Issuu

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Opening

The Universiry of Richmond's collegiore Gorhic orchirecrure blends well wirh rhe foresr.

ON A LAZY, 5UNNY AFTERNOON Theorer is o greor place ro jusr hong our ond hove o porry.

... Win or lose it's olwoys fun to go to o 5pider football gome. Liso Toylor and Dono Gusmer ore recognized in spite of their shades. THE FOCAL POINT ... [3ootwrighr Library is the center of campus and rhe center of academic endeavor.

HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS ... Gerring down ro srudying is a rough job. These Richmond College men, Scarr King, Don Evans, and Poul Gousrodisegni, find ways of mol"ling rheir homework easier ro swallow. GETIING THE C\LUES ... Good friends ore going for ir in sryle.

Opening

Sruden r life D1v1der

Srudenr Life Divider

First Doy Blues days now. We'd swapped summer vocarion srories unril we were blue in rhe face and rhe ropic hod been exhousred. Then classes hod begun and I really wished I could bring summer bod'\ again. Well, I rhoughr, I can'r bring ir bod'\ so I might as well really bucl"lle down this year. Mom and Dad will be so surprised. I rounded a corner and entered my next class, my head filled with visions of a J.8 GPA and Deon's List. Closs began, a syllabus was handed out, and the teacher began to drone on and on. I lool"\ed out the window and sow a sl"ly that was blue and cloudless and a worm breeze was blowing. It was the l"lind of day that just spelled 0-E-A-C-H .. . This is just the experience of one University of r\ichmond student. After searching for something meaningful to soy, other studenrs shored what they did in the first day of class. Daphne Toms lil"les to scope. "If there's nothing of inrerest 'scopewise' in rhe class, I doodle on the syllabus." Sarah Fussell as rhey lefr rhe classroom. Whor a way ro srorr rhe year, I said, "I sit down, lool"I around as in 'scope', get a syllabus and rhoughr, as I rrudged ro my nexr class. Here I hod daydreamed rhen leave." Mil"le Napoletano lool"ls for a familiar face. "I start my way rhrough my firsr class of rhe year. The only evidence lool"ling around and checl"I out to see if I l"lnow anyone there. of my presence in rhor class was my signorure or rhe rop of my And if I do, I go sir next ro them and then toll'\ to them for the syllabus and one meager line rhor I hod scrawled or rhe rop of resr of rhe class." Lil"le Mil"le, Dove Hoernig also scans the room my norebool"I paper: rhe name of my class, my secrion, and for friends. However, he'll "try to stril"le up a conversation with rhe name of my professor and his office hours. whoever is sirring near me, even if I don't l"lnow them." And rhe teachers all rhoughr rhor we lisrened to them. I lil"led school, I really did. All summer long I couldn'r woir ro - Amy Crandall come bocl"I here ro see my friends. Our I'd seen rhem for rhree The sl"ly was blue and cloudless, and a worm breeze was blowing. Ir was rhe l"lind of day rhor jusr spelled 0-E-A-C-H. There I was, lying on a rowel surrounded by miles of worm sand, a conrenred smile on my face. I squinred my eyes because rhe sun was shining so brighrly and rhe roar of rhe waves hirring rhe shore was rhe only sound rhor I heard ... Oops! I was jolred bod'\ inro harsh reoliry. Those weren'r waves I heard hirring sand, bur rhe foorsreps of my clossmores

'/ start looking around and check to see if I know any, one

A. srudenr lisrens orrenrively ro rhe general guidelines of rhe

Srudenrs swarm in and around rhe Commons, in hopes of gerring a glimpse of rhe

course

new faces on campus.

Firsr Doy

Nancy Chrisrionson frecuenrs rhe bool~rore rhe firsr few days in order ro ger rhe supplies for rhe semesrer. For some srudenrs, gerring ro rhe righr class involves poking around rhe buildings.

Gerring on early srorr on her worl~ . a Wesrhompron srudenr hirs rhe library.

Afrer a long day, of odjusring ro a new schedule, rhe bricl~ wall was a resring poinr.

Firsr Doy

Good, Cleon Fun For the second year in a row dry rush swept across New and Old Frorernity ~ows. The days of ten-l~eg parties were gone and replaced by 7-up, Col~e. and Diet Pepsi. The Greel~ system was bettered prepared this year however, they (the Greel~s) l~new rush would be dry and were able to gear their rushing techniques to that fact. Even though it may hove appeared dry, pre and post parties held by certain individuals allowed brothers and Freshmen to interoct in a "wet" atmosphere. The shortened period, now two weel~s, mode it difficult for potential brothers to mal~e a decision as to which fraternity they would lil~e to join. The "unofficial" rush parties seemed to mal~e these decisions a little easier. One Freshman said "brothers seemed to be rushing us more outside of the fraternity than actually at the specific

rush functions." Whatever the rushing style, the fact that rush was dry and the new alcohol policy was in effect didn't deter any Freshmen or Sophomores from joining their favorite fraternity; the Greel~ system seemed to flourish once again. A few of the highlights during rush included various theme parties at each of the fraternity lodges. Theta Chi continued its traditional "Animal House" party, while Pi l<.oppo Alpha hod its usual "Xenon" disco. More than ever before or rush, bonds become a prominent show piece. Oands, including Zulu Tongo, Dirty Secrets, Wild l<.ingdom, and Tyler Haynes and the Uncommons, ployed or l<.oppo Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon to name a few houses. At the conclusion of the annual cool~outs, rush hod finally come to a close.

Spiders

V gÂˇnia

THE SPlf\JT WITHIN ... Definirely a walking billboard for rhe Frorerniry sysrem, righr? Acruolly, rhe license plores on John Mallory's car is a reflecrion of his rosre in music.

f\ush

Mil~e Oishop tol~es o break from rushing prospecrive SAE's by dancing rhe nighr owoy.

Freshmen Anrhony Vitrone orrends Phi Gom 's " Figi.1.Fridoy's" Rush Parry.

I Matteo Delbozo and Korhy Muir look pleased with rhe rumour of rushing Freshman guys or Sigma Chi. Rush is as much fun for rhe brorhers and girls as it is for Freshman guys.

Rush

1.'.l

T. G.l.Fridoy As the lost minutes of class ticl'led away, ideas of the weel'lend's activities come into focus. The most predominant thought was how to spend Friday night. Plans of going to the room and getting some lost minute studying done quicl'lly faded away. The worm rays that entered through the window of the classroom, landing on the notebool'I mode the mind thinl'I of "other" things to do. While woll'ling bod'\ to the dorm, many friends hod tempting offers of how to spend Friday afternoon; the activity that required the least amount of energy almost always tool'\ precedent! This locl'I of energy was a definite sign that Fridoy afternoon hod arrived. Finally chosen was on afternoon of effortless

'Ahh, this is the /ife' booting on the lal'le. "Ahhh, this is the life - we love l'licl'ling bocl'I in our raft sool'ling up rays and getting ready to drinl'I some cold ones at happy hour," said Poul who was out in the lal'le with Scott.

Srudenrs jam our on rhe Phi Gorn dance floor.

Friday

After relieving a hard weel'\'s worth of tension on the lal'le, it was bocl'I to the room to prepare for happy hour. The next tosl'I was to decide upon a destination for the evening . . . the local bar, the fraternities, the apartments, or just hanging out in a dorm room unwinding with friends. Students then proceeded to the Dining Holl, where plans for the night's party destinations were finalized. The lost effort to catch up on worl'I was futile as thoughts of the worm bed becl'loned the weary body. A few hours of rest were often needed before a long night of parties. Your eyes automatically opened when it was time to go out for the evening. Thoughts of staying in bed were inviting, after a hard weel'I of classes; however, thoughts of missing a night's worth of fun forced you out of bed and into your "party attire." Friday night's festivities started for some at a friend's apartment, then continued off campus to hear a local bond, or midnight madness on Fraternity P.ow. Whatever you finally decided on, the night offered more for those who could endure. Fraternity parties usually ended at two o'clock Some students continued to the infamous Steal'\ and Egg just a few blocl'ls away, others went directly bocl'I to their rooms. Eventually for all, the eyelids closed, and ever so quicl'lly, before you l'lnew it ...

Nor Sears and Kirk Huddles celebrore rhe end of rhe week in on embrace.

Julie Durbin

The women's bosketboll team ends a weel~ of study by getting on early srorr on rhe weel~end of ploy .

Lore Friday nighr is rhe decl~ party.

peal~

of rhis Sigma Chi

Jeff Miller is surrounded by Sigma Chi lirrle sisters during rheir annual fraternity spring bosh .

Doing Your Own Thing Saturday Sorurdoy morning arrived wirh rhe sun shining rhrough rhe w indow. Whor o relief if was ro sleep in and nor hove ro ger up for classes. The hong loose orrirude was in prime form again. Finally ofrer rolling our of bed, rhe big quesrion enrered your mind, whor ro do? This quesrion w as pondered all rhe way ro rhe dining hall. Once rhere, decisions obour rhe day were mode. The ocriviries ranged from rhe foorboll game ro rhe river, wirh going bod~ ro sleep in rhe dorm room always finishing in rhe rop rhree choices. Anorher popular choice was rofring on rhe lal'ie and sool'iing up rhe sun. Whorever you decided ro do, in mosr coses, srudying was pur off once again. Enjoying rhe ofrernoon always seemed ro ral'ie precedence over everyrhing else. If rhe foorboll game was chosen, o roilgore hod ro be organized; gerring primed for rhe game always seemed ro be rhe righr rhing ro do. Once in rhe srodium, gerring coughr in rhe exciremenr of rhe game mode for on enjoyable ofrernoon. If rhe river was rhe choice of rhe day, rowels and Copperrone hod ro be rhrown inro rhe car. Once or rhe river, o prime spor was locored ro focilirore rhe mosr enjoymenr. For rhe more daring srudenrs, swimming in and around rhe huge rocl'is was o source of fun which proved ro be dangerous bur exhileraring. Chris 13ojczul'i preferred rhe river because, "I'd rarher ger o ran all over rhon jusr one side of my face or rhe foorboll game." Arriving bocl'i on campus was o welcome sighr ofrer o long ofrernoon. The evening was srarring ro rol'ie shape ofrer din-

ner; plans were mode and morerials boughr. Lounging in rhe dorm room before gerring inro rhe full swing was olmosr universal on campus. If rhe frorerniries weren'r on rhe agenda, rhen o dorm parry was on oprion. Srudenrs definirely were nor or o loss for creoriviry when ir come ro having o good rime on o Sorurdoy nighr. "We hove raging parries or rhe language oporrmenrs each monrh!" said 13ill Locy. For o large porrion of rhe srudenr body, rhe woll'i up ro Frarerniry f\ow was rhe main pion. As you woll'ied closer ro rhe Âˇ frorerniries, rhe music srorred ro echo, rhe crowds become

'The big question entered your mind, what to do?' rhicl'ier, and rhe smell of golden beverage could be sensed. Parries conrinued unril 2:00 o.m., olrhough srudenrs did nor always calmly woll'i bocl'i ro rhe dorms. Parries would linger in oporrmenrs and dorms unril all hours of rhe nighr. When rhe head finally hir rhe pillow, ir was usually early Sunday and o new weel'i hod begun. -

HEY, THIS IS NICE . .. New furnirure in rhe oporrmenr gave a reason for celebroring. These Sigma Chi's ore very proud of rheir f'\ewesr posseSS1on.

Sorurdoy

Poul Guosrodisegni

A CHOfl,US LINE Frarerniries ofren broughr our rhe hidden rolenrs of mony. These girls join rhe fun on o rypicol Sorurdoy nighr.

FOfl,E ... The close proximiry of rhe Counrry Club of Virginio ro compus provides Eric Jones ond Michele Lovin wirh o diversion. Dfl,Y fl,USH ... The new sysrem chollenges frorerniry brorhers ro find new woys ro omuse rhemselves ond prospecrive brorhers. Scorr Moreno

Jemy Lynch

Sc.on Moreno

OFF SIDES . .. Peggy Firzsimmons opporenrly disogrees wirh rhe referee's coll during rhe New Hompshire gome, which rhe Spiders won onywoy . Suzy Harre

INDIAN SUMMm Temperorures in rhe 80's losr rhrough Seprember ond inro Ocrober in [l,ichmond . Some Thomas Holl residenrs rake odvonroge of rhe weorher.

Sorurdoy

Winding Down On Sunday W al~ing up Sunday morning was the most hated event of as if Sunday dinner was the most popular meal of the week the weel~end. Once up, thoughts of what hod been put off Oetween 6:30 and 9:30, students could be seen congregating and what must be done were brought into focus. The idea of all over campus getting into study groups for projects that hod the library soon become o reality. r\ight ofter brunch, many been put off to the lost possible moment. For those students who were on top of their worl~. the students headed straight for their favorite spot in the library. If night movie on TV or the commons was o popular Sunday Saturday proved to be too demanding, the Sunday afternoon football games on TV or the bed become o much more choice. l'\oren E. Williamson said she, "lil~es to relax on Sunday suitable environment to spend the day. According to Dove nights and, catching o movie is the perfect way." After the Hoernig's Time Management Productivity Theory, "You hove movie, getting to bed early to start the weel~ off fresh was o to fully recover, even if it means blowing off worl~. to be able to welcome change to staying out until all hours of the night. Sundays could definitely be described as the day to "mol~e up the list of things to do" as Patti Light put it fronl~ly. Getting things in order was definitely a job which Sundays were mode for. Of course, for students with no class on Monday's, the weel~end was still going strong. If you tool~ o trip over to Oorry's, those students, mostly seniors, could easily be identified. Another aspect of Sunday was the close affiliation with church. Most Protestants attended in the morning while most Catholics attended in the evening. Stephen Hornung finds that be totally productive later on in the day." For many, the Time Management Theory was put into 5:00 Moss "fits perfectly into my schedule." Whatever the weel~ends were lil~e. Sundays always effect on Sunday afternoons. Orunch was missed by many, and pizza and sub deliveries were up fifty percent. As the morl~ed the end of them. A new weel~ would begin and by afternoon eventually turned into the early evening, harsh the following Friday, o new weel~end would be in the mal~ing.

'You hove to fully recover, even if it means blowing off work. '

reality of school worl~ l~ept creeping up. Around 5:30, the Dining Holl become crowded with starving students. It seemed

INSPIMTION ... The University Chapel amidsr flowering shrubbery provides incenrive far an ofrernoan walk on a sunny cloy.

Sunday

Julie Durbin

LATE NIGHT ... Sunday nighr is prime rime for reviewing doss nares from rhe previous w eek. Plonr Morphology requires much of Suson MeSlch's hours far good performance in doss.

ROOM WITH A VIEW ... A Jerer Hall residenr escapes rhe hear by srudying on rhe w indow sill . Sirring in rhe breeze ofren broke rhe monorany of a desk.

Yong Cho

Sreve Sigwonh

SLEEPING IN . . . Sunday is a big day for carching up an much needed sleep. Krisri Wilkinson and friend find ir necessary ra rake advanrage of rhe afrernoon for a nice long

DOG DAY AFTEf'l.NOON ... The dogs are as common as srudenrs on campus. This dog finds a grear place ro spend his Sunday afrernoon.

nop. THE msT MOVE ... Coming ocross rhe loke is no problem for Wesrhompron Women. Julie Schreyer hos definirely found a guy ro moke ir worrh her walk.

Sunday

Higher Academ ia Over the past four years, the curriculum in certain disciplines has been modified and accelerated to follow the nation-wide trends in higher academia. Dr. Welford D. Toylor, chairman of the English Deportment, thought that receiving better prepared students from secondary schools hod allowed for richer and more challenging classes. P-eocrivorion of the Honors Program and the maintenance of smaller, more personable classes to allow for individual instruction ore only a few ways in which this deportment hos improved. Dr. Toylor commented that, "Twenty-one full time professors and fourteen part-time were employed to ensure no more than eighteen students in freshman classes and a maximum of twenty-five in all others." The [3iology Department, under Dr. Francis [3. Leftwich, hos seen many significant advances in its program. Molecular genetics, tropical marine biology, and marine physiology were a few of the new classes introduced into the curriculum. Student research hos escalated with twenty-two majors competing for aid totaling $20,000 to $30,000. Dr. Leftwich noted that schools such as the University of Virginia and William and Mory were astounded or the magnitude of funds available for student research; he felt that a major advantage was that professors urged students to do independent research of publishable quality. Dr. Leftwich added that the graduate [3iology program was beneficial for undergraduates because "it stimulated and enhanced learning." Koren Meissner, a senior l3iology major, hod only favorable comments about her Ecology class - "Ir involved more student interaction, arguing and debating environmental issues, nor just the usual lecture and lab. We even rool<1 a couple of field trips, comping and to the shore." Greg Golal<1otos, aiso a senior biology major, said that "Ir's nor the intensity of the classes, bur the few professors who really push you. I really can't soy that the classes hove gotten harder since I've progressed through the deportment." The Psychology Department experienced a major restructuring and evaluation of its curriculum. Dr. Kenneth [3licl<1, chairman of the Psychology Deportment explained that three professors, Dr. William E. Wall<1er, Dr. Andrew F. Newcomb, and Dr. Warren P. Hopl<1ins were responsible for completing a major study entitled "A Model for Curriculum Evaluation and r\evision in Psychology Programs," upon which the improvements were based. The study and curriculum changes were established on extensive research - asl<1ing post psychology majors for specific deficiencies, interviewing faculty advisors or graduate schools on requirement revisions, and studying peer institutions and national reports. Dr. Woll<1er commented that previously the department had nor commanded a unified and refined curriculum that was necessary for a stronger overall program.

Dr. Hopl<1ins compared the need for a new curriculum to cleaning house, "Now there is a different l<1ind of occupant, one that is

'The classes ore definitely much harder, but that would be better in the long run. ' better prepared, brighter, and more eager to learn. Also, there hos been no substantial change in decades." Dr. Newcomb explained that the department is nor necessarily harder but more challenging, - "The curriculum is now strictly ordered with specific outlined objectives and goals for each cluster of classes required. Across each level there would be a new challenge, building on old l<1nowledge and applying it in a deeper and more intensive fashion." Psychology major, Debbie Dehainour said, "The classes ore definitely much harder, bur that would be better in the long run." Nor only hove the [3iology, English, and Psychology deportments become more challenging, the whole university hos. The school hod a face lift and one result was a more challenging academic program for each student to conquer. -

Susan Plunkerr

J ~ rHIS IS EASY ... A good lob partner is imperorive for success. Scarr [3orelli and Geff Oergh hope they know whor rhey hove aeored.

lnrensified Srudies

QU'EST-CE QUE C'EST ... French srudenrs l~eep rheir eyes fixed on rheir norebooks in hopes of avoiding rhor dreaded quesrion.

Sreve Sigwonti

ONLY TWO CHAPTEPS TO GO . . Harder [)iology courses require more srudy rime. Terri Qennerr is owore of rhis change due ro more homeworl~ in rhor subjecr.

lnrensified Srudies

Doing It Differently Contrary to popular belief, most students did not spend all of their free time studying and partying. As well as participating in a number of school sponsored extra-curricular ocriviries, students found other outlets to express themselves. Many students interested in being physically ocrive enjoyed

rafts enjoyed floating and relaxing in the Joke ' bosl-;ing in the sun outside of the dorms all over campus. The lucl-;y few who owned rafrs enjoyed flooring and relaxing in the lol-;e. Orhers tool-; advantage of rhe sunny, worm days to read or study outside. The Tyler Haynes Commons prov ided numerous pastimes

for Ur\ students. Ploying pool, ping pong or video games were popular forms of recreation and the television was perfect for catching up on a favorite soap between classes or watching Cosby on Thursday nights. The Dry Docl-; and hanging lounges provided on excellent place to sit and socialize, or jusr to watch

clubs. Not only were students musically inclined but some were into surfing and sl-;oteboarding. For rhe non-mobile, non-aquatic types other releases of energy were found in worl-;ing out at a nautilus center or a free weight gym. When money was needed, srudenrs found parr-time jobs. Some of the many positions srudents held ranged from gos attendants to interns wirh accounting firms. College life definitely was not just school, bur also living and learning on your own, wirh some real life challenges ried in. -

Amy Heineman

COMPUTERS ANYONE ... Home compurers ore rol~ing over rhe dorms. Many srudenrs such as rhis r-ichmond College man use rheir spore rime working on programs.

