . Delaware 3 Scott Sergio -- Philadelphia. Pennsylvani a I Robert Shawger - Summit, New Jersey 1 Barry C. Sheehan - Baltimore, Maryland I Chrissie Sheehy - Westfield, New Jersey 1 Kathy Short - Morris Plains, New Jersey 3 Rob Silar -

Lancaster, Penn sylvania

3 Janet Sisk - Bel Air, Maryland 2 Elizabeth Skiba - Wyckoff , New Jersey 1 Damoo Slepian -- Haverford. Pennsylv ania 3 Kris Slick - Lancaster, Pennsylvania

I Ch ristine Slinghoff - West Cheste r, PA 3 Angela Smi t h - Timonium, Maryland 2 Heather Smith - Gladwyne , Penns ylvania 3

Rodg,r Williamson

Just another of the many tanity plates on campus. 149

Despite appearances, the UR Pep Band never blows the lively entertainment at basketball games.

Jennifer Smith - Wycombe, Pennsylvania 2 Margo A. Smith - Mantoloking. 1 ew ..lersey3 Robin Smith - Morristown, ew Jersey l Steve Smith - Carlisle, Pennsylvania I Rebecca Shook - Telford, Pennsylvania 1 Lori J. Sohns - Scranton, Pennsylvania 2

Stacy Soloway ewtown Square, Pennsylvania 3 Bruce D. Stamos - Point Pleasant, ew Jerse) 2 Deborah L Standeven - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I Cheryl Stauffe organville, ew Jersey 2 Richard T. Steenrod - West Chesler, Pennsylvania 2 Tracy A. Stefanko Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2

Kurt Stemhagen - Hamilton Square, New Jersey 2 April Joy Stevens - Scotch Plains, New Jersey 1 Brian Stevens - Middletown. Ne\\ Jersey 2 Mary Anne Stevenson - Reading, Pennsylvania 2 Ellen M. Stoop, - Seaford. Delaware 3 Kristen Strahl - Rockville. Maryland 2

Ashley Sullivan - Kensington. Maryland l David Sumner Boonton, e" Jersey 3 Sandra C. Tan Towson. Marvland 2 Heather Lynn Tapager - Towson, Maryland 2 Jeff Taylor West Chester. Pennsylvania I Lindsay A. Tayfor - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2

Heather Thomas - Chester, ew Jersey 3 Jen Thompson - Saint Michaels, Maryland I Kristin Thompson - Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 3 Renee Tillinger - Claymont, Delaware 3 Lisa Toews - Lancaster, Pennsylvania 2 Eric Tolbert - Lancaster, Pennsylvania 3

Studentsbecomezombiesin an aerobics class on WesthamptonGreen.

Tan ya T . Toivonen - Glen Rock, New Jersey 2 Sarah R. Towner - Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 3 Tim Toy - Bethleh em, Penn sylva nia 2 Lisa E. Tripp - Wayne, Penn sylvania 1 Chris Van Buren - Abington, Penn sylvania Peter Van Dyke J r. - Baltimore, Maryland 2

Kimbe rly Victor ia - Allendale, ew Jersey 2 Anthon y Vittone - Silver Spring, Mary land 3 Steve Vogel - Lancaster, Pennsylvania 3 J a n W achtman - Columbia, Maryland J Michae l Walden - Bryn Mawr , Pennsylvania 2 Hoopes Wampl er Wayne, Penns ylvania 2

Pat.la West - Downingt own, Penns ylvania 3 Anne Wheeler - Tow son. Maryland 1 Hea ther N . Whit e - Ramsey , New Je rsey 2 Chris Wilson - Hatboro. Pennsylv a nia 3 John Wi sniewski Pt . Pleasant Beach , 1',;ewJersey 2 Sarah Witmer - Tim on ium. ~ aryland 1

Âˇ~

Laura Wolf - Rum son, New Jer ,ey 2 Jame, Scott Woolam Had donfield , New Jersey Will iam A . Yager - Blue Bell, Pt!nnsylvania 3 Kari n Zack - Wilmington, Delaware 1 ChriMine Zoumas Hers hey. Penn~ylvania 2 Laura Ann Zuleba - Ellicott City, Maryland 2

With the spring comes the sun, and it isn't uncommon to see students trying to catch those first few rays.

Laura Avella - Sara toga Springs, New York I Thomas G. Ayotte - Hauppauge, New York 3 Angela Bauer - Shelton, Connecticut 2 Katherine Beaulieu - Rockville Centre, ew York 3 Shannon Beer - Concord, Massachusetts 3

Tony Beneze - Fairfield, Connecticut I Christopher Berger - Old Greenwich, Connecticut 3 David F. Blume - West Hartford , Connecticut 3 Andrea Jo Boylan - Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Vincent Braccia - West Hempstead, New York 2

Melissa E. Bridge - Coventry, Rhode Island 2 Ian W. Brown - Glastonbury, Connecticut I Ellen Bryant - Pittsford, New York 2 Donna L. Butterworth - Stratford. Connecticut I Jay Carter - East Norwalis, Connecticut 2

"New York is only an hour away, and tons of weird people hang out in Greenwich Village, so I usually meet my friends there."

ortheast

The Northeast region of our country is a very populated and active a ea with much diver sity in lifestyle a nd opportunity. 18.5 percent of o r stu dents come from New Yo rk or more northern states. Main e, New Hampshire , and Vermont are the most mountainou s o these states and they provide many people with a variety of ac tivitâ&#x20AC;˘ s. Vacationers come from all over the country to ski, camp, and r tax at waterfront cottages. There, as well as on Cape Cod, Martha's \ neyar d , and Nantucket in Ma ssac husetts , st udents find fun sumn ~r jobs in hotels , and resorts. Boston is truly a young town in that over twenty colleges and u iversities are located within a five mile radius of the city. Harvard S uare, Fanueil Hall , and Newbury Street attract student s from all a Jund the state. "Whenever 1 go home , my friends and I all meet d wntown by the waterfront or in Harvard Squ are, whether they go to s, 1001 there or elsewhere," sop homo re Moll y Brooks sai d. Bands an d c medians are a kind of natural resource to the a rea, also. Connecticut is a state active in business, an d especially banking an d i1 ,urance. " All my friends work on Capitol Hill or in the financial d trict in the summer becau se there are so many places willing to tr i n stu dents, " sophomore Heather Fairbanks said. Many st udent s " rk and relax in the ret ail areas of the suburbs , also. A favorite night si )t is Toad 's Place in New Haven where popular local bands usually pl y. Long Island Sound border s the southern part of Connecticut a nd m ny people spend summers at the beach there." ew York is on ly an he Jr away, and tons of weird people hang out in Green which Village, so I usually meet my friends there ," sopho more Jen Fron sa id. ~ ew York is a cultural metropoli s in itself. Students from there fir d jobs in just about any area they choose, from lifegu ardin g on the be1ches of Long Island to clerking in stores on 5t h Avenue. For st1iden ts, Garden City, Malibu and Hamp stead are fun places to go. Uncle Sam's , 007, and Club California are favorites, but "there are a lot of local, hometown , pubs , too , and everyone take s the train to the city," sophomore Stephanie Grana sa id. It seems U of R students from the ortheast take advantage of all the opportunitie s of the area for both work and fun . Many are able to combine work and fun really enjoy their time at home there. - by Cathy Astle

Stephanie Cassa 1 Huntington Station, New York J ennifer Caulfield 2 Wilton, Connecticut Rob Celona 3 Greenwich, Connecticut

Elizabeth Centra I Manlius, New York Peter Chandonnet 3 Trumbull, Connecticut Christine J . Chenard 1 Dracut, Massachusetts

Wallace D. Coggins 3 Westwood , Massachusetts Susan Anne Corl 2 Marblehead , Massachusetts Kristine Dalaker 1 Baldwinsville , New York

Cindy DeAgazio 2 Hingham. Ma ssachusetts J essica Demarest 3 Delmar , New York Michelle Desmond I Wethersfield , Connecticut

Tony M . DiNardo 1 Brookfield, Connecticut Kathleen Donnelly 1 orthport, New York Danna Doyle 2 Marblehead, Ma ssachu setts

Scott Edward s 1 East Setauket , ew York Wend y Eskandarian 3 Wayla nd, Mas sachusetts John Esposito 1 Fort Salonga, ew York

1 53

On a Buon Giorno the students of la classe d'italiano can always convince Mrs. Buchanan to go outside. The free weight room in the Robins Center affords Richmond students the opportunity to bulk up.

1 54

...

Heather Fairbanks - Sandy Hook, Connecticut 2 Paul G. Fallon - Flora l Park , New Yor k 3 Greg ory J . Fedele - Patchogue , ew York 1 Rebecc a Fewkes - Web ster, ew York 1 Christine Foley - Harr ison, New York 1 Peri Freundlich - Wes ton, Connecticut 2

Kelly B. Gannon Turner Center. Maine 3 Greg Pcm Gardner - Scarsdale, New York 2 Greta Garrett - Garden City, New York I Pamela Geck Danbury, Connecticut 2 Brian Y. Gibbs - Horseheads, New York 3 Chris Ann Gillig Duxbury , Massachusetts 2

Karen Golembeski - Acton, Massachusetts 3 Stephanie E. Grana Malverne, New York 3 J. Luke Grant Greenwich, Connecticut I Jennifer Grieveson - Glastonbury. Connecticut .Jennifer Gunkemeyer - Dartmouth. Massachusetts Denise Hanley - Nesconsel. New York 3

Suzanne E. Hjerpe - Madison. Connecticut 1 Heather Lee Hoese! - Endwell , ew York I Frank W. Honerkamp lll - East Rockaway, cw York 2 Jennifer Hu ssey - Garden City, ew York 3 Mike llardo - Easton. Connecticut 2 Angela Inzerillo - Oyster Bay, New York 3

Edward K. Johnson - Newton Center, Ma ssach usetts 3 Bill J ohnston - New Cannan, Connecticut 1 Jim Kane - Cos Cob, Connecticut 3 Lisa Kaster - New Can aan, Connecticut 3 Kevin F. Kendall - Wading River , ew York 2 Bryan Trev or Kinkel - Simsbur y, Connec ticut I

Michael Napoletano

Things seem to be working out well for Janett e Canare and Zel Gardecki as the y bench their lunches.

Certain campus speakers had a tendency to be cross toward women.

II II II

Be.a Troiani

155

A Ricbmonder trying to cool off bis buns. A Westbamptoner trying lo avoid it all.

Mithae/ Napolelano

Andria L. Kletjian - Hingham, Massachusetts I Karen Knettel - Dix Hills, ew York 3 Beth Kopp - Fairfield, Connecticut I Tara Kraft - Mount Sinai, New York 3 Scott Krattenmaker - Framingham, New York 3

Larry Kristoff - Greenwich, Connecticut 2 Jennifer Kunkel - Pittsford, New York I Tanya Kwan - Ridgefield. Connecticut 2 Michelle Ann Kweder Wethersfield, Connecticut I Suzanne Lavigne Shrewsbury. Massachuseft.

Michael Lempner Amherst, New Hampshire 2 Thoma, Lucca Dix Hill. New York 3 Robert Lusk \1anhassct, l\ew York 3 James Lynch - Ea,t Williston. New York 2 Ron MacDonald Marion, \1assachusctts 3

Shannan H. \1arkow - Trumbull, Connecticut I Elirnbeth Martin Oxford. Connecticut 3 Michelle M. Mawicke Westport, Connecticut I Mike McCrcady - 'fewtown . Connecticut 3 Scott \1cDonough Commack, l\ew York 2

Alan McLean - Fairfield, Connecticut 3 Brian K. Mear - Syracuse, cw York I Charles A. Mecenas - Ithaca. New York 3 Eric W. Melaro - Belfast, ew York I Kerry S. Miller - Fairfield, Connecticut I

There are a raft of possJbilities for these Richmond men as they go shirtless on the lake. Procrastination from class at its best .

•• •• •

-.--. •

And a one ... and a two ... shape up now . .. Spring Break ·s soon. New uses for the keg as di~played by this talented artist.

Peter E. Miller Jr. 2 Millbrook , New York James Morrison Milne l ew London, New Hamp shire Andrew C. Morse 2 Danvers , Mass achusetts Trac y Mort on 2 Simsbury, Connecticut Robert S. Moskow 3 Glen Head , cw York Bryan Murphy 3 Rockville Centre, New York Laurie Onesti 2 Web ster, New York Brian O'Gorman 3 Ridgefield , Connecticut Holl y Lynn Offe rman I Poughkeep sie, New York Cynthia Paces l Yorktown Heights , ew York Chrissy Pappa s 3 Garden City, New York Cherie Paul I Northpo rt Long Island, New York Alexandra Peyer l Bronxville, Ne" York Richard Ph ilbrick 3 Rye, New Hamp shire Rob Pinkerton 2 J amestown, cw York Lauren Pontcrio 2 Rye Brook, New York Nancy Potter 3 Westport, Connecticut Greg ory Pullen I Norfo lk, Massachusetts Raelene Roberge 2 Wellesley, Massach usetts J ay R . Rosenberg 2 Stoughton, Massachusetts

Michael Napoletano

Westhampton Green is a nice place to ca tc h some of the s un's wa rm rays while st udying, eatin g or creating a mas terpi ece on cam as. T he academic quadr angle is the home to various buildings, one of which is Pur year Hall which co nta ins the Psychology, M odern Foreign Language, Sociology and Ma thema tics Depa rtm ents.

Miehae/ Napo/e,ano

Richa rd K. Roslund 2 Hunt ington, ew York Su7..anne Ruck I Somer s, Connecticut Eric Runquist I Simsbury, Connecticut

Gregg Pusczyk 2 Saugerties, New York Gregory Ryan 3 Monroe, Connecticut Mara Sales 3 New Canaan, Connecticut

Karen Schiliro 2 Centerport, New York Melanie Schmidt 3 ew Canaan, Connecticut Susan Sheehan 2 Weston, Connecticut

Christina M. Sheehy I Westfield , New Jersey Gregory S. Shorten 3 Kingston, Rhode Island Craig Singewald 2 Reading , Connecticut

Jennifer Smith 3 South Burlington , Vermont Marc Stewart 3 Avon, Connecticut Jennifer Sullivan 3 Ridgefield , Connectic ut Andrew J . Surwil o I Sudbury , Ma ssach usetts David Taylor I New Canaan, Connecticut Diane Terr y 3 Rockv ille Centre, New York

160

Leather and shades, a new Westhampton tradition emerging during Lip Sync. An eager freshman signs her life away at the sorority rush regis tration table.

M icha~/ Napole1 ano

M. Brian Thompson 2 Glastonbury, Connec ticut Deborah Trimarchi 2 W ilton, Con necticut Diane Tu rco 2 Ha mpto n Bays, New York Je nni fer L. T wach tman 3 Glastonbury. Connectic ut Mark David Very I Deep River, Connecticut Brian T . Volkay 3 Hamilton, Massachusetts J. Forest W a llace 2 Longmeadow, Masschusetts J ames Whicher 3 Garden City, New York Steve Willett I J ericho, New York Kath y Williamson 1 Suffield, Connecticut J onathon Yudy 3 Syosset, New York Elizabeth Zaidel 3 Corning, New York HIiary Day

Th e summer of J988 was hit with the worst drought in

many years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry.

Kirsten Anderson 2 Salem. Oh io

Jason Curtis Anderson 1 Nonhr.c ld, Illinois Lisa Ba rrctt 2

St. Louis, Missouri Jason Belot 2 Rayland. Ohio Brent Damrow 2 Frankfort, I llinois

Angel a Darling 3 Silver Lake, Ohio

J oseph 8. Doeden I Hicksville, Ohio William H unter Doty I

St. Louis.Missouri Gunnar Dudlar 3 West Bloomr.eld, Michigan Jennifer M. Fitzgerald I E3st Lansing. Michigan

Sara J . Folz 3 Spring r.eld. Ohio Catherine Grimm 2 Medin a, Ohio

Thomas Harlin 1 Oak Lawn. Illinois Beck> Hu ff I Newark. Ohio Kristin Jones 2 Cincinnati. Ohio

"It may not be the hub of US f ashion, but it is home. "

idwest .ndless rows of corn, nat land as far as the eye can see, the Sears ver jutting out from the horizon, and the Delta Queen rolling on ole Miss. These images could conjure up only one place, Middle erica, the Midwest. This diverse region sports America's second est city as well as some of the biggest farming communities. From fast-paced lifesty les of Chicagoans to the settled traditions of II town Minnosota , the midwest offers the ideal sett ing for a ll ~s. Midwesterners are quite a comglomeration of tradition and Jvation. ln cities like St. Louis, Detroit , and Chicago, Midwesternr take advan tage of the cultural activities and heritage integrated the city life. In the rural towns like Hart land, Wisconsin, or :Juke, Iowa, there is a strong sense of family and a dedication to the r ,olding of the farming community. These generalities represent the ~ ·emes of Midwestern life. Where ver one samp les the Mid west, you r sure to find pride behind any Middle American smile. R students hailing from the Midwest share that pride. They each r g their special talents and individual backgrounds to add to the rsity of the University's student body. One of the reasons that !western student s chose Richm ond was because they wanted to e to the South for school. They were looking for a change of pace n place. Many Midwesterners enjoy the rolling hills of Virginia as P Jsed to corn fields. The South holds a new set of traditions for ' e Midwestern newcomers, adding spice to their a lready well\ •red background. laureen McGarrity has lived in the mid west for her entire life. She 1 she likes the openness of the countryside. " I don't feel confined," l explained. "the re are so many farms and fields that everything is r ad out." But being from St. Louis, she was sad about the lack of e ches and mountains for skiing. "We have to go to Florida or o.orado to vacation," she added. ' IO' eil is also from the Midwest , specifically Cleveland. He said e Midwest is just average. "Nothi ng jump s out at you." he said. \\ e're just out there. " But, Al is proud of where he comes from. " It ay not be the hub of U.S. fashion," he laughed, "but it is home." The Midwest stretche s far and wide, and fields cover the lands. But, laureen reminded people, " ot everyone lives on a farm ." - Tana Hall and Michele Loeffler

Jason Krautkramcr 2

Barrington, Illinois Eric D Kukamc 2 Chicago. Illinois David Letterman 2 Witchua. Wisconsin

Robert David Ludwick II l Ballwin, Missouri Georg• MacDonald I Birmingham,Michigan Brooke McDermott 2 Cedar Rapids. Iowa

Trev or P M rcrs 2 Kal.1mazoo, M1cb1gan

Douglas Steven Neville 2

St. Louis,M1$souri Nancy Nooney 2 St. Louis, Missouri

Scott Robertson 3 Chagrin fall s, Ohio Kim Sayle 2 Orange Village. Ohio Jennifer Shoup 2 Cedarburg, Wisconsin

Pa ige Skidmore 3 St. Louis, Missouri Susan Somerfeld 3 Madison. Wisconsin Jim StevensI Glenview, llhno1s

Beah Van Parys 3 Shaker He,ghas, Ohio Lisa Wall I Mariella. Ohio Adam Weinstein I Shaker Heights. Ohio

Russians and American rescuers cul through lhe ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales outside of the tiny village of Barrow , Alaska. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying millions of ac res of national parkland . The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone ational Park.

West Associortd PrtJs

Steve Br ady 2 Orinda, Califo rn ia Heather Brevninger I Denver, Colorado

Jerry H an ley 2 Danville, California Lucinda B. King 2 Concord , California

Jill V. Schadt 3 Paradise Valley, Arizona Scott Ueckert I Moscow, Idaho

The Western-most states of our country are considered a new frontier to most of us and are fairly different from the rest of the states. The land is sparsely settled and consists of much countainous or conservation land . These are our largest states, providing a great diver sity in terrain , climate, and lifestyle . The Rocky Mountains cause the weather to fluctuate to the extremes. It may be an average of 90 degrees in the summer and below zero in winter in some of these states . Michele Martin , a sophomore from Colorado, recalls " being in your Halloween costume and having your mother make you wear snow-boots and coats," and she also commented that most of the rain comes in "half-hour thunder storms every afternoon" of the sunny, dry summer. Though there are many institutions of higher education there, few students travel this far east from there. The most populated and eastern-like states home on ly .48 percent of our students . Summer jobs for students are varied acco rding to interest and location. Sophomore Steve Brady of California said, "We do the same thing s everybody else does - a lot of painting. la ndsca ping , or office and bank work if you' re planning a career in that area." Many stu -

dents also work in retail stores or at rt so areas because of the great tourist indust ry i that entire part of the country. The opportunities for fun seem endless vit cities like Denver , Boulder, Phoenix , Los Ar, geles, Berkeley and San Franci sco. So ih~ more Lucinda King of Californi a comme r t~ " You can always get in somewhere to danet and in the daytime there arc a lot of spo, till! events." Skiing , mountain climbing, and g )ill! to the beach are other activities that at irac' tourists and residents alike. Though UR students chose to come the d~ tance to school here, they seem to enjoy he1 home states and all that they offer. Work a~ fun are easy to combine in the West and it the perfect place to spend school vacat Olll Man y students go to the Rockie s to ski dt rin Spring Break , or they may go see their lo[ lost uncle in California for a free place to s1a and easy access to the tourist traps. Although the western region of the cot nt~ is separated from Richmond by some ma~ rivers, mountain ranges and a four or five hoi,. flight , students sti ll frequent UR, and burdd. the higher phone bills and costly plane ticke home. - Cat hy Asl

International Angela Dea Booth 3 Missisauga, Ontario Sarah Dale 3 Surrey, England Roberto Fantauzzi 2 Aguadilla, Puerto Rico

Kathleen Keegan I Wassonaar, The Netherlands Mica Post 3 London, England Arturo Saldana 3 Panama City, Panama

Heather Tucker I Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Pau l Webb 2 Brisbane, Australia C. Bryant Wilson I Toronto, Canada

The statement "students from the University of Richmond come from all over" may seem a bit ironic, in that the majority are from the East, but there is a small contingency of students who come here from other cou ntries. Many of those are ones who have either moved abroad from here, or have lived away on a nd off, but a select few come to R ichmond for its repu tation. Some play sports (tennis and basketball) and some come for the academics, but as soon as school begins, they are no longer "fo reig ners," but as integrel a part of the student body as someone from Virginia. A lthoug h many may be skeptica l about how an international st udent would adjust to life in the Uni ted Stales, in addition lo sports and classes, some people probab ly never realized we had an international conglomerate. The differences between the United States and Richmond is great enough, some may say, without coming from a new country. The diffe rences may seem subtle to the viewer who has never been abroad, but factors such as dress can a lienate a person not accustomed to the Un ited States. People that come here may not be prepared for the conse rvative lifestyle of the schoo l, and as a result , their clothing might be more flamboyant, or just pla in different. In addition , some international students find that their home countries are more religious than here. This type of revelation may seem unimporta nt at first, but many of our "happy" holidays are taken much more se riously in other countries. Taking these minor differences into account , along with facto rs such as a potential language barrier and simple homesickness , these few renegades from abroad are amazing students. They have the courage and intelligence to spend four critical years in a foreign land. - Wyn Paiste

Mlchat/ Napo/ erano

Alt hough none of the st udents from Richmond hail from France, many spend time over there to st udy the French language and cultu re. Mlehatl N apo/tt ano

One student from It aly, specifica lly Mila n, atte nded Richmond, Ita ly is known for the ir many ancient struc tur es.

Mass Appeal . . .

Catholic Student Union

1/1/arJ 0,

FrontRow: Eileen Lynch, Gabe Perry. Brian Robinson, Jul ie Ciccarone, Chris Hudson, Rebecca Tewkes, ~Ian Andrew, Chris Landry. Row 2: Vinnie Braccia, Kath y Dabich, Lynn Treanor, Mick Crovo, Colleen Ohle, ( hfl! Forest. Stubby Thompson, Kathleen Wong, Peggy Offerdahl, Chris Scolari. Row 3: Colleen Phelon, T Â·icu Ashley, Liza Centra, Stephanie Cassa, Molly Offerman, Jo Ann Miller, Tina Ilukowicz, Craig Mennir ger. Marilyn Rusch, Wendy Wood, Aideen Connolly, Stacey Hollowell,Janice Wagner, Frank Honnerkamp, F~thcSullivan.

Relatively Speaking .

Cousin's Society

1/i/OT) 0,

Front Row: David Dorsey. Christie Arrington, Dr. Burhans, Rob Black, Sonia McCutchan. Row 2: Amy Jo}ni< Debbie Clark, Rob Burnes, Tim Manarin , Cassie Wissinger.

166

The Pen is Mightier than the Sword . .

The Coll egian

Chri.t Mo cTurk

r· I Row: Bea T roiani , Betsy Steiff. Row 2: J ayCarter, Amy Crandall, T ony Fleming , Valerie Golightly, J ames c ;es, Virginia La rran aga. Row 3: Bill Norton, J ames Mall oy, J im Brennan , Martin Feely , Kevin Kendall, 1 White man .

Radio is a Medium, than Ours is Well Done . .

WDCE

Bill Dory

ont Row: Wolfman J ack, Karen Williamson , Demi Moore, Tr ipp Hud gins, Mindy Basa ra, Dave Foreman, cy Kascm , S hadow Stevens. Row 2: Pe ggy Myers, Keit h Shoemaker, Sarah Schoenfeld, Erica Sparzani, r aury Sullivan, Alex W assil ieu, Todd Pruner , Steve Andronico, Jul ie Ferrigno , J erry Hanley. Row 3: Robin rd \ . · Lisa Padalino , J a n Eklund, J im Bryan t, Ch r is Catanese, Art Raymond, Par ker Gilbert , Tom G reenwood, Ike Beverley.

Winter Takes All group, but it also may have provided a spark that carried them beyond expectations. Soon afte r that loss, Richmond beat rival VCU in the Robin s Center to capture the City Championship . After last year's ste llar performance in the The next game for Richmond was agai nst CAA tourn ament, Richmond lost 3 sta rter s, Carolina, a perreni a l top ten tea m, one orth including two of the team's best scorers a nd whom the Spiders ha d met las t yea r without one of our top de fenders, and the 1989 year their All-American was labelled as a reReid , and came J.R. building year. Ri chwith a loss. As away mond was picked to Richmond ted, expec finish near the bottom consisbut n, agai t los of the Colonial Athleit made play team tent and tic Association, points. eight by only even with a strong recoach, Ca rolin a's class, this cruiting comple, Smith n Dea team was expecte d to mented the team a nd finish with maybe a the program, a nd a n 500 record. sta nding individual out At the Cent ra l Fiby Ken performance delity Holiday Classic, at loss Th . n so Atkin Richm ond played their of a beginning the was first regular season tailspin three game game against Baylo r, th at marked th e longand claimed victory losing streak of the est 1'11 number one. rn the finSpider fans come in all sizes! seaso n. A loss to Georals Ri chmond would gia Tech a nd one to lose by five points to Vir g ini a Tech , both the Alabama team that also highly reg a rd ed at would la ter win the SEC tournament. At 1-1, the team then tr av- this time in the seaso n acco unted for the ot her two losses. eled to Wake Forest, a lower echelon ACC At th is point, the CAA regul a r seaso n was ed ribut cont Winiecki Mike Senior team, and t to begin. For the consolation game of abou the of total highest nd seco his 27 points for s-Di spatch Tourn a ment , Richmond Time the Woolfolk Pete of raduation g the season. After Madison, coac hed by Left y Dr eisames J beat man big new the was Mike and Steve Kratzer, ough not a n offic ial conference alth d an sell, in early and Spiders, small for the relatively the first game against a conmarked it game, buoy to ing scor his used the season, Ri chmond After this, the team's record member. ference them. first confer ence victory the After 4-6. was ichmond R After a loss to Old Dominion, on, Ri chm ond headed Wilmingt CU against prothe stood at 2-2, and it looked as though by one of th e top lead team a Salle, La to and posed plan of staying with the veterans Simmons, and Lionel nation, the in juniors would bringing in the you ng talent sparingly and grins blowout 21-point a with home came disapwork, and th en came one of the most ill forof rs prognosticato all of faces the on in pointing losses of the year. At Cambell, conference a and 5-7, was record The ne. tu front of a meager 1000 fans, Richmond lost seaso n sti ll to play in which the Spiders were their third game of the season. With hindsight, that 3 point loss may have discredited the picked to finish near th e bottom. To compli-

Basketball

s.,.,,,,

r68

The Robins Center has a capacity for 10,000 atten dee This near capacity crowd cheers the spiders to a stroit lead at half-time.

The Spider team tries to block this shot by the opponent, but he manages to get the baU off before the anschluss by the defense. Time outs give the Spiders an opportunity lo regroup and come up with new plays to clinch the game.

Jeff Sages:~

Kenny Atki nson's smooth outside shot pushes the Spi der's total team points to the upper double digits.

Jeff Sagesru

cate things, Richmond had lost two recruits to aca demi cs, a nd one sophomore starter, H ank Oulch to personality conflicts. Very quietly, the team revamped its style, and began a formidable charge through the CAA. Victories over American (picked first in the conference), East Carolina an d Navy were welcome. A non-conference victory over Marist in the Me adowlands accompanie d this race, and it was followed by wins at George Mason, hom e against James Madison, and William and Mary. Another non-conference pause with a victory over VMI and then a victory at East Caro lina. Now Ri chmond was 14-7, doubter s were again beginning to fill the Robins Center, and the Spiders were hot! They traveled to UNC-Wi lmington, met 6-foot-8inch monster Barry Horner, a nd lost by 4 points . The team was playing the second half of the conference schedu le, and teams seemed more read y to handle the inside force of Winiecki. Other players came to foreground. Our outstanding defenders, Scott Stapleton and Er ic English began to score and Ken Atkinson and Benji T aylo r were steady team players. Freshmen Curtis Bla ir, Jim Shields and J oe Jon Br yant beg an to get more comfortable, and the team had molded together nicely. Then followed victo ries again over avy, and American. The season's last home game was offic ia lly against George Mason, and as usual, the team's five senior players started. Thi s game was sold out and a freshman, Joe Jon Bryant, sto le the show. Although a IOpoint victory, seven rebound outing isn't fantastic, many of those points came from superb dunk s that wh ipped the crowd into a frenzy. It could have been the best crowd all seaso n. With victor ies over James Madison an d William and Mary, Ri chmond finished the regular season at 19-8, far a bove th e prior predictions. Another NCAA bid was now possible, and for a rebuilding year, who could ask for more? [n the CAA tournament, East Carolina elim inated Ri chmond from conte nti on for automatic berth, but 20-9 would have been a happy end ing anyway. The 1T then came aro und , an d not on ly gave Richmond a bid, but another home game against the Owls of Temple, last yea rs bullies who sent Richmond home from the CAA tourn ament. This time, thro ugh the dead-eye , seaso n high shooting of Ken Atkinson and a fine a ll-aro und performance the ending was reversed. Fans were rewarded with another home game against the Univers ity of Alabama-Birmingham, and the size proved to be a great hurdle. The Spiders finished 21- 10, which was nice for a reb uild ing year, a nd predictions for next year are good. The loss of Mike Winiecki, Benji Taylor , Eric Eng lish, and Gary Rich will be felt, but it just seems as though this team will find a way to win. W ith a strong recru iting class, next year and more to come be extreme ly successfu l. - by Wyn Paiste

Height adds that extra something to every basketball player 's game. The Spider's tall man, Mike Winiecki, jumps just high enough to shoot over a Midshipman.

The fast break is a tool often used by one of the Spider' s top players, Benjy Taylor as be easily passes his opponent to put up a basket.

Jeff Sogesru

Scoreboard Baylor Alabama Wake Forest Old Dominion Campbell

vcu Nor1h Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Tech James Madison U1'C-Wilmington LaSalle American ECU Navy Maris!

Opp

S6 49 74 57 68 74 68 50 68 6S 78 76 78 83 76 75

38 S4

61 7S 71

58 76 62 79 61 60 97

71 56 74 73

George Mason James Madison William and Mary

VMI ECU UNC-Wilmington Navy American George Mason James Madison William and Mary Navy UNC-Wilmington Temple Alabama-Birmingham WINS:21

84 70 76 87 S6

64 69 61 73 73 76 96 56 70 61

6 7

s 6I

5" 6" 6.l 6~ Sb S9 56

LOSSES: 10

172

...

The three-point shot can reall y j ack the point s up durin g the game. Ken Atki nso n uses that NCAA rule to win many of the season's game s.

Jt/f Sag,,r,r

Front Row: Jaso n Bishop, Joe Jon Brya nt , Jim Shield s, Ga ry R ich , Mike Winie cki, Paul Webb , Ha nk Dud ek, Willi a m Hernd on. Row 2: Ken A tkin son , Benjy Tay lor, C urti s Bla ir , Sc ott St apleton , Eric Engl ish, Grave lle C raig. Sporu ln/orma1/on

1 73

Women's Basketball Scoreboard

Fordham Georgia Tech

vcu Towson State Delaware State Virginia Canisius Seion Hall Virginia Tech UNC-Wilmington East Carolina MD Baltimore County American George Mason James Madison William and Mary Duke Liberty East Caroina UNC-Wilmington Morgan State Mount St. Mary's American George Mason James Madison William and Mary

UR 61

Opp

70 74 93

66 65 79 75 67 63 88 69

45 63 54 68 58 48 64 47

62 70

87 73 78 87 79

55 58 71

65 55

70 64 41 70 62 54

vcu

William and Mary George Mason James Madison Murray State Radford otre Dame

65 64

54 40

55 84 70 51

73 67 46

Wins: 24 Losses: 9

The Lady Spide rs put a block on the Blue Devils as they anxiously await the fate of the ball as it nea red the rim. First Row: Marian Dove, Kim Kowalski, Kenya Spearman, Kerr y Sparks, Beth Spence , Ginny Norton . Row 2: Amy Mallon , Julie J ones, Pam Bryant , Juli a Schcrbenske, Teresa Conway, Beth Babbitt.

1 74

The Women's team s hows off Pam Bryant's talents on the court as she earns the 1000 point mark, a title attained by few. Oflici al time outs are opportune times for the team to get in a quick conference befo re the ball is put in play again.

-------_-_-_-_ - - - - --.,~-· --~----. .

. •

•

~#-

-,..- , _

Bea Troiani

Ir the 1988 -89 season, the UR Women's asl ~tball team boasted a few firsts for themelvi s: end ing the season with a team record of 4 " ins, and receiving a vote in the USA Toay· " Top 25 Women 's Basketba ll" poll. hu , under the instru ct ion of coach Stephnie Ga itle y, the team turned around their eve1 wins and 21 losses of four yea rs ago to a eco d associated with a nationally competi·ve earn in Division l. A cording to an article in The Collegian , in he 988-89 season, the team "grabbed the atic:n wit h their high-powered offense and fftc at ion defense." More than 10 times durg the season, the Spiderwomen had beat eir oppo nent s by more than 20 points, and idway thro ugh the season, the Spiders averge score per game was 72 a nd ave rage points iven up per game was 59. The team effo rt was led by junior Pam Brynt, CAA's player of the year and an Allrnerican candidate, who, during the season, Veraged abo u t 20 points per game. Other key

contributers to th is seaso n's success were senior co-captain Beth Ba bbitt , junior Beth Spence, a nd sophomo res Ginny orton and Julie Scherben ske. Two freshmen, Julie Jones, named to the CAA all-rookie team, and Amy Mallo n, also played a big role in the team's successes. A 77-38 victory over the College of W illiam and Mar y on Saturday, February 25th marked the close of the Spiderwomen 's regular CAA confere nce play. This win left the team with a record of 22-4 , second place in the CAA sta nding s, and a #2 seed in the CAA tournament held March 9-11 at the College of William and Mary. With a a nother victo ry (65-54) over the College of William and Mary followed by a 64-40 win over George Mason Unive rsity in the semi -fin als, the Spiderwomen entered the finals of the CAA tournament. H owever in the last round the Spiders were defeated by James Madison University in the last five minutes of the game when the Duk es outscored UR 11-0

Bea Troiani

by missing one of 10 shot s from the free throw line . With this loss, the Spide rs' were rejected from the NCAA tournament and invited to the Women 's atio na l Invitational Tournament (W l T) instead. Thi s tournament was held from March 23 through 25 in Amarillo , Texas. After losing 84- 73 to Murray State, the Spiders were placed in the consolation bracket of the W TT where they then lost their next two games to R adfo rd University and otre Dame University , respectively, to finish eighth. Overall, the Spiders ended the season with a successfu l final record of 24 -9. Unfort unatel y, they gained nearly all of their losses during the post-season tournaments. However the Spiders have a Jot to look forward to in the u pcoming season in th at senio r Beth Babbitt is the only player grad uat in g , and the entering freshmen are ranked among the best in the United States. - by Kristin Hossen lopp

1 75

Head and shoulders above the crowd, Mimi Cube gives a howl, hoot and holler as Richmond scores a touchdown. The nationally ranked Richmond Spider mascot, performing one of his many duties , greets this fan with one of his flying appendages.

Wendy Balas, Missy Sadler , Annette Wilkerson , Liz McAllister, Mimi Cube, Lynne Ann Hampton , Chris Hudson.

HilarJ'

Â°'

The cbeerleading squad lends constant support to the University of Richmond Athletic teams, especially during the football seas on.

Cheerleaders

T 1e 1988-89 chee rlead ing season was one of arge a nd satisfac tion for the squad. As errbers were gained and lost, th e chee rad,-rs experimented with some new ideas and eresuccessful in increasing the morale of the ay irs and fans. 0 te change was that the squad consisted of IIw)men. The two men who participated last eardid not retu rn , and one senior woman was ~dd. T he sq uad was captained by junior Liz ac<\llister, who was greatly assisted by ph>more co-captain Carrie Hallbergh. The rl's coach was Bill Bra zier. " He's been c'.ling for fifteen yea rs, and he's reall y eat," MacAllister said. Though there were no men on the squad, eyheld "stunt practice" for men once a week

in add ition to their three practice days. The men came an d performed acroba tics and floor ro utines with the sq uad to be seen in the fa ll on both field and court. Both the football and basketball seasons were enhanced by the cheerleaders activities this year, and there was extra excitement during the exte nd ed season IT basketball games. Though ther e was unfa vorab le weather and a somewhat di sappoin ting football season last fall, the cheerleaders brought fans to UR stadium weekend after weekend, and it seemed atte ndance was greater this year than last. The spirit the cheer leaders provided during the ba sketball season was evident in the team 's impre ssive record. Last year's season was a tough act to follow but "we tried to improve crowd involvemen t, and I think it was noticeable , especia lly in the IT games ," Ma-

cAllister said. With the help of the Lettermen and the spider mascot, the cheerleaders really brought the fans to their feet - for a lmost all of the two IT games Richmond hosted against Temple a nd the University of Alabama-Birmingham. The sq uad was very close a nd really had a sense of team pride. During the summe r they attend the Unite d States Cheer leading Association Camp. La st August the squa d, becau se of its sma ll size, joined with Rand olph Macon at the camp. There they competed with them selves to improve in areas such as dance, cheers, and fight songs. They plan to atten d each yea r and have spring and fall tryouts for fre shmen. - by Cathy Ast le

177

Mlchotl Nap, /t1a,

Spiderettes

Keepingthe ever presentperma-grin,the Spiderettes dazzle the crowd during this routineat the half of one of the basketball games.