On Your Own

ALONE AT LAST ... Whar a berrer way ro be clone ro sir ond rhink rhings over . This lone soul con'r be found unless recognized because of his leer. Lisa Leung

/Me Napoletano

INTENSE CONCENTRATION . . . Our on rhe rennis courr, you're on your own. Ir's up ro Amy Crandall ro pur rhe boll owoy ond roke rhe gome.

On Your Own

The Gomes That People Ploy Isn't it funny how people are never at a loss when it comes to rhinl-;ing of things to do before studying, ofter studying, or even insreod of studying? Oetween classes and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, examples of students' imaginative alternatives to worl-;ing could be seen all over campus. Frisbee fanatics nearly always covered Westhampton Green or the l'\eller Holl hocl-;ey field with the colorful flying discs. "Throwing a frisbee isjust a great way to get outside and relax," said student Sharon Tillmon. It was also common ro see people pedalling their bicycles leisurely around campus - not just rushing to a class. For some students, such as Louro Savage, relaxation often come in the form of a jog around the lal-;e or track "~unning is a good study breal-; because it loosens me up and gets my mind off the subject for a while." A few of the people who preferred to spend their leisure rime in a less strenuous way could be found aboard inflatable pleasure crofts; obviously their fears of the unl-;nown in the lol-;e were overcome by the pleasures of drifting peacefully, sipping a cool drinl-; and sool-;ing up the rays. Countless others worshipped the sun, although they did so from the convenience of rooftops and stretches of gross w ith their radios nearby. Also competing for lawn space in front of the dorms were the groups of coordinated people who ployed hacl-;ey sock Hocl-;ers could always be spotted by their bright Tie-Dies and mellow tunes as "dead" giveaways. Invariably, when students hod the time to spore (and sometimes when they didn't), students were drown outside to enjoy leisure sports and the warm weather. -

Megan Mirchell

Leisure sporrs con rurn inro conrocr games when rhe comperirion gers rough .

Leisure Sporrs

Goy Graham is only one of mony srudenrs who uses rheir bikes borh for rronsporrorion and recreorion purposes.

A volleyball gome on Westhampton Green is a great way to meet people. Anyone is free to join in on the fun.

The Oosl~erboll hoop in X-lor provides a convenienr excuse ro rol~e a study break. The guys con walk right our of their dorms on to the court.

Tennis anyone? Sondy lool~ for a porrner on her way to the courts.

Leisure 5porrs

Some Coll It Home On a Friday, a happy feeling filled the dorm rooms with anticipation of on exciting evening. In Marsh Holl, the momentum was just beginning ro mount, the music was turned ro a deafening level, and rhe hallways began ro crowd with peop e. Ir was also a big night in Lora f\obins Court; guys were allowed in the dorm ofter 8:00 p.m. The girls were busy in their rooms applying mol<ie-up and deciding what ro wear. This scene probably seems familiar to those who lived in rhe dormitories on either side of the lol<ie. While dorm life was viewed as "awesome" for some and "prison-lil<ie" for others, most of those with housing agreed that ir hod its good and bod points. For some, dorm life was the first encounter with freedom. No longer under rhe confines of parental control, it was easier ro "hove fun rhon ro ger worl<i done," as Kristi Oomgordner stored. While sirring at a desl<i with a Calculus bool<i open, highlighter in one hand, Diet Pepsi in the other, rhe remprorion ro leave worl<i until tomorrow was almost too great for some. With neighbors ro roll<i ro and Domino's only a phone coll away, rhe famous "thirty minute" study breol<i was irresisroble. Shoring a room with another person may also hove been a new experience for some. According ro Oeth Otri, living in the dorms was fantastic because "it was the only chance in a liferime ro live with so many people your own age." She discovered rhor her living habits weren't really so unusual. The dorms were a place ro learn how ro communicate and live with very different people. Ir may hove been hard ro live with those who blasted "Springsteen" on their stereos or lil<ied to parry until J:OO o.m., but according to f\ussell Donstrom, "People ore loud bur then again, we hove our guitars and drums too." ANOTHEI\ ROUND ... Nor every dorm on compus remoins dry. Scorr Pegg ond Chris Gibson disploy in a round obour way how much fun one con hove on campus wirhour even leaving rhe room .

Even if shoring a room was different, dorm life insured one thing - someone ro roll<i ro when in need. Interaction between hollmotes on both sides of the lol<ie was enhanced by the f\HA and social councils who planned events such as the co-ed games, rhe screw your roommate dance, and "pizza night out." Scottie Hill commented that if there were co-ed dorms, dorm life would be enhanced and genuine friendships would be mode." Of course, friendships were mode, bur rhe lingering threat of being caught "ofter hours" by head residents was said to hinder relationships. Tory f\obinson appreciated the privacy of her dormitory, however, and mentioned rhot, "you need a place ro woll<i

'It was the only chance in a

lifetime to live with so many people your own age.' around in your underwear." After hopping our of the shower in a rowel or just sporting cotton briefs, dormers hove the freedom of woll<iing down rhe hallway without a description of them being passed between Freemon and North Court. Dormers didn't hove ro worry about their appearance when in rhe seclusion of their room: rhe opportunity to wear a mud mosl<i or listen ro "The Oee Gees" was available (without emborossmenr.) Living in the dorms was on experience, whether good or bod, ro be remembered for a lifetime. Still, most students agreed that "dorms ore where you mal<ie some of your best friends." -

Krisri

Will~inson

TAKING A SNOOZE . .. Noise in rhe dorm is somerimes hard ro comber. For Oob Howell, his room is rarely quier enough for him re ger his much needed sleep. Sreve Sigworrh

COUCH POT A TO IN OLACK AND WHITE . Almosr every dorm room houses a T.V . which is a perfecr excuse ro ovoid 0ne's homework. Todd Olonron rries re view and read or once. Who would rhinl~ PRIMORDIAL SLIME rhor a riny dorm room could serve such a wide array of purposes? A suire in Gray Courr fills every need. Sreve Sigworrh

Scome J-liill

)ii' ANOTHER RAINY DAY ... Ir is on unsighrly bur occeproble way of life re hove on abode in ~ disarray. Par Sanderson ridies up a bir before grabbing his umbrella ro conquer onorher wer

SUCH A SWEETIE ... Some residenrs on campus ore lucl~y ro live in suires. Sharon Romaine doesn'r ever hove ro run down rhe

ofrernoon .

hall in her rowel ro dry her hair.

Sreve Segworrh

t J

Dorm Life

At A Glance Many different rypes of lifesryles exisr or rhe school. Each person come wirh different bocl"igrounds, yer all ossimilored into rhe some communiry. This ossimilarion of many into one large group creored a diverse bunch of people wirh differenr focrions. There was a combinorion of Greel"is, Independents, scholars, punl"is, preps and many orher rypes of people who all contribured in some way or onorher ro rhe berrerment of rhe school. There seemed ro be on orgonizorion on campus ro fir everyone's needs and campus life was mode up of all rhe differenr frocrions. If you mode rhe efforr, you were able ro find whor was available on campus. Lool"iing or all rhe individuals on campus who come rogerher in some way or onorher mode rhe school a more inreresring place ro live and learn.

TAKING A Ofl.EAK ... The founroin in fronr of Puryear provides a social serring berween dosses. Sreve Sigworth

Scorr Maeno

JO's LOOK ... Flappers overwhelm Sig Ep when rhe lirrle sisrers hold a fl.ush parry.

Campus Life

THP,OUGH THE LOOKING GLASS ... A bird's-

eye view of University of P,ichmond srudenrs on their woy ro doss. This procession of srudenrs seems to be endless AND DON'T COME [)ACKll ... This brother demonstrores one of rhe less groceful ways to leave the frorernities.

Yong Cho

IT'S A HIKE . . . The oportmenrs give srudenrs a toste of living in the "real" world, including the morning commute to work -

or doss.

[)QATWP,IGHT [)EACH . . . On a pleasant ofrernoon, there's no better place to crock open the books.

Campus Life

THE 11.ICH AND FAMOUS ... The increase in business hos also resulred in o need for new horels. The new 11.omodo 11.enoissonce is one of rhe newesr luxury horels. OIG OANKING . . . 11.ichmond is soon becoming o major financial copirol. Sovron Oonk's reflecrion con be seen by neighboring rival Dominion Oonk.

â€¢

I LEFT MY HEAf\T ... The heorr of 11.ichmond expands each year. The Jomes Cenrer nears complerion which is a moJOr developmenr for rhe "11.ichmond 11.enoissonce Projecr." CONVENTION ANYONE ... The convenrion cenrer is one of rhe newesr fociliries for large convenrions and evenrs.

Al phoros by Joseph Derman

Ciry Life

The Excitement Of Richmond The Ciry of r\ichmond ... ro some, rhis phrase meonr rerurn- their tongues ro the spicy flavors of Chi-Chi's or Plato Grande. Occasionally, r\ichmond srudents were treated ro rhe tour ing ro school or rhe end of Augusr, bur orhers sow ir as a ciry a popular performer. Artists such as U2, The Groreful Dead, of Moymonr in ofrernoon An opporruniry. and ocriviry filled wirh Porl.c; was probably one of rhe mosr enjoyable ways ro spend a Genesis, r\ush, Steve Winwood, r\EM, and the Kinl.c;s hove few hours. The mojesric scenery was breorhrol.c;ing ro soy rhe passed through the r\ichmond area, usually with a worm leosr. There was norhing more relaxing rhon rol.c;ing a carriage welcome from music enrhusiosts. The aura of a concert atmoride rhrough rhe porl.c; and sool.c;ing up rhe beoury rhor included sphere was unparalleled elsewhere, according ro Meredirh various wildlife and Japanese Gardens. While woll.c;ing around Grown who enjoyed the Winwood show and was lucl.c;y rhe porl.c;, one hod ro be careful nor ro woll.c; inro a worerbuffolo enough ro meet him personally rhe next day or the Hyorr or a bear. Afrer leaving Moymonr Porl.c;, rhe ride home usually Grunch. "He seemed to be a genuinely friendly person, even rool.c; rhe roure of Cory Srreer, one of rhe prerriesr srreets in though I only hod the chance to roll.c; wirh him for a few r\ichmond. A drive along Cory Street gave rhe sense of tradi- minures." For the more culturally lirerote, r\ichmond offered a wide rion thor is a hollmorl.c; of southern orchirecture. The city also offered live enrerroinmenr as onorher piece of variety of museums, shops, festivals, and art galleries. Studenrs bait ro lure you away from campus. Studenrs strummed along didn'r hove ro confine their life to campus at all. The Virginia ro rhe runes of Speidel, Goodrich, and Lille, 10/10, and AAE Science Museum allowed srudenrs ro experience a wide voridown or New Horizon's Cafe, rhe Gus Srop, and Max's Corner ery of hisrory and culrurol exhibits. For rhe more odvenrurous, Cafe. l\othy Condon claimed, "It's greor to ger a chance ro go the 6rh Srreet Morl.c;erploce was available to shop, ear, or jusr downrown, and I wish I could do ir more often - there's such a wosre on afternoon absorbing some atmosphere. The Fon berter diversiry of people ro party wirh, and ir's a lor more area presented students wirh a wide variety of inreresring shops and art galleries. Heading downrown gave everyone a inreresring rhon the tradirionol rourine on campus." Many srudenrs found the Fridoy happy hour at five rhe differenr world ro explore which added a lirrle flavor to all who perfect excuse to venrure inro r\ichmond. Hoping ro escape enjoyed ir. All in all, most would agree thor getting off campus for a rhe wroth of the dining hall, r\oberr Myers stated, "You've got ro ger off campus at least once in a while. I prefer to catch rhe change of pace was a good cure for the doldrums we all TGIF happy hour at Friday's because I con grab a burger with experienced or one rime or another during rhe school year. - Gordon Lewis my pols and srill mol.c;e the oportmenr party wirh my 13-School buddies." Orhers preferred a Mexican touch, perhaps scorching

The increasing need for office NEW OUSINE55 space resulted in more consrrucrion. The Jomes Center Phase II is soon ro be added ro rhe skyline

f\ICHMOND SKYLINE .. New consrruaion gave rise ro a bigger and berrer skyline

City Life

.31

Toilgore parries creored rhe friendly ormosphere rhor coregorized rhe feeling in rhe parl~ing lor prior ro rhe game.

r\OUGH WEEK ... These srudenrs enjoy a few casual drinl"IS before rhe game.

Todd Olonron

ONE FOr\ THE r\OAD ... A foorboll game is a greor excuse for o parry. These die herds ore enjoying rhe pre-game fesriviries.

Toilgoring

Pre-Gome Spirit Some students arrived hours before the game, while less avid fonorics stroll in leisurely ofter l~id<1off. What for? What else, but to portol~e in one of colleges' richest sporting traditions tailgating! Defore the game, and often well into it, the casual passerby noticed scores of seemingly innocent vehicles converted into the mobile cocl~toil unit. Ourgers, dogs, posteries, and dessert spreads highlighted the efforts of the more experienced chefs, while less motivated masters of cuisine preferred to l~icl~ bocl~ with a bog of chips, their friends, and the "golden beverage." Soys P-ichmond College senior, P-ondy Gonseth, 'This is great! I wish we could do it every weel~end. It gives me and my friends a chance to catch up ofter the weel~ and I

'/wish we could do this every weekend.' thinl~ it's a great way to boost the school spirit before the game."

Other students ore not quite as committed to the sport. Mindy Horris said, "I thinl~ it is fun, but people should mal~e on effort to go into the game!" Such a statement hod more than a ring of truth to it as often small groups of endurance portiers could be seen gathered well into the third quarter. When junior Doug Linquist was osl~ed why he was leaving ofter only the second quarter he replied, "Ijust used my ticl~et to get into the men's room!" The University policy concerning tailgating abided by th store low, which prohibited the consumption of alcohol in p places, including the stadium porl~ing lot. Administrators a that as long as parties were not "advertised and oro students w ere free to tailgate as long as they " stadium before l~icl~off. For the most port, were no problems, and as most collegi worm foll afternoon in the sun was the w ith your friends and alumni.

Suzy Harre

"I om shocked. Of course rhis roilgore isn'r organized." Hugh Zenger hos a conversorion wirh Dove Krous prior ro rhe game.

Entertaining The 'Rents' posed of faculty. Students then proceeded to tailgate parties at Ur\ stadium before finding their seats. At the football game, the supports of full stands did not sparl'I a Spiders win over the University of Delaware Olue Hens. Leading throughout the game, the Spiders were unable to hold bacl'I the Olue Hens who won by one point. Students, undaunted by the loss, tool'I their parents out on the town for a welcomed dinner. Dining without reservations was a trying experience, a Westhampton sophomore said. At the Tobacco Company, there was a three hour wait at 8:00pm. Fortunately there were many students with reservations, and sitting in a restaurant, most notably, the Tobacco Company, one student said that so many students and their families were there that it seemed lil'le the dining hall the night before. The menu was much wider, however. Sunday brought the '86 Annual Parents Weel'lend to a close with coffee and doughnuts in the Commons before the 11:00 am interdenominational service, featuring the Ur\ choir. Afterwards, parents hugged their l'lids and began, in many coses, long trips home. On campus Sunday afternoon, things returned to normal: decorations and posters were removed and porl'led cars that hod been ignored all weel'lend were ticl'leted. All in all, the activities of the weel'lend were well planned and all families were grateful to those who made it possible. Among those important people are Kristin Hills and Mitch Moore, a duo of the Development Staff who organized the weel'lend. Ms. Hills commented, "Almost double the number of parents were in attendance this year as compared to last." She summed up the weel'lend for herself and others by saying, "It was exciting!"

Once again students welcomed parents and relatives to their halls of ivy for the food, fun, and football game that is Parents Weel'lend. Coming from great distances, parents began arriving Friday, September 26 and were invited to their son or daughter's classes. Attending classes was just one of the activities that made Parents Weel'lend '86 a great success. On Friday night, the E. Oruce Heilman Dining Holl, disguised to students with wall decorations and tablecloths, served an authentic German Ol'ltoberfest. Unaccustomed parents made serving lines difficult, but everyone managed to find the

'The dining ho/I took on o very homey atmosphere, os fomilies gathered around o dinner table. ' bratwurst and potato salad. After dinner, parents were treated to Laurel and Hardy movies in the Dry Docl'I and a Greel'I Theatre party f eoturing Ooby Huey and the Oobysitters. Unfortunately rain called the party early, and parents either returned to their hotels or surprisingly to Oarry's. Others were even escorted to fraternity row to meet their son's brothers and to see the lodge. The next day, the Society of Families sponsored a Oor-0-Que on the Westhampton Green with accompaniment by the Academy of St. Oootwright on the Lol'le, a jazz bond com~

f-.. ~_.,

SOMETHING FOR THE LIVING ROOM . . . Arrs

IS THIS SEAT FREE ... The Spiders A-1 fan

around the Robins Center gives parents on opporruniry to find just the right accent.

lool-15 to sit down or a disappointing defear on Parent's Weekend .

Parent's Weekend

~ ----

Mory Catherine Miles

f1.EGISTRATION ... This process reminds parents of whor their children go through every semester. PASS THE DEER . .. While their children mighr hove problems, parents don'r hove ro worry about drinking before the gome.

Oruce Ackerman

Suzy Harre

Chnssy Poppas

DELA WARE WON

C\ur Glen Cox and his

pcrenrs hove o good time being together or the gome.

Porenr's Weel~end

.JS

Once Upon The dresses were bought, the reservations were mode, and best of all, the practices were over. Now it was time to relax and enjoy The Event that the Westhampton College Closs of 1987 hod anticipated for two years. ~ing Dance was finally a reality. On Morch 22, 1986, the John Marshall Hotel ployed host to 220 juniors, their parents, and dotes, for a night that was not easily forgotten by those who attended. The traditional but outdated purpose of ~ing Dance was to

'The success of some parties resulted in a number of girls missing their presentation '

NO FINER ESCOl\T ... The l\ing Dance for Westhompron Juniors was a time for the girls to ger doser to their porenrs. Louro Smith is escorted to the donce by her forher.

honor the "almost-seniors" with a presentation of their class rings. 13y now, most would agree that it was a perfect opportunity to throw a party, to invite parents down for the weel.c;end, and for one special night, to dress more elegantly than any other school event would require. And dress they did! The women showed off their Spring 13reol.c; tons in long white dresses, while the men complained about their stiff "monl.c;ey suits". Though the dance itself was the focus of all activity, "extracurricular" parties, dinners, and brunches were very much a

CHEEK TO CHEEK .. . The donce wos o time for fun ond merriment. Carhy McKelvey and friend smile for the camera.

l\ing Dance

A Time

• • • NOW HOLD STILL ... Amy Sminrh fosrens rhe final rouch on Andy P,iley's ruxedo. A

parr of P-ing Dance Weel"\end. Local restaurants, bars, and private clubs found themselves patronized by the bloc!"\ and white clad group. Many girls arranged cocl"ltail parties and dinners for their lucl"\y companions, as well as reserved rooms at the John Marshall for the night of the dance. Not only did the rooms prove to be invaluable for the ones desperately seel"ling escape from the crowd downstairs, but the success of some parties resulted in a number of girls missing their presentation. The presentation itself, or "marathon" for those girls first called, consisted of an announcement of the honoree's name, her academic major, as well as the name of her parents. Each girl also received a long stemmed red rose while her name w as called. As tradition dictated, the girls and their fathers were arranged in the shape of a "W", signifying Westhampton. This was one tradition doomed to fail from the start! After the presentation, "Spectrum" provided the swinging sounds that proved to be as popular with the older guests as with the younger ones. The celebration, however, did not end when the bond stopped and when the parents were tal"len home. Late night parties were to be found from the John Marshall to the campus, as "Spirits" were high and certainly plentiful. As the Class of 1987 remembered P-ing Dance, they remembered a special night spent with their parents and friends, one that they hated to see end. "If only we could do it over again -

corsage always reps ott a rux.

Anne Larham

THP,EE MUSKETEmS . . celebrore a special nighr rogerher ONE GIP,L, FIVE SUITOP,5 ... There are rhose who feel rhor finding a dare was difficulr. This girl hod no problem in rhor ospecr.

P,ing Dance

-.,

Looking Into Ourselves "Why om I here" was o rypicol thought which echoed through the minds o mosr studenrs or one time or another. Graduating from hig school and moving on ro college was a natural progression rh r mosr never questioned. College was o nice, comfortable environment wirh four years ro fall bad~ on.

'Jntrosp ctive thinkin g ployed o art in everyone's life' Oy rhe rime junior-year arrived, the question of "Whor rhe heel~ om I going ro do wir my life" come inro full view. When this happened for rhe fir t time, o fee~ng of panic inundated rhe mind which was follo ed by a rush of insecurity. The impending presence of rhe eal world starred ro mol~e an impact. wol~ing hour was consumed by worOf course, nor ev ries of what the fumre would enroil, bur rather just a few inrrospecrive momenrs once o day. These rhoughrs weren't

always filled wirh doubr, some were rather consrrucrive which gave the feeling that there was a grasp on rhe future. The future for many students however were pur way in the back of the mind. Medirarive moments did help ease the mind of seniors who were finally able ro pull everyrhing togerher, at least by rheir final semester. Concenrrating on rhe imminenr future was something rhar enabled students ro ral~e conrrol of rheir lives. The campus definitely had irs place to facilitate those contemplative moments. Srudenrs could be seen wall~ing around rhe lal~e alone on Sunday ofrernoon. The serene Gazebo offered rhe perfect spor ro relax and spend o few minutes alone. Many srudenrs preferred acriviries lil~e jogging or racquetball to get away and concentrate on rheir concerns about everyday life. Introspective rhinl~ing ployed o parr in everyone's life. Most did nor ignore rheir concerns of "real life." The unique college community offered srudenrs the opportunity to explore themselves and their concerns about the world in general. Learning ro accept oneself was a major educorionol experience that everyone hod ro come to terms with. -

Yong Cho

TALKING IT OVER . . . Choosing a career profession is perhaps one of rhe hardesr decisions a person mal~es in rheir life. Suson Grickson and componion discuss some of rhe opporruniries available ro rhem afrer visiting rhe Career Planning and Placemenr Office.

lnrrospecrion

Paul Guasrodisegni

KICKING OACK

f\e1ax1ng 1n Â·he shade is a

grear way ro escape from a har and huM1d r\ichmond day Sru Salisbury rahes a brecl~ afrer a hard day of ciasses

College student enjoy rime alone ourside of

smEAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS . a rough exam, rhe Academic quad provides a place ro cram in those final pages of

rhe Commons.

nores.

SATISFIED WITH SOLITUDE . . . While some prefer a crowd, orhers lil~e rhis f\ichmond

Yong Cl-c

lnrrospecrion

New Policy Impacts Student Body At college, driril'ling was usually one aspect of the students social life. Did the school's alcohol policy change this? The revised 1986-1987 alcohol policy reflected the Virginia State low which increased the legal drinl'ling age from 19 to 21. The result was a campus where 80% of the students were under the legal drinl'ling age. The school mode the decision not to become dry and assumed the responsibility of enforcing the state low. In addition, fines up to $200 and loss of privileges to hold events for one year were strict penalties designed to provide the incentive for all organizations serving alcohol to comply with the policy. Mox Vest, director of student affairs felt "the fraternities adopted fairly well. The organizations were well informed of the rules and could no longer plead ignorance." According to Mox Vest, "our policy was more detailed and better enforced than that of other schools in the state." Despite the emphasis placed on alcohol in the students social lives, Mox Vest believed, "Students con hove fun without drinl'ling." The attitude of most students was expressed by freshman Anno Wollerd, "Do they really expect us not to drinl'I?" Sophomore Joe Ooretto said, "I don't thinl'I the policy was well enforced. It (alcohol) was easy to get on and off campus. The weel'\end wouldn't hove been the some without it." "It was possible to hove fun without drinl'ling, but it was rare", commented sophomore Chris Deluco. "It is port of the social life at college", insisted freshman Suzi P-ozum. Some uppercloss students felt differently. In the post many

PROPAGANDA ... Frorerniry Rush TÂˇshirrs express rhe senrimenrs roword rhe new olÂˇ coho! policy . WATCH THAT OEEf\ . . While srudenrs igÂˇ nore rhe rules of rhe new alcohol policy, orhers rurn ro olrernore beverages.

Alcohol Policy

school events provided alcohol when 95% to 99% of the students were of legal drinl'ling age. This year the school attempted to replace previous alcohol related events with more challenging experiences. Junior Nancy Sullivan said, 'The alcohol policy did change life here. The school was a lot wilder w hen I was a freshman. Now the university hos tried to provide activities and entertainment which doesn't center around alcohol." Jeff Miller, senior vice president of Sigma Chi fraternity said, "I don't agree with it. It (drinl'ling) was port of the w eel'\end at

Do they really expect us not to drink' 1

the fraternities. In general the policy mode things a lot tougher because we were responsible for complying with the rules." Senior Mathew D'Aguonno said, "It is better for the future but right now it hos been difficult to adjust because it is a big port of college social life. I don't thinl'I freshmen hod as good a time as they expected. It was not as wild as they thought." Mox Vest further mentioned that, "This school was once togged as a party school. Todoy that image does not apply as much as before."

SELECTROCUTION ... Dry Rush didn't stop Scorr De[lergh and Michele Lovin from having a greor rime or PiKA rhis foll.

TWENTY-ONE . . Surel Checl~ing ID's hos become a requirement or all campus parries.

A MAN'S Df\INK ... Alex Popojohn enrerrains friends wirh rhe help of a half-gallon borrle of Vodka.

Alcohol Policy

WHO'SCOUNTING CALOl"\IES ... Lisa Taylor and Orendo Fogg indulge in Oirrhdoy cake ro celebrore Dano Gusner's 21sr. Sreve Sigworrh

Who's Counting Calories Guys, they absorbed it, loved it, yet they were never satisfied with it; instead, they only wonted more. Girls, they craved it, they said they couldn't live with it or without it. Yes, that's right, it was food. Some believed it was the focal point of social life, others realized that it was irresistoble, and a few envisioned it in their dreams but wouldn't admit it. Although many students professed to put the "Wellness of Oz" to shame, what went on behind closed doors was what really mattered. Every student developed their own tastes and opinions of campus food. For many, the meal cord was the ticl"let of 1

Steok and Egg was the place of night to eat everything and anything' satisfaction, but on many occasions, the Heilman Dining Center only triggered a loss of appetite. When the Broccoli Cheese l3ol"le began to resemble a combination of lost night's entrees, the urge to indulge in other forms of gratification soon become first and foremost. If cash was flowing, students enjoyed a night out at Friday's, Bennigons, or Houlihons - on l3rood Street was found the choices were unlimited. Going off campus for meals allowed students to satisfy their hunger pangs or their desire to experience city life. Dorm rooms were also a good substitute for the "Dry Docl<;" and Dining Holl for those lore nighr orrocl'is. Some srocl'ied rheir rooms with donuts, peanut butter, poptorts and of course Diet Col"le, as did Maribeth Aumiller. Those who adhered to a more nutritional diet, lil"le Dove Piscitelli, always l"lept "cold cuts, bread, mill<\ and cheese" handy. Bruce McDonald offered yet another 42

Earing

alternative: "If the Dominoes line is busy, and you've already gone to Hoppin', Form Fresh could supply the l\osher Dill Spears, clam dip or French onion dip, a bog of pretzels or thicl"I ruffled chips." Most students agreed that the desire to eat was hardest to ovoid late at night. Greg Simonian, who referred to himself as the "Pizzo Moster," ordered Dominoes every single night to satisfy his addiction. Not only eaten as a mid-night snocl"I, pizza was also his representation of the Egg Souffle for breol<\fost. Just ofter a night or the fraternities, Pete Sheldon suggested "White Tower for three double cheeseburgers to replenish the salts." It is no doubt that others agreed, as Joe Bailey said, "Steal<\ and Egg was the place at night to eat everything and anything." Hope Mull was everything but choosy as she "hod cravings all day and all night for crocl<\ers, bagel chips or orange slices the new craze." Studying created two effects on the mind and stomach. Some argued that food and study did not mix, and that eating while cracl"ling the bool"ls was a taboo since it threw off the concentration. However, Lindo P-ofoss debated this belief by satiating her stomach growlings "during, before and ofter studying - you name it, we bought it, and ate it." While there were those who did not snocl"I and study, Gray Court and Lora P-obins did not seem to agree. The bagel and sundae buffet were two popular events that soothed the mind. Planned to enhance social mixing, it was unsure as to whom the girls went to meet - their friends, or the food. Although a majority of students enjoyed eating outside of rhe dining hall, rhere srill exisred a selecr number who never l<;ept food in their rooms or touched a morsel ofter the strol"le of seven. Their lives revolved around the menu hot line and Dry Docl"I specials. -

Krisri Wilkinson

WHEN PIZZA JUST ISN'T ENOUGH ... Glen Turner fuels up for a lore nighr of Organic Chemisrry .

MIDNIGHT SNACK ... The Domino's relephone number was l~nown by all. Rob Woods and Dove Hoernig shore rheir lore nighr munchies.

5reve Sigworrh

Lisa Taylor

Sreve Sigworrh

JUST LIKE HOME ... Many srudenrs broughr a lirrle bir of home ro school. This Richmond srudenr woirs porienrly for his meal.

Sieve Sigworrh

JUNK FOOD JUNKIES ... Srudenrs con'r live on dining hall food alone. Ginger Warson and Trey Ford break up a dull nighr of srudying wirh a snack break.

Earing

The Call For Sorority Answered One of the most stril'ling changes of 1987 at the University was the arrival of sororities. In the foll of 1985 the women voted in favor of establishing sororities. After a year and a half of forums, reports, debates, and presentations, the 13oord of Trustees decided in Moy, 1986 that there was sufficient interest in a Gree!'\ system for women. A committee comprised of trustees, faculty, staff, alumni and students began preparing for the implementation of a sorority system in July. According to Deon Horwood, of the 663 women who participated in a survey on August 31, 1986, 336 indicated that they would join a sorority, 111 women said that they would not join, and 213 were undecided. Gecause of the tremendous interest expressed, the committee decided that several chapters would be necessary to meet the demand, as each sorority hos on overage membership of 60-70 women. Initially, 24 of the 26 notional chop-

'Sisterhood was clearly on anticipated event' ters expressed a desire to colonize at Westhampton. Gy studying pocl'lets of information from each sorority, meeting with the consultants from the Ponhellenic Council (the representative organization which unifies notional sororities), and surveying students as to which chapters they would prefer, the committee narrowed the original 24 to 9 sororities vying for a position here. Each of the 9 sororities mode a presentation in

early October, and ofter a lengthy evaluation the committee invited six to Westhampton. This was a historic decision, not only for this campus but for the notion as well because no other university hoq ever begun its Greel'I system with six sororities. The selected chapters: l'\oppo l'\oppo Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, l'\oppo Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Pi 13eto Phi began the colonization process in February, although none would become official chapters until the 87-88 school year. In light of the August vote, the committee estimated that 600 students might participate in the initial r\ush in February. r\ush was organized for the individual chapters by their own notional teams, alumni and collegiate sisters from other schools in the area. Senior women were able to participate in the r\ush, and thus have on affect on the character of the chapter before graduation. Carolyn Morl'ls WC 87, felt that sororities could hove a positive impact on the future of Westhampton graduates, she said "Sororities could provide on important chance for women to develop networl'ls and improve their connections for professional relationships." Alison Gortel, assistant director of student activities and Greel'I advisor, stressed at a September forum on the topic, that sororities would serve more than a social function. Although the camaraderie of sisterhood was clearly on anticipated benefit, the sororities were expected to provide on additional forum for women's issues on campus, expand leadership opportunities, provide a sense of community through service projects and offer on additional source of educational programming. -

Sorariry Forum draws masses of women due ro rhe conrraversiol norure of rhe issue.

. . 44

Sorariries

. '..

-~. ~_..

Âˇ,.. ..

Megan Mirchell

Tri Chi rakes iniriarive of gerring involved in all areas of life. Their fiag foorball ream fared well under pressure .

The Sarariry aprian gives women rhe chance ra farm new friendships and enhance aid ones. Dean Harwood presenrs process of acquiring six narianal sororiries ro inreresred lisreners.

Saroriries

OUDDING AUTHOf1.S . Proclamation night is on imporronr rime for freshman girls. Ellen Deloski and friend ore thinking obour whor is imporronr. SOMETHING TO SAY ... IFC wolkoround is a rime for frorerniries ro sell rhemselves ro rhe new srudenrs. Many freshmen rool~ port in this first step reword brotherhood.

Oruce Ackerman

Campus Evenrs

Things to do . • . People To See . Here or the university, students could be found entertaining themselves or o wide array of campus events. Speol<1ers, forums, and concerts filled the year. Students were able to picl<1 and choose which events they felt they could benefit from the most. In September, poet Gwendolyn 8rool<1s spol<1e and recited her poetry in the l'\eller Holl reception room. Ms. 8rool<1s, one of America's most heralded blocl<1 poets, was well received, and afterwords spol<1e with students and faculty. In October, with on uncommon hustle and bustle, Edwin M. Meese Ill arrived on campus and delivered o Constitutional Doy address to students, faculty, and members of the community. As the Attorney General of the United States, Meese was escorted into Comp Theater by, not only the secret service men, but also University of l\ichmond President E. 8ruce Heilman. l\ush occurred in its traditional foll slot. For the second consecutive year, it was dry. 8rothers seemed to adjust better this year and gear parties toward meeting prospective brothers rather than having the usual outrageous parties. For the first time in the school's history, the Greel<1 system expanded to incorporate sororities. On September 24th, o forum was held and by February, six sororities were in existence on campus. l'\ate l'\unl<1elmon said the forum "was on informative meeting

• •

the other noted speol<1ers who hove spol<1en in the post such as G. Gordon Liddy and William F. 8ucl<1ley. Perhaps the most controversial topic in the foll was the issue of sexual exploitation by fraternities. This become on issue between students and faculty. As o result of toll<1s among the faculty concerning the implication of certain l\ush posters, it was decided not to give out the fraternity awards; this was prior to the release of the Collegian. Fraternity men felt the faculty shouldn't hove based action of 1986 Foll l\ush to tol<1e away on award which was earned on the merits of the 198586 year. Throughout the year, other events such as Greel<1 Theater

'The Greek system expanded to incorporate sororities. ' parties and USU activities flourished. Students were able to enjoy bonds and beverages all or the some place. In addition to parties, traditional campus events such as Convocation and Proclamation Night hod their place on campus. Proclamation Night gave Westhampton seniors the opportunity to lool<1 bocl<1 or their first year and allowed the freshmen to lool<1 ahead. The university community hod various events mol<1ing the campus

which cleared up o lot of the questions the women hod." ne of the most w ell attended events of the y ear w as the by F. Lee 8oiley. The acclaimed law yer, who hod atty Hearst and the 8hopol Union Carbide victims, eresting and informative speech as well as o more diverse cultural center. from the audience. Mr. 8oiley isjust one of

Paul Guasradisegni

Groduorion

And They Danced The campus social life was enhanced throughout the school year by many different semi-formal dances. Homecoming was the highlight of the year, but many students enjoyed the fun of dressing up and going out to dinner on special occasions. Fraternities usually held two semi-formals during the year; one or Christmas and one in the spring. Hotels were rented and damage deposits paid well in advance. The Holiday Inn, Econo Lodge, and Imperial 400 were hosts to many of the formals. Some fraternities hired r\ichmond transit buses to transport their guests to ovoid obvious problems. Scott Thorbohn said "fraternity formals really bring the brotherhood together and allow everyone to let loose for on evening in a more refined manner." Lore in the foll semester the Westhampton Snowball Dance was held. Snowball required a Westhampton student to osl-<; the mole to the dance. For the first time the dance was held on

campus in the commons. A winter wonderland atmosphere transformed the commons into the perfect setting for the dance. Students were able to get their picture tol-<;en with Santo Claus, party the night away with the sounds of The Granduers, and delve into assorted amounts of food and drinl"'I which were available. !<;ore l<;unl"'lelmon said "the dance was great, Santo really come through with a good time." The final dance of the year was the Senior Dinner Dance. Sponsored by the senior class of Westhampton, the dance allowed a lost horrah for seniors. Graduation was pending and seniors could sense their immanent future as one page of their lives ended and a new chapter began. The dance allowed the class of 1987 to shore one lost time together. Semi-formal dances proved once again to be a different way to hove a great time. Getting decl"'led out and dancing the night away was on enjoyable time by all who participated.

Al phoros by Morho6 Srud<,.s

Dances

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Dances

Through the Looking Gloss Lil'le a storybool'I with Alice in Wonderland, students celebrated Homecoming '86 'Through the Lool'ling Gloss," October 12 to 19. Geginning on Sunday, the Tyler Haynes Commons was decorated with banners from most campus organizations plus many posters and characters from Alice in Wonderland. After the banners hung all weel'I, winners were announced at the football game on the following Saturday; first place went to the Westhampton College Government Association. Sunday night, hypnotist, Tom Deluco, performed in the Multi-Purpose f\oom for a standing room only crowd. Using volunteers from the audience, he entertained students by hypnotizing them to act lil'le animals and to do other tricl'ls. Lindo Schaefer, vice chairman of the Homecoming Action Committee said, "The MPf\ was pocl'led, even with the fraternities having bids. Monday night's fireworl'ls over the lal'le were rained out and rescheduled for Wednesdoy, however, the f\esidence Holl Association sponsored the "Not-Yet-Wed Gome," modeled ofter 'The Newlywed Gome" in the Dry Dock The participants, well-l'lnown campus couples, were osl'led questions lil'le "Which one of you is the best l'lisser?'' and "If your boyfriend were in a cage at the zoo, which cage would it be?'' r\ichmond's own Gob Eubonl'ls was ployed by Jeff Clegg who said, "I just hod the best time! Port of what mode it so much fun, was the large crowd that turned out." After the game, the l'ling and queen finalists were announced. Wednesday "Westhampton Wonderland" come olive in the Commons with free Victorian pictures and caricatures. Many students enjoyed participating while even more gathered in the Commons to watch. Wednesday night, the f\eserve Officer Training Corps cosponsored the over-the-lol'le fireworl'ls which erupted in bright red, white, blue, and gold colors. A chilly 55 degree temperature set the mood for foll and Homecoming as students in jocl'\ets and turtlenecl'ls gathered around the lol'le to watch. Thursday the E. Gruce Heilman Dining Center gave a Homecoming picnic with hamburgers, hot dogs, chili, apple cider, and ginger snaps. Although the temperature was brisl'I, students enjoyed the celebration of Homecoming and the deviation from the routine of the dining hall. At 7:00 p.m., "Simon Sez," the man who challenges celebrities on the ''Gattie of the Networl'I Stars," began a round of Simon Soys in the Greel'I Theatre as port of the Homecoming Pep f\olly. The cheerleaders and Spiderettes performed, along with some football players and head coach, Doi Shealy, who gave high-spirited speeches and pep toll'ls. The WCGA won $50 in the spirit contest, which turned out to be a contest of who could yell the loudest for the longest time. In various other games, students won dinners from local restaurants, trips to tanning salons, ticl'lets to the dance, and limousine rides to the dance. Following these octivi-

Homecoming

ties, the Gone Shal'lers ployed in the Greel'I Theatre until 11:00 p.m. Friday the annual Gallery Showcase Gem Show began in the f\obins Center ambulatory and continued throughout the weel'lend. Over fifty dealers from all over the country displayed stones from jade and freshwater pearls to diamonds. In addition, there was a golf tournament, The 13ogle Open, and a mixed doubles tennis tournament. Friday evening, the Homecoming Dance was held at the Holiday Inn, Koger Center South with music by "Kral'lojox." At the dance, Homecoming King, Eric Gielowsl'li, representing Pi Koppa Alpha, was crowned in front of on estimated crowd of 800, including many graduates. Saturday, even ofter late nights out, students faithfully reported to early tailgate parties before the football game. Around 11:00 o.m. cars streamed out of campus lil'le a convoy en route to Ur\ Stadium. The porl'ling lot was filled with people moving from one car to another, stopping to toll'\ with friends and alumni. Along with a larger than usual r\ichmond crowd, many Virginia Military Institute Keydet fans turned out to see a Spider victory, 40-9. At halftime, the banner winners were announced and the queen, Jenny Kistler, representing the Women's Swim Team, was crowned. In addition to the Homecoming Queen finalists who rode in the parade, Dr. and Mrs. E. Gruce Heilman rode with two of their grandchildren, and the Homecoming Action Committee rode on a fire engine. After the game, the Kings of Swing performed at Post Gome Porty XI in Millhiser Gymnasium. Loter that evening, many fraternities hod Homecoming dances, some in their lodges, others at area hotels. Homecoming come to a close on Sunday morning as the Jessie Goll duPont Choir of the Chaplaincy was dedicated, endowing the administrative position. Dr. David D. Gurhons, Chaplain, said, 'The choir assures this ministry a place on campus for the future of the University. No matter what changes may occur, there will always be a chaplain." Gefore the service, coffee and doughnuts were served on the lawn of Connon Memorial Chapel. Lool'ling bocl'I on the weel'I of the "Lool'ling Gloss," students enjoyed the organized activities, parties, and dances. Meredith Grown commented, "Ir was nice seeing old friends again and spending time with them." Kevin McQueen added, "It was great to see old fraternity brothers at the game." Other students were happy to hove their boyfriends or girlfriends here for the dance, and still others simply relaxed and parried. Chairman of the Homecoming Action Committee, Holly Hamilton, said, "I thought it was a great week I hope most people mode it to as many events as they could." Mory Cote Miles

Fireworks lighred rhe sky on Wednesday nighr for a crowd of srudenrs who sar by rhe lal~e ra warch rhe display.