"Spiderettes - a chance to dress funny and get a front row seat for every home basketball game." The Spiderettes were very busy this year promoting school spirit and providing half-time entertainment at home basketball games and several football games. Additionally , they performed at the Veteran's Hospital and the Baptist Youth Group Royal Ambassadors. Although the routines appeared to be performed with much ease , many hours of practice went into each routine . The Spiderettes began their "season" by coming back to school one

week early for "Spiderette camp." The camp consisted of practicing new routines and general dance steps for six hours each day. Once the semester got underway, the squad practiced from six to 10 hours a week. All of the routines performed were choreographed by various members of the squad. The Spiderettes danced to songs such as "Simply Irresistible " and "Tell it to my Heart." They dressed up in costumes and performed theme routines to "Egyptian Lover " and "Give Me All Your Loving. " A favorite routine of both the crowd and the Spiderettes

was the traditional year end routine with the Lettermen. This year the nuÂˇ tine, done to "Do You Love Me," vas performed both at the last reg ular ~eason game and the final NIT gam t . The main purpose of the Spide re tes was to promote school spirit and rnoÂˇ rale . Co-captain Katie O'Brien described the Spiderettes as a "da 1ce squad who helps boost team sr irit through crowd participation." Other important aspects of the squad were the friends hips and team unity achieved thro ugh their closen !SS Captain Parrish Cox summed up her Spiderette expe rience as "a great \/a} to get the crowd involved in the excitement of Spider spirit." - by Michele "GB " Loeffler

Consista ncy during the dance routine is consta ntly being perfected at practice so tha t they wiUdo it fla wlessly on the court .

Swimming and Diving The Spider swimming and diving teams had competitive seasons in a rapidly improving Colonial Athletic conference. The men's team, led by senior co-captains George Edelman and Clay Da ughtrey, had a n exceptional year, finishing the regular season with an 8-3 record. The men won five meets in a row to start the season before losing by 25 points to a traditionally powerful East Carolina squad. Other regular season losses included James Madison and Old Dominion. Yet the men were able to partially redeem themselves in conference champs by beating JMU by one point to finish thi rd. At the Eastern Seaboard Champs at Har T he audience flips over this st unt that the Spi derett es pull during the middle of one of th eir creat ively choreographed routines. Mi<ha,1 Napoletano

Front Row: Blair Kirkpatrick , Laurie One sti , Parrish Cox, The Spider , Katie O' Brien, Kim Tracy, Micah Brillhart. Row 2: L iz Whyte, Jen Pulley, Katie Mille r, Mindi Harris, Kirs ten Eisel, Cathe rine Grimm , Vicki Hester , Dina Lowe, Jen Rabold.

S poru Info rmat ion

1 79

A perfect 90 degree angle duringthe up stroke is perfect form for propellingthis swimmerin the 200 yard heat. This swimmerget preppedto swim in this heat by shaking out bis limbs to help loosen his muscles.

Scoreboard UR William and M a ry Ameri can UNC-W ilmington Shephe rd Mary W ash ington East Carolina George Was hington Towson Sta te J ames M adison VMJ /VCU Old Do minion

Men Women Opp UR Opp

129 113 IOI 59 54 49 61 52 61 60 37 61 112 87 119 107 113 81 135 104 108 128 95 119 101 138 114 120 107 145 103 136 126

136 64 52 43 85 127 135

83 177

149 I IO

W ins: 8 Losses: 3 Men Wi ns: 5 Losses: 6 Women

Front Row: Ka ren Nelson , Ju lie Brown, Janice Hughes, Brooke McDcrmoll, Don na Bullerworth, Carolyn Noonan, Becky Mayes, Jen Esway, Jen White . Row 2: Beth Percy, Rebecca Hunter , Marilyn Rusch , Susan Brundage , Aidecn Connelly, Katie Elder, Kristin Olson, Heidi Zigler, Ann Gravatt. Row 3: Brian Wilcoxson. Matt Rocca , Alison Barrett, Jeff Hendry, C raig Menninge r, Stacy Hamm. Betsy Beausang , Wa rr en Hammer. Row 4: Tom Buerger, Kevin Horner , Hill, Tom Lucca , Josh Braunstein, Randy Budner, Chris Fair , Eric Diehm, George McCurrah. Row 5: Kent Morris, Mark Dellinge r, Clay Daughter y, George Edelman, John Sloy an, Dave Curl, Tom Hanlin. J ohn Pace , Jeff Brown. Micha,/ ;;apa/tl'

B~a Troiani

vard the seven men who attended shattered five tea m records. Edelman broke three in the 200 , 500, and 1650 yard freestyle, qualifying for Senior N ational s in the final two events. In addition, the combination of Edelman, John Sloyan, M att Rocca, and Ma rk Delling er also qualified in the 800 ya rd freestyle re lay. Coach Warr en Hammer attributed the ma ny outstanding time s to an heightened level of competition th a t comes with such a large a nd prestigious field. Richm ond finished 20th out of 37 tea ms, paced by Princ eto n, Penn State, and Harvard, finishing first , second , and third r especti ve ly . Losin g on ly Edelman an d Daughtre y to graduation, the men 's future looks very bright. The women 's team had a difficult and frustrating season, finishing the seaso n with a 5-6 record. Whi le having great individu a l performances , they lacked the depth to score consistantl y aga inst larger teams. The highli ght of the season was the women's surprising victory over Old Dominion , behind the strong swimming of Katie Elder, Beck y Ma yes, and Bet sy Beausang, who dominated the short dista nce freestyle events. Their last place finish in the conference champs was reflec tive of the quality of competition. Coach Ham mer commented , " Our conference is improving every year. You see that not only from the winning times a t the conference meet , but a lso in the 16th place times (the las t place that scores points in the meet) th at are improving every year that shows the great depth of good swimm ers in our conference and their number s a re increa sing every yea r." The women finished 19th in a field of 30 at the Eastern Women 's Swimming Leagu e Champs a t Penn State. Sending only five swimmers, the high point of the meet was winning the consolati on heat of the 400 yd free relay. The women will lose senio rs Katie Elder , Kri stin Olsen, and M a rilyn Ru sch. The diving teams were an integr al part of the program, travelling with the swimm ers and havi ng their point s added into the overall score of a meet. Coach Gl oria Willi ams led a team of three men and two women through a building seaso n. Freshman Juli e Browne an d Beth Perc y had strong performances throughout the yea r an d can be expected to impr ove even more in the following yea rs. Fre shman Hill McBr aye r and sophomore Josh Bra unstein a lso had successfu l out ings. Craig Menninge r contributed points through both swimming and diving . Coac h Williams cited th e lack of scholarsh ip money as a major detriment to attracting more high ca liber swimmer s. Coach Hammer, ass isted by Coach Jeff Bro wn, summed up th e seaso n: "T he program is proba bly at its best level ever, a nd we have three years of returning swimme rs and diver s to keep it going. " - by Su sa n Plunkett Balance is a crucial aspect to the sport of diting; therefore, this diver checks herself before taking the plunge.

Synchronized Swimming With practice everyday from September through early April, the hard work of the UR synchronized swimming team during the longest season on campus, definitel y paid off this year. Among other achievements, the team came in third overall in the Collegia te ationals Division, following behind Ohio Sta te and Stanford first and second place respectively. Tr aining for syncronized swimmer s consisted of two-hour practices Monday through Friday, weight trai ning, and individual instruc tion with Coach Peg Hogan. According to junior sy nc hroni ze d s wimmer Lind a Weat herson, the team met their goal for the season in that "our goal was to stay in the top three in the Collegiate ational Division, and basically we did that." On November 12, six weeks into their season, the UR synchroni zed swimming team performed at a benefit to promote the "A rtist 1n R esiden ce" pro gram sponsored by the 182

Langley Schoo l in North ern Virgini a. Last year the team was invited to perform by a woman involved with the show who had seen the team perform at the Collegiate Nat ionals in 1988. The syncro team opened the show, which was basicall y atte nded by congressmen and high ranking members of the communit y, with a five minut e ro utine in a two lane pool. A second highlight of the syncro season was the Virgini a Sen ior Indoor Solo, Duet, and Tri o Champio nship which was held at UR's own Cre nshaw Pool on Jan uary 14. R ichmond won the tourname nt with senior Caro l Prout taking first place in both figure and solo competition s. Prout then paired up with sophomore Michele Ledford to capture first in the duet category, an d in the trio category UR aga in remained on top with the efforts of Ledford, junior Sh annon Kennan , and freshman Melissa Ganley . The scores from thi s tournament were necessary for most to qualify in the South Zone meet which was held in Greenville , South Caroli na. Again UR 's synchro was successful in that UR's team made the finals in every event of this meet with team capta in Sara Fus-

This year's four new team members perfo rm their Ii st of many routine s in Crenshaw Pool.

Scoreboard

UR UR Senior Solo, Duet, st Trio Assoc. Collegiate South Zone Indoor, Solo, 3rd, 6th, 3 Âˇd Duet , Trio st Millersville, College of William & Mar y Ya. Senior Assoc. Champs ' st Ohio State 2rid US South Zone 2nd Collegiate ationals 3rd

The swimmers glide through the water in the annual Christmas Candle routine . (..ef.' by All-American sync-er Caro l Prout , the tea m's five seniors jump in for the final Christmas Show,

Bea Troiani

Visiting Richmond for a month to lea rn from " the very best ," Brazilian Coac h Adria Mendonca demonstr a tes her own winning style. Michael Napole tano

Hilary Day

rront Row: Kri st ine Dal ader, Louise Kay Ch ilds, Stephanie Grana, Sarah Fussell, Kim Livesay. Row 2: Shannon Kennan, Sabena Moret z, Linda Weat herson, Michelle Ledford , Carol Prout. Row 3: Jennifer Stanger - Manager, }felissa Gan ley, Heather Fairbanks, Becky Huff , Holl y Offerm a n, Jennifer Hu ssey, Julie Taylor, Peg Hoga n - Coach.

sell leadin g the Ri chmond team wit h a fifth place ranking in solo compe titi on and an elevent h place ranking in figure competit ion. Richmond synch ro then faced one of their most difficult meets on Fe bru a ry IO aga inst Ohio State. Yet , sophomore swimmer Heather Fairbanks cited this meet as one of the highpoints of their season . " They were ranked numb er one and we were ranked number two. They had beaten us before but a lot of routines were gett ing scores a lot closer th an we were before." Nationals were held March 16-18 in Orlando, Florida. Due to funding, UR was only able to send one eight member team to face many lar ge schools such as Un ivers ity of Michigan and U niversity of California-Be rke ley who sent two teams. In the final scoring , all teams count ed and were evaluated on the basis of team scor ing in six rout ines. UR made it to the finals in all six routines and received two ratings over 9.0 from two of th e seven national judges. "We had more talent and experience thi s yea r than any other yea r ," commented

experience was necessary to join. Coach Hissong had to teach different defensive and offensive formations to 50 people at the start. When the fact that only six people play at a time, that number sounds even larger. Also the league the group played in wasn't on the A new club sport graced the Rich- same level as a beginning club mond campus this year, one which is sport, and the competition was popular at many schools now, includ- fairly rough. ing Richmond, Judy Hissong, a physThis year's team was begun ical education instructor, began the by Coach Hissong, with the insport of volleyball here, and the road, valuable contributions of sophomore Melissa Bridge and freshman Debby Bowen. The core of this year's team was made up of freshman and sophomores . The long term plan will include a jump to the A-level of the USVBA, then eventually like the initial times for many new club moving up to Varsity level. sports, was rocky. The group gathered This will involve a lot of hard in the fall for practices , sometimes work, as it is to make any sport with as many as 50 girls. But like any club sport, the numbers dwindled until they finished with around twelve. The club played in the B-league of the United States Volleyball Association, and participated in four roundrobin tournaments, playing five games each outing . Although the teams final record of 3-17 may not sound very good, it is a club sport, and no prior Weather son on the seaso n as a whole. "Individually we had a lot of st rong swimmers," agreed Fa irb anks, " Both team routine s were th e stronge st in a few yea rs." The team is losing five se nior s to gradua tion, so "we will ha ve to work ha rd and rebuild to compare to this season's performa nce ," Fairbanks concluded. - by Kristin Hossenlopp

Women's

Volleyball

Scoreboard Diving Dyn asty Out of Order Thor Animals , Virginia Tech Diversified Side Out Carpe Diem

Opp

2 2 2 2 2

0 0 0

Win s: 4 Losses: I I

Front Row: Meli ssa Bridge , Me g Fitzgerald, Co lleen Ohle , Cary Fridley, Brend a Quin ones. Row 2: Kri sten Smith , Debb y Bowe n, Coach Jud y Hi sso ng, Ka ren Buse nlener , Whitne y Kane. Cynthia Palmer.

Spiking it over the net, Richmond volleyers watch as their fellow player tries to sco re. The other players prepare in defense as Melissa Bridge sets up the st rategy .

....

Hilary Day

Varsity, adding to the situation the fact that no other schools in our conference have teams. The outlook for teams of the future is fa irly bright, cons idering the gro u p's youth and th e movement towards Varsity level is a selling point. Chances are good that this year's somewhat low winning percentage will improve vastly. - Wyn P aiste

Hilary Day

1cando it!" A Sp ider athlete lunges to get th e ball over the net, while a teammate looks on and readyto assist.

The Choice of A New Generation

• • •

Westhampton College Class of 1991 Officers

Hilar> lay

Front Row: Mary Lyon Taylor Tu rner, Mollie Blackburn , Kelly Freeman, Lauren Cato. Jen Smith. Row 2: K!II) Swanson, Maddie Crosby. Laura Zuleba, Jill Marti n, Liz Meany. Linda Tatem. Row3: Tina llukowicz, La• rcn Ponterio, Cindy DeAgazio, Molly Brooks, Chris Zoumas, Jen Caufield, Colleen Phelon. Jenny Chabot.

• Your Honor Is Our Business .

E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Honor Council

Hi/ar)'00!

Front Row: Jen Nachajski , Missy Scarborough, Laura Barnette, Giner Watson. Angela Booth. Row 2: Brent Meadows, Chris Karkenny, Greg Hamilton, Roger Koury, Jay Losee, Frank Epinger, Eric clson.

186

We'll Keep You Balanced . . .

Accounting Societ y

Hilar y Day

fro t Row: Suzanne DeVito, Kim Boyer, Laura Williams, Kelly Jens. Row 2: Keith Reid, Jeff Spelman, Stacey He, ry, Anne Marti n, Hunter Price, Erwin Matthews, Heat her Majcher. Row 3: Carolyn Klapproth, June Air 1er, Marion Dove, Jack Regan, Vikki Mesich, Dave Piscitelli, Kathy Bechtold, Paul English, Marc Stewart , Tor Bristow. Row 4: Todd Lovelace, Jeff Wallace, Jeff Henri, Jeff Clegg.

VT e Have A Lot To Say

• • •

IABC

Hilary Day

tront Row: Sue McEvoy, Chris Bollenbach, Sharon Matson, Cathy Russell, Lindy Sperry, Jen Richards, ~l~rily n Rusch. Row 2: Nancy Poller, Laurel Crabtree. Liz Wiggins, Steve Haas, Steve Harris, Greta Mann, likeCalandra.

T.C. Williams School of Law Deeply involvedin a case study, two studentssearch for the answers.

Looking Back In 1870, the law school was estab lished as part of Richmond College . Then, the campus was located in downtown Richmond on Grac e Street. In 1890, $25,000 was donated to the school, beginning the endowment form. In recognition of th e donor, the family of the late T.C. Williams, the school was name d after him . The family continued tc donate to the school, as did the George E. Allen family , bette 1 known as the law firm of Allen, Allen, Allen and Allen. When the campus of the Univer • sity of Richmond was moved to iti current residential setting, the la\\ school still remained downtown. II September of 1954 the building 0 1 this campus was comp leted, and ad ditions have been completed in 197: and 1981, bringing the T. C. Wil liams Schoo l of Law its current fa · cade. The old law school building at th ~ intersection of Grace and Lombard I is the only building that remai n, standing from the original campu s. It is presently the Columbia Building, home to one of the many museums in Richmond. It is only a tiny remnant of the history of the Un iversity of Richmond.

Research is never-endingwhen you're in law school. Some light reading material.

- ------• Mirha,I Napo/,iano

188

Behind the Gavel What comes to mind when the words "law school are mentioned? To stu dents at T.C . Wil-

Iiams, it means good times , good friends , and lots of hard work . "We have a very well-rounded

Mic-had Napoletano

"The student body is so diverse and involved in everything. They have been nurses, businessmen, engineers and housewives, and they have all come together here."

group of students who are sensi tive to social issues and what is going on around them, " said Assistant Dean Ann Gibbs . "The student body is so diverse and is involved in everything. They have been nurses, businessmen, engineers and housewives, and they have all come together here ." But when they come together , it's not always fun and games . "First year is a tough one," explained Stacey Williams , president of the Student Bar Association, the equivalent of a stud ent government. "You 're worked hard, and the work is extremely time consuming. It's really scary . But the second year you have more time on your hands and can relax a little. The say third year flies by." "It's tough," agreed Gibbs. " You can't get through law school without becoming a bookworm." But, there 's more to law school than just studying. There's always something to do. There are organizations ranging from the Law Review to the Moot Courtboard to Juris Publici. The Student Bar Association has 13 committees, including social and placement. Socially , the list goes on. Every other Friday , students go Down Under for a little of the golden beverage. Halloween marks the costume cruise on the James . And springtime brings the annual Barrister 's Ball, the formal event of the year. Through all these events and the studying itself, students aged 23 and up gather together to form close friendships . "We 're all going through the same thing - a lot of stress and a lot of fun ," Wil liams said. " We're serious about studying and we're competitive, but we stick together. " - By Maribeth Aumiller

Kanish a L. Adkins Lauren A. Adler Ca ro le M. Agee Daniel W. Aldredge Patien ce A. Alexander Terry L. Armentrout

Amy S. Ashworth Virginia B. Bailey Barbara T. Balogh Attison L. Barnes Ill Heidi L. Bauer Robert B. Beasley Jr.