Chris Janes, Genevieve Lynch, Chris Dicen, and Maryberh Wagner rake a break rogerher or rhe Homecoming Dance.

Homecoming King, Eric Oielawski, and Queen, Jenny Kisrler, received much applause or rhe half rime celebrarion.

Homecoming

Friends enjoyed rhe music and good rimes shored or rhe Homecoming Dance.

Phoros by Oruce Ackermon

Homecoming

Over 18,000 fans worched rhe 5piders crush rhe Keyders 40-9 or rhe foorboll game on 5orurdoy ofrernoon.

Hypnorisr Tom Delucca purs uninhibired srudenrs ro sleep during his show on Sunday evening .

Homecoming

56 People D1v1der

People D1v1der

The End is only the Beginning For a small number of 8-ichmond College and Westhampton College students, THIS WAS IT. This was 'The Year" that hod finally become a reality, the one that they hod feared since the first grade. Senior year was to become what one Westhampton senior described as "The Lost Hoorah." The first thing that seniors quicl'lly adopted for their final year was the Olow Off Policy" - "Seeing it was my lost year, I felt it my responsibility to fully exercise the right of sl'lipping classes," a logical argument used by many, no doubt. Another senior pastime enjoyed by those living in the University Forest Apartments was the art of eavesdropping. As one 8-ichmond College senior noted, 'The paper-thin walls mode for interesting listening," and for the ones who lived off campus, they may not hove hod this doily entertainment, but they did hove the opportunity of being isolated from the rest of campus, thonl'ls to their freedom of choice. Wherever they were, most seniors would agree that senior life was by for the best, the most uninhibiting, and the most carefree, until spring come.

Ahmanson, Kimberly- Encino, CA, Finonce/Morl~er111g;

Finance Sooery Koppa Alpha Lirrle Sisrer, rreos, Morf,erng Soc1ery Ar;er Deborah Mor,e -- P.oonol~e. VA. Oology, OSU, Ourreoch Chair Oero Oero Oero. Cousins Sociery· Deon's Usr; Era Sigma Phi Head l\esidenr. lnrer'Tled1ore Honors. A/corr, Jomes - Ricl°'mond, VA, Economics. lrvervors'ry Alford, Jill- Sporro, NJ. English; 019 S1srer, Judicial Ooord Chairman, Sigma P1 Oero. Srudenr Ed Assoc

00 Krrsnn Chatham Township, NJ, Psychology/Ous1ness; Deori's L1Sr, lnrermediore Honors, Phi Era S1gmo. Psi Chi; Sigma P Oero Alrhons. Michael - Chagrin Falls, OH. Economics. Economics Club; Golf, lnrromurols, lnrervors11y Airman. Srephon1e - Frednc~sburg, VA, Psychology, Oig S1srer Psi Chi. !\HA· 0 gmo Pi Oero Amoroso. /\icho!os W - Mercerv1'e. NJ, Accounnng. Accounwig Society Deon's List· lnrermediore Honors; lnrromuro!s, Sigf"a Phi Epsilon. Conrroller

AnosrQS/ Doniel P - l\oclw e. MD Economics. EconomK:s

Club. Govemmenr Club, ln•romuro!s, Pi Koppo Alpha Anderson. Miehe/le - Midlor'1100. VA. Early Childhood

EducorJOn. Intramural>; Student Ed Assoc, Public1ry Officer. An erson, Morgan - - Fo•mv1ile, VA. Hisrory/Speech, Olue

Key Honor Sociery, lntermed1ore Honors. lnrramurols direcror, Lambda Chi Alpha, l\CSGA. pres Anderso,; Sreven - Arlington, VA, Engl:;h, Oasebofl; Mil1rrny Science Scabbard and Olode

Seniors

It was ofter Christmas vocation when these almost-graduates realized that only a few months were left prior to graduation. Suddenly, seniors were the best-dressed students on campus, running from interview, to CP&P, and bocl'I to interview. They also become the number one patrons of the postal service, inspecting mailboxes hourly for The Letter, which more often than not began, "We hove carefully reviewed your application for employment and ore impressed with your qualifications. At this time, however . . . " Despite the madness, they "somehow" managed to hove a "blow out" final semester. The words resume, cover letter, contact, and interview were lost to nights out with friends. Spring of 1987 for the seniors was a time m ixed with celebration, sadness, and anticipation for 'The 8-eol World", whatever that meant. They were on their marl'\, they got set, and they went ... -

Anne Latham

Ang/ado. II. J. Alfred - Swor•hmore. PA. Sooology SAM. Theia Chi. Aposrle. Mory Elizoberh - Winchesier. VA Markenng/ Management; OSU. Dean's Advisory Couno., Honor Councd: lnrermed1ore Honors, Marketing Society, Co-chrm. Consuiring Committee Ardes. Wendy - Chester Springs. PA, Economics; Economics Club; lnrramurols Aronson. 5rephen J - Armonk. NY, Econom1s/Polmco! Science. IFC, P-CSGA. Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAO

Arreaga. Pablo - La Paz. Oolivio. Economics/lnrerna11onol Relanons; Chess Club. v.p .. Dean's list, lnrermediOte Honors; lnrernotional P-elations; Karore Club; Thero Chi, Univ. Scholar Augusr1ne. fl.oberr Span - Lynchburg, VA, Finance; F"•ance Soc1ery; Ouring Club: Socieiy of lnrerno11onal Ous1ness Communications Dobigion. Dicf;ron - Sudbury, MA. Sociology/Criminal Jusrice Deon's Lisi; lnrermediore Honors; Sociology Club, pres1denr Danks. Terrence - Lurherville, MD. Journalism; Co/legion. Honor Council, Secretory: lnrromurols; Lambda Chi Alpha; WDCE

Donnan Mory- Norrh Coldwell, NJ, Morl~e11ng. lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morl~ering Society Srudy Abroad Dorrerr, Diano Lynn - Homilron Square, NJ. Polflco' Science/ Sociology Messenger: The WED. Young Republicans Dorrerr Lee - Arhngton. VA. Finance Dosye fl.oberr W. - Lorrsburg, VA, Accounr1ng, Accounting Society, Deon's Lisr.

Dares. Alison - Cranbury, NJ. Psychology/Ousiness. Deon's Usr, lnrromurols. Koppa Alpha L1rrle Sister. Sigma P' Oero, SAM. Doucom Jr. Jomes E -- Morrinsville, VA. Hisrory/Religion, OSU. Executive Counal. Store v p., Cousins Society; Deon's List Honor Council. chrm. Doyne, Der/;efey G. - Darien. CT. Journalism, Col1egion· lr•ermed1ore Honors; The WED Deane /limberly Ann - Oerhesdo, MD, Polincol Science lnrerFo11h Council, pres, Small Group Leader: Lutheran Group. pres , Pre-Low Club. treas . Srudenr Advisory Ooord, Studenr Advisory Council

Deord Jr Correr Lee - Essex Fells, NJ. Economics/Sociology. Deon's Lisr: Economics Club. Lambda Chi Alpha; Morhering Society RCSGA. SOC Deoulieu. Loune A. - Marblehead. MA, Journolism/Pol1r1ca1 Science. 01g Sisrer. Co/legion, Ed1tor~nChef. 'eoture eo11ot Dean's List. Head Residenr lnrerrnediore Honors. RHA, SU Dell;, Elinor D. - Fairfax. VA, Journolsim/Speech Commu0ico11ons. Cheerleader, captain; Deon's L1sr. Honor Counctt. Morror Ooord. SAO Dender Porricio A - Sourh Hunringron. NY, Psychology/ Enghsh, 019 Sisrer; HAC, director of communicorions. lnrromurals. Onenrorion Commirree. RHA, Sigma Phi EpStion L11rle Sisrer, SAO sec. WCGA. publiciry chrm

Derdolr Sandro L. - Sr Jomes C.ry FL, Morhering Accoun11ng Society lnter'llediote Honors. lnrromurols; Marketing Soc1ery. Sigma P1 Oero; Thero Chi Lirrle Sister, treas., The WED Dergu.da. Carlos A1'redo - Ponomo 5. Ponoma Accounring· Accounting Sociery; lnrernor1onol Relorions. Derry Perer -- Paoli, PA. Morhemorics. lnrramutols. Koppa Alpha Desseioor. Gemr F ~ Princeron, NJ, Pol;r1w Science. IFC. Lombdo Ch Alpha: RCSGA

Seniors 59

D1cl~nell

fl.. Druce - f\ussion Area Srudies/Hisrory; Campus Peace Forum; Dobro Slave, Gamma Delre lore. Honor Counc~. lnrermediore Honors; Phi Alpha Thero; The Web: Young Democrors Dielowski, Eric - T1rusv11ie, NJ, Econom1cs/Pohricol Science. Economics Club; Head Res1denr Pi Koppa A;pho. Social Chairman, f\ush Chrm .. f\HA, Holl pres. D ·hardr. Gregory L - f\ichmond, VA Classics; Deon's lisr; Ero Sigma Phi; Lomdo Chi Alpha Dishop Morry - Powhoron. VA, English, Alpha Psi Omega; pres. Deon's Lisr lnrermedore Honors; Sociery of Physics Srudenrs; UniverSJry Players. pres.; WDCE.

Dice!<, Melissa -- Sruons Drofr, VA, Economics. Oond, Aerobics Club. Hol Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon Lirrle Sisrer Sigma P, Oero. Dlonron, Chri;ropher Thomas - f\!Chmond. VA, Pohrico! Science; Ooseboll, lnrromurols Dlew1rr. Mory- Oldwicl~. NJ. English; lnrromurols; Messenger, Phi Koppa Sigma Lirrle Sisrer, sec . Sigma Pi Oero Soccer Club Bloomer. Janine - Culpeper, VA. American Srud1es/Poliricol Science/Criminal Jusnce, Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; The WED. orgonizorion ed lnrromurols; Phi Ero Sigma, Pre.Low Club; Universiry P;oyers 1

Doland. Dorr Dm'id -

f\uxron, MD. Poliricol Science. Cross Coun'ry. lnrromurols; Sigma Chi Dolcor Orion - Philipsburg, NJ. Accounring Accounr1ng Socery. d~ Deoro·s Advisory Cound. Deon's Lisr Head f1.esidenr. tn·ermed1ore Honors; on1crom De'ro KopPO: f\CSGA, f1.ugby Dorges. Mone Loul5e - Ool~ron. VA, F1nonce/Econom1cs; Alpha PSJ Omega DACCHUS; CAf1.E. Choir, Deon's L1sr. lr"ermed1ore Honors; Ploy Se•ecnon Commirree, Universiry Players Droks. Svl!y - Dronxv1lle, NY. Speech/Thecrre Communicor1ons, Young f\epubhcons

Dronch, Polly - f\oonol~e. VA. Diology; Amnesry lnrernorionol, Campus Peace Forum. chrm., Ouhng Club Drondrerh. Kelly - Dlue Dell, PA. Pollricol Science/Accounring; Swimming Dreeden Jomes - Wesrporr CT, Accounting; Accounnng Sooery Alpha l~appa PSJ; Finance Sociery lnrromurols, Lambda Chi Alpha; Morl~enng Soc:ery Dregarrner. Jo Ann D - Hilror Head. SC. English, Aerobics Club. Cheerleader, HAC, Tri Chi

Drendes. M1choel- Mdean. VA. F10once/Mo·l<e·ing, Finance Soc.ery sec, f\ugby Club, sec Dridges. Ann Clark- Alexandria, VA, Pol1ncol Science. Deon's L1sr Governmenr Club: ln•romuro:S Dnggs. Sharon - Hogersrown. MD Psychology/Women's Srud1es; DSU. ComfY1uniconons chrm .. Dig Sisrer, Deon's L1sr, INermed1ore Honors. Morror Doord, WC Advisory Ooo'd. chr'TI. Dn910. Joseplh Chor/es - Hompron. VA, D1ology, Amencon Chemical Sociery under grad research; Dero Oero Oero; Young f1.epubllcons

Dnzzoloro. Knox -

Solem, VA. Morhemor.cal Sciences; lnrromurals. d:r Drodenck. Mory Colleen - Wesrhampron, NY, Economics/ Soon sh Alpha Koppa Psi, Economcs Cluo· Governmenr Club. Marker rig Sociery, Sigma Ch L1rrie S1srer Spanish Club. WCGA Drown Leslie M1so - Yorcley. PA, Fi"ance/Morkering, Dea~ s Advisory Counol, F'eid Hocl~ey. lnrermediore Honors. Mor <ering Soaery RSDSGA. senoror Sgmo Aloha Eps~on Lir·!e S1~er S1gmo Pi Oero, •recs Drown Raymond Morrhew Potomac MD. Crminol Jusnce /'iociology CirC:e K pres Koppa A pho vp Tour Guide

Seniors

Druce. Mory Vivion - P.ichmond, VA, Hsrory Dumsreo, JeSSJco - Wesrchesrer, PA, Psychology. Deon's Lisr· lnrermediore Honors; Lacrosse Pr' Ero Sigma; Physical P.esources Comm.; Psi Chi. Dunflng, Lisa Paige - Ocean Ory, MD, Spanish/Sociology, Oig Sisrer; Curriculum Comm; Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Koppa Sigma Urrle S1srer, Phi Ero Sigma, Phi Sigma loro, pres; The Web Sigma P1 Oero Dusho. E/!zoberh M111s - Orecl~vi1e, OH, English, Deer's L~ lnrermed1ore Honors; 5peol<ers Ooord. sec rreos; Srudenr Dev Comm, Young P.ep, sec. Durcher John C - Wilton, CT. Communiconons; Deon's Usr, Debate Team; lnrernorionol As.soc of Ous Commuf'icorors, vp. Quill lnrern, Tour Guide Dur/er, Valerie - Hocl<essin, DE. Accounring; Accounr.•g Sociery. Director; Deon's Advisory Council; Dorm Counol, HAC; Sigma Pi Oero Durz. Jr. Thompson H. - Germonrown. MD, Economics; American P.ed Cross; lnrromurols; NAUI, lnsrrucror. S1gmo (hi, Oig Ororher Coldwell, Doniel A - Ooldw1n, MD. Finonce/Morl<enng; Dean's List. lnrermediore Honors, lnrromurols Orienranon Comm, Phi Ero Sigma, Sigma Chi. Pleoge Trainer, SAO

Co/omiris. Jomes G - Oerhesda, MD. Polincol Science, lrrromurols. Judicial Counal. Phi Alpho Delro. Phi Delro Thero; Pre-Low Club. fl.HA, pres - Marsh Hal:. Campbell Morey - Sourhboro, MA, F1nonce/Morl<enng; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's Lisr, Morkenng Sociery; S19mo P1 Oero; USU Corr. lizi Thersa - Hingham, MA. Psychology Carroll, Jeffrey C - Dallas, TX. Economics. Koppa Alpha; Pre· Denrol Club, WDCE

CorroU, Tracy L. - 5ourhwesr Harbor, ME, Psychology/ OusiDess. Aerobics Club. Morl<ering Sociery, Onenrono0 Comm. Sigma Chi, Urr'e Sisrer Sigma P1 Oero Cassidy A/Jee - Chevy Chose, MD. Mor'<enng, lnrrorT'urols, Morl<ering Sociery v.p Cece. John T - Upper Saddle P.iver NJ. Heolrh; Oosebol., Foorbol lnrromurols. WDCE Cheadle. flichord- P.oonol<e. VA Ecorom1cs Aerob1'3 Club, vp. Economics Club; lnrromurols Pi Koppa Aloha

Shoor Yourse~ : Scarr Moreno and Poul Guosrodisegni rake P.ichmond social life ro rhe exrreme! The Suffern Hore!.

Seniors

Chicl<lo, Poige - Chambersburg, PA, Chemisrry American Chemical Sooery; Cross Counrry, Morror Ooord; Phi l:lero Koppa; WGGA. Child, Timorhy - Oosl<ing f\1dge, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; lnrromurols. Sigma Phi EpSilon; USU. Quorrermosrer Cho. Yong Joe - Annandole, VA. Compurer Science; Comourer Science Oub, Secrerory: The Web Chrisrianson. Nancy- Oolnmore, MD Journolsm, Coileg1on; Deon's Advisory Council; WCSGA.

Sr Louis, MO, Journohsm/Ou~ness; Collegian; Field Hocl<ey; Morkenng Society, WDCE. Church, Jomes E. - Norfoll<, VA, Sociology, FCA. Foorboll Cicenc, Mario - Sr Louis, MO, Psychology, Swimming; Worer Polo Cmello, Pamcl<- Yonl<ers. NY. Finance; lnrromurols; Sigma Phi Epsilon Chura. Karin M -

Penningron, NJ, Monogemenr; l:lero Gamma S.gmo Deon's Usr: Honor Cound: lnrermediore Honors. lnrromurols Phi Ero Sigma: f\SO Honor Counol, sec , Sigma Pi Oera; SAM Clari<. Deborah - Darien, CT, French; Collegian; lnrramurols; Swimming; USU; WDCE Colemon, Karherine - Fairfax, VA. Economics/Spanish; Economics Club; HAC; Sigma P1 Oero Colemon, Megan - Ewing, NJ, Marl<enng; Aerobics, Marl<eflng Sooery Sigma Chi Urrle S.srer; S.gma P1 l:lera

Clari< Chery; -

f\1cnmond. VA, American Srud!es/Cr m nol Jusrice Corroron, Midlae! - Ar! ngron, VA. Philosoohy /Greek; OSU pres., Choir Cousins Sociery. pres, Deon's Usr; Ero, Sigma Phi, pres, Xholo Conard. Kim - Mendnam, NJ, Accounring; Aeropogus. [)era Gommo Sigma; Deon's Advisory Counol; Deon's L1sr, lnrermed1ore Honors Phi Era Sigma; Pierides; Sigma Pi Oero; Speol<er's Oooro; Tour Gulde; USU, v.p. Confroy Solly - Halifax, VA, Psychology /Ousiness; Era Sigma Phi; Morl<er1ng Sooery S:gmo Alpha Eosilon Lirrle S.srer Sigma Pi l:lero, v p, WolT'en's Soccer Club, copra1n Compron, Leigh -

Shoor

Seniors

Yourse~:

Koppa Sigma Srordusrers

Connerry. Drendon C - Wyncore. PA, Psychology/Speech Communiearions. lnrromurals, Lambda Chi Alpho; l\ugby. Tyler Haynes and rhe Uncommons. Ski Club. WDCE Cool<, Jr., Roberr W - Choppoquo. NY. Morkering. lnrromurals. Lacrosse; !\HA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. v p â€¢ SAO; ~DCE. Personnel Direcror Cooper, Oruce - Great Falls. VA, Chemistry; American Chemieol Sooery, pres. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Coren, Sue Ann - l\oonol~e . VA Psychology / OuSJness; Dean's Lisr; Morl~ering Soc1ery; Ps Chi. Sigma Pi Sigma: Young l\epubhcans

Corsig, Andrew P. - New Ciry. NY, Chemisrry/Ous1ness Oprion; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Era Sigma: l\CSGA. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cosgrove. Kevin - l\edbonk, NJ, 01ology, Oero Oeto Oera, pres.; Chess Club. choir, Thero Chi Cough/In, Meoghon A - Oolrimore, MD, Political Science; lnrramurals; Sigma P, Oeta Cox Glenn - lrvingron. NY. Psychology: Dean's AdviSory Council; Deon's lisr; lnrermediore Honors. Oriemarion Commitree, co-choir., Ps Chi; Thero Chi, Pledge Marshal, v_p_

Crondoll. Julio Ann - Hod~essin, DE. Markenng/F1nonce. Oig Sisrer. Dean's Usr, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurals, Morl~e1ng Sociery, rreos.; Sigma P, Oero Crone. Sean Pomck - Cheshire. CT, English; Aeropogus, Deon's Lisr, lmermediore Honors; lnrromurols Culler ffzoberh Orooks - Morrinsvil!e, VA, English/Speech Communications: lnrromurals: Onenronon Counselor; Sigma Phi Oero D'Aguonno. Morrhew - Manhosse'. NY. Psychology; Kappa A'pho

Doiron. Cindy - l\iver Hills. WI, Spanish; lnrromurols Doiron. John 0 - Wycl~off. NJ, Poliricol Science; Oond: lnrromuro,s, Jazz Ensemble, P1 Koppa Alpha Dour, Jeffrey R - Oridgron. NJ, French/Economics; lnrromurols; S1gmo Chi Dov10. Allen - Overland Parl~. KA, Oiology, Cheerleaders. FCA, lnrromurals. Mascor. Pre-Demel Club.

Davies, Chnsnhe - Media, PA, Accounr1ng, Accounrirlg Soc1ery, Alpha Koppa Psi. v p , Oero Gamma Sigma, v p . Deon's Usr, Has; lntermed1are Honors; lnrramurols; Phi Era Sigma Dov1s. Todd Richord- f\ichland, WA, Philosophy: Cheerleaders; Curriculum Commirree; Deon's Usr. Ero Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Deon, Reogis C - Pitrsburgh, PA, English: Sigma Phi Epsilon DeAngelis. Kimberly- Hunnngron, NY, English, HAC, Speciol PrOjeCrs chrm.; Sigma Pi Sigma. Pub chrm.

Delourenr1S, Louren Elizoberh - Ph11adelph10, PA. Early Childhood Educo~1on, HAC, lnrermed1ore Honors. Lambda Cht Alpha; Cresonr girl. Sigma Pi Oero. VSEA De1 Ool;:o. Marco Marreo - lroly, Economics/French; lnrramurals: Sigma Chi; Soccer Delisi, Poul- Upper Saddle l\iver, NJ, Politico! Science; lnrermed1are Honors; lnrramurals: l\ugby; 51" Club. Deiponri. Tom - Wesr Simsbury CT Oioiagy Dean's list; lnr'omurols; Pre-Med Club

Seniors

Demos, Edirh l - Oerhesdo, MD; English; Oig Sisrer, Messenger. Phi Ero Sigma; USU; WDCE Demerrovirs, Groce - Oerhesdo, MD, Polit!Col Science/ Amerieon Srudies; Oig Sisrer. Deon's Usr, Phi Ero Sigma; Sigma Pi Oero. DeSonris, Ann Morie - Spnngfield. PA. Journalism; [319 Sisrer, Collegian, copy ed . Deon's Usr: Orchesrro; Pierlde DeSrOSIO, Sharon - Middlerown, NJ, Finance; Alpha Koppa Ps, [3;g Sisrer; Deon's Lisr; Finance Soc1ery; lnrermediore Hooors; lnrromurols; Morkering Society; Our1ng Club; Sigma Pi Oero

DeTuro, Krisrtno -

Princeron, NJ, Sponish/f\eligion; Choir; Collegian: lnrromurols; Lacrosse D1Hon, Thomas Jo5e/)h - f\ichmond, VA. Polit!Col Science, College P.epubri<:ons, chrm, Koppa Alpha, rec sec , Pre-Low Club; sec. Dip, David - P.iehmand, VA, Marl~ering, [3oseboll; Morkering Society. Doherry, Korhk:en R - Newark, DE, Psychology; Deon's Usr; Field Hocl~ey; Ps Chi, Sigma Chi Urrle Sisrer.

Donohue, Orion - Cod~eysville, MD. Finance, Accounr1ng Sooery; Deon's Advisory Council; FCA; lnrermediore Honors; lnrervorsiry; P.S[35GA, f\ugby, pres; Sigma Chi. Dorey, Lynn - Woodbury, NJ, Morl~ering; Morkehng Sooery; Pre-Low Club f\HA; Sigma Pi Oero, hiSr., Tennis. Darron, Dororhy- Sr. Louis, MO, American Srudies/Sooology; Deon's LISt; Sigma Pi Oero; Speol~er's 13oord, WCSGA, Srudenr Affairs cnrm. Downs, Douglas H. - Loncosrer, PA, Poliricol Science/Speech Communications; [3ACCHUS; Deon's list; Forensics: Head pres.: lnrromurais. lnrervorS1ry; Orientorion Comm.; Pre-Low Club, Tour Guide. Duff Ill, JofT1f!fs A/ron -

Monroeville, PA, Psychology /[3usiness; Foorboll, Psi Chi, Thero Chi Dugan, Jomes P - Watchung, NJ, Accounling, Accounring Society; Governmenr Club; Morl~ering Sociery, Pi Koppa Aloha, rres. Dunham. Chrisri - Oerwyn, PA, Computer Science, mg Sisrer, Compurer Science Club; soc chrm, Deon's Usr, lnrromurols; Sigma Pi [3eto Dyer, Joy fl - Knoxvil'e. TN. Finance, Alpha Koppa Ps. [3oord of Trustees, Srudenr f\ep. Finance Sooery, HAC. Morl~ering Sociery, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Speof~er's [3oord, Srudenr Deve!opmenr Comm, Tour Guide Eoiey, Johr:;e -

Porrsmourh, VA, Speech Communicarions/ Theorre Arrs. Foorboli; f\OTC Eosrburn Porricio - Doylesrown, PA, [3u51ness/Sponish, Deon's L1sr, Finance Sooery, lnrermed1ore Honors, lnrromurols; Sigma Chi Urtle Sisrer Ebaugh, Pamela Jo -- Errers, PA. Early Childhood Educohon, Deon's LiSr lnrermediote Honors, lnrromurols; Koppa Delro Pi, hisr; Phi Ero Sigma. sec, Srudenr Ed. Assoc .. vp. Eberr, Chrisrine - Upper Saddle, NJ. Economics; Economics Club, Koppa Sigma Lirrle Sister, Ounng Club, USU, chrm. Creonve Programming. Edmiston, £/so Corherine - Hocl~ess:n, DE, Psychology I English; Aeroopogus; Deon's Usr. Head f\esidenr, lnrermediore Honors, lnrromurols; Morror 13oord, sec , Psi Chi; Jr Closs, vp, Sr Closs, soc coord , Quill lnremship; lnsriruhonol Self Study Program. Egloff, Eric - f\odw1ile, MD, Psychology; FCA. Golf; lnrromurols; lnrervorsiry; Pi Koppa Alpha. E -0rr. Noncy Jo- Toppohonnocl~. VA. Morhemorics; OSU; [31g Sisrer; Choir; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; Koppa Delro Phi; Phi Ero Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon; Srudenr Ed Assoc Eridson, Susan M - Frederid®urg, VA, Morhemorics, Oig Sisrer, Choir; Compurer Science Club. Lurheron Group; Orienrorion Comm. The Web: WILL

Seniors

Ernsr, Go!/ - Hingham, MA, Spanish. Erheridge, Roberr N. - Norfolk, VA, H1Srory /Classical Civilizorion; Circle K. rreos Fo1rley, Somuel A - [X,rl~eley Heighrs, NJ Finance/ Morl~ertng; Deon's Advisory; Council, Deon's Usr; Morkering Sociery. Pi Koppa Alpha, vp, sec Fannon, Soroh - Alexandria, VA, Sociology /Spanish; Gig Sisrer; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediare Honors; lnrernorionol Relarions; Phi Sigma Iara.

Farley, Wayne - Golrimore, MD, English; IFC, lnrromurols; Lacrosse; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Democrors. Felgoise. More - Hunringron Volley, PA, fil)Qnce, Deon's Advisory Council; Finance Sociery; lnrermediore Honors; PreLow Club; Worer Polo. Fish, Julie 0. - Spring Ory, PA, Economics/American Srudies, Head Residenr; lnrromurols; RHA FtScher, John LoUts - New Canaan, CT, English/Journalism; Deon's Lisr, Messenger; ROTC, co-commander; Rugby; Scabbard and Glade, Sigma Phi Epsilon; UniverSiry Players.

Fisher, Solly Lynne - Alamo, CA, Psychology; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Psi Chi, fund-raising chrm.; Sigma Pi Sigma. Fisher, Srephen T. - Horsham, PA, Finonce/Morkering; lnrromurols, srudenr dir.; Marketing Sociery; Pi Koppa Alpha, orhleric dir., Lirrle Sisrer Rep., SAG Firzgerold, John - Wilmingron, DE, Communicorions; lnrromurols; Phi Gamma Delre, pres., Pre<ienrol Club Ftrzsimmons, Peggy Ann - Massapequa, NY, Psychology; Goskerboll, Deon's lisr; Mooor !3oord.

The [X,ro Zero Zoo Crew: Cheers! To Senior year!

Seniors

Flonagon, Sreven - Charhom, NJ, Liberal Arrs; Deon's list; lnrermediote Honors; lnrramurols; Phi Eta Sigma; University Scholar. F!ercher, Ellen Morie - Paris, Fronce, Finonce/Morkering; Closs H'istorion; lnrromurols; Marketing Society; !\HA. Flinn, Craig W. - New Vernon. NJ, Economics; Economics Club; fC; lnrromurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; !\HA; Young Republieans. Flood, Debro M. - River Vole, NJ, Oiology; 13ond; 13ero 13era, 13ero; Orchestra; Ouring Oub, rreos.

Flores, Elena - Potomac, MD. Psychology; Deon's Advisory Council; Dorm Council; Psi Chi; Sigma Chi; Sigma Pi 13eta Flynn, Maureen - Murray Hill, NJ, Finance/Morl~eting; 13usiness School - WC Rep.; Ooss Social Coord1noror, Marketing Society; Orientorian Committee; RHA; Sigma Pi 13ero. Fogg, lJrenda Lee - Newron, VA, Marl~eting; Alpha Koppa Psi; [}SU, Deon's Advisory Council, Deon's List; Ero Sigma Phi; Forensics Club; lnrermediare Honors; Marketing Society, Phi 13ero Koppa Phi Ero Sigma Fonroine, Lorraine - Vienna, VA. English; Aereopogus; [}ig Sisrer; Cotholie Student Union; Deon's list; lnrermediare Honors; Judicial Council; Messenger

Foresr, John - Mcleon, VA, Political Science/Economics; IFC; lnrromurals; Orienrotian Commirtee; Phi Kappe Sigma; Pre-law Oub; Rugby; 5A[}. Forrenbough, Druce - Millington, NJ, Finance; Deon's Advisory Council; Finance Sociery; HAC; Intermediate Honors; ~ering Society, social chrm. Fosrer, Kristin - Newtown, PA; Moth; Riding. Founroin, Lourie - Posodeno, MD. Poliricol Science/History; Deon's List; lnrermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Pre-law Oub; The Web.

Foxx. 5rephen D. - North Eosr, MD. [}lalogy; [}SU; 13ero 13ero 13ero, Cousins Society; Deon's Lisr; Ero Sigma Phi; lnrermediare Honors. Fredenburgh, Deon - Grielle, NJ, Marketing; Deon's lisr; lnrromurols; Marketing 5oaery; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres, v.p. Freeland, Lisa - Waukegan, IL, History; Deon's List; Episcopal Group; Hisrory Llason; lnrermediare Honors; lnrervarsiry; Kappa Alpha Lirrle Sisrer, v.p.; Phi Ero Sigma; University Players. Fncl~e, fluss - 5uffield, CT, Economics; Golf, lnrramurols; Thero Chi.

Froid, Koren M - Alexandria, VA, Political Science/Women's Srudies; Deon's List; Head Resident; lnrermediare Honors; Mortar Ooord, pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Ero Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha, WILL pres; WILL Advisory Ooord; UR Presidenriol Inaugural Commirtee; 5ororiry lmplemenrorian Commirtee Furrh, Adam J - Dunwoody, GA, Accounring; Accounring Society Fusring, Kevin - Owings Mills. MD, English; Graduation Commirtee; RG5GA Goffney, Mk:hoel J - Washington, DC, Finance/Accounr1ng; Deon's LISt; lnrermediore Honors, Phi Delre Thero; R5[}5GA, pres

Newington, CT, Finance; Golf; Phi Ero Sigma; Thero Chi. Golokoros, Gregory- Sr Louis, MO, Oiollogy; Amnesry lnternorionol; 13ero 13era 13ero. sec , rreos ; Deon's List; lnrermediare Honors; Swim Team; Worerpola, captain. Go/orerio, John A - Fronl~lin Lakes, NJ, English/History; Pi Koppa Alpha; RC5GA; Speaker's Ooord Galvin, Lynn - Jamaica Esrares. NY, Finance; Dean's List; lnrermediore Honors; Markering Society; USU.

Goi, floberr -

Seniors

Arise, Go Forth and Conquer "What do you want to be when you grow up?" When we were all younger in both wisdom and in age, that question seemed to be one which was posed to us quite frequently. For many, the answer was probably "firefighter", "nurse", or "policeman." However, as we grew older and began to learn the meaning of words such as Mastercard and salary, many of our aspiring childhood professions were pushed to the side. In their place, we elected to tal'le the sensible path into the real world, by way of an education. As the class of 1987 sat poised and ready for their entry into the real world, it was time to asl'I that same childhood question, "what do I want to be when I grow up?" Dave Wintrode, who is a Gusiness Major, wanted ro be a race car driver. Instead, he will be following in the foorsreps of his father's successful car dealerships. Chris Glanton, a Political

Science major and a baseball player, wanted to be, of all things, a professional baseball player. Now, however, he wants to go into business for himself, and eventually own his own resort. Another Political Science major, Polly Hamilton, wanted to become a reacher, bur she has opted for the more lucrative profession of being a lawyer. Kiri'\ Wall'ler, a Computer Science major, has moved from Yamahas and Suzul'lis into Apples and Commodores. He wanted to be a motor-cross racer when he was young, but now he is entering into rhe vast and growing field of computers. Whatever rheir aspirations were, the members of the class of 1987 were very well prepared and ready to accept rhose challenges which lie ahead of them in the real world. - Todd Glanton

Gambino, Elizoberh Renee - Hunringron. NY, Accounring; Accounring Sociery, direcror; Deon's Advisory Councl Deon's list; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morl~eting Sociery, Sigmo Pi Oero Gordner, Jim - Abingdon, VA, Oiology, lnrervorsity, pres Goy. William Rurherford - Armonk, NY Morh/Educorion; Judidol Council; Lacrosse. Phi Delre Thero Gehrer, Morgorer A - Wilmingron, DE, Finance; Alpha Koppa Psi; Deon's List; Field Hockey, r.SOSGA, secretory.

Geiger, A Mike - Vienna, VA, Morl~eting/Monogemenr; lnrromurols; Tennis. G1ompierro. Srephen G. - Phoenixville, PA, Morkering; lnrromurols; Morl~ering Sociery. [).HA, r.50SGA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec. Gibson, Chrisropher - Kinnelon. NJ, English; JudiC1ol Counci;; Phi Gamma Delre; Quesr; WDCE, Prgm. Dir , [)us Mgr , Gen Mgr Gibson, G Scorr - Pirrsburgh, PA, Speech Theorre Arrs/ Germon; Aerobics Club; Debore Teom; Forensics Club; IA[)(, pres.

Gtllon, Chrisnne - Gorden Ciry, NY, Ousiness Adminisrronon/ Monogemenr, Aerobics Club; Deon's List lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morkering Soc1ery; r.HA; SAM; Thero Chi Urrle Sister Glenn, Jewel Michele - r.1chmond, VA. Monagemenr; Accounring Soc1ery; l3ig S1srer; FCA; lnrervors1ry; MSU, rreos.; PROFS; Spider Club; USU Gohn, Pomelo - Glens Falls, NY. English/Educor1on; Srudenr EducorlOn Associor1on. Gonserh. Rondy - Torryrown, NY, Accounting; Accounnng Sociery, Deon's List; IFC; lnrromurols; [).HA; r.ugby; SAM; Thero Chi

Goodwin, Morrho - Chas. WV, Psychology /Ousiness Option; Oig Sisrer, Ouring Club; Psi Chi; r.HA. Tri Chi Goss, WiUiom Lee - Cordova. TN, Computer Science [)osl~erboll. Phi Ero Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon Grady Mono 5. - Greenwich, CT, Poliricol Science. 01g Sisrer; lnrramurols, Sigma Phi Epsilon Urrle Sisrer WCSGA, finance comm. senoror Graham. Goy Gordon - 13olrimore, MD. Psychology /English; Deon's Advisory Council; Lacrosse; Psi

Seniors 67

Shoot Yourself: Oorhing l3eouries

Gray, Jeff- Springfield, VA, Accounring; Accounting Society; Alpha Koppa Psi, v.p.; Oaseball; FCA lnrromurals; Omicron Delta Kappa. Greeley, Lydia Reid- Williamsville, NY, Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's Lisr; Economic; Club; lnrermediore Honors. Greenburg, .More - Rocl~Yille, .MD, Ousiness Administration/ Finance; Dean's Usr; !fironce Society; IFC, Secrerary; lnrermediare Honors; lnrromurols; Koppa Sigma, v.p.; University Players. Greenwood, Srocey - Porrsrown, PA, Morl~ering; Marketing Society; Pi Koppa Alpha; RSOSGA, Jr. Senator, v.p.; Sigma Pi Oeto; Speol~er's Ooord. Greer, Kevin - Easton, PA. Political Science; Areopagus; Amnesty lnrernorionol; OACCHUS; Cross Country; Dean's List; IFC; Intermediate Honors; Koppa Sigma; Phi Era Sigma; Richmond College Judicial Council, Chairman; Young Democrats. Greiner, Chrisrine A - Glenshow, PA, Germon; Deon's List; Germon House; lnrromurols; lnrervorsiry; Phi Sigma lore; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Oero. Guarino, E. Kennerh - Clark. NJ, Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha; Morkering Society; Phi Ero Sigma. Guosradisegni, Poul - Sihorr Hills, NJ, Olue Key Honor Society; Chess Club, sec.; Orienrorion Commirree, co-chrm.; Quill Internship, Thero Chi; The Web, Copy Ediror; WDCE, PSA dir.