Lisa A. Bennett Linda 8. Berr y William J. Bradley m Eva M. Brindisi Sheryl L. Brindle Linda J. Buck

Michael J. Bush Elizabeth L. Butterworith Cindy M. Cardamone Duane G. Carr Stephen D. Chace John C. Cinquino

Lisa A. Comber Amy L. Cosner-Hall W allace S . Covington 111 Craig A. Cox Sarah G. Crowley Cynthia Cummings

Devra L. De smo re- ahm David L. Epperly Charles M . Farie s Michael S . Fell Elixabeth K. Finnegan Eliza beth 8. Fletch er

Craig M. Follis Mark W. Forde William H . Fralin Pau lo E. Franco Joel A. Friedman Doris M. Galuchie

David A. Garrison Mark Graham Edward P. Grissom Kimberlee D . H a rri s Angela F. Hofm a nn Sa llie H . Hunt

Wendy F. lnge J ames E. Kane Cheryl A. Keenan Diana L. King Daniel M. Koliadko Jr. Jack E. Kotvas

Michael P. Lafayette Barbara H. Lavin Michele S. Lewane Sharon A. Lorah Robert G. MacDonald Joni F. Mason

Virginia G. McNeil! James M. Nachman George W. olley John S. O' Donnell John W. Paradee Ph yllis S. Parrish

Victor Pearlman Karen S. Peterson Pau l L. Phipps Guy Rabideau Benjamin F. Riggs Hanno I. Rittner

David A. Roll Hartley E . Roush Richard S. Samet Todd F. Sanders Lynn M . Schneider Kevin M. Schork

Linda A. Schorsch Julie P. Schrank John G. Selph Andrea C. Shaffer Jeffrey F. Sharp Alice V. Sheridan

Anne W. Sinnenberg Thomas Stark Giles R. Stone Jr. Margaret G. Sweeney John J. Trexler Charles E. Wall

M. Waranch Dianne E. Wood Virgini a H. Woodruff

C. Michele Adams Courtney B. Allen Russell N. Allen Margaretta G. Archie Kimberly M. Athey Cynthia D. Barnaby

Margaret L. Bassett Janice S. Beck T. Michael Blanks Jr. Christopher W. Browder Frederick W. Bryant Richard C. Butz

Claire E. Cafritz Cathy J. Cannon Peter V. Chiusano John H. Click David L. Cole Jr. Ann M. Cornely

John M. Craig Bryan Grimes W. Creasy William R. Culbreth James M. Daniel Jr. Graham C. Daniels Hazel E. Davenport

David L. Dayton Katherine J. Dickinson Lauri A. Dienno Thomas J. Dillon ITI William J. Dinkin Charles 8. Dollison

Kenneth M. Doss Darlene M. Dozier Anne K. Dunn John T. Eads lJl Sherri P. Eliades Gregory A. Evans

Catherina P. Franco Philip 0. Garland Arthur S. Garrett Charles A. Gavin Wendy B. Gayle Paul G. Gill

Sara N. Gill Sarah A. Gilliam John B. Gladden Lorie E. Goode Francis J. Greek Betsy H. Groeschel

Carla A. Guenthner Christopher A. Hackman Daniel W. Hall Michael E. Hall Pamela L. Harris Timothy J. Herbst

Jillana L. Hicks Melissa S. Hogue John K. Honey Jr. H. Mark Horrow Timothy B. Hyland Jeffrey E. Johnson

Russell R. Johnson Anna E. Jolly John C. Kalitk a Teresa L. Kannan Kelli L. Karstetter Julia E. Katz

Robert T . Keal Frederick D. Kell y Laura Klain e Robert P. Kline Rand y C. Krant z Jonathon P. Kresken

Joseph G. Kuster Helen A. LaCroix Thoma s J. Lambert Michael W. Lant z Laurie A. Lashomb S. Lechner

Elaina Lell Ann E. Loxterman Kathleen M. Mancini Carolyn 0. M arsh John Mar shall Mark C. Martin

Rob in J. Ma yer Julie D. McClell a n Lori M. McCoid Roy M. McKenney Andrew R. McRoberts Kar en E. Moore

Shirin M . Morad Timothy R . Moran Allen R. Mo yer Ha rry W. Mulford Ramesh Murthy Craig L. Mytelk a

1 93

Robert A. ewman Lucy E. ichols Debra S. ochimson Olivia L. orman Carson J. ovins

Michael P. O'Bresly John B. Oestreicher Dirk B. Padgett David L. Parker Niall A. Paul William L. Payne

Edward J. Powers Frank B. Pyott David W. Rhodes Michael C. Roach Gregory J. Romankiw Michael S. SantaBarbara

Mary E. Shea Gregory R. Shettle Elizabeth B. Smart Leslie E. Smilas Craig J. Snyder Warwick F. Spencer

Kelly A. Sweeney Robert L. Tavenner John R. Teare Gerald W. Teaster Carla H. Thomas Kristi A. Todd

Darlene J. Tolley-Rockwe Russell W. Updike Russell A. YanWinkle Susan F. Vaughan Lesley A. Warrin Howard C. Wessells II

Lee H. White Stacey R. Williams Ian J. Wilson Richmond A. Wollstein Marc E. Teaker

1 94

Brian M. Adams Susan E. Adam s Steven E. Adkins Lisa T. Albanowski Laticia J . Argenti Marsha L. Bailey

James L. Banning Joy E. Barbour Jenny S. Barone Kirsten B. Barron Michael V. Beall Kenneth R. Beirne

James P. Berwick Steven S. Biss Leslie P. Blitstein Guy R. Boleman Robert B. Bosack Patrick S. Brennan

Lynn S. Brice Roger E. Brinley Margeret C. Broaddus John R . Bryan Car l H. Bundick John A. Burlingame

Thomas F. Burri s David C. Burton Robin P. Butler Hugh S. Campbell Gerald C. Canaan Alex W. Cecil

Steven B. Chane les John C. Clemens Jeffre y A. Cohen Brenda L. Conner Mark A. Cordes Richard K. Cox

Mar tin R . Crim Jennifer E. Crossland Alex a nder G. Crump Brian E. Curtis Beverly M. Davi s John A. Deni son

Dana E. Dillion Ha rold W . Dingman Jeffrey L. Dorsey Robert J. Duffett Jame s T. Duv al Deanna L. Dworakow sk i

1 95

June W. Echols Frank H . Elliott Andrew G. E lmore Lauren D. Evers Karl J. Fingerhood Joanne M. Force

Michale H. Foster Kimberly D. Friend David M. Garnmino David C. Gardiner Scott E. Gardner Ca rter B. Garrett

Brett L. Geisler David J. George Steven D. Goodwin Jonathon S. Grant Bernard P. Gravely Jr. Peter M. Gresens

ora J. Grimbergen Joseph K. Haley Dwight R. Hall Eric A. Harri s Catherine 8. Harrison Alexandria C. Haselman

Karen A . Hazelgrove Mark D. Hen shaw George L. Hiller Mark B. Holland Francesca M. Hornbeck Lisa M. Hornbeck

Sharon N. Horner Annett P. Hunsicker Paul D. Hu x Wendy F. Tngc Nancy E. Ingram David C. Jackson

William S. Johnson Lori L. Kellerman Thomas H. Kelley Richard D. Kennedy Deborah S. Kirkpatrick David S. Kistler

Margaret A. Kivett Alison W. Kohlhepp Peter A. Kolbe Monica C. Kowalski Ronald L. Lackey Lisa M. Landry

Jane R. Lateer Karen E. Lavarnway Jane A. Lawrence Jennifer A. Light Kimberly A. Lipski Julie A. Long

Mark S. Loria James D. Love Lori A. Loivgren Todd M. Lynn Sr. Gracemari Maddalena Curtis G. Manchester

Frank A. March Elizabeth G. Marotta Christine E. Marra Elsa A. Martin Robert T. Mayo Timothy L. Mayo

Christopher W. McDonald Bon nie J. McDuffee Christopher L. McLean William T. McMurry Robert R. Merhige Jennifer R. Miller

Karen B. Miller Kevin E. Mooney Sarah I. Moore Wayne R. Morgan Roberta M. Mowery Ann M. Munnelly

Hallet E. Murphy Victor H. Narro M. O'Donnell William F. Olmstead Caroline L. Osborne Mary L. Painter

Tracy E. Paner Christopher R. Papile L. Paramore Judi L. Parrish Murie - Theresa M. Pascal David E. Payton

Michael B. Perlstein Anastasia M. Petrou Glenn S. Phelps Mary M. Poffenberger Henry R . Polland Jaqueline B. Posner

1 97

Susan W. Poulterer ancy L. Quinn Jill M. Ramirez anci W. Reaves S. Rench ard Timothy S. Renick

William E. Riley Lisa A. Robertson Gregory S. Robey Joy L. Robinson Marc S. Robinson Kathleen Ronnenberg

Diane S. Rosenberg Anne W. Scott Maryann Shea Andrew T. Shilling James H. Shoemaker Elizabeth E. Smith

Peter A. Smith Leslie J. Spiegel Catherine W. Spitzer Christine E. Steffen Todd 8. Stone Dannie R. Sutton Jr.

Amir H. Tarjoman Besiannc Taviss Paul G. Taylor Samantha K. Testa James H. Thompson Paula C. Thompson

Richard D. Trala William A. Truban Lowell T. Underhill Virginia L. VanValkenbur Eileen N. Wagner Mary Heather Webb

Eric M. Weight Bradley D. Wein Richard G. White Jr. Anner M. Whitehead Angela D. Whitley David C . Whitridge

Linda G. Willis Steven A. Witmer Quentin Y. Woodhead Judith M. Wright Gordon A. Zedd

On the other side of the Gavel . . .

Pre- Law Society

Hilar y Day

fn 11Row: Katie Nimmo, Chris Fox, Keith Kauffman, Stephanie Grana. Ka thy Turner, Philip Anderson. Brian La ~ing. Row 2: Tony Montagna, Mike McCready, Mark Brown. Row 3: Joe Doeden, Troy Andrews, Chris M, Â·Turk, Rob Allen.

J)ining Forces . . .

Amnesty International

Hilary Day

FrontRow: Anne Budd, Shannon Rayvurn, Tammy Jacobs, John Dempsey, Racheal Toub. Row 2: Eric Scharnberg, Jan Jones. Jennifer Haight, Ray Bands, Lisa Handsberry, Amy Painter, Kim Hollinger, Lellie Fantauzzi. Row 3: Lauren Fry, Ellen See, Rebecca Fowkes, Anna Wahlberg. Hilary Dai

199

-Soaiology Sandy B~e Rhonda ':B\ller Collette fÂž.Calistri Hilary W: Day Briggett L~tgh Dinley Erika D. Ff'o cl Jacqueline M. Foley Lisa Anne Gleim Stephanie E. Grana ~atherine G. Hanemann ordon A. Herold Margot Hoffman Jill E. Jusick Suzan e Marie Lavigne Margaret M. McGeady Th resa M. McQuaid Mary â&#x201A;Źutti Mead Daphne A, Morris Jen,nife E. Nelson Lorraine M. Redpath Patrick J. Sanderson Suzanne E. Schoch Alene C. Smge ald Deborah L. 'J;;ho~as Robin Cun bell Thomes Christi ! tJ, . \Vats<ll ~etherill Brett Faculty Me ~ bers

W.-

. Gurpey

har-0n . E"ee \\ John S. Mahono/ Rob'M P. Sessions Henrr H. St wa~ Car I S. Wha'r onC. RayWingrove

200

_Alpha

jsi

Ome~a, Dramatics President: Dana Thomas Vice President: Dave Pi ard Secretary: Melanie Dawson Treasurer: Bobby Lilly Advisor: Jack Welsh Chris Anderson Lisa Picco Sarah Graves Sean Keller Greg Morrisett Dave Muller John Nichols Lisa Padalino Raelene Roberge Lynn Schaerfl Susan Stewart Tanya T oivonen Emelyn Wampler Barbara Warren Barbara Wetmore Shannon Wood Faculty Members: John Countrman Ruth Countrytnan Myra Daleng Homer Rudolf Ruth Salisbury Eileen Walker Reed West - -.-,:,~~=---

Aereopagus ~'

English

President: Stephanie L. Drotter Vice President: Pamela M. Johnson Secretary: Nicole J. Kenneally e mifer E. Allan Susan A. Kirkpatrick e .sica G. Allan Michael I. Liebman nanda I. Allen Erin K. Mahoney 1ne W. Bentley Angela C. Martin . Heather Berry Elizabeth J. Martin . ra J. Brooker Alisa G. Mayor 1eryl A. Christopher Erin M. McCall Âˇisten B. Cobbs Amanda C. Owens --!ather A. Collis Nancy M. Palermo olly A. Conlin Amy T. Parr tthryn N. Cooke Susan E. Plunkett elissa M. Cube Christine Radziejewski 1yllis J. Davis Anne P. Romano Ielanie V. Dawson Megan W. Semple izabeth A. Dechert Amanda W. Siegel len B. Diggs Hunter H. Smith Âˇiggett L. Dinley Katherine A. Thorbahn nne-Carter Fooshe Elizabeth R. Vail rah K. Foster Kelly E. Whitley tlerie S. Golightly Pamela R. Wilks ark L. Hagy Kei:rey R. Zito I zabeth M. Holleman Fact.ilty Advisor I1ine M. Holton Alan S. Loxterman

Beta Gamma Sigma Business President: Stacy Henry Vice-President: Holly Frey Faculty Advisor: Secretary and Treasurer: James C. Goodwin Laura Barnette Tiffany Bennett Julia Breaks Kimberly Cooke Nathalie Crawford Claudia D ' Agostino Sally Daniel Patricia Dotson Ann Gawkins Jeff Hammer Melinda Hasbrouck Yvonne Karman Carolyn Klapproth Heather Majcher Alan Mowatt Colleen O'Keef e Meredyth Pepper Laura Pitetti Martha Price Victoria Quackenbo s Christine Rovero Kim Schubert Christine Slinghoff Stacy Soloway Jeffrey Spelman Ellen Stoops Scott Thompson

201

Beta Beta Beta Biology , President: Tim Gardner Vice President: Mark Hagy Secretary/ Treasurer: Scott Borrelli Historian: Debbie Mitchell Faculty Advisor: Dr. F.B. Leftwich Christopher Aleman Beth Agresta Paul Antal Joseph Aulino Sandy Bae Angela Bauer Geff rey Bergh Jenny Bittinger Jay Bolus Holly Bowser I Chris Caldwell Michael C~dson Kelley Chrisd~e Joelle Coa~ley JoAnn Coston Theresa Dargis Mary Diana Davis Damon DeArinent Jose De Borja Kelley Dougherty Sharon D.nyle Joy Draper Bora Dur.uman David Farra

Tara Fisher Carol Foard Leah Galjan Robert Gibbs Lisa Gleim Emily Hamrick Laura Havener Ralph Hellams Jr. Victoria Hester Jennifer Holland Timothy Houck Micah Houghton Nicholas Husni Judy Irvin Tracy Jansen Andrea Keane Frederick Keating Robert Kirby Paul Kiritsis James Knoetgen III Kristina Krider Kathryn Kuehl Melissa Kunkel William L. Lea III

James Magee Brian Merkel Susan Mesich Alonzo David Muddiman Sheri Mull Lisa Neurohr Joely Porter Tracy Pryba Brian Reid Shannon Rice Preston Rich Lydia Rogers Greg Rusczyk Timothy Sales Elizabeth Sales Mark Schmidheiser David Shoch Kathleen Short Douglas Sprague Eric Stutzman Stephen Vogel David Walkup John Weber Kristi Wilkinson

Barbara Williamson Janet Wrestler Earnest Wright III Eizabeth Zaidel Faculty Members John W. Bishop R. Dean Decker Herschell S. Emery W. John Hayden Roni J. Kingsley Francis B. Leftwich Joseph W . Mitchell Barbara Mittman Willie M. Reams Jr. Maren L. Reiner Mary N. Smith Wilton R. Tenney Warwick R. West Jr. William S. Woolcott Honorary Members Mrs. Alyce West Mrs. Eleanor Tenney Mrs. Margaret Daniel

Blue Key Honor Society Hum berto I . Cardounel III . R• Cavender W 1.11 tam John F. Coleman John M . Delaney John W. Damberger David P. Franklin Winston M. Gauldin Bernard P. Gravely Jr. George J. Hageage III Vernon E. Inge Jr. Frederick J. Keating Thomas J. Morgan Philip G. Passes Edward B. Rackley Thomas L. Shapard Douglas L. Steele P atnc· k T · Sullivan Ronald L. Turner Jr. Oliver Weiss

President: Tracey Lynn Vice-President: . A ndrea Poteat Secretary: Step ham·e Paulson Treasurer: Mike Zambo Cabell Ande~son Abby Duncan Tara Fisher Genevieve Lynch T.J. Morgan Downey Ruhl Kim Sayle Heather Smith

µa

Gamma Sigma

Epsilo1'

;,,;. ._-,~

Eta Sigma Phi Classics Beth Agresta Megan Anthony Rebecca Bates Molly Jo Battenfield Geffrey Bergh Scott Borrelli Heather M. Brown John Burke Kelley Christine Martin Clagett Stephen Combs Kathryn Cooke Mark Danley William Hunter Doty Alan Duckworth Caroline Ferris Kelly Ann Franks Chris Fox Timothy Gardner Cam Geer Craig Gosdin Anne Gresham

2 04

Raymond C. Haithcock, Jr. Chad Hanes Diane Harbold JillHinkle Stacy L. Hollowell William Hyndman V Marilyn Keyhoe Scott Krattenmaker Leo Lantz William T. Lea III Debra M. Lohman Kathleen McCormick Ann McReynolds William Maguire Louis T. Manarin Timothy J. Mertsock Lee Miller J)ebra Mitchell Megan Mitchell Trevor P. Myers Lisa Neurohr Laura Pitetti

Chemistry Grand Alchemist: Susan E. Plunkett Pecord er: Michael R. T ecry Visor: Martin Mason Faculty Advisor: Stuart C. Clough Carolyn P. Booker Scott G. Borrelli Mea Cho Marc W. Flickinger Leah D. Galjan Timothy L. Gardner Michael P. Gwaltney Micah T. Houghton Mary M. Jacobs Brian S. Jewett Wayne Kennedy William Lacy Christopher C. Landry Sally A. Lyons Janel K. Murphy Kenny Pearce Stephen K. Sigworth Lawrence Sweeney Kristin K. Thompson Chad VanScyoc Karen R. Williamson Janet Wrestler Faculty Members Robert H. Bell Raymond N. Dominey Emma W. Goldman Joseph T. Keiser William Myers RicharefW. Topham F. Sheldon W ettack

:Kapp~ Delta Pi Education P esident: Pamela K. Payo~zeck V ce President: Leah E. Griffen S, cretary: Phylli ~ J. Davis J-istorian: Jill V. Schadt I\, ahri Aste ]t lia K. Burns i\ elissa Cube S 1zanne Cummins :r-varie Cuyler E len Diggs S 1zette Doepke S tzanne Farrar \, -1lerie Golightly K ~uy A. Greene ] , y L. Handsberry K 1ren L. Hudgins Jemifer Hussey 'Xendy E. Hyndman K 1ristine L. Jenkins L ura J. Kijek

Patricia A. Lukacs Lee E. Miller Rebecca Mills Susan Moir H. Kirk Peiffer Rebekah Rendall Lois W. Schmidt Amy Street Meredith R. Thomas Dolores Fay Trevvett Laura Jean Trevvett Shannon K. Wood Lisa E. Woodcock Faculty Mavis Brown H. Bruce Cobbs B. Keith Eicher Joan Goodship Elaine Yurek

Omicron IJ>elta

EpsiloM Economics Bradley B. Cobb James M. Donohue Stephanie Lizbeth Droner Julie Ann Hubbard Susan Kirkpatrick Cynthia Mire Lizbeth Kim Roessle Kathleen R. Rustum William P. Wallace Kathleen M. Wong

205

Phi Alpha Theta History Leadership Presidefn: Tim Sayles Vice-President: Stacy Henry I I 1 Faculty Secretary/ Treasurer: PhiHp Han Faculty Advisor: Richard Mateer

Robin D. Miller Megan S. Mitchell Lisa Padalino Susan E. Plunkett David J. Shipley Stephen K. Sigworth Jeffrey R. Spelman 1111111\111 Carole E. Yeatts Peyton Anders9n T.C. Williams Law School Laura K. Barnet,te Bob Beasley Mark R. Brq n Elizabeth L. Butterworth Kelly D. Corrigan Tim Hyland JoAnna J. Coston Thomas Stark Damon W. DeArment Carole A. Summers Marc W. :F]Kk\nget IIII Faculty Mark L. =Eagy Dr. Harold W. Babb Elizabeth_ A. Hol~eman Dr . Zeddie P. Bowen Suzanne M. Lavigne Prof. Suzanne Bunting Michele P. Lavin Dr. Stuart C. Clough Robert M Lilly Jr. Dr. F. Elaine Penninger Louis T._Manarin Dr. R. Clifton Poole

President: Joy C. Draper Vice President: Edmund S. Pittman Secretary: Louis Timothy Manarin Faculty Advisor: Dr. David C. Evans Kimberly D . Adams Peyton C. Anderson Philip M. Anderson John S. Apostle II Robert B. Beasley Jr. Michael E. Bell Steven C. Brady Mark R. Brown Robert D. Burnes Matthew R. Burns James H. Carter IV Mary Julianne Roman Daffron Mark H. Danley Douglas M. Danstrom Chris DelBalzo Alan F. Duckworth Joseph S. Dueker Erika D. Floyd Stephanie A. Graham Michael B. Gunlicks

Michael S. Irby Mark W. Jackley Stephen K. Jones Richard T. Kanak Donald E. Ledwig Jr Stewart T. Leeth Albert F. Leftwich L. Timothy Manarin Sabena Moretz Julia A. Morton Brian R. Murdock Elizabeth A. O'Conne ll Michael R. Parker Robert U. Pauley Jr. Susan E. Plunkett Kate E. Ravenel Daniel M. Roberts Jr. David A. Roll Joseph A. Rowley Linda H. Rusher Kathryn A. Saatkamp A.N. Scott Samios Kristine M. Schlee Suzanne E. Schoch John W. Sexton Maureen A . Shannon Virginia Elizabeth Skinner Hilary B. Smith Carol P. Spruill Michele D. Sullivan Tonya..T. Toivonen Jessica A. Tur.co

James-M. W:eigand Carole E. ÂĽe tts

Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship President: Raymond F. Hilliard Vice-President: 0. William Rhodenhiser Secretary/ Treasurer: Frank E. Eakin, Jr. Secretary Emeritus/Historian: Clarence J. Gray Committee for Members in Course: William H . Myers and Marion J. Stokes Committee for Honorary-Alumni/ae Members: Barbara K. Sholley, Chair; Robison B. James and David E. Evans Past President: Irby B. Brown 1111111

llll

~ 89 Seniors elected in

Elizabeth Ann Holleman ~ 88 as Juniors : Susan Arleen Kirkpatrick 1 nny Collier Kimberly Karole Lewis o, C. Draper Betsy Jane Lindeman mothy L. Gardner Erin Kathleen Mahoney u ie A. Hubbard Theresa Marie McQuaid esthamp ton College Susan Anne Mesich e my Ann Bittinger Stefanie Lee Myers elissa Woodward Megan Saints Mitchell mpbell Mary Geraldine O'Donnell isten Bet h Cobbs Jean Harrison Pace o \ nna Jaclyn Coston Susan Elizabeth Plunkett t !phanie Lizbeth Drotter Kathr yn Anne Ponsi 1 tka Dawn Floyd Lorraine Redpath eah Diane Galjan Victoria Ann Robinson tnily Diane Hamrick Lizbeth Kim Roessle my Elizabeth l:Iewett "Kathleen, Rose....Rustum

Lisa Anne Salladin Kristine M. Schlee Suzanne Elizabeth Schoch Amanda Jane Sigel Ellen Rose Tobin Kristi Lynn Wilkinson Pamela Elizabeth Wilks Karen Rebecca Williamson Cathleen Shea Wissinger Lisa Elaine Woodcock Richmond College Peyton Carter Anderson Gerald Scott Borrelli Mark Randall Brown David Christopher Caldwell Craig Howard Gosdin

......

Micah Timothy Houghton Herndon Philpott Jeffreys

II1 Stephen Kent Jones Robert Peter Konciras, Jr. Leo Wallace Lantz Howard David Levine Michael Isador Liebman Robert Mason Lilly, Jr. Mat:tin Ahthony Mason Bruce Robb McDon~d Edmund S. Pittman Preston Berkeley Pich r989 Juniors Linnea Beth Petty John Mark Joseph Christopher Caron Landry

Phi Eta Sigma Freshmen

Fall 1988 Inductees Amy Aker Margaret Allen Kristen Anderson J. Todd Baldanza B. George Ballman, Jr. Mollie Blackburn Cheryl A. Bracy Laura Ellen Bradley Richard Carrano II J. Thomas Carruthers III Frances Centofante Danna Doyle Donna Fugett Stephanie Grana Anne Gresham Stacey Hamm Christine Hudson Scott Jackson Kara James Amy Joyner Lawrence Kristoff William Mallon Michelle Martin __;;;::=~ Kathryn Miller Roswell Miller Laura Onesti

208

President: Elizabeth K. Morrow Vice President: Brian S. Jewett Secretary: Cheryl A. Bracy Treasurer: Rachel E. Kay Historian: Brent R. Damrow Jennifer Lee Esway Debra Powers Nicole Marie Felini Raelene Roberge Deborah Lynn Getz Mary Robinson Allison Jo Gilbert Thomas Ruprecht Eric Gunther Glatt Katherine Smith Kathleen Marie Hamling Erica Sparzani Sally Archer Haskins Tracy Stefanko Julie Ann Haynes Michael Tondreau Celia M. Henry Julie Tschorn Suzanne Elizbeth Hjerpe Sheila Walker Daniel Lamar Hocutt Karen Young Alfred Parker Holmes Spring r989 Inductees William Coby Hough John Fitzgerald Adams Kimberly Ann Houghton Crystal S. Anderson Rebecca A. Huff Melinda Lee Basara Marsha Teiko Iwata Amy Kathleen Bess Whitney Elizabeth Kane Amy Lyn Blackburn David John Kendall Andrea Jo Boylan Michelle Louise Koerwer Heather Breuninger Amy Louise Kristof Ethel Marie Brooke Michelle Ann Kweder Donna L. Butterworth Terri Lynn Laterza Michael Charles Coleman Jennifer Lynne Learn Ginevra Elizabeth Conklin Robin Ann Le.e Peter H. Cooper Amy Elizabeth Leete Pameia Marie Deligiannis Kathryn N. Leftwich Michael Henry Dolan II Robert David Ludwick Stephanie Noel Dutterer

James Stephen Lynch Wendy Jean MacEwen Catherine Pfrommer Mar uc Christopher Scott Marks Collette Marie Martin Rebecca Anpe Mayes Brian Kelly Mear Cynthia Ruth Meigs Carla K. Morgan Robert Brian Mulder John Ricksher Murphy Hillary Anne New Holly Lynn Offerman Cynthia Jean Paces Cynthia Alison Patrick Elizabeth C. Patten Anita Lynn Pruitt Jennifer Christine Rabold Andrew 0. Rich Elizabeth Anne Skiba Sandra R. Treakle Lisa Elaine Tripp Adam .B. Tyson Julie Nichole Vallante Janice Marie Wagner Rodger Steele Williamson Robert H. Winslow

Carolyn Booker R. Kelly Byrne Katherine A. Clark Julie Ferrigno Christpher C. Landry Andrew Mason Janel Murphy John G. Nichols Katie Nimmo Jennifer Sullivan Sarah R. Towner Cassie Wissinger Scott Witmer Shannon Wood

Pi Mu Eps,ilon Mathematics President: Karen R. Williamson Vice-President: Sean Keller Treasurer: Greg Morrisett Secretary: Patricia Lukacs

Lauren Bolt Pete Cressy Joy Handsberry John Joseph Howard Levine Veronica McLaughlin

Romance Languages Jessica Grace Allan Bradiey Boyd Cobb Marirose Coulson Julie Anne Ferrigno John Gray-son Heard Michele Lavin Ktrsten Hope- Lechner Betsy Lindeman Kathleen B. Miller Brian Pichard Murdock Lisa Rose Padalino Kate Ellen Ravenel Michele Richards Shavaun Kathleen Stewart Daphne Louise Tams Leslie Ann Rudnick Faculty Advisor: Barbara Alexander Baroody

Alpha

Psi Chi Psychology

Philip M . Anderson Mark R. Brown hfeaithet A. Collis Qa 18 C. Doll Georgas Mary Kraynak Diane Michael Kuchinsky B tan C. Lansing Michele P. Lavin )3e~syj. '.Lindeman Je~nifer L. Mayo rvn~haef P. McCready lfhete;;a ~- McQuaid katlHeeh B. Miller Sabel,'}aB. Moretz l<p.therine Nimmo ~mund . Pittman Suzanne Ii Schoch David J. Shipley fy1argaret L. Short Pa rick rr. Sullivan Alexand~ W. Thrower Susan M. Tuller R<; mald L, Turner, Jr. Jap K. Wachtman Steve \Vebb Cynthia A. Woods Kerrtv7R. '2 ito

President: Sarah Graves Vice President: Amber Keating Secretary/ Treasurer: Chris W atso Scholarship: Stefanie Myers Publicity: Jean Pace Service: Martha Mock

Meredith Brown Missy Campbell Penny Collier Sarah Cummings ·stevie Falk Lisa Picco Hillary Gibbs Diane Harbold Julie Hubbard Sharon Jackson Bobby Lilly Stacey Macklin Mary O'Donnell Peggy Offerdahl Kathy Ponsi Mica Post Lorraine Redpath Lisa Salladin Lynn Schaerfl Erin Sheeha e ,hie Th ~ as