Gunrer, Keirh Darrin - Farmville, VA, English/Speech; Dean's List; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Orienrorion Committee; l\ichmond College Judicial Council. Gusmer, Dono 8izoberh - Shorr Hills. NJ. History; Oig Sister; Catholic Srudenr Association; Cirde K; Sophomore v.p. Gurenberger, Thomas C - Ithaca, NY, Marketing/ Monogemenr; IFC; lntromurols; Marl~ering Society; Phi Koppa Sigma; v.p., Social chrm. Habersrroh, Chorlorre - Salisbury, MD, Psychology; Psi Chi; Tennis.

Hohn, Allison -

Washington. D.C., Psychology; Dean's List; Ero Sigma Phi; Intermediate Honors; Psi Chi. Hailey, Lovinio P. - Lynchburg, VA, Psychology/Sociology; Psi Chi. Holl, Amy C - Ooltimore, MD, French/Speech Communications; Ooord of Publications, v.p.; Deon's Advisory Ooord; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morror Ooord; Speol~er's Ooord; Srudenr Development Committee; WCGA, pres. Ho/I, Perer - Oerwyn, PA, Oiology; Oero Oera Oero, lnrromurols.

Seniors

Ho//oc/{, Lourie - Owings, MD, Psychology /Sociology; Chapel Choir; Circle K; lnrromurals; Psi Chi; Sociology Club, WILL. Holrermon, Koren - Crofron, MD, Accounring; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediote Honors. Homilron, Holly - Pittsburgh, PA, Oig Sister, Deon's List; HAC, Chairman; Head l\esident; lnrermedlore Honors; Morror Ooord; Orientation Commirree. Pi Sigmo Alpha; Studenr Development Commirree. Harford, fkhord Francis - Columbia, MD, English; IFC; lnrromurols; Phi Koppo Sigmo, pres , SAO.

Hornsberger, Jon A. - Richmond, VA, History; Sigmo Chi Horris, Cynrhio Sue - Oosking Ridge, NJ, Psychology/French; Deon's Lisr; Honor Council, chrm.; lnrermediore Honors; Morror Ooard; Orienrorion Commirree; Phi Oero Koppo; Phi Ero Sigmo; Phi Sigmo loro; Psi Chi; WILL; University Curriculum Commitree. Horris, Jomes J. - Florham Parl{, NJ, Poliricol Science; Judicial Council; Lacrosse Oub; l\ugby. Harrison, Paige - NorfoJ\{, VA, Psychology /Sociology, Psi Chi.

Horr, f3rion John - East Moriches, NY, English; Ooskerboll, Monoger; lnrromurals; Koppo Alpho, Arhleric Direcror; PreLaw Club; SAO; USU, Young Republicans. Harre, Susan - Worrenron, VA, Pofiricol Science/Criminal Jusrice/Sociology; Alpho Koppo Delro; Amnesry lnternorionol; OSU; Oig Sister; HAC, Honor Council; lnrervorsiry; Koppa Alpha l\ose; USU Committee; The Web Hosfon, Srephen - Shorr Hills, NJ, Hisrory; Lombdo Chi Alpha; Tennis Horcher, Charles F. - Greenbelt, MD, Oiology; Ooseboll; Oero Oero Oero

Howxhursr, Jeon - Dunhirl\ MD, Morhemorics, OSU, Communicorions Chair; Circle K, Hisrorian; Cousins Sociery; Debore Teom, lnrermediore Honors, lnrervorsiry; Koppo Delta Phi; Phi Ero Sigmo; Pi Mu Epsilon; Srudenr Educorion Associor1on Heberr, Kevin - Fronl{lin Lokes, NJ, Ousiness Adminisrronon/ Monogemenr; lnrromurols; WDCE. Hedgeperh, Todd- FoyerreviTie, NC, Sociology; Football Heim, Nancy E. - Oerhesdo, MD, Morkenng; Circle K; Deon's Advisory Ooard; Deon's Usr, lnrermediare Honors; Koppo Alpno Lirrle Sisrer; Morl{ering Sodery; Phi Ero Sigmo.

Henderson, Korhleen L - Newron Square, PA, Morhering/ Monogemenr, Alpho Koppo Psi; Deon's Advisory Council, Deon's List, lnrramurals; Marl{eting Sociery; Phi Kappo Sigma Little Sisrer, Treasurer, pres.; Spidererres. Hensley, Michael - Sraunton, VA, Physics; Sigmo Pi Sigmo, Treasurer, President. Hernandez, Mox - Towson, MD, Polirical Science/Spanish; lnrromurols; Morl{ering Soc1ery; Rugby Herh, Sharon Lynne - Lynbrool{, NY, Music Performance/ Psychology; Oond, President; Oig Sisrer, Choir, Circle K, Hisrorian; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediare Honors; lntromurols; Orchestra; Phi Kappa Mu, pres., Psi Chi Hibschmon, Krisri L - Pirrsford, NY, Theorre Arrs; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretory, Oond; lnrramurals; Orchestra; Universiry Players, v.p. Publiciry; Woodwind Quinrer. Hi/sky, Vicrorio Anne - Cenrerporr, VA, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's Advisory Council; Deon's Lisr; Field H~ey; Freshman Closs rreos.; lnrermediare Honors; Menror Program; Orienralion Commirree, Pi Kappa Alpha; RSOSGA, rreas.; Sigma Pi Gero. Hinkle, Elizoberh F. - Lonrana FL, Psychology; Circle K; Dean's Usr, Psi Chi Publidry, pres.; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Hock, Krisrine Suzanne - Convenr Srorion, NJ, Hisrory /Russian Srudies; Hisrory Club; Judicial Ooard; PreÂˇLow Club, Slavic Club.

Seniors

Hoffmeyer, Karhryn -- Aurora, OH Arr/Arr Hisrory; Dean's Lisr; Messenger; Scholo: WDCE. Hogen, Chnsropher M. - Scorch Plains, NJ; Morkenng/ Finance, Heed f\esidenr; Honor Council; lombdo Chi Alpha; f\CSGA; Speal~er's Goard. Holden, Derh - Sr Perersburg. VA; Early Childhood Educorron; Dean's lisr. lnrermedrore Honors; Sigmo Pr Oero, Srudenr Ed. Associorion Holder, Donno - f\ichmond, VA. Ousiness Adminisrror10n/ Finance; Finonce Soc1ery, Honor Council.

Holdorf, Eric 0. - Edmesron, NY; English; Aereapegus; Dean's lrsr. lnrromurols; lambda Chi Alpha, Messenger Holloway, Donerre - Poquoson, VA; Middle Educorion, Dean's lisr; Kappe Delre Pi; Phr Ero Sigma; Sigma Pi Oero, Spidererres, Co-copr; Srudenr Ed. Associorlon Holrz, Vil~ki - McDonough, MD; Healrh; Org Slsrer; Ero Sigma Pihr, v.p ond rreas.; Omicron Delro Koppa, v.p.; Pihi Ero Sigma, rreas . WCGA Hopper, David - Greenwich, CT, Hisrary: Phi Delro Thero

Toms f\1ver, NJ; F1nonce/Morker1ng, Houngan, Thomas J. Deon's lisr, Finance Socrery, lnrermed1ore Honors; lnrromurols; S1gmo Phi Epsilon; Execurive Goard. Howell, John G. Ill - Fairfield, CT English/Hisrory; S1gmo Pihi Epsilon. Huesmon, Joseph /. Jr - Oolrimore, MD; Economics; Economics Club; lacrosse Hull. Chrtsnne - M1dlorh1on, VA, Morkering/Finonce. Alpha Koppa Psi; Finance Sociery; SAM; Oero Gamma Sigma lnrromurols. Srudenr Advisory Council, Deon's Usr: Morl~er1ng Sooery

Hull, Lesley- f\oonoke, VA, Psychology, Amnesry lnrernorionol, Chrm, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols, Peace Forum; Psi Chi, Treas. New Yori~. NY, Sooology; IFC; Kappe Alpha; Hull, Roberr J. Sleorgenr or Arms, Young f\epublicons, Vice Pres and Chrm. Hunr. Kelly M. - Elmira, NY; Finance Aerobics Club; Finance Soc1ery, Governmenr Club; lnrromurals. Hurlocker Enc - Carlisle, PA; Poliricol Science, Deon's Usr, Governmenr Club, lnrermedrore Honors; lnrromurols; Pi Kappe Alpha, Treas, Pi Slgmo Alpha.

Hurchins, Corhy - Ellicorr Ciry. MD, F1nonce/Monogemenr; Alpha Koppa Psi, Circle K; Finance Sooery, Pres., lnrermed1ore Honors; lnrervorSJTy; Phi Ero Sigma; Presbyrerion Fellowship. Hurchinson, Jill Renee - Trenron, NJ; Compurer Science; Compurer Science Club; Soool Coordrnoror; Deon's lisr, lnrermedrore Honors; Phi Ero Sigmo; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.; Tennis Iverson, Andrew Perrin - Chevy Chase, MD; Hrsrory Jacobson, Derh Anne - Dole Ciry VA. Finance/ Monogemenr. Deon's lisr, Head f\esrdenr; lnrermediore Honors, lnrromurols; Kappe Sigma Srordusrers, Pres. and Vice Pres , Omicron Delro Kappe; Pihr Ero Sigma, Pres . Senior Advisor, The Web, Copy Ed and Managing Ed

Wayne PA. Morhemorrcs; Pi Kappe Alpha; Soccer Jenfons, Tracey Lynn - f\rch. VA. Socrology/Criminol Jusrice Alpha Kappe Delro; Eprscopel Group; Unrver~ry Dancers Jirucha, Roberr A - Wesron, CT, Amnesry lnrernorionol; Ep1scopel Group, lnrerfoirh Council. lnrermedÂˇare Honors: lnrervors1ry; Koppe Alpha. Treas Johnson Korhenne Adorns - Oerhesda, MD, Finance/ Morkerrng; Finance Socrery, lnrermedrore Honors; Morl~ering Socrery Pres , Slgmo Pi Oero Jonson, Craig A -

Seniors

Johnson, Leslie - Richmond, VA; Morh/Chemisrry; American Chemicol Sociery. Histonon; lnrermediote Honors; Koppa Alpha Urrle Sisrer; Pi Mu EpS11on, v.p. Jones, Hilary- [)olrimore, MD, Marl~er1ng/Manogemenr; Era Sigma Phi; Intermediate Honors; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Dero Jones, Nancy W - Jarrorr, VA; Sociology; Oig Sister; Homecoming Acrian Commlrree; Sociology Club; Young Republicans. Jones, fl Griffirh Jr - Virg1n1a Oeoch, VA; Political Science; Georgerawn University Model Unired Narions, Government Club; lnrromurols; International Relorions; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse.

Jones. Trio C. - Richmond, VA, Criminal Jusrice/Sociology; lntramurals; Minority Srudenr Union. Kadel, Morgorer - Alle<1dole. NJ; Finonce/Markering; Amnesry lnrernorionol; Oig Sister; Deon's list; Morkenng Sociery. Kolrner, George - Wesrporr, CT, Kone, Thomas Leonard - Derhesdo, MD; Poliricol Science; Economics Club, Ero Sigma Phi, lnrromurols; Phi Delta Theta; Pre Low Club

Kosren, Dovid H. - Sr. Louis, MO; Ous1ness Admin1srrotion; Alpha Koppa Psi. Dean's Lisr; Swim Team; Worer Polo, Copr Koy, Jone - Oosl'ling Ridge, NJ, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Judicial Intermediate Honors; SAO; Swim Team, Capr Goard Kee. David - Chadds Ford, PA, Marl~ering; Cross Counrry; Morl~eting Soc1ery; Sigma Chi, R.C Jud1dol Council; Track. Keller, Srocy - Alexandria, VA, Accounting; Accounting Sociery; Deon's L1sr, lntermedi01e Honors; lnrromurals, Assisrant Direcror; Morl~ering Society; SAO

:we

Kelly, Shannon - Cranford. NJ; Finance, Alpha Psi; Oig Sisrer; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's Usr; lntermediore Honors; S1gmo Pi Dero; WC5GA. Kennedy, Deirdre - Wesron, CT, French. Head Residenr; Sigma Pi Dero Kennelly. Srephonre M. - Gorden Ciry, NY, Finance/ Morl~ering; Deon's Usr; Finance Society; lntermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Markering Society. Kenr, ChriS - Ocean Ory, NJ, Finance; Deon's Usr; lnrermediore Honors; USU

5hoor

Yourse~ :

Ir's always Spring Oreak in Moore

A208

Seniors

Easron, MD, Finance; Markerlng Society; 5igmo Pi Dero. King. Scorr A - Norrh Hompron, MA, Economies; Chess Club, 5igmo Phi Epsilon King IV, Wi1/iom E. - Fr. Lee, VA, Chemisrry; American Chemieol Sociery, Treas.; f\onger; f\OTC; Scobbord & Olode, Exec. Officer Kerby, Andrew Winons - Fronklin Lakes. NJ, History/ Economics; Deon's List; Economics Oub; Hisrory Oub; lnrermediore Honors; f\ugby; 5igmo Chi, sec. Kern, Krisrin -

Kissol, Carolyn - ArNngron, VA; Journolism/Speech Communieorions; Collegian; HAC; Spidererres; SAD Kisrler, Jennifer - Chombersburg, PA, Marketing/ Monogemenr; lnrermediore Honors; Morkering Society; Pi Koppa Alpha lirrle Sister; Swimming Knoll. David W. - Wallingford, PA, Psychology; Thero Chi Knvo/~, John - Oowle, MD, Economies. Ooseboll

Suffern, NY. Finance; f\CSGA; Speaker's Ooord; Squash Kunrz. Uso Morie - Grear Falls, VA, Musie Performance/ English; Aereopogus; CorholiC Srudenr Assoc.; Choir. rreos.; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; lnrer Vorsiry; Phi Koppa Mu Kurrz, Suzanne Moe - Goirhersburg, MD, Heolrh; OACCHUS, OSU, Oig Sisrer. Deon's Lisr; Episcopal Group; Ero Sigma Gemma. pres.; lnrermediore Honors; Morror Ooord, v.p.; Orienrorion Commirree; Sigma Pi Dero; USU, sec. ; The Web; Wesrhompron College Judieiol Ooord Labow. Greg - Greenwieh, CT, Hisrory/English; lnrromurols; Phi Koppa Sigma. Second v.p., Alumni Correspondonr; Scabbard ond Olode Kromka. P.idiord -

Looking Towards the Future Whor ro be (or nor ro be) ... The senior year once again hailed rhe onser of realiry. Ir was a rime for lool'ling closely or yourself and assessing your inreresrs, sl'lills, and values. Wirh a lirrle lucl'I, and a lor of hard worl'I, you hoped ro find yourself prepared ro mol'le some imporronr decisions obour whor you would lil'le ro do, and where. Those who planned ro posrpone rhe journey inro rhe 'real world' and conrinue rheir srudies found rhemselves once again sorring rhrough corologs and opplicorions for groduore schools. Those ready ro rol'le rhe plunge inro rhe job morl'ler began rhe process of selling rhemselves ro porenriol employers. In prepororion for rhe rroumo of leaving college life, many seniors regisrered wirh rhe Office of Career Planning and Plocemenr. Once regisrered, srudenrs were able ro rol'le odvonroge of rhe cenrer's services and implemenr a job search srroregy. Andrew Fergusen, Assisranr Direcror or Career Planning and Plocemenr, said rhor rhe cenrer merely provides guidelines, rhe srudenrs do all of rhe hard

Seniors

worl'I rhemselves, such as wriring resumes, rhe agonizing arrempr or condensing rhe occomplishmenrs of life on ro a single page, mol'ling conrocrs, and sroying obreosr of job opporruniries, including scheduling rhe ofren nerve-rocl'ling inrerviews. For some ir was on exciring rime for facing new challenges and finding roral independence. Carolyn Morl'ls commenred, "I can'r woir for groduorion. I decided whor I wonred ro do a while ago, and I'm anxious roger srorred." Ofren srudenrs were slighrly more ombivolenr obour rhe familiar college armosphere for rhe upcoming odvenrure- "I l'lnow whor I'm going ro do when I groduore, bur somerimes ir's hard ro really rhinl'I obour ir,'' said 8-obin Olunr. The senior year was borh on ending and a new beginning. Ir was a rime rhor called for self-evoluorion and imporronr decisions, and hopefully for reflecrions on a good growrh experience. Megan A Mitchel

Labrecque, Douglas T - Fair Hoven, NJ, Economics; Economics Club; Marketing Sooery Lacaze, fl.oberr D. - Merrick, NY, Morl~ering/Monogemenr, lnrromurols; Morl~ering Sociery; Pi Koppa Alpha; SAM, S11.Jdenr Advisory Ooord. Loke, John - Ashland, VA, Economics; Accounting Sooery; Economics Club Lomb, Porrick M - Ashland, VA, Chemlsrry: lnrromurols.

Lamprinokos, Sophia - l'\oonoke, VA, Psychology/Ouslness Oprion; Oig Sisrer; Deon's Lisr; Morkering Sooery; Psi Chi; The Web. Londy, fl.ichord- l'\umson, NJ, Finance, l'\ugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Corresponding sec.; WDCE. Lone, William K. - Mldlorhion, VA, Ousiness Monogemenr; Deon's Advisary Council; lnrromurols; Morl~er1ng Soc1ery. Lang, Elizoberh F. - Madison, NJ, Finance/Marketing; Alpha Koppa Psi, Deon's AdVisory Council; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morl~ering Sociery; Ouring Club; Phi Koppa Sigma; Sigma Pi Oero, Women's Soccer Team.