--- T:r_:g Ti'ule ~

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is,r'Woodco,ck

~~~~-g--~§Zi£ilJY~-

Scabbard and Blade National Military Societ y P esident: David Vorhies P dvisor: Major Steven J. Schmit I- onorary Member: Brigadier General R. Clifton Poole ~ able

Bonfoey ]. y K. Chapman ], se A. DeBorja P trick D. Dugan J,.nes E . Elkins S ra J. Folz 1 mothy L. Gardner I- erman M. Genderson ~ atthew C. Heppe E ic A. Hoggard C 1arles Kelso IV R Âˇhard B. Meadows K ven W. Murphy D niel W. Redfield Jr. C no V . Saccani P. trick T. Sullivan L~wrence J. Sweeney Ja es A. V enti R1:hard L. Wolf Rt bert E. Woods II \X-illiam I. Woodson Jr. aines A. Zollar

Society f o n . e Jouvn IIIll1I 1.â&#x20AC;˘ Co 11 eg1at a.11sts 11111111 11

Co-Chairmen: Amy Crandall and Valerie Golightly Jim Brennan Laurel Crabtree Derek DeBree Liz Dechert Stephanie D uncan Tony Fleming Dana Gardner Margot Hoff man Kevin Kenda ll

Virginia Larranaga Mike Loptete Julie Myers D onna Rossett i Betsy S tieff Sandy Tan Bea T,:.oiani Eroelyn Wamp ler ~~ck Whitemao Faculty Advisor: Mike Spea

11111

Theta ~ l1h~ K II

ammi 1111

Religion

President: Cathleen S. Amy 0. J yoer Wissinger Howalid D. Levine Vice President: Robert D. Peter W. McCabe Burnes Marga ret M . McGeady Secretary: L. Timothy Linnea B. Pet ty Manarin Faculty Members -; Faculty Advisor: Philip R. D . JohnR. Alley Hart Dr. Frank E. Eakin: r. Catherine D. Bailey D(. Robison B. James Rhonda Y . Biller Di:. 0 . Wj.lliam Mark R. Brown Rhodenhiser

Lending A Helping Hand .. .

Circle K

Michael Napa / ,.,

Front Row: Jay Rosenberg, Jane Noyes, Steve Willett. Heather Hoese), Ce lia Henry, Brenda Quinones, G eta Garrell. Row 2: Ellen Wiedenbauer, Michelle ennstiel, Joan Harmon. Diane Turco, Kim Chamber) 1in. Valerie Newman. Row 3: Kirsten Coe, Lynn Treanor, Stefan ie Righ tm yer, Sarah Towner, Cheryl Bracy, S â&#x20AC;˘'Oll Wauerson. Row 4: Peter Miller, Jeff Spelman , Dave Doll, Alan Duckworth, Todd Blanton .

Sports With A Higher Purpose .

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Micha,/ 1Vapo lr1Jâ&#x20AC;˘

FrontRow: Matt Fisher , Mike Zambo, Will Youngblood. Eric Williams. Lois Bish , Craig Ogletree . Row2: R~ Rose, Marie Brooks, Sally orris, J ennifer Deeb, Maribeth J ones . Row 3: J im Balam. Fredd y Pettus, Dornin' Graziano , Mike Holden, Chip Buhler, Rob Courter, Sean Gavagan, Scott Mahone , J eff Forbes , Cody Sil"

212

1rou Can Never Be Too Rich Or Too Thin

• • •

Aerobics Club

Hilary Day

Fr nt Row: Meg Greiner an d Er in Richter. Row 2: Gertru de Stein, Carey Hewitt, Paige Skidmore, Carla Peters. B, h Patten, Jessica Sac hs, Susie Coral, Denise Pfitzinge r . Row 3: Elizabeth Stahel, Deirdre Rorick, Kristen Jc es, Chrissy Fcrr iue r, G retche n H aas, S usie S tevens, Hillary cw, Jenn Gricveson, J ane Hunter, Tracy P ent, Liz Mea ney. Row 4: Kelley Greene, Jack ie Magarity, Heather T homas, Barb Williamson, Julia Morton. C rter Fooshe, Marion Dove. Ka therine Reina, Suzanne Horton, Slice.

( ] imbing Life's Ups And Downs . . .

Outing Club

Michal'/ Napolttano

Front Row: Ca rla Simon , Wendy Miegs, Angel Tucker, Jordi Bloom, Martin Berg. Dick Page Ill. Row 2: Letty rnith, Martha Biggs, Lisa Conk lin, Chris Tharp, Laura Schooley, Windy Garland, Michelle Murray. John allagher, Roge r Backs, Eric Himmler. Row 3: Marie Defiends, Sara Shylin. Row 4: Horner Rudolf, Paula hipp, Mike Beards , Arny Lovelin, Rachel Tolbert, Wayne McC lowski, Kelley Beartin , Bob Marr , Lance kidrich, Rachel Looks, Heather White, Ted Surnstin .

2 13

All Dressed Up and From taffeta to tuxedos, bow ties to ball gowns, the " society" of the University of Richmond stepped out of the shadows and into the spotlight this year. From homecoming to Christmas formals, Ring Dance to Spring formals, high fashions and high spirits were evident at events ac ross the calenda r. There was a time to party , and then there was a time to party. Many sororities capped off the yea r with their fall formals held in October and ovember. A new trend this year to contrast the standard "hotel " formal was a moon light cruise on the Anabel Lee, a paddleboat that rode down the James. The three -tiered boat had a band , a DJ, and multiple dance floors. "It was something really different," said Kelly Freeman, a Tri Delta. " It added that special touch to the evening. " Pi Phi also had its formal on the Anabel Lee, while Theta, Delta Gamma , and Kappa kept the tradition of an elegant formal on shore. Homecoming rolled around a little later this year. The weekend brought the Univers ity-sponsored dance as well as fraternity celebrations. The theme of the weekend was "All That Jazz ," and added a Mardi-Gras motif to the occasion . The football stadium was packed with student s and a lumni , cheer ing on a team that couldn't conquer James Ma dison's defense. Halftime marked the crown ing of the King and Queen , Dan "Jake " Dur en berger and Michele Lavin. The fraternity awards were also announced , featuring Lambda Chi as the" F raternity of the Year" and Kappa Sigma as the "Most Improved." The evening was rounded out with a dance in the Commons, featuring live music and lots of festivitie s. Fraternity men and fellow alums chose to travel downtown and mingle with their brothers and dates at rented nightclubs, restaurants, and hotels. Christmastime brought even more festivities. The ann ual Snowball dance , sponsored by the Westhampton College Sophomore class , was held in the Commons. "The Press" played up-beat music , mistletoe and snowfla kes hung from the ceiling, Christmas trees and greenery decked the halls, and even San ta Claus was there for picture s. Mahri Aste , a senior , was very plea sed with the dance: "I went every year and this year was the greatest. With all the decorations , you forgot you were in the Commons. " Fraternities had their a nnual Chri stmas dances , too , but this

214

BIii Lilt

T he I 989 Homecoming queen Michele Lavin chats with Arrington Chambliss, t he previous queen, as escon Will Bacas looks on.

time at their lodges beca use of dwindling budgets. They sprayed their windows with snow, and many had their own Santas. For many junior women at the University, spring semester will best be remembered as the semester of Ring Dance. The Westhampton tradition used to signify the presentation of the class rings to the juniors, as well as their presentation to the University community. Now, it is a festive weekend for parents , their daughters, and their dates to be together. The Class of l 990's dance was held at the Jefferson Sheraton, a change from the last few years at the John Marshall. "Jack Diamond and Friends " played tune s into the night , and hors d'oeuvres , beef , fruit, vegeta-

bles, a nd desserts , as well as bars, were scat tered around the ballrooms to tempt the tastebuds and wet the whistles . "Ring Dance weekend was by fa r the bes weeke nd of my life," sa id Jen Su llivan. "I t was complete ly out of hand . lt was great partying with everyone and their parents. It was elegant and fun at the same time ." The end of the year was closed with fra ternity and sorority spring formals. Once again , a new trend was set with half of the men's Greek organizations traveling to Virgini a Beach for their parties. "Last year we went to South of the Border ," sa id Jam ie Nicoll , a Theta Chi. "Since Virginia Beach is closer, we decided to do th a t instead. lt was also

EverywhereTo Go

Forming the "W." Over 300 junior girls gather in white for the annual Westhampton College Ring Dance. SmiJing Thetas Becky Roll and Ka thy Miller quench their thirst at a formal pre-party. Denise Hanley

great because we were right on the beach , and we got really cheap rates for the rooms in d the ballroom. " Some of the fraternities 1onor their little sisters at their Sigma Chi Sweetheart or Kappa Alpha 's old South , where they pick a KA Rose. The women Greeks c hose to stay in Richmond , but they also started their own traditions, like the Theta Starlight Ball and the Alpha Phi Bordeaux Ball. Whether it was a University dance or a Greek formal, students at the Univer sity of Richm ond knew where to be. It 's a fastoased life to live, the life of a social butterfly , but somebody's go to do it. - by M ar ibeth Aumiller

Maribtth Aum iller

President Dr. Richard L. Morrill

0//ict of

Commun/co r/ons

Vice-President for Business and Finance

Vice-President for University Relations

Mr. Louis W . Moelchert

Mr. H. Gerald Quigg

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216

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Executive Asst. to the President Dr. John A. Rou h

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Vice -Pr esident and Provost Dr. Zeddie P. Bowen

Vice-President for Student Affairs Dr. Leon ard S. Goldber g /

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Certainly, a familiar sight to UR students. It is like Grand Central Station , a magnet for student traffic on campus. It is here where Max Vest, director of Student Activities , Alison Bartel-Lord , assistant director of Student Activities for Greek Life , and Charlene Elvers, assistant director of Student Activities , have their offices. The trio are responsible for most student events held in the Commons . If you think their job is a 9-to-5 one, gues s again. These three have been seen on Fraternity Row at 2 a.m ., and in the Com -

mons at 7 a.m. Their days are filled with meetings from IFC to USU to a var iety of organizational meeti ngs. They know more about what goes on than you could imag ine. They oversee events from Lip Sync to bands in the Pier to graduation . These three know almost everythin g that goes on in student life. In addit ion, they work with administration to coordi nate meetings in the board room and other third-floor gatherings. The job of the stu dent activities directors is never done.

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Charlene Elvers

Director of Student Activities

Assi stant Director of Student Activities

Stevt Sigworth

Micha,/ Napo/,iano

Alison Bartel- Lord Ass istant Directo r of St udent Act ivities for Greek Life --~-"-

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219

Leaders of Tradition Dr. Patricia H arwood De an of Westhampton College

This yea r, Patricia Harwood cele brated her third yea r as Dea n of Westhampton College. The road to the University of Ric hmond was a long one for her; she held many diver se positions before becoming an admi nistra• tor. Sh e earned her B.A. in French and English at Longwood College and contin ued at Middle Tenne ssee State University and the College of William and Mary . Dean Harwood also holds an M.A. in psychology and an Ed.D . in Higher Education Administration. Following college, Dean Harwood taught French and English at both the ju nior and senio r high school levels. She then taugh t psychology at the college level, and immedi a tely prior to her employment at the University of Richmond, Dean Harwood was Dean for eight years at the orth Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-S alem. Dean Harwood has long been involved in several pro· fessional organizations, including the National Associ• ation of Student Person nel Administrators, a nd the American College Personnel Association. This past ovember, Dean Harwood served as Program Chair for the Annual Conference of the Southern Association of College Student Affairs . As Dean, Dr. Harwood is concerned with academic and student affa irs and alumnae relations. Her primary jobs are to coordinat e faculty advising, to act as a liason for the Government Association, devise the Dean's List, and to oversee the affairs of the Judicial and Advisory Boards, the Honor Council, and class cabinets. Perh aps her most interesting work is done through the Women Involved in Living and Learning (W .I. L.L.) Program . She works with both stu dent s a nd faculty to develop W.1.L.L. Dean Harwood is interested in the development of women as leaders in our society, and wants them to become more aware of the history of women 's experience and to think critically about the effect of gender. Dean Harwood contends that one of the most exciting aspects of education is the focus on the development of

220

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the whole person. Each student grows a great deal dur ing her or his college years; they mature in ways that show they believe in themselves and can utilize their talents later in life. Dean Harwood enjoys being part of a team whose goal is to facilitate that growt h . Specifically, she finds the University of Richm ond to be an unusually supporting and caring community. She finds an environment here th a t demands excellence , while it is at the same time nurturing. Dean Harwood admires the students at Westhampton College not only for their intellectual ability but also for their thoughtfulness . They allow her to be a part of their lives here , which, in turn ,

allows Dean Harw ood to be a partner in their experience in Richm ond. Beca use Dean Harwood comes to feel so close lo the students of Westhampto n College, she is sad at the end of each year. The beauty of this sadness. however, lies in the fact that each fall. a new class of freshmen begin to fill the gap formed by graduating seniors. She prefers to think of their passage from the University not as a loss but as a gain into the ranks of University of Richm ond a lumn i. -

by Anne Hedge,,

Mary Crotty Assistant Dean Being the assistant dean is a big job. Mary Crotty was in charge orthe entire Residence Life Program, i)rganizing bead residents. RAÂˇs. and area coordinators. She also advised WCGA, the honor and judicial i.X>uncils and class cabinets. Even more, she was the disciplinary procedures coordinator. was an academic Jdvisor for freshmen and sophomores. and co-advised BACCHUS. the alcohol awareness group on campus. After four years, Ms. Crouy left to pursue funhcr endeavors.

H ilary Day

"I will be here the same amount of time as a student. After having visited other campuses, I can see the experiences students have here cannot be matched elsewhere. I personally have become attached to the place."

Laurie Neff Area Coordinator The University Forest Apartments had a new resident living in the neighborhood last January - the newest addition to the Weslhampton College staff. Living in Apt. 601 gave Ms. Neff easy accessibility to the area she oversaw. She supervised the staff of the apartments and was directly responsible for the activities there. Another mteresting aspect of her and other area coordinators was teaching a student development theory class to the new resident assistants and head residents. She also advised the freshmen class cabinet.

HIiary Day

"Working at Westhampton gave me the environment of the traditional women 's education , yet, it was balanced by the progressive integration of Richmond College and Westhampton in the apartments."

Qui ta Collins Housing Coordinator For si.xyears Mrs. Collins has overseen the Westhampton College housing system. As coordinator , her prime concern was housing thestudentsand dealing with their concerns. This involved roommate matching and changing, matching freshmen roommates. and overseeing the room selection process. She was also an advisor for the Student Housing Committee. the Student Commiucc for International Studies. the editor or the Westhampton College Bulletin. and the senior class. In 1991 Mrs. Collins will be president of the Southeastern Association of Housing Officers.

Susan Plunktll

"The neatest part of my job is that it gives me an opportunity to meet so many students. Interacting with students makes it fun."

Jenny Chabot Area Coordinator In October of 1988. Jenny Chabo1joined 1hestaff of Westhampton College. Coming from the graduate program at Michigan State University was a big change for her, because of thesizcdiffcrencc between the two campuses and student bodies. As Area Coordinator of Residence Life, she supervised the head residents and resident assistants. helped with programming in the residence halls, aided in training the RAÂˇs and head residents, and was there for counseling students . Her job covered al) of the dorms in Westhampton. Ms. Chabot v.as also the advisor for the Residence Hall Association and the sophomore class.

Hilary Day

"I enjoy working with students who pick up on the opportunities to participate in campus activities and leadership positions. I'm proud to work in a system where all are involved."

221

Leader Among Men Dr. Rich ard Mateer Dean of Richmond College

If candy-eating ettiquette were a req uirement for employment as a college dean , Dean Mateer would have been an even better choice for Richmond College. In a recent interview , he disclosed to Web staffers that he on ly eats candy corn layer by layer , and never whole. He is not discr iminant as to whether he begin s with the white or yellow end, but regard s candy corn eating as a ritual nonetheless. As Dean, Richa rd Mateer finds himself responsible for many aspects of the lives of Richmond College students. With the help of the entire Dean 's Office staff, he oversees everything from or ientation through residence life, discipline, faculty advising, and program changes. His primary job is to advise the Student Government of Richmond College, including the Honor and Judicial Councils. Dean Mateer enjoys helping the students develop leaqer ship opportunities beyond the government and is proud to affect the lives of every Richmond College student, as well as many Business School students. Dean Mateer completed his undergraduate studies at Centre College, and attended graduate school at Tulane University . He came to the University of Richmond in the Fall of 1966 to teach Chemistry. A Kentucky native, Dean Matee r chose to come to Virginia because of its proximity to both his family and his wife's. Richmond 's sta tus as a private school and its size were what first attracted Dean Mateer to the University. He

222

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enjoys being removed from the bureaucracy of a larger, pub lic university becau se at the Un iversity of Richmond, Dean Mateer can have a greater impact on more people. UR's size allows him to know almost everyone he works with; Dean Ma teer estimates that he knows ninety-five percent of a class at Richmond Co llege by the time they graduate. Dean Mateer remained with the Chemistry Departme nt for thirteen years as both a

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part-time and full-time professor , unt il 1973, when he became Dean of St udents. That title has since dissolved , and in 1975, he becam e Dean of Richmond College. Dean Mateer has stayed at the University for a varie ty of reasons. Primari ly, he enjoys the sense of community he has found at Richmond. He particularly likes the individua l stu dents because they are cooperative and intelligent. - by Anne Hedge s

Steve Bisese Assistant Dean

Joan Lachowski Housing Coordinator

During his four year stay at 1he University. Mr. Bisese's main duty has been working with the rcsidcnc.elife ;ta ff of Richm ond College. He deals closely with the area coordinators, head residents, and resident assistants. 1nd is responsible for the programming and policy enforcement in the dorms. Another one of his big rcsponsibilnies is the men's freshman orienta tion and the Freshman Experience Program.ca lled ..Spinning Your \Vcb;· an ~xtcndcd orientation. In add ition, he is an academic advisor to st udent s.

Micha,/ Napo/,ia,w

After five years here. Ms. Lachowski has mastered the housing system . Her primary function was to

house the men of Richmond College through the louery processand the freshmen. All roommate problems came 10 her. and she was there just if someone needed to talk . As an O\ICtsccr of the residence halls, she inspected and was the 1iason between the mc.n and the physical plant .

St~\·~Sigworth

.. I've loved working al UR. It 's such a homey place where you get to know everyone. f've made many lasting friendships ."

"I've been a teacher , a real estate property manager, and a housing coordinator . Thi s is the most wonderful j ob I've ever had - I love it!"

Rick Bradley Area Coordinator

Allyn Shaw Area Coordinator

When asked who.1he liked most about his job. Mr . Bradley said working with the studenlS. He supervised the

'l.A"sand head residents in Moore, Jeter, Robins, Dennis and Freeman Halls. There, he was involved in >rogram planning for activities in the dorms. In addition, he advised the Richmond College Judicial Council ind was faculty advisor to freshmen and sophomores.

Mi cha,/ Napolttano

"This year I've had the best residence life staff in the four years I've worked in this type of job . The guys took their job seriously , and they were fun to work with. "

Since July I . Mr . Shaw bas taken on a job that has many different hats. He supervises Marsh. Wood and Thomas Halls with the RA and head resident staffs. help,;them in anyway possibly.and creates a positive community within each of the dorms by programming events. One of his highlights is Life 101, non• alcoholic programs held after the Pier closes at night, and working with alcohol and Jii ubstancc abuse education. He also co-ad\'1SCS BACC HUS. and ad,•isc.sthe hall councils.

Micha~/ Napo/~1ano

" I like the small school atmosphere because of the student contact a nd close interaction . I hope rm making a positive impact here. "

223

Frank Bird, Robert H Sanborn , Larry Biner, James A Schweikart, Ray Slaughter

Mark Rhodes , Elizabeth Langhorne-Reeve , Ephraim Rubinstein, Charles Johnson.

224

f?irst Row: Joseph Mitchell, 3arbara Mittman, Francis Leftwich, John Bishop. Row 2: Mary Smith, Roni ( ingsley, Maren Reiner, Dean Decker, Willie {earns. Pow 3: William Woolcott , Herschell Emery, Nilton Tenney, John Hayden.

First Row: Raymond Dominey , Joseph Keiser, Emma Goldman , Stuart Clough . Row 2: Robert Bell, Richard Topham , John Wimbush, William Myers. 225

Front Row: D.W. Simpson and Danielle Ranneft. Row 2: Patsy Barr, Beverly Griffin , Talbot R. Selby .

Kurt Schafer, David Whitaker , Harold Messenheimer, Robert Cook , Jonathan Wight , Robert Schmidt, Patrick Raines , Fayne Edwards, Robert Nicholson , Clifton Jones , David Dean . 226

First Row: Joan Goodship, Elaine Yurek, Mavis Brown . Row 2: Keith Eicher, Bruce Cobbs.

Front Row: Terryl Givens, Suzanne Jones, Dona Hickey , Barbara Griffin , Lynn Dickerson. Row 2: James E. Duckworth, Raymond Hilliard, W.D. Taylor, Alan Loxterman, Irby Brown .

Jerry Stevens, Robert Phillip s

Front Row: Kathleen Rohaly, Marilyn J. Gibbs, Ed Pierce, Myra Daleng, Susan Butterworth. Row 2: Norris Eastman, E. Williamson Jordan, Warren Hammer, Peg Hogan, Leonard McNeil.

First Row: John Gordon, Barry Westin , Ernest Bolt, Elisabeth Wray, Frances Underhill. Row 2: Emory Boyle, David Evans, Gary Johnson, John Treadway , Hugh West, William Thorn, John Rilling, Harrison Daniel.

Front Row: Ellis Hillmar, Frances Sadler, Jeanette Meluch , Elanie Pierpont , Jane Hopkins, Richard ' Dunsing . Row 2: Esther W aug h, Andrea Lilly, James Travis .

Thomas Cosse, Judy Powell, Harol d Babb, Terry Weisenberger.

Front Row: Van C. Nall , Barbara Mac Cluer, Susan Brilliant , Joseph F. Kent III. Row 2: James Davis, James F. Davis, Melvin R. Currie, Michael Kerckhove . Row 3: J. Van Bowen, Ray Marsh , John R. Hubbard , Nathaniel R. Withers. 230

First Row: Maj. Steven Schmit, Lt. Col. Walter Sullivan, Sgt. Maj . Horace Suber. Row 2: Mst. Sgt. Thomas Jones, Capt. Todd Overby, Maj. Lee Bennett , S. Sgt . Frank Barksdale.

Front Row: Francoise Ravaux, Betty Whitehurst , Laila Dawson, Rose Marie Marcone . Row 2: Robert Terry , Volkmar Risch, Sheldon Dunham , Julia Hayes , Humberto Cardounel, A.C . Dawson, Robert McDonald , Tom Bonfiglio , Neil Larkin , Robin Bodkin.

First Row: James Erb , Mary White , Alfred Cohen , Catharine Pendleton-Kirby, Suzanne Bunting . Row 2: Homer Rudolf , Richard Becker.

Dr . Ne ale Mucklow , Ken Tuttle , Mica Post , Clarke Ru ssell, Dr. J ames Hall.

232

First Row: James Seaborn, Shaheen Islam. Row 2: Gerard Gilfoyle, Wayne Major, Michael Vineyard.

First Row: Ramsey Kleff , John Whelan, Arthur Gunlicks. Row 2: John Outl and, Sheila Carapico, Ellis West, Terence Harwick.

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Kenneth Blick, James Tromater, Michael Wogalter, Andrew Newcomb, Joanne Preston, Scott Allison, Jeff Clausel, Frederick Kozub, Barbara Sholley.

Robison James, William Rodenhiser, Frank Eakin, Philip Hart.

Joan Gurney, Sharon Lee, Henry Stewart, Ray Wingrove, Robert Sessions, Carol Wharton.

First Row: Eileen Walker ,