Longe, Derh P. - Holesire. NY, Economics/Finance, Deon's Lisr, Finance Sociery: lnrermed1ore Honors; Morkering Sociery. Lo5ora, Michele Ann - Wllmingron, DE. 01ology; Oig Sisrer; lnrromurals; Junior Closs Hisrorion; Pieride; Senior Closs Hisrorion; The Web. Larhom, Anne - Memphis, TN, English; Groduorion Commirree, lnrermediore Honors, Or1enrorion Commirree: Srudenr Affairs Ooord, WCGA, The Web. Lawson, Kyna R. - l'\oonol~e. VA, Psychology, Chi Aipho: Cousins Soc1ery; Deon's Usr, lnrervorsiry, Lorge Group Coordinoror, Music Leader, Small Group Leader

Lawson, Perer H. - Alexandria, VA, Poliricol Science, l'\ugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres Leach, Lesley - New Orleans, LA, Psychology; Corholic Srudenr Associarion, Executive Council, Circle K, Hisror1an; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediare Honors; lnrervorsiry; Phi Oero Koppa; Phi Ero Sigmo; Psi Chi, v.p. Ledeboer, John Edward- Wyncore, PA, Oiology; OSU; Oero Oero Oero, Choir; Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; Koppa Alpha. Lehman, Srephen J. - Alexandria, VA, Psychology; lnrervorsiry: l'\ugby; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Lemmon, Lauro Paige- Churchville, MD, English, Deon's Lisr: Sigma Pi Oero. Lefl.ose, fl.oberr - l'\iverside, CT, Morker1ng/Monogemenr; Ooseboll, lnrromurols; Morker1ng Soc1ery; Phi Koppa Sigma, Social Chairman, Pledge Mosrer, v p Leung, Liso - Gorden Ciry, NY, Finonce/Monogemenr; Deon's Lisr; Finance Sociery, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Orienrorion Comrnirree. co-chrm, SAM, Thero Chi Urrle Sisrer, pres .. The Web Lewis, Gordon - Greenwich, CT, Economics; Economics Club, Finance Sociery: lnrramurols; Morl~ering Sodery, SAM, Thero Chi; The Web

Lewis, Karen Sue - Medford Lol~es, NJ, Poliricol Science/ Economics, Oig Sisrer; Deon's Lisr; Economics Club; lnrermedlare Honors; Phi Ero Sigma; Phi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Low Club; SAO; Sigma Phi Epsilon Lirrle Sisrer. pres. Lewis, Michelle - l'\ichmond, VA, Oiology; OSU; Circle K: lnrromurols; MSU; Ouring Club. Lewis. Mollerre Y - l'\lchmond, VA, Oiology; Oero Oero Oero Oig Sisrer; Library Orienronon Commirree Pre-Med Club Lillydohl, Elizaberh Srevens - Milwaukee, WI, Arr Hisrory; Deon's Lisr; Episcopal Group; lnrermed1ore Honors; lnrervorsiry

Seniors 73

Linron, Soroh N - f\.oclwille, MD, English; Head f\.esidenr, lnrromurols; Morl~ering Society; Sigma Pi Oero. Urrle, Dov1d C - Cocl~eysville, MD, Finance, Finance Society, Lacrosse; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Srudenr Developmenr Commlrree; Tour Guide. Long, Roberr V - Midlothian, VA, Economics/ Monogemenr/Finonce; Deon's Advisory Council, IFC, lnrromurols, Phi Gamma Delro, rreos., fl,50 Menror Program; WDCE. Louno, Tyler - Madison, CT, Finance, Oero Gamma Sigma; Deon's lisr Head l\esidenr; lnrermediore Honors, lnrromurols; Pi Koppa Alpha

Lucl~enbough, Deon - Westfield, NJ, Morkering/ Monogemenr, [loseboll, Deon's lisr; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morl~ering Sociery Lukowski, Monberh - TopsfiekJ, MA, Morh, lnrromurols; Koppa Sigma Urrle Sisrer, pres , v.p. Luzzorro. Eric - l\oclwille, MD, Psychology /Ousiness Oprion; lnrromurols; Thero Chi. Lynch, Edmund 5 - W1lmingron, DE, Accounhng; Accounring Sociery: [land; Ero Sigma Phâ€˘; Honor Council; Jnrromurols, Music Honorary; Pi Koppa Alpha, olumrn chrm., SAO, WDCE

Lynch, Jennifer -

Columbus, OH, P011r1col 5c1ence/Econom1cs; Economics Club; Sigma Pi Oero, exec. comm Lynch, Korhleen A - Wayne, PA, Accounrng; Accounnng Soc1ery; Oero Gamma Sigom, Deon's lisr, HAC; lnrermed1ore Honors, Phi Ero Sigma; !\OTC, Scabbard and Olode Lyons, David - Hocl~essin, DE, F1nonce/Morl~ering, Deon's Usr; IFC; lnrermediore Honors; Judicial Council, chrm., Leadership Award; fl,SOSGA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres, sec, pledge rreos.; Tour Guide Mocgill, W11/1s - Oolrimore, MD, Economics; Economics club; IFC, prosecuror, Lacrosse, Morkering Sociery; Sigma Alpha EpSJlon, rreos.

MacKenzie, Andrew - Holmdel, NJ, Economics, Circle K; lnrromurols; USU Concerr Commirree, ncl~er manager MocLerchie, John G - lrVingron, NY, Economics/English; Economics Club; Phi De:ra Thero. Madarang, Cesor Jr - Oerhesdo, MD, Finonce/Morl~ering, Circle K, pres. Deon's Usr; lnrermed1ore Honors; Koppa Alpha, pres., rreos., Morkering Sociery; Omicron Delro Koppa. Moddoleno, Grocemone - Trenron, NJ, Polir1col Science, Onenronon Commirree, Pre-low Club, 11-HA, SCJ; Srudenr developmenr Comm., Senior doss rreas The Web, WCSGA, finance chrm; WILL

Seniors

Moddreo, Oloir Scarr - Yorl~rown, VA, Politico! Science; Debore ream, copr.; Forensics Oub; lnrerfoirh Council, Merhodisr Group. pres; Scabbard and Olode Madonia, Elizabeth J - Horrfield, VA, f\ussion Area Srudies/ Poliricol Science; Olg Sisrer; Choir; Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; lnr'I f\elorions; Phi Sigma Iota; Pierides; Scholo; Tri Chi; The Web Moffucd, AlySJo Daniele - Loncolndole, NY, Hisrory /English/ Educorion Mohue, Michelle Anne - Peoria, IL, Political Science/English; Deon's L1sr; Honor Council; WDCE.

Moloney, Moria - Haddonfield, NJ, Finance; Marketing; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; Morl~ering Soc1ery; f\SOSGA senoror; Sigma Pi Oero Manning, Knstine C. - Orodenron, FL, Finonce/Morl~ering; Alpha Koppa Psi; 01g Sisrer; Circle K; Deon's Advisory Council, lnrermediore Honors, Morl~ering Sociery; Orienrorion Commirree; Pierides; ECRSO senior odivsor Mordones, Veronica - Sonr1ago, Chile, Compurer Science; Compurer Science Club; Sigma Pi Oero Morl~el, John - Upper Saddle River, NJ, Finance/Economics; Deon's Lisr; Economics Club; Finance Sociery, Phi Ero Sigma; Young Republicans

Hamden, CT, Hisrory /American Srudies; Deon's Lisr; Head f\e51denr; lnrermediore Honors; Phi Alpha Thero; WILL Marsh. Stephen J - Cocl~eysville, MD, Morl~ering/Finonce; Morkering Sociery; Orienrorion Comm1rree, RCSGA; Sigma Chi Morsho//, John - Richmond, VA, Poliricol Sc:ence; Dean's List; HAC; Universiry Players Morre/lo, Charles A - Darien, CT, English; Colleg1on; lnrerfrarerniry coundl; lnrramurols, Plh1 Koppa Sigma; IFC, rep., srgr-or·orms; WDCE.

Mor/'5, Carolyn R -

Morrin, Polly- Paoli, PA, Chemisrry /01ology, Oero Oero Oero; Deon's Usr; Episcopal group; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; lnrervorsiry; Plh1 Ero Sigma Marvel, JOmes P Ill- Hoddonfield, NJ, Psyclhalogy/Ousiness Opnan; Deon's Lisr; Economics Club. Head f\esidenr, IFC, lnrromurols; Plhi Delre Thero, pledge masrer, pres .. Pre·low Club; RHA, Young Republicans. Marx. David H. - Media, PA, English; OACCHUS, Olue Key Honor Sociery; Head P-esidenr, lnrromurols, Orienrorion Commirree; Plhi Gamma Delre, rush chrm Mason, Sharon - Richmond, VA, English; Srudenr reaching assoc Moxmin, Paulo- Wilmingron, DE. Marh/M1ddle Educorion,

Amnesry lnrernononol, Field Hocl~ey; lnrromurols; Lacrosse, Our1ng Club, S1gma Pi Oero; Srudenr Educonon Assoc1orion. McCollum, Catherine - P-1dgewood, NJ, F1nonce/Markering, Alpha Koppa Psi, Circle K; Deon's Usr; Economics Club; Finance Soc1ery; lnrernorionol relorions; Morkenng Sociery; Ouring club; Plhi Sigma lore, vice pres McCorrhy, Anne M. - Radnor. PA, Morkenng/ Monogemenr, Alpho Koppa Psi; 01g Sisrer; Deon's Lisr. lnrermediore Honors; lnrrariurols; Morl~er1ng Soc1ery, sec.; Sigmo Pi Oera. vp membership; WCGA McCorrhy, Oemie - Poromoc, MD, Economics, Economics club, lnrromurols, Phi Delre Thero

Columbia, MD, Psychology; Oig S1srer; Deon's Lisr; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Oero. McClellan, Julie D. - Perersburg, VA, Poliricol Science/ Sociology; Ooskerboll menror; Circle K, Deon's Lisr Speakers Ooord, Tour Guide; WC Housing Commirree, Young Democrors McDonald, Dorry W - Mechonicsvtt'e, VA, Plhys1col Education. McDonald, Mory - Roclw1lie, MD

McCauley, Anne -

Seniors 75

McDonnell, Michele - Drexel, PA, Morker1ng/Monogemenr, Deon's AdviSory Council; HA(. lnrermed1ore Honors; Morkering Sociery, Orienrotion Commirree Sigma Pi Oero. SAM. McE/hinney, Melonie - Srofford, VA, Communications/ Women's Studies; Dig Sisrer, Choir. Deon's Lisr; Episcopal Group; Freshman Ooss v.p.; lnrermed1ore Honors; lnrervorsity; Morror Ooord, Orientation Commirree; Sigma Pi Oeto, Senior Closs Presiden!; Sophomore Closs pres.; Srudenr Affairs Commirree, WCGA Senoror, WC Alumnae Ooord rep. McHorg, Erin J. - Toronro, OnroriO, Sociology: [}ig Sister; Circle K; HAC; Sigma Pi Oero; The Web. McHugh, Denise K. - Allenrown, PA, Early Educorion; Deon's Lisr, Koppa Delre Pi; SEA McKeever, Michelle E - Poromac. MD, Diology. Oero Oero Oero; Deon's List, lnrermediore Honors; Medieol oss'r or lnftrmory; Sigma Pi Oero; Tour Guide, WDCE; Young f\epublicons McKelvy McKinney, Christine Lee - Waynesboro, VA, Eorty Childhood Educorion; Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; Koppa Delta Pi; Srudenr Educorion Associorion, pres.; Will McKirtrick. Dovid P - Vienna, VA, Economics; Co/legion, Ouring Club; SAM, Thero Chi

McNeil. Usoberh M. - Malvern, PA, English McVoy, Morrho - Abingron, PA, Morkenng; M?rl~ring Sodery, Our1ng Club; Sigma Pi Oero Meador, Kimberly Ann - Lynchburgh VA, Sociology; Cirde K; Ero Sigma Phi; Outing Club; Sociology Club, v.p., USU Mearns. Koren Leigh - f\inggold, GA, Hisrory /English; lnrermediore Honors; WDCE

Meissner, Koren -

Porrsrown. PA, rnology /Secondary Education; Varsity Swimming Meyer, Cynrhio Dorboro - New Yori~. NY, Finance/ Morl~ering; Deon's Lisr; Finance Sooery; lnrromurols; Koppa Sigma Lirrle Sisrer. rreos, Mo~tlng Sooery. Outing Club. USU Meyer, Perer Jomes - Haddonfield, NJ, Economics; Cheerleaders; Economics Club; lnrromurols; Ourlng Club; SAM, SA[}, Thero Chi, v p Meyer;, fl.oberr E - Chatham. NJ, Accounnng; Accounr1ng Sociery, Alpha Koppa Psi, rreos.; Collegian, [}usiness Manager; Deon's List; lnrermediore Honors, lnrromurols; f\HA. Vice Presidenr, Dorm Presidenr; Thero Chi: Tour Guide; The Web, Young f\epublicons

M1dd!eron, Alon - Sllverspring, MD, Accounring; Accounring Soc1ery; Deon's Ust lnrermediore Honors; lnrervorsiry; WDCE Mil;er, Damon - McMurroy, PA. Speech Communrconons; Foorboll. Mtfler, G!enrio - Alliance. OH. Sociology/Criminology, [}oskerboll. Mi!ier Jocqueline Poge - f\ichmond, VA. [}usiness Monogemenr

Miiier, Jomes [J - f\1chmond, VA. Health & Physical Education; Oero Oeto Oeto; lntervorsity, Lambda Chi Alpha, Manne Corps f\eserve Miller, Jeffrey W - Glastonbury. CT, Economics/Soc1ology, Economics Club; lntromurols; Sigma Chi, v .p.; SAM. Millcâ€˘r, John - Chesopeol~e, MD. Economics/Spanish; Deon's List, Economics Club; lnrromurols; Marketing Society; Orientation Comm1rree; Sigma Chi; Spanish Club. pres Miller, Poul K. - [}olnmote, MD, Psychology; lnrromurols, Koppa Sigma, v.p.

Seniors

Shoor Yourself: We've Come a Long Woy Ooby!

Mtngone, Thomas - New Ctry. NY, Finonce/Morkenng, [)and; Deon's Lisr. Finance Sociery; Hisrory Club; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols. Morl,ering Soc1ery, Orchesrro; Pi Koppa Alpha; Soccer. Mohr, Marlene P - Erie, PA, Heolrh, Pre-Denrol Club. Monrgomery, Korhryn - f1Jdgewood. NJ, Sociology /Germon; Amnesry lnrernor1onol. Presbyrerion Club Moore, ChriSnne - Medford, NJ, Accounnng; Accounring Sociery; Alpha Koppa Psi, Oero Gamma Sigma. pres.; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's Usr; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; P&3SGA; Srudenr Developmenr Commirree, UniverSJry Scholar

Moreno, Scorr - Mahwah, NJ, Economics/Spanish; Chess Club, pres, Deon's Usr, Economics Club; lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Morr1ol Arrs Club; SAM, Thero Chi, WDCE, The Web. Phorogrophy Ediror Moreron, John - Windsor, CT, Journalism/English, Co/legion; IFC; lnrromurols; Pi Koppa Alpha; fKSGA; Speakers Ooord, chrm., SAO. Morey, Michelle Lynn - fl.ye, NY, Sociology, Pieride; Sociology Club. Mosre, Anne Drockenridge - Pirtsburgh, PA, Political Science, Amnesry lnrernononol, Ouring Club.

Mosrero. Louro - Polos Verdes Esr, CA, Criminal Jusnce; Corholic Srudent Associonon, lnrromurols; Onenrorion Comm1rree; Ouring Club; Soccer. Mulf, Korhy - Orl,ons, Onrono, Accounring, Accounring Sociery; [)era Gommo Sigma; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; Morl,erlng Sociery. Murray, Down Ellen - f\owoyron, CT, English; Oig Sister Murray, Ke1rh L - Salisbury, MD, Finonce/Morl,ering; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's Usr; Finance Sooery; lnrermed1ore Honors; Marketing Sociery; Sigma Phi Epsilon

Murray, Poul G. - Kensington, MD, Accounring; Ero Sigma Phi; IFC, pres .â€¢ rreos , Orienrorion Cornm1rree; Phi De!ro Thero; f\C Srudenr Affairs Advisory Council; SAO Noble, fkhord- Arlanro, GA, 01ology, Oond; Phi Gommo Delro; lnrromurols; USU Noson, Jeffrey Allon - Corversville, PA, Polit1Cal Science/ Journalism; Co/legion; Polincol Science Sociery; WDCE. Neary, Sean - Wesron, CT, Accounring; Accounring Sociery; Circle K; Deon's Lisr, lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurols; Koppa Alpha

Seniors 77

Neel, David P. - Virginia Oeoch, VA, Accounring/Finonce; Accounting Society; GSU; Cousin's Society; Deon's Advisory Couna1; Deon's List; FCA; Finance Sociery; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lntervorsiry. Nelligan, Michael - Pine Grook, NJ, Sociology /Economics; Economics Club; Phi Delta Thero; Young Republicans. Noonburg, Joseph - Millingron, NJ, Economics/English; lnrromurols; Pi Koppa Alpha. Nulry, Jennifer - Wesr Orange, NJ, Giology /Gusiness; Gero Gero Oero; Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; lnrramurols,Âˇ Pi Koppa Alpha; Sigma Pi Oeto; SAM.

Ogborne, Michael Florence, AL, Finance/Management; Deon's Lisr; Football. Olonder, Jeffrey P.. - Chatham, NJ, Golf; Phi Delta Theta. O'Neill, Amy- Potomac, MD, Political Science/Sociology; Gig Sisrer; Deon's list: Morror Goard; Orienrorion Students; Phi Ero Sigma; Tri Chi; Pi Alpha Coppa; Study Abroad Advisor; WCGA

sec. O'Neil, Emily P.. - Gorden Gry, NY, Spanish/Third World Studies; Deon's List; Phi Ero Sigma; Phi Sigma loro.

Ong, David Theodore - Roclwille, MD, English; HAC; Honor Council; SAC; lnrervorsiry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tour Gulde. Opie Ill, E. Walron - Srounron. VA, English; Outing Club; Sigma Chi. Orrell, Thomas Ma11in - Lakeville, CT, Giology; Sigma Chi. Orschiedr, Elizaberh Corey - Pirrsburgh, PA, Finance/ Marketing; Deon's List; Freshman Closs Social Coordinator; lnrermediore Honors; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Gero, Social Coordinator. Tour Guide.

Osrrem, Lisa - Doyren, NJ, Political Science. Owen, Linda - Jorrorr. VA, Political Science/Economics; Gig Sister; Cirde K; lnrermediore Honors; lnrernorionol Relarions; Pierides; Tri Chi; Young Republicans. Pace, Ann Correr - Richmond, VA, American Studies/ History /Secondary Education; Amnesry lnrernorionol, GACCHUS, treas.; Deon's List; Episcopal Group, History Club; Intermediate Honors; Koppa Sigma; Koppa Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Thero, Vice President; Phi Ero Sigma. Page, Timorhy W. - Hamden, CT, Russian Area Studies/ History; lnrromurols.

Studying Spiders in Ausrrio/Srudierende Spinne in Osrerreich .

Seniors

Podfico, Diane M. - Sourh Hunringron, NY. Political Science; Chapel Choir; Choir, sec.. pres.; lntermediare Honors; lnrromurols; Pre-Low Club, sec. pres.; Sigma Pi Oeto. Poinring, Jeffrey 5. - Dunwoody, GA. Morkering; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres.; Speaker's Ooard. Popojohn, Alexander M. - Alexandria, VA, Psychology/ Ousiness; Grde K. lnrramurols; Koppa Alpha, fl,ush chrm.; Young fl.epublicons. Porillo, Jamie - New f\ochelle. NY. Hisrory/ll,ussion Area Studies; Aquonetres, Co-Captain: Oig Sisrer; Catholic Srudent Association; Deon's List; History Club; Intermediate Honors; Morror Ooard; Phi Alpha Thero; Phi Ero Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota. Porker, Soro E. - Summit, NJ, Psychology/Ousiness; Olg Sisrer; Deon's Usr; Intermediate Honors; Orchesrro; Orienrotion Commirree; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Oeto; Student Development Committee. Paulsell, Korherine - Chadds Ford, PA, Oiology; Oero Oero Oeto, Historian, Honor Council; Phi Koppa Sigma; Sigma Pi Oero; The Web. Peck, Jennifer - Timonium, MD, Marketing; Aerobics Club; Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Morl~eting Sociery; Sigma Chi. Pecora, Pome/o - Severna Pork, MD, English; Aeropagus; Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Pi Oeto.

Pegg, Scotr M - fl.ichmond, VA, Political Science/History; Omicron Delta Koppa. pres.; Phi Gamma Delta; f\ichmond Judicial Counol; WDCE. Pendergraph, Elizoberh - Alexandria, VA. English; Sigma Pi Oeto. Pesko, Lisa A - Ourlington, VA. Arr History /English; Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Pi Oeto. Peter, Dove - Madison, NJ, English/Speech; lntromurols; Sigma Chi.

Perers, Nancy Kelley- Salisbury, MD, Music Educorion; Oand, Deon's List; Intermediate Honors; Koppa Delta Phi; Orchestra; Phi Mu EpS1lon; Student Education Associorion; Universiry Dancers; Woodwind Quorret; MENC, pres. Peterson, Undo Teresa- f\ackville, MD, Psychology/Ousiness; Intermediate Honors; lntromurols; Psi Chi, Publiciry chrm .. Snowball. Sigma Pi Oeto. Pererson, Soro Catherine - fl.oonoke, VA, Political Science/ Economics; Economics Club; Marketing Sodery; Sigma Pi Oeto. Piff, Elizoberh A - Timonium, MD, Psychology; Orientation Committee; WILL.