Reed West, Ruth Countryman. Row 2: David Thomas, Nancy Legge, Jack Welsh, Jim DiSanza , John Countryman. 2 35

We like to toot our own horns . . .

University Band

Michael Napo/,ra ,

Front Row: Debbie Berman , Shari Adam s, Debbie Getz, Emil y Kirk , Farrah Fawcett, Lisa Tripp , An ita Pruitt Steve Barton , Director. Row 2: Andy Rich , Andrew Infante , Lisa Penningt on, Mo lly Zaidel, Lori Sohns. Terr ) Lynch , Michele Mawicke, Kari Zach, J a nel Murphy . Row 3: J eff H iggin s, Pa ul English, Steve Smith, Scot Water son, Chris Mactu r k, Brad J aco bs, Mark Roberts, Jim Jackson. Row 4: Mar c Vogel, Jeff Spelman. Dave Kendall , Dave Ha rgett, Bria n La nsing , Will Powell , Kevin Kenda ll

We'll knock your sax off . . .

Jazz Band

M fchatl Napolttan o

Front Row: Mark Robert s, Bria n Lan sing, Isaiah Jcf crson, Brad J aco bs, David Kend all, Andrew Infante, Kevin Kend all. Row 2: Dave Boggs, Brian Hause r, Andy Ri ch. J eff Spellman, Scott Waterson, Matt Kenne y, And re,, Maso n, Tom G reenwood, Paul Antal, Chris Macturk, Mike Daviso n, Director.

,voices of many, song of one . . .

University Choir

Hilary Day Fon t Row: Alison Anderson, Jen Grieveson. Scott Ed"ards. Mark Rober1s, Sharon Tillman. Dr . James Erb. Chris Landry . Row 2: Kristen Strahl. B th Morrow , Mike Wiley, David I loughton. Fran Ccntofantc, Laura Patill o, Claudia Sgro, Ellen Bryant. Greta Mann. Ro~' 3: Heidi Ziglar. Marnie l 1rkin. Cassie Wissinger. Tara Fisher, Louise Kay Childs. Randall Jenkins. Kim Sayle. Karen Akin, Clark e Hobby, Mike Smith. Janet Sisk. Laura

l llan. Row 4; Doreen Barnard, Tom Young. Patti Lukacs, Wendy Withers, Julie Breaks, Kim \.1cAndrews. Kristen Spears. Jody Truitt . Chris C Brien. Lori Sohns, David Kohlman. Daphne Tams, Scan Healy. Row S: Trippe lludgins , Shannon Monaghan, Sean Shaynak, Julie Ferrigno. ( nmncy Butler. Carrie Fridley. Micah Houghton , Eric Link, Janel Murphy, Michele Land. Ginny McAndrcws .

1\ higher breed of disc spinners . . .

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Afichatl Napo/e1ano

'ront Row: Jay Hurl. Row 2: Meghan Matlulka. Mark Malor , Maury Sullivan, Steve Andronico. Row 3: Dave .yon, Rob Moscow , Chris Catanese. Mike Beverly .

Spring into Sports The Baseball Spiders experienced many changes during the 1989 season, in both tea m players a nd coaches. He ad coach Ron Atkins was joined by Mark McQueen , a pitching coach from Iowa State , a nd J ohn H ealy, a grad uate student who is studyi ng for his master's at UR . From the field , two of the team's best hitters , as well as star hitters , were lost to the 1989 grad uation. Greg Harding was dr afted by Toronto , and ce nter fielder Bria n Jordan will play for St. Louis. This is definitely a grea t honor for the team, but also a great loss. Temporarily unable to play during the season because of torn ligaments was sophomo re Dave Boynton, a starting catche r. He made great contributions to the team and said, " It was really frustrating to sit and watch, but l shou ld be able to start in 1990." ew to the team this year were freshmen Sean Gavaghan and Pau l Sacca vino, the number two a nd number three pitcher s. This du o assiste d the team and will be definite assets in the next three years. Familiar faces returning from the previous seaso n included the five seniors who con tri bu ted their talents and personalitie s for four years . Pitchers C.P. Richard son and Bryan Micha,/ Napol,ran,

Front Row: Dan Paule, Chris Larkin , J im Stevens, Tom Hartwig, Bryan Miltenberger, Mike Zambo, Don Vossler , David Harkins, Steve Bernhardt , Glenn Esgro. Row 2: Tom Kruza , Brian Helms , Craig Saccavino , Jordan Matter , Dan Rehm an, CP Richardson, Mark Sweeney , Jeff Heinze , Steve Burt on, Rick J arv is. Row 3: Coach Ronnie Atkins , Todd Brooks, Bill Ventura , Chip Boone, Robert Reid, Andy Mallo y, Sean Gavaghan, Chris McMu llan, Drew Kirscher , Mike Petu sky, John Hea ley, Mark McQue en.

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who is striving to attain his goal.

Leading off gives the player a bette r advantage o f making seco nd base.

Miltenberger , first baseman and designated hitter Andy Malloy, left fielder Rob Reed , center fielder Mike Zambo, and right fielder Don Yassler have all made great progress during the ir college caree r. Next year's group may have to work extra hard to fill in these empty holes on the field. Spr ing seaso n marked the fourth year of Ronn ie Atkins's coaching the Spiders. ln the spri ng, Atkins increased the competition for the team by a rr anging more games against more teams. At the pre-season camp at Florid a State during Spring Break, Richmond lost to its host in 13 innings, but beat nation allyranked Jacksonville. Out of the rigorous 55 game schedule, the highlight was during the then 5-1 win over Virginia Tech. " It was a perennial powerhouse," R ob Reid sa id. The sen iors have predicted the repeat performance in the CAA conference championships since their freshman yea r when they tra veled to Okl a homa for the regionals. La st year the team fell sho rt of the challenge after losing to George Mason in the final game of the C AA conference championships. Altho ugh the season was a busy one, there was st ill time for fun. Senior Pete Cressy said he is rea lly going to miss the team unity and spirited competition durin g the seaso n. " We worked har d a nd we playe d hard," he said. "Our record may not have been a winning one, but to us, we were winners. We met personal goals as well as team goals, and we enjoyed ourselves while we d id it. " -

by Cathy Astle

Scoreboard f"loridaState Florida Sutc Florida Staie Jacksonville 'forth Florido Coppin State MD-Balt imor< CNTY

Opp

6 12 3

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6 7

6 4

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East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina N.C. State TowS\>nState George Mason George Mason Virg.inia Tech Virginia Liberty

3 4

4 5

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5 3

5 4

Losses: 21

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A good eye is required 10 be able to differentiate between which pitch wil be a strik e or a ball.

2 39

Following the ball once ii is hit require s a keen eye so as to see where the ball lands.

Coach Nat Withers, in additionto sen ing as a professor in the Mathematics Department,lends a large amountof time to the golf team.

Stt, •t Sigworth

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tron Duke Aususui College lnv1t3t1onal Tarheel Campbell Sprmg Tournament CAA Conference

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Analyzing the putting green is as importantas the actual putt itself.

St<ve Sig,.'Oflh

It could be said the University of Richmond's golf team "putted" its way to the top. In 1989, the group of men earned the title of CAA champions, a position well-deserved. The season consisted of 13 tournaments, with 18- 20 teams playing in each. And , each time the Spiders showed their talent and made a great impression. Six times, UR placed in the top five, and tw ice, the group took the trophy by placing first in the CAA and the Campbell University Tournaments. Coached by Nat Withers, the team practiced every day for at least three hours on the Country Club of Virginia's course. Co-captains Andy Brock and Barry Durfee led the group to the top, along with John Krikorian and Rob Shawger, who also made all-conference. Coach Withers was very pleased with the season and the individual players' perfor mances. "Andy Brock was probably the best player UR has ever had. He placed second in three tournaments this year and is expected to make first team all state in 1989. " He also spoke highly of the other graduating senior, Barry Durfee, saying his spring performance was excellent. Withers said he has high hope s for the 1990 season because of the strong underclassmen who are returning. The team's most frequent competitors were VCU and ODU. "We seemed to go back and forth between winning during the tourna ments, " Dave Renzulli said. "But the CAA's were great to win. We felt we could win, so we just got out there and did it. We all played well and kept a comfortable lead the whole time. " Andy Brock agreed . "We played super this spring. lt was five or six guys out there, practicing hard, and we came out winners. The team was really happy about it." And, with all the returning young talent , the winning spirit should continue in 1990. -

by Marilyn Rusch

Eyeing the fairway is a key element for driving the ball toward the green.

at Withers, Dave Renzulli , Brad Frey , Barry Durfee, Andy Brock , King Hydman, John Krikorian, Adam Weinstein, Kevin Reisenweaver, Rob Shawger .

Suve Sigworth

Bill Lr l

After losses of the previous year's wily veteran leadership, the 1989 men's lacrosse team was buoyed by the presence of a new, fresh coup. As opposed to other UR lacrosse teams, the group's attendance never really fell off. This could be partially attributed to the weather; as one player put it, "Of our six games, we probably practiced three times for each one." This type of schedule is easy to maintain, although the group still managed to mold into a tight scoring machine. Led by freshman attack man Bill Johnson and team high scorer Anton icholas, along with the always gutsy plays of Dan Redfield, Erik Engleke, Jason Ellis, and the intimidating size of mighty Tim Miller, this team knew they could do well. But, defense wins games, and this year's was large as well as experienced. Bill Helsley led

the defense, accompanied by Gunner Dudlar and James Regan. Join this with outsta nding goalies Dave Franklin and promising Brian Kirby, along with Bill Helsley, and the future seems bright. During regular season, among other things, the weather was a constant. With games against Virginia Wesleyan, East Carolina, and VCU snowed out, and rainouts with William and Mary, Liberty, VCU, and the Richmond City Club, the team had little game experience when real competition did happen. Because the club wasn't in a position to attend any outside tournaments, Club President Drew Koch held the first tournament here at UR and hopes it will continue as a tradition. The team took third place, defeating ODU in the consolation game after dropping a 13-11 game to James Madison.

The two best games all year were the ove,time wins against William and Mary, playd under the lights, and a tough end-of-the-se, son loss to VCU. Many agree the team play(d their best lacrosse of the season in these t,, o games, alt hough they also felt that the oÂˇ e point loss to VCU was winnable. Thankfu ll1, there is always next year, and the 1989 squ: d was packed with young talent at all position, as well as soon-to-be-seniors. Dave Koch sad that with the good turnout, as well as the younger involvement, Richmond could well improve their 4-2 record. Considering that both losses were only by three goals, the team doesn't have very far to go. -

by Wyn Paiste

Tin Miller lunges for the loose ball while being closely wat :bed by the defen se.

The free ball was battled over by the VCU Ra m and the Richmond Spider.

lt was up to Da,Âˇe Franklin to try to defend the Spider goal against all opponents.

Bill Lacy

Fron t Row: J ay Padgett, Greg Pearce. Mike Bra dy, Brad Foil. Jason Elli s, Ben Dicker son. Drew Koch. Tim Miller , Pat Reill y. Row 2: Ant on ich olas, Dan Redfield , Brian Kirby , Mariu s Pontmerc y . John Smith, Brad Jones, Rob McCen ey, John Kiclmeye r, Ma ll Alpert , Bill Johnst on, Gunnar Dudlar. Brad Bradford , Dave Franklin, Bill Hel sley, Tim Tin y, James Re gan, Kirk J ay , Tim Sayles. So phomore Greg Pearce tosses the ball toward the goa l to add to the Ric hmond tea m's points.

Bill Lacy

2 43

When asked to sum up the 1989 Women's Lacrosse season, Christine Reyerson said, "This year was really a rebuilding year for us." And rebuild they did. Of the 18 players, eight were freshmen and only one was a senior. The rest of the high-energy group was five juniors and four sophomores, who had returned from last season. Though the final record was 4-10 , which included tournament play , the girls finished strongly and overcame their tough competition. During Spring break, the girls tra velled to St. Petersburg, Florida, for a pre-season camp run by Temple University. The practice proved very rewarding, and at the end of the week training session, the Women Spiders were undefeated against teams including Roanoke and Guilford. When the reg ular season started, the team opened up with six consecutive losses against talented opponents like Da rtm out h annd Princeton. But, a few mid-season wins against Georgetown and Towson State boosted spirits

and kept momentum going. At the end of the regular season, the girls had won three games, and left the field with hope in the SAFLA Tourn a ment. In the first game of the tournament, Richmond met Old Dominion , who they had lost to during the regular season. But , the y turned those statistics around quickly. " We never played so well before. It was precision on the field," said Co-Captain Janine Cauvin. The team won 11-4, a well-deserved win. Though they lost the next round, the girls finished fourth in the conference and knocked ODU from the tournament. Four of the 18 girls were selec ted as allconference play ers, a distinguishing accomplishment for the team. Janine Cauvin, J amie Smith, Sue Hewes , and Robbin Kohler were the four talented playe rs with the honors. Coach Janet Grubbs worked hard with the young team this year and built much team unity. With only one senior leaving the team , the group is looking forward to a very strong

and successfu l season in 1990. -

by Cathy A tie

Scoreboard UR Penn State Princeton Delaware Northwestern Dartmouth William and Mary Georgetown Maryland Towson State Loyola James Madison Old Dominion UM-Baltimore County Virginia Old Dominion William and Mary James Madison Wins: 4

2 7 5 4 6 9 7

8 8 4 4 11 5 11 3 4

Opp 15 9 14 15 14 11

4 9

6 15 11 7

3 10 4 II

Losses: 13

The team gathers in a huddle to hear the plan for the next play.

Front Row: Leah Bettenhausen, Samantha Mansfield, J anine Cauvin, Jamie Smith, Melanie Schmidt, Jda Boodin. Row 2: Je ssica Sachs, Chris Re yerson, Betsy Hamp ton , Jennifer Tirone. Row 3: Becky Snook , coach Janet Grubbs , Sue Hewes , Liz Murphy, Robin Kohler, Jane Walther, Chris Geary, Kathy Dabich , Lori Miller, Ass.t coach Penny Steven s

Bill IP/

The Lady S piders' offense runs down the field and avoids an eager opponent. A Princ eton Tiger tri es lo score on the Spider goalie.

8111lac)

An aggressh 'e Richmond player butts in to scoop up the ball before her opponent does. Once again, the Spiders charge toward lhe goa l and try to score.

Bl// lacy

Eye ing the ba ll correctly can be the biggest probl em fa cing a tennis player , but Sc ott Slobin doesn't bave that problem. Jo e M iller jud ges the ball to be out thus refraining from touching it.

Suve Slporrh

Scoreboard

UR Navy

vcu Furman Purdue Davidson u C-Charlotte Pittsburgh East Carolina Maryland Florida l nterna tional Georgetown Penn State Colorado North Carolina James Madison William and Mary Old Dominion George Mason Virginia Tech American Virginia Wins: 12

Opp 7

5 6

5 5 9 7

5 4

6 5 2 0 4

Srev,Sif" ;rtA

0 2 2 5 3 4

6 9 5

6 5 8 I

4 I

s s

Losses: 9 Sports lnformDlioA

Compared to last year's record, the men's tennis team almost rever sed their 1989 record fi:>m6-16 to 12-9. They even went as far as to p ace third in the CAA tournament. "lt was an e cept ional year." said Coach Sam Paul. "We rrade such a turnaround - it was almost unb ·lievable." The team starte d practicing as early as SepII mber 3. The guys' morning s began with a b ·isk run at 6:30 a.m. for three weeks, followed I; ter in the month with three-hour afternoon p actice s. In the fall, the team hosted the Yirg nia Collegiate State Tournament, attended t 1e Clemson Invitational , and played in a nc .her UR-hosted Richm ond Invitational. The s Jring seaso n was highlighted with the CAA

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conference tour in mid-April. The team was in competition for first place until the last day, and ended up taking third place. The three returning senio rs, Scott Slobin, John Christensen, and Tom Murphy, had a strong closing season. Slobin placed first in the number four flight of the CAA's, John Christensen played number one after a year of ab sence, and Tom Murphy came back as good as ever after a semes ter away. "Another big accomp lishment of the season were the five wins over big teams that defeated us last year," Coach Paul said. "ACC Maryland , William and Mary, Penn State , Davidson, and ODU were a ll powerful teams, and we turned around and left them sp innin g."

. -.~-.

None of this could have happened without the talented playing of number one singles man John Chri stensen and number one doubles partners Rob Celona and Joe Miller. "These guys were our strength," said the coach. "There were no freshman starters, so th e team was already pretty experienced. These three really stood out. " Rob Celona spoke highly of his teammates: "UR tennis has taken signif icant st rides in competition during the 1988-89 season, and the true potential of the team came out. We 've done so well, and success is predicted to continue." - by Michele G.B. Loefner

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Warm-up sessions are a good time to perfect those rust y shots and loosen muscles. A strong backhand winner ga,e Rob Celona the game in this match against another CAA team.

•--

------•.. Stt vtSlg-·o rth

FrontRow: Rob Celona, J ay Bolus, Tony Dinardo. Row 2: Asst. Coach Bill Randolph, Scott Slobin, Joe Miller, Tom Murphy, Rich Roslund, John Christensen, Coach Sam Paul.

Sieve Hornu rg

A powerful serve can keep the opponent on her toes because she can't tell to which ha nd the ball will come .

Tennis is a mentalgame as well as a physical game as Anna Wahlberg can attest.

Scoreboard

American Old Dom inion Syracuse Penn State North Carol ina Syracuse Minnesosta Alabama Penn State We stern Illinois East Carolina Ma ryland N .C. State Wake Forest Davidso n Clemson Georgetown Virginia Tech Colorado William and Mary Geo rge Mason W ins: 14

O pp

8 8 4

2 5 2 2 7 9 9 5 5 3

9 2 7 8

5 2 9 Losses: 7

5 7 2 7 5 3

0 0 4 4

6 0 7 I 4

7 0

.·. .

..... . ~

~• After last year's l 1-11 record , the women 's tennis team made a big turnaround and improved their record to 14-7 in 1989, and was seventh in the northeast region. 1n addition, the group placed second in the CAA tournament. Under Coach Sam Paul, the team managed to keep their lead and beat big competitors like University of Colorado and Penn State. They also had thrilling matches against Alabama, Minnesota, Clemson and William and Mary. The group also played strong in annual tournaments. At Penn State, the Spiders placed second in the Eastern Regional Qualifying Tournament, won the ODU Invit ational and followed in second place in the CAA's. Not only did the group play well as a team, but the individual talent also shined. The doubles team of Anna Wahlbe rg and Patricia Rodrigue z placed I 0th in the nati on and beat the number one doubles team in the region, W illiam a nd Mary. Freshman Robin Curcuru established herself as number one on UR' s team and was one of the best players in the northeast region. Senior Lettie Fantauzzi ended her season 24-9 and had a great fina l year. Camille Buckley a lso wrapp ed up another winning season with a 24-3 record. " 1 really think the team did better th is year," Anna Wahlberg said. "We seemed to have more depth and were very solid. J think we had more confidence, too, because we were playing against some really good teams. " Coach Paul said he has great hopes for the team. "We're losing two excellent seniors. They helped us move up the ranks and make a name for ourselves in the northeast. We had a consistent year, and with the underclassmen , the future looks even brighter. "

•-..-....... ....

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by Maribeth Aumiller

St eve Hornung

A strong forehand can often be the cutting edge that the player ha s over her opponent, which Patricia Rodriguez executes well.

Front Row: Patricia Rodriguez, April Springs , Julie Vallante , Lettie Fantauzzi. Row 2: Asst. Coach Bill R andolph, Anna Wahlberg , Camilla Buckley , Stacy Freedman , Robin Curcuru , Paul a West, Coach Sam Paul.

Sporrs ln/or marion

2 49

Hilary I )

The sport of track and field is an individual as well as a team competition. And, this was how track coach Ric k Wagenaar evaluated the seaso n: " It was a fairl y good one - a lot of personal bests were run , even though most of the meets were in bad weather. There was much perseverence on the team, which is important." The Duk e University In vitatio nal was one of the great challenges of the season . The team traveled to Durham, N.C., for a weeke nd of stiff compet ition. "T here were a lot of challen ging sc hoo ls there," said senior Mark Flickinger , "and almost everyone ran personal records." The biggest meet of the season was capture d at the Virginia State Col legia te Meet a t Hampton Unive rsity. Since it was a rainy day, many schools dropped out, giving the Spiders an edge on the competi tion. "It was somet hing we a ll strived for," said Lauri Ditunno. "Some did really well, but othe rs had real burnout. We scored extremely high." For the girls, Sarah Townsend was all-state in the 800 meter, Lauri Ditunno was all-s tate in the 10,000 Bill Choquette flies like an eag le as he soa rs over each hurdle. Hi/ar)' Dal

T 1e four man relay consists of four all out sprints by eac h ol the four runners.

Kevin Birmingham pursues over the order of event s while Coa ch Wagenaar checks it twice.

meter, and Dorinda Marks was all-state in the 400 meter hurdle. On the guy's team, Larry Elliott was al l-state in the 10,000 meter and Mic Crovo was all-state in the long jump and best leg of the all-state relay. " O verall, I'd say th e season was pretty good," sa id Flickinger. "Lots of people came out for the team , so it wa s great to see new faces." "Track demanded a lot of commitment," added Ditunno , " but we had fun. Everyone was great friends and we're all psyched for I 990. " -

by Marilyn Ru sch

Scoreboard UNC-Wi lmin gton Sea Hawk invitational Shamrock Marathon and 8K Run MWC Battleground Rel ays Colonial Relay s C C Cap tain's C lassic Duke University Invitational Virginia State Collegiate Meet UR Spider Mini-Relays Mount St. Mary's

Hilary Day

Front Row: Dorinda Marks, Sarah Townsend. Val Schwarz, Kat hryn Strickler, Cabell Anderson, Kathy Shon, Lori Ditunno, Carol Foard. Row2: Marc Flickinger, Blake Birindelli, Car l Lewis,Spencer Tracy. Row 3: Larry Elliott, Coach Wagenaar , Bill Choquette, Kevin Birmingham, Matt Heppe, Mike McDonnell, Mike McClosky, Louis Gosset, Scott Birmingham, Kevin Kendall, Keith Schumann . Running the last stretch of the track usua lly is the most grueling part of the race.

Hilary Day

Students Catch

Michael Na po letan

The UR campus surpri sed many people this year. In the past, students have been tagged "politically apathe tic" because they had so much going on with classes and ac tiviti es; they found it hard to keep abreast of current events. H owever, the 1988 Pr eside ntial election sparke d much interest and activity on campus. For all, this was the one chance to participate in a presidential election as college st udent s. Dave n Kreidler, chairman of Co llege Republicans, was able to increase membership of her group to 150. At the same time, Mark Brown renewed the Young Democrats charter and was elected president of the club. He was happy with the Democratic turnout , a nd said , "The re were over 70 people for the first meeting. " The campus was full of political activity during the months preceding the election. WCGA encouraged absentee ballots and new voter registration. Representatives from both the Bush / Quayle and Dukakis / Bentsen campaigns were on campus to distribute literature and rally support. Bump er stickers , posters, and campaign buttons appeared everywhere

The mock election before the real one gave Bush a 66 % win over Oukakis.

"There was a dramatic increase of political activity on campus this year. The trend will continue because each year we are getting better quality and more politically conscious students."

on campus. WCGA , RCSGA , the Speech De partment, and the Forensics Club sponsored , student debate between members of Collegt Republicans and Young Democrats. The fac ulty also helped to promote campaign awar e ness by holding their own deb ate. Marsha 1 Coleman of the Virginia Bush Campaign an I Jamie Ra skin of the Virginia Dukaki s Cam 路 paign were invited to debate on campus. As the first Tuesday in November ap路 proached , the election fever hit. The editoria l page of the Collegian became a source of heat ed controversy. Every week, Harve y Whitne y and Rick Mayes battled it out with the pen and voiced their differences of opinion. A mock election was held on October 31. About 10% of the student body participated , giving Bush 66% of the vote and 34% to Duk a路 kis. Collegian editorialist Rick Mayes felt that "there was a dramatic increase of political activity on campus this year. The trend will continue because each year we are getting better quality and more politically conscious stu路 dents." - Barb Piccone

Political Fever •

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Micharl Napol tt ano

The electronic voting booths offered by Richmond College was by far eas ier to tabulate the votes, while Westhampton kept to tradition by ha,·ing a box. The Democ rat s went to At lanta a nd decided on M ichael Dukakis to be the ca ndidat e for President of the United Sta tes and Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate.

College Republic ans Front Row: Bill Choquette , Dave Ca ldwell, Daven Kreid ler, Herman Genderson. Row 2: Larry Elliot, Dona ld Ledwig , Tip O' eill, David Kozo, Larry Speakes, Ted Brown .

Rodgtr Wi/Uamson

2 53

Hilary Day

Front Row: Carole Yeaus, Michele Lavin, J en Casey, Peggy Offerdahl. Row 2: Caroline Farmer , Ap ril Friski, Kristin Helle r, Brand y McDevitt, Beth Campion, There sa Nguyen, Dami Ream s, Jen Learn , Alison Kirkpatrick , Kelly Wea se, Kristi n Dietrich , Laura Candler, Sarah Hardi son, Andrea Amore. Row 3: Kerr ey Zito, Laura Havener , Katherine Phillip s, Elizabeth Saxton. Lauren Ingham , H illary ew, Steve Andronico. Kath y Hamling. Kelly Corrigan, Meghan McGreevy. Karen Williamson, Mar y Crouy.

The Westhampton College Government Association, better known as WCGA, isn't just a governing body. The group helps others to get involved in University politics. Led by Pre sident Jennifer Casey , the se women were more involved than ever during the 198889 school yea r. WCGA sponsored Safety Week with Campus Police to teach students abo ut safety. The

RC ln 1988, Richm ond College senator Peyton Anderson "in her ited" the presidency of Richmond College Student Government Association from his old er brother Morgan, who held the position two years prior, and the men's student body. And , in keeping up the Anderson tradition, Pe yton and his fellow officers a nd senators of Richmond College continued to help the men , as well as the

Hilary Da)â&#x20AC;˘

Front Row: Bill Murray, Derek Debree. Peyton Anderson. Anth ony Vittone, Will Campbell. Row 2: M au Aprahamian , Bryant Wil son. Carson Bur gess, Barc lay elson, Hoopes Wampler, Mark Sophocles. Francis Craig, Beau Engman, Chris Singlewald. Chris Smith, Jon Chadonne 1. Row 3: Kennon Wethington, Damon DeArment, J im Pfeifer, Greg Baka, Doug eville. Dan Levin, Steve Andronico. Ru ss Ragland.

2 54

GA week included events such as the seat belt mac hine and the " Dunk the Ticket Lady" booth. Other events sponsored b y WCGA incl uded the freshman ice cream socia l, Westhampton College Caree r Night, Snowbal l , stude nt / faculty receiptions, a nd an acquainta nce rape program for both fres hman men a nd wome n.

RSBSGA

SGA women of the U niversity. Some of the highlig hts of the '88-'89 year included the formatio n of the men's crew club, proposing and executing the insta llation of microwaves in the dining ha ll , sponso rin g the Richmond Co ll ege senior and career banquets, and extending the hours of the Com mons during the week from midnight to 2 a.m.

Hilary DaJ'

Front Row: Stacy Henr y, Salam Darwaza, Darryn Duzyk, Kara Defelice. Row 2: J oh n Murray , Todd Ashworth. David Shelton , Heathe r Majcher. Laurie Callahan , Jennif er Pell yjohn, Sally Daniels. Row 3: Dave Cane, Kristen Armor , Sam Morg an.

The 1988 -89 school year held a first for the E. Claiborne Robin s School of Busine ss Student Government Association (RSBSGA). For the first time in the histo ry

of the B-school , the office of president was held by a female for two consecutive terms. Salam Darwa za continued the trend and captured the position. The B-schoo l's major

change during the 1988-89 sc hool year was the implementation of the externship program the week before second semester began . Also, Bschoole rs could partici-

pateinrnanyschoolactivitics, including the annual formal, frequent happy hours, and a senior banquet.

We make sense, not dollars . . .

Finance Society

M ichael Nap<>/tla,

Melinda Hasbrouck , Brad Hooperman, John Vic, J ay Hu rt.

Business is all Greek to us

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Alpha Kappa Psi

Rodg~r WilliamJ O

First Row: Kath y Bec htold, Laura Saitta , Carolyn Klap proth , Donna Hagen. Debbi e Weiga nd, Kim Mathi s. Ann Martin. Row 2: Don Gilbert , Je ssica Demarest, Yvonne Karmon, Shannon M cll vain. Terr y Lynch, Kare n Kilda y, Howard Huff , Stacy Soloway, Kyle Kolvereid. Row 3: Mark Rob ert s, Chas O' Brian , Rob Silar , Brad Hooperman , Donna Sharp, Eric To lbert, Scou Rooney, Raif Todd, Kelly J ens.

To Back Talk ...

Forensics Club

Steve Sigworlh

r. t row: Dr. Disanza Legge , Amy Blackb urn, Christine Chenard , Dave Shiple y, Cou rtne y McNair, Julie a• es, Lori Reiger, Andrew Goulet. Row 2: Marnie Larkin , Chris Ciccarell i, Mark Brown, Brad Cummings, Dr. a• id Thomas.

Marketing Society

HIiary Day

Dave Kreidl er, Beth M ioline, Cathy Griger , Karen Kilday, Ch ris Bollenbach.

The Race of the Century It wasn't your typical University of Richmond morning when most students would roll out of bed and head to brunch around 1:00. No, this was Saturday, April l, which began early, 8 a.m. to be precise, with a Racer's Breakfast. The special day was the second annual UR century Bike Race. Habitat for Humanity and the University sponsored the I 00 mile race around campus . The women's race, which began around 9:00, was 35 miles, and the men's 65 mile race started after an introduction by President Morrill and a balloon launch. Throughout the day , students , faculty, bikers , and a TV crew could be found on Boatwright Lawn cheering on the bikers, listening to local bands, and visiting festival booths ranging from pizza, hot dogs, and even a pie-throwing station. To enter the bike race, a team must raise at least $ 15 per member of the organization they are racing for. The top fundraiser of the year was the Baptist Student Union, who raised $30 per person. Kappa Sigma came in second and Kappa Alpha Theta was third. All the money raised went to Habitat for Humanity, a global organization that uses the money to lower the number of substandard housing in the US and Third World Countries. Habitat for Humanity 's objective is to eliminate poverty housing from the world and establish sufficient housing for the needy. Habitat is unique in that it has both the rich and the poor working together to build the houses. In 1988, when Habitat found its "home" on the UR campus, students and faculty helped raise $17 ,000 for the Richmond Habitat Chapter. This year 's record of $22,000 was enough to build a home overseas as well as finish two Richmond homes. The money is loaned interest-free to a needy family who lives in substandard housing. The money is used to buy building materials. The usual house costs $25,000. The family pays back Habitat over a span of 2025 years. The city of Richmond is a prime candidate for Habitat because the distribution of wealth is so unequa l: more than 40 ,000 Richmond peop le live in substandard housing. Since the 1988 Bike Race was a huge success, the planning for the 1989 race began early fall semester. Kerrey Zito was the UR Century director and David Dorsey was the advisor. Special thanks went out to organizers who were Scott Campion, Âˇsuzanne Dunn, Teresa guyen, Kelly Corrigan, Tracy Yancey, Tim Holtz, Amy Joyner, and Martha Singdahlsen. Without their help, the bike race would not have been as successful as it was. The trophies were awarded to fraternities, sororities, religious organizations, administ ration, staff, and independants. As David Dorsey said, "The UR Century is fast realizing its objective: to allow all of University life to come together for the common good. Helmets off to an outstanding student committee!" The Volunteer Action Council (V AC) won the women 's race with a time of 2:22:54 . The Women 's Administration rode in three minutes later for second place and Alpha

Mlchatl fl'apolt1â&#x20AC;˘ "

M rs. Dawso n introduced M rs. Green of Richmond, who was the recipie nt of the 1989 UR Century Bikt Race .

T he sta rt of the men's race had these representatives from their vari ous organizat ions in a dead heat which was soon to separate.

Pi P hi sponsored a pie toss during th e race to keep t he spectato rs entertained throughout the day.

Micha,/ Napolerano

Phi, the latest sorority on campus, placed third. The Biker Barbarians for Beauteous Abodes, an independant team, came in first in the men's race and set a new record of 3:21:12. Kappa Sigma came in second and the Jazz Band third. The big question of the day was how did the winners come up with such an interesting name? Erryn Barkett said he and his teammate Dan Bennett "were just sitting aroun d one night and the ideas just kept rolling!" The UR Century Bike Race is definitely here to stay as a Richmond tradition . It 's "a day for a ll ages and backgrounds to come togethe r and celebrate community and University spirit." - Cyndi Reitmeyer

Michatl Napoletan o

Micha~/ N apolet ano

T he women's race start ed at an early 9:15 to the sound of no gun as Marc Flickinger looks al ii with a confused air. Alpha P hi also had a hand in entert ainment as th ey paint ed faces all day long while watching their tea m captu re third.

A big sister to lean on . . .

Westhampton College Orientation Committee

Forresr Ii

,,lin

Front Row: Anne Ma rtin, Susan Alkire. Diane Kraynak, T racy Fiorello. Ma ribeth Aumi ller, Jen Frein irk. Sally Huber, Ashley Travis. Karen Buschmeyer, Chery l Behrens. Row 2: Kelly Freem an, J an Wacht , tan. Angela Booth. Miche lle Loeffler, Sarah Fussell, Maureen Shannon, Lindy Sperry, Courtney Mote, [ edc Boudinet, Lisa Ne urohr, Karen Go lembski. Row 3: Ch ristine Flynn. Laura Meloney, Sue Kirkpat rick. K Âˇrri Lucke, T racy Lynn, Joy Hudson, Scottie Hill, Moll y Conlin, Andrea Amore , Corinne Mato , Nancy Pale, 110. April Friski, Brigget Dinley. Tracy Hoffman.

Keepers of the house

Westhampton College Residence Life Staff

Michae l Napolttl#

Front Row: Andrea Smith , Cathy Bailey. Row 2: Jenn y Chabot, Monica Partridge , Meg a n Mitc hell, PaJll John son. Row 3: Leab Griffin , Mahri Aste. Lisa Toom ey, Hilar y Smith, Patt y Lukacs, Barba ra Warre n,

26o

f.howing them the ropes •

• •

Richmond College Orientation Committee

Forrest Hugh~s

ont Row: Bert Brown, Mark Sop hocles, Marty Gravely, Asa Graves, Steve Andronico, Wes Allison , Mau cDaniel, Scott Casey, Jack Hannan, Mick Crovo. Row 2: Tony Montagna, Pau l Ladner, Brian Larkin, Mark kalosky, Todd Zartman, Alan Mowatt, Ch ip Rich, Scott Rooney, Rob Pinke rton, Mike Waldon, Hoopes ,1mpler, Jason Fair, Scott Macturk. Row 3: Tommy Upton, Michael Lempner, J im Miller , Mike Tondreau, tan Grace, J ay Frankenfield, Mike Callahan, J ason Konvicka, Rob McMillan, Ben Dickerson , Martin mpers, Steve Vogel, Richard Galasso .

y Caramba! . . .

Spanish Club

Mlchatl Napolttano

Scott Thompson, Shawn Atencio, Chaz Mecana s, Kare n Kuri sky, Debbie Springm an, Melissa Dodd s, Senora Betty Whitehurst.

CON-GRAD-ULA TIONS!!!! The graduation festivities at the University watch out for traffic, hold hand s, and stick of Richmond were a time of celebration and of toget her ." She expanded upon this quote by sadness. These few incredible days were ones applying it to our experiences and growth: to remember and che rish with friends, rela"We see a worthiness in building relatio nship s tives , professors and admini strators. The and sharing all we have to offer. Through it a ll, bonds we felt toward our classmates and this we have tried to find th e best in others and institution were indescribable. app reciate all the good aro und us." A ser ies of After the traditional week in ags Head spectacula r fireworks, with the finale in red between exams and grad uati on, the seniors and blue, ended th is memorable a nd a,wc-in. . . 4 were rested as well as sunburned. The graduspmng occasion. ation committee org anized a party for the The BaccaJaureate S rvice was held Sun- , graduates and their families in Milhciscr Gym day mor.ning, May 7 at 10:30 am in lh Robon Friday night upon their return. Kegs and ins Centet. Bre akipg with trlidition, a student wine accompan ied the fine music of the Gran - .speaker was hoseo to participate in this event deurs. Saturday was spent visiting,with relaa~ well. kc Sen~or Jy.(ichael A. Cerick offered tives and dining at some of R ichmo nd' di~- 'lj1s 11nique a-nd in1?p)dng experiences to the tinctive restaurants. The Business Schoo l h,cld cro)-Vd. Jn an informal , nonchalant manner, their reception for parents and friends a t 3 pm Mike related how he got a lucrati ve job offer while Richmond and Westhampton CqMeges while dining- on the top of a fine restaurant in had their respective receptions at 9 pm. ew Yor Ci ty with all of his dreams of fame. At 11 pm on a cloudless night, the Candlefortune and of being the CEO of a Fortune 500 light Ceremony was held arou nd the We sthcompany. Five day s later , he said he was on his ampton Lake. Each respective colleg e lined up back in a hos pital bed with leukemia . Ther e along " their " side of the lake with th e B- was a drastic reorganization of his priori ties School spanning the bridge. Each stud ent he ld and va lues, from greed and material success tb a candle signifying the friendship$ a nd sense of a strong_ com mitment to family. cc;>romtmity unity acquired over these four short year . Dr. and ch ur ch . 1n closing, Mike charged everyDavid Burhans, the University haplai q for- one to live life to the fullest. mally introduced the Class o L989. Th e stuThe 159th Co mmencement Exei;cises were dent speake r at this event was WC Senior opened at 2 pm in the Robin s Center by PresiMah,ri Aste. Sta rtin g from thi s quote from dent Richard L. Morrill. There were nearly Robert Fulghu,m's All/ R eally Need to Know 800 grad uates from the T.C. Williams School I Learned in Kindergarten, she discussed the of Law, Gradute School of Arts and Sciences, qualities which are tru ly important in life: The Richard S. Reynolds Graduate School, "share everything, play fair , don 't hurt people. Richm ond College, Westhampton College, E. Put things back where you found them. Live a Claiborne Robin s School of Business and the balanced life, learn some and think some, University Co llege. Student speaker Emelyn draw, paint, sing , dance, play and work eve ry P . Wampler , W C '89, worked from the meanday some. When you go out into the world, ing embodied in her Richmond sweatshirt, a

metaphor for our lives. Holding it up for t te a udience to see, she said, "It holds a lot >f memories for me ... it symbolizes the knm ledge and experience thi s university has pr>vided ... it has wea(hered many a sto rm ." T 1e address was given by Paul W. Duke , RC '4 7, moder ato r of " W,a~hil).gton Week in Revie , " a nd se ni or correspondent for the P ub t c ,Broadca sting S'yst~m. In a very bric{ quo1;£µled talk',, he offefe d ~is ap hoJisms and ela >rated 6n his pb1losophy, 'J ost Fememb ( r, ~ou 'll live only once, but it you do it right, on ·e is eno ugh ." He concluded by challeng ing t 1e graduates to enjoy the scene ry, revere life a1d make the world a better place to live becau e you only live once. The degrees were then co 1ferred by the resp ective dean s. These thr e days of graduation festivities were a time ,f celebration with famil y and friends, a time o ponder the great possibiliti es that the futu e holds . But these day s were also sad as we lea, e thi s wa rm 1 sec ure fold of our friends and tie coivmu nit y of th e Uni versit y of Richmon d. Our four years have be n well-spent: we a I have grown an d matured. Tb-ere were expe iences and essons learned that we will car y with us forever: a caring for our fellowman , a faith in the g iving of ours elves to buil d stro r g relationship s, for only in giving do we get batk so much' more . The Unive rsi ty has prepared ts well for the h ostile world ; we will always ha, e our memorie and our fr~eodsh ips however. T :, dream beautiful dreams an d to-strive for the n with a ll your heart, to take your ta lents ar j use them wisely and well, to love, to laugh, to give with joy and to look forward to each tomorrow ... th is is what it is to truly live. - S usan Plunk e t Parents , relatives and friends were all in a ttendan ce for the 159th Commenceme nt Exercises held in the Robins Cen· ter.

Paul Duke, Richmond College, 1947, gave the Co mmencement Address challenging the graduating students lo enjoy life, because you only live once. Marion Stokes, active as the Westhampton Marshall and Dean I Iarwood led in the seniors of Westhampton College.

Ofjir, of Communiealions

Overwhelming Minority

• • •

Minority Student Union

l<n Sm / h

First Row: Heather Brown , Angela Mitchell, Monica Thomas, Tod Wilson, Joy Hudson, Marvin Hargrav , Dexter Williams. Row2: Brian Smith, Pa ranita Carpenter, She ila Walker , Adrienne Reaves, Delesia Robcrt sor Phyllis Holoman , Jocelyn J oh nson. Row 3: Erwin Mallhews, Howard Moore , Pamela Johnson. Erriel Rober so1 Dor inda Ma rks, Michael Lee. Row 4: Tracy J a nsen, Karla Peters , Tony Dozier, Michael Streel, April Steven , Te ryl Lane. Row 5: Mark Richardson, Paul Hall .

We're grad to be here

...

Graduate Student Association

Michael Napo/,raflJ)

Front Row: Christina Snellings , Dee Travbelt, Stevie Falk, JoAnne Gilman, Myles Altimus. Row 2: Rand )' Hellams , Dr. Hugh West , Don Ledwig , Bruce Smith .

The younger administration

• • •

Student Development Committee

Susan H. Hoity

'irst Row: Michele Loeffler , Su san Plunkett , La ura Barne tte, Ka ren Williamson, Michou Richards. Courtney 1cNa ir, Mike Barton, Megan Semple , Dave Kane, Frank Epinger. Row 2: Kristi Creighton, Kristin Bradberry, Lea, Jen Bordogna, Tommy Upton , John Grant , Brian Jewett, J im J ackson , C huck Lycett.

We promote Spider Spirit ...

Student Athletic Board

Hilary Day

First Row: Sandi Dollar , Susie Beeson, Ja nine Cauvin, Peach Schildwachter,

Erriel Roberson. Row 2: Ida Boodin, Pete Homsher , Ch ris Bollenbach , Greg Sho rten, Brad Downer, Adr ienne Rea ves. Row 3: J eff He inze, Kevin Morgan , Bill Person , Susannah Griffin, Molly Brooks, Dan Pa ule, Paul Marc ouiller , Kim Adams.

~liOOT

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Sometimes looks can be deceiving!

SHOOT YOURSELF : UR-in-London Spring 1989 266

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SHOOT YOURSELF: Spring Break or Bust.

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SHOOT YOURSELF: Late For Breakfast.

Sl-fooy You Board.

RSELF: Leaders in S

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SHOOT yolJRSELf:

The boys in Cheese-town

SHoo Tyo - 1989! VRSEL F: Delta G amma pledge class

SHOOT YO URSELF- . Bu1·1d·mg a d ynasty

S1-IooTyo

VRSELF·. The ti our Year 8 urvivors

SHOOT YOURSELF: The Lora Robins GallerY and friend

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SHOOT YOURSELF: University Dancers

SJ-Iooy YOVRSE K .d _LF: Kappa K

Pledge class -

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Front Row: Stephanie C. Duncan , Layout Editor; Hilary Wistar Day, Assistant Photography Editor; Michael J. Napoletano, Photography Editor. Row 2: Stephen K. Sigworth, Editor-in-Chief; Maribeth W. Aumiller, Copy Editor; Susan E. Plunkett, Managing Editor.

''WEB CHATTER'' Hello, we're caugh t in the WEB, are you'? ... Cheeses, Ma ry and Joseph ... You've reached a new WEB low ... Oooooh, there's a ghoul! ... She's a football sponge ... Superbang: when you cut them. they get bangier . . . Steve, I suggest you take a taxi . .. Oooooh, Betty crazy! ... Gepetto is coming soon ... Don't call me Sl<unkell ... Wouldn't you like to be a darter too? ... Dr. Hmmeoff ... What's in your teeth?... ice sweate r, nice comment, Happy cw Year, and @ #& * you ... You hooked up with Pepsi over break? ... I a int got tahm to fool witch you ... It's a shame what they did to Keller Hall ... Bentley, the WEB Dreamdog .. . Worship ti! you drop . . . Will this be for here or to go? ... I want to be just like Kenny when I grow up ... Bowcount ... travel hour? . .. It's not easy being queen ... This is so cheesy ... Will you do me favor, 270

please? . . . Power burps ... Some rebel, still fighting the war - face facts buddy - you lost! ... Bapt by popular demand ... The ticket lady got a perm in '88 ... I got no strings ... I want to be a dentist ... Rhugb y, Huh? ... I think that"s assinine ... Wheonzsede ... Confucious expensive ... This a rea, it's called the breast ... Oh, it's the subject matter , I insist! ... In addition to the WEB Dreamboy, we now have the WEB Dreamgirl ... Buzzard beak ... Steffi. youÂˇre just having a bad day ... A'hm not lookin' atcha cuz ya don't understand, A'hm lookin atcha cuz yer in de class ... Attention GB: we owe you one, martyr ... Oh, go lay an egg ... Oh, I fart ... 1 play my drum for him, ba rumpa pum pum ... Are you cold? You can tell ... We're finally done!

Editor-in-chief: Managing Ediror : Copy Editor: Layout Editor : Photography Editor: Assistant Photography Editor:

Steven K. Sigworth Susan E. Plunkett Maribeth W. Aumiller Stephanie C. Duncan Michael J. Napoletano Hilary W. Day

Copy Staff: Cathy Astle, Michele Loeffler, Anne Hedges , Marilyn Rusch, Kristin Hossenlopp, Wyn Paiste, Mary Cate Miles, Lindy Sperry, Debbie Standeven, Tana Hall, Cyndi Reitmeyer. Photo Staff: Mary Kay Lombino, Bill Lacy, Jeff Sagester, Nancy Nooney, Jen Smith, Rodger Williamson, Bea Troiani, Tracey Lankford , Chris Macturk , Diane Kraynak, Tana Hall, Bill Doty, Mindi Haris, Daphne Tams, Kerrey Zito, Julia Morton. Layout Staff: Angie Bauer, Kathy Williamson, Carey Hewitt, Sarah Neer , Holly Allen, Kristen Gedeon, Mark Peters. Graphic Design: Colleen Phelon .

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1989 publication of the WEB would not have been made possible wit hout the help of the following people: Mike Smith, Herff Jones Representati ve; Kate Glass,CustomerService Advisor at the plant in Gettysburg; Charlene Elvers, our new advisor for expressing such a keen interest in our operations; Herb Peterson, Controller and advisor for our publication; Leslie Smith for her ability to deal with us and her incredible support in th e BusinessOffice; Coy Harri s and Victor O'Ne ill Studios for all of our mug shot s; Abbas Hayshirmohommadi , who photographed the senio r secIion for Victor O'Neill Studios; Doris Hardima n, who pe rseveres t hrou gh the seni or photographs which we great ly appreciate ; the Associated Press, for their yearbook package of im portant photo s; the student governments, Peyto n Anderson and Derek DeBree from Richmond College, Jennifer Casey and Peggy Offerdahl from Westhamp ton College, Salam Darwaza and Kara Defelice from the Business School; and finally Sports Information and t he Office of Com munications for th eir ever continuou s support in providing us with pictures of missed opportunities. Thank you all very much!

COtOPHON The 68th volume of the University of Richmond 's annual publication, The WEB, was printed by Herff Jones Publishin g Com pany in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Mike Smith, representative. 2900 copies of the 272 page book were compiled by the WEB staff, Stephen K. Sigworth , editor, on 80 pound trip le-coated gloss enamel paper. The cover was designed by the ed itorial staff with the intent to capture "life" at the University of Richmond. The cover is lithographed with the school name, vo lume and year appearing on the spine. All body copy is 10 point Times Roman and capti ons are 8 poi nt bold Time s Roman. Headlin es and special print appear throughout the book with vario us styles and point sizes, specifications wil l be offered if in quired. All mugshots were taken by Vi ctor O'Neill Studios, Mcl ean, Virginia. All other photos were taken by the WEB staff photographers or obtained from Sports Information or the Off ice of Communications from the Univer sity of Richmond, or from the Associated Press in New York City.

MISCELLANY

H ilary Day

Every dog has his day