Poffenberger, Anne Selwyn - Potomac. MD, Early Childhood Education; Episcopal Group; lntervorsity; Orienrorion Committee; Student Education Association. Po/lord, G. Tinsley - f\ichmond, VA, History; Cross Country; Episcopal Group, FCA; Trod~. Poll~ Ill, Chor/es M. - St. Louis, MO, Finance/Marketing; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's List; Finance Society; Intermediate Honors; lnrromurals; Morkeling Sadery; Pi Kappa Alpha, f\ush chrm.; fl.CSGA, USU; Ousiness Manager. Porrer, Eva - Easton. MD, French; Speaker's Ooard; WCSGA, chrm. Publicity Comm.

Priee, Moty T - Miami. FL, Ousiness Adminisrrorion; Deon's AdvlSOty Council; Deon's Usr; EC[l,S() Honor Council, chrm.; Orienrorion Commirree. Prosswimmer, Morsholl A - Pitrsburgh, PA, Marketing/ Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Sodery; Swimming. Purcell, Jomes Corlron - Malvern, PA, Marketing; Deon's Advisory Counol; Deon's List; Honor Council; IFC; Intermediate Honors; lnrramurols; Lacrosse; Marketing; Phi Ero Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SAO; Tour Guide. Quigg, Sandro - fl.ichmond, VA, English.

Seniors

Quim, Jeffrey J. - Cheshire, CT, Accounring; Accounnng Sociery; Dean's list; lnrermediote Honors; lntramurals; Lombdo Chi Alpha, rreos. Radice, Donna Chtisrine - Bernardsville, NJ. Psychology/ Business; Cheerleaders; HAC, pubHc. chrm.; Morkering Society; Psi Chi; Tri Chi. Rafi, John - Fairfax, VA, Biology; Koppa Alpha. Roiho/1, Jeffrey T - Wesr Chester, PA, Finonce/Markenng; Finance Society; Morkering Sociery, Pl Koppa Alpha, VorS1ry Soccer.

Rambo, Bien - Bolrimore, MD, Poliricol Science/Germon; Deon's lisr; Honor Councn; lnrermediore Honors. Ronson, Todd - Virginia [3each, VA, Psychology /English; Dean's Advisory Council; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse, Psi Chi; WDCE, prgrm. dir. Raub, Thomas W. - Bluefield{ WV, Pollricol Science/ Economics; lnrromurols; Morkenng 5ociery; Pl Koppa Alpha; Soccer Reavis, Dovid L - Shaker Heighrs, OH, Journalism/Sociology; Co/legion, Sporrs Ed.; Dean's Lisr; lnrromurols; Lombdo Chi Alpha; Orientation Comm.; Tour Guide.

Reblirz, Scorr - Wesrfield, NJ, Flnonce/Marl~ering; Dean's Advisory Council; Finance Sodery; lnrermediare Honors; lntramurols; Jud!Clol Council; Morl~ering Sodery; Phi Era Sigma; Sigma Ch1; WDCE. Reilly, Andrew 0. - Bethesda, .MD, Hisrory; Aereopagus; Forensics Club; History Club; IFC; Orchestra; Phi Delre Thero, , VQ,.;J\HA; Young Republicans. Revers, William C. - Dover, MA, Economics/Enghsh; Economies Club; Sigma Chi; WDCE. Rhodes, Thomas T. If - Vero Beach, FL, Finance; Dean's lisr; Intermediate Honors; Koppa Alpha; USU, pres.

Rice, Dovid W. - Richmond, VA Morhering/Monogemenr. Rickerr, John - Wapal~onero, OH, Economics/Polirical Science; Cheerleaders; Dean's Lisr; Head Resident; Intermediate Honors; lnrromura\s. Riley, Thomos F. - Springfield, VA, Economics, Deon's List; Economics Club; Golf; lmromuro\s; Morkering Society; Pi Koppa Alpha. Rirrenmeyer, Roberr - Sl~oneareles, NY, Economics/ Sociology; Economics Club; lntromurols; Lacrosse Club; Sigma Chi.

Roberrs, Cornelio - Yardley, PA, Finance/Spanish; Aquonerres; Bero Gamma Sigma; Deon's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; Morkering 5ociery; Phi Sigma loro, treas.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Lirrle Sisrer. Robins, Greg- Richmond, VA, Management; Golf; lntromurols; Morl~ering Sociery; Sreering Commirtee. Robinson, Adom M. - Jacksonville, FL, Accounring; Accounring 5ociery; Alpha Koppa Psi; Dean's Lisr; lnrermediore Honors; Ma~ering Society; Phi Alpha Thero. Robinson, Diano D. - Old Greenwich, CT, Psychology; Dean's lisr; Diving Team; lnrromurols; Psi Chi.

Rosenborg, Karina -Wesrfleld, NJ, Marketing; Alpha Koppa Psi; Deon's Lisr; Marketing Sociery; Orienrotion Commirree; Phi Era Sigma; Universiry Players. Ross, Alison - Ridgewood, NJ; Mo~ring; Alpha Koppa Psi; CSU; Marl~ering Sociery; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade, rreas.; Women's Lifesryles; Women's Tennis; Young P,epublicans. Rued, Wendy- Old Greenwich, CT, !llology /Business Oprion; Bero Bero Bero; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Bero; Women's Lifestyles. fl.ussel/, Perer W. - Franklin Lakes, NJ, Finance; Coliegio(); lnrromurols; Mo~eting Sodery; Sigma Phi Epsilon, The Web.

Seniors

A New Lease on Life The apartments offered many seniors and a few privileged underclassmen the luxury of having their own "home!" No longer confined to a dorm room, apartments allowed students to l<1icl<1 bocl<1 and enjoy added living space. Some students felt that the apartments isolated seniors from the main stream of campus life. For this reason, certain underclassmen felt that it mode the apartments undesirable. The consensus of those who actually lived in the apartments, however, was one that life outside of the dormitories was the best ever. The extra living space available was a nice change from a cell blocl<1 dorm room. Hoving ones own living room, dining room, and l<1itchen mode living in these humble "abodes" perfect for seniors and language students who needed optimal study conditions and a chance to taste "off compusliving" - on campus. The apartments were a fantastic way for students to enjoy the freedoms and responsibilities of living "on their own." Tom

r\hodes said that the apartments w ere cheaper than comparable off-campus housing. As to being lonely, he said that the majority of residents were seniors, so that it w as not lonely at all. Compared to social life in the dorms, many seniors found the apartments perfect for throwing a party or simply just to hove a few friends over for dinner. Many capitalized on the large patio in the bocl<1, setting up their beach choirs and lawn furniture for a relaxing afternoon barbeque or a short nap in the sun. Glen Cox said "It's great to hong out on the bocl<1 porch and just catch rays with your friends, especially in early -September and late April." Whatever the case, the apartments provided on opportunity for students to be out on their own, meet others in a similar environment, and remain active members of the campus community. -

Gordon Lewis

Sandler. Dery!- Glensicle, PA, ChemiStry /Musk:; Dond, treas, sec.; v.p.; Deon's Lisr; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; lnrermediare Honors, lnrromurols; Morror Ooord; Orchesrro. Phi Koppa Mu, sec., rreos. Sawyer. Janice - Ashland, VA, Sociology; MerhodiSr Group. Schl//er. David M. - Simsbury. CT, Morkehng/Monogemenr; Lambda Chi Alpha, Lacrosse, USU Schmedrje. Kann - Oethesdo. MD. Accounnng/German; Accounring Soaery; Deon's List. Dnll lnsrructor; lnrernorionol Relorions, Language House AssiSronr; Phi Sigma loro

Schreyer, Julie - fl.iver Hills, WI , ChemiSrry; Grcle K; Head Resident; lnrromurols; PreÂˇMed Club, sec.; Thero Chi, Lirrle Sister. Young Republicans. Schroeder. Renafi G. - Oerhesdo, MD, Economics. Economics Club, HAC. Schuberr, Chrisrtna Andrea - Greenville. DE, French; Deon's LiSr. lnrermediore Honors; Phi Sigma Iara Schuler. Jone Thompson - Early Childhood Educonon, Grcle K; Koppa Delro Phi; Phi Ero Sigma. Sruclenr EducollOn Assacionon

Schu/rz. PIJP1p A - Syracuse. NY. i310logy; Oero Oera Oero, l3ig 13rorher; Deon's LiSr Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Schumann, Louro - Red Dank. NJ. French/Economics; Economics Club. Phi Era Sigma; Sigma P1 Oera. Scilaris, Thomas - Oerhesda. MD. 13iology; Oeta Oera Oera; Dean's Lisr. lnrermediare Honors; lnrramurals; Pi Kappa AlphlO, Secrerary; Pre Med Club. RC Judicial Council Seals. Amy E - Spring, TX. EngliSh, Aereapogus. 13ig Sisrer; Carholie Srudenr Associanon, Chapel Choir; Co/!egl()n, AssiSronr Copy Ed1ror, Deon's Lisr; lnrervarsiry; UniverS<ry Players

Seniors 81

Shoor yourself: Lombdo Chi's Sorurdoy morning nine o'clocl' club .

Sevse. Jomes. M ~- Horn)()(1burg, VA. Finonce/Morl,ertng; Head f\esidenr. In romuros: Marl,enng Soc'ery fl.t..'9bY 5emon1on. Nancy- Orange CT. French Alpha Koppa Psi. Oig S:sre' Economics Club; HAC. Marker1ng Soc1ery; Sigma p; Oero; SAM Speol,ers Com'll1rree chrm . Thero Cht L r•le S1srer The Web. Sewen. Carole - Dover DE. Eng sf> S1gmc Pr E::>slon Urrie S1srer. vp 5h.elds. Onan - mns. WV Economics. Economics Club. Football

5tJ.e'cs. Kevin J - Cne'ry Hi . NJ Mcr!,ering/Mcnoge"lenr Deon's Lisr. Econom·cs Cuo. IFC chrm lcrcmuros Mo•ker·ng Soc1ey Phi Kappe Sigma, rreos 5horwell. Leslie E/.zoberh - Williamsburg. VA. Journalism. Carholic Srucenr Assacio·1on. pres Frederc,sburg. VA. Finance/Morke·1ng, Shover MorH iwomurols. Mer ,er1ng Soc.ery. P Kaopa Alpha 51/ver Horry - Oeverly H's. CA. Finance/Accounnng; Alpha Kaooo Psi. Deon s Usr F1'1once Soc:ery lnre·mediore Honors; lffromurols. Warer Polo. Silvia. Judirhe - Doren, CT Marl,enng/Monageme'lr, Alpha Kopoo Psi 01g Sisrer· Deon's Lis· lrvermed1ore Honors: Mor".enng Soc1ery Sig TIO p; [)era 5fr1cla.r Ahsan M - • Donv·ie CA. Econorn1cs/His•ary· Deon's Usr Economics Club. HAC lnrermed1ore Honors; lnrervorsiry; Pn1 Alpha Tnero, Srudy Abroad Commirree The Web. 5-nnorr. Jenn1ter M - Aexondro. VA. Firoonce. Aquonerres. Deon's Advisory Council. Finance Soc.ery. Honor Council. Onenror1an. Phi Alpha l\oppo 51~ens. Vr91n10 - f\emsenourg NY Chem srry /Ous1ness C1•cle K. Head f\es1de"r lnrromu·cls. Morl<erng Soc:ery Or:enrorioro Commirree Our1ng Club Sigma Phi Eps.on L1rre Sisrer. Tri Ch. soc. chrm.

Sr-rrh Aaron - f\1chmord VA; Sociology 5m·•h. Amy Parsons - Foi• Haven. NJ Oiolo;iy/Ous1ness. HAC. Honor CounC MorheY•g Soc:ery, Ouring Club: P1 Alpha Koppa Sigma P Oero Smrh Drew - Arionro. GA. Pol.•1col Soence Ha'":"l•lro0, MA. Monogemenr/ Srrwh Eliza Noyes Mur1,er•n9. Deon's Adv 1sory Council. Deon's Usr; lnrermediore Honors. Women's Life sryles

Seniors

Smirh, Louro Kaye - Horrisonburg, VA, Finance; IJig Sisrer; Deon's Advisory Council, Deon s lisr finance Sociery, HAC; lnrermediore Honors, Morker1ng Sociery Onenrorion Commirree, chrm, Sigma Pi Oero: Srudenr Affairs Commrree. Smith, Nora - Glen Arm, MD: Sociology; Aerobics Oub, head of insrrucrors; Gig S1srer; lnrromurols; Junior Closs, chrm. fund raising, Orienror1on Commirree, Ouring Club, Sigma Pi Oero, Sociology Oub, rreos. Snead, Melonie - Colrs Neck, NJ Morh, GSU: Gig Sisrer; Choir, Deon's L1Sr, lnrermediore Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon, pres Swim Team, mgr. Sones, Korhryn - l\ichmond, VA; H1srory Sorger, Joel- Wesrfield, NJ, Giology; Gero Oera Gero; Deon's Usr; IFC, Public P.elorions Officer, lnrromurols, Omicron Delro Koppa, Pre Med Club, P.C Judiool Counol. f\C P.epresenrorive to Goard of Trusrees; Sigma Chi. President; Rust- Chairman Spoce, JesSico - Alexandna, VA, Economics; Cross Counrry; Thero Chi· Track Spivey, Tom - Richmond, VA, Hisrory, Collegian; Hisrory Club; lnrermediore Honors, Koppa Delro Phi, Phi Alpho Thero, Young f\epublicons, Corresponding Secrerory Sromford, Coroline - Kendall Porl,, NJ, IJiology /Psychology; Gero [)era Gero; Gig Sisrer; Cross Counrry, lnrermediore Honors; Koppo Alpha Urrle Sisrer, Pres1denr, Psi Chi; Sigma Pi [)era. Srorf.1e, flichord M Vernon, CT, F1nonce/Morl,ering; Deon's Advisory Council, Deon's Lisr. Episcopal Group: Finance Sodery· lnrermediore Honors: Mar1,er1ng Sociery Sreeo, Orion William - P.ye, NY Marh/Compurer Science; Pi Koppo Alpha Srein Morrin F Ill - Shorr Hills, NJ, Economics/Spanish: lnrromurols; Orienrorion Commrree, Phi Sigma lora, SAM, Thero Chi; Economics Club, Spanish Club: Srudy Abroad Commirree Srevens. Mar/1 C - Annopohs. MD Finance Alpho Psi Omego, Deon's Lisr, IFC, lnrermed1ore Honors, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Srevens. Michoei G - <'1 i<non NJ Srevens, Soroh Elizoberh Ashford - Girminghom, AL, Lorin/ Speech Commun1corions; IJig Sisrer Deon s Usr Ero Sigma Phi, Groduorion CommiFee, Cho1rmon, Head P.es1denr; lnrerrnediore Honors. Morror Ooord Omicron Delro Koppa; Orienrorion CofY'lmitree· Pb• Ero Sigma. Tri Chi Tour Guide, WDCE, WCGA Sre1ff, lforherine A - Oolrimore, MD Educorion; Deon's Usr. lnrermed1ore Honors, lnrromurols, Koppa Delre P•. Srudenr Educonon Assoeionon. 5rol~es, Corhenne A - Oolrimore, MO, English/Sociology; Areopogus: Tr' Chi, Fund P.01s1ng Chai•mon

Sroll, Kirsren Rye - Demoresr NJ. Srud10 Arr: Sigma Chi Srol/e, lfonn - Wenham, MA English Urerarure Sronemon, Wilmer N. - Richmond, VA, Monogemenr Srrovirz, Wil/Jom - Gorden Ory, NY, Economics; Gond, lnrromurols: P.CSGA, Sigma Phi Epsilon

Srurm, lloberr D - Mcleon, VA, English: lnrromurals; Pi Koppo Alpha Sullivan, E/1zoberh - Gayville. NY Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Sul/Ivon, Sean - Englishrown NJ, Music; Choir; Deon's Lisr; Head f\esidenr, lnrromurols; Lambda Chi Alpha, Tour Guide; Univers1ry Players Surhern, Louro - Simsbury, CT, F1nonce/Markenng; Gig Sisrer, Deon·s Lisr lnrermediore Honors; Morl,ering Sociery, Phi Ero Sigma; Sigma Pi Oero

Seniors 83

L "Coln DE H:srory Hsrory Club Young Republicans. Granby CT, Po ·real Sc1ence/Cnrr100 Swanson A so M JU',•1ce Aquonerres. Ounng Club: Pre Low Club. Sgmo Pi Oero. Oerhesdr.i MD F'1Crce/Morl<errng. Org Sisrer Taylor Keily Deon's Adv ;ory Cou io Deon s L,.,. Mor,e••rrg Socery P· Kappe Alpro L rr e Ssre· Srgrr-0 p; Oero Wn:·on·Sclem NC. F•ench/Economcs, Tavlor Lsa A Ewnomw Cuo P· Sig o Alpha P·elow Cua. Tne Web Swen \l/end1- -

W mngron, DE Po ncol Scence. Deon's Us· IFC lnrer ed ore Honors, lnr•omurol> Koppa Alpha. Ounng Club Pr Sigma A iJha. Pre Lev" Club. The \Veb. Young Repub1cons Midlorf'lio0 VA, 01ology Pre-Med Club. Theogoro; 51.!}i Savorinoh GA. G1ology Oero Oero Oerc. Thomas. Lee Ar>n ' ··c uras: lob Ass1sranr, Sgma Ph Epsron. Thompson Ro10d K10x - 5ew1cl<.ey PA, Head Residenr. H:.rory Club. if"roMurols, Lambda Chi A'pho. Vrce Pres1denr Tour Guice Taylor Wr,ar>1 F -

Thorbohf" Jr Sco•r G - Media. PA, Pohr col Science, Chess Cub IF( Jnr•or<urols: f\CSGA, Thero Ctoi. Presidenr Tousso1nr David I - Mclean, VA, Polrrrcol Science Onemorron Comr,..,iree: Pr11 Gamma Delre [)"ore ff Manor NY T •A\. f\ose1~·crv Sodd e f\Jver NJ Psychology /Ecor1omics. Trau• Derr Econom cs Cuo Psi Cht Sigma Pt Oero.

Jomoco Esro·es NY Mor<ering: HAC lrrrromurals. Mor •.er ng Saoery. USU Ahron. OH Marh Foorboll T:;fr, Dryan Peopocl, NJ '~' .; ~ Tc Dobbs Ferry NY. Ec0norncs/Polrrca: Sc'ence. lnrro nurcls: Sigma Phi Epsnon

Tw 'lo. f\osonn<,

Ubraco Joe

lsc, OK Psychoogy Cheerlecde·s. HAC. PSJ (hr Sigma P Oero; Young Repubrcons. O·odt.e<: <s. PA 0 ·?gy Oero Oero Oero. Upd <e .Jor·1es F Dea ' Lisr J vermed'ore Hono•s, Lambda Clo Alpha Pio Ero Sigma, Sruder·rr Affairs Commrrree Wesr Palm Oeoch, FL. Finance/ Va/lndra.• Kerherirv? Mor<er c. Al~h Koppa Ps Secrerary Dean's Usr, lr•er'Tledrore Honors Ph Ere Sg"10. P Kappa Apho: RSOSGA: 5gra Pr Oero, '.ioploomore Class Srecrewy Powel OH Economics. Ecor"\om1cs Vaugh"'i A or Eane C vb Ounng Cub S91""0 Pn Eps1 or USU Unruh

Ason

E 1co·r G·y MD. Fnance. Finance Socery Fe 1, Church VA Hsrory Pr Koppa Sigma: V•Olo Joseor> H Swm Team. Worer Polo Poromoc MD Morl~er1ng. Aerobics age/singer Amy G Club Alpha Kopoo Ps1 lnrerrnedrore Hor"\ors, Mor1<enng Socrery Srg"'o P Oeo. Treosu·e· lo e Wy e. SC Mo 0 ~erng/Moncgemerr V Tz Lndsoy L Alpr·, KaQO< · P 019 S1</e• (irce K Deans Lsr Govenrnenr C b lnreri"'\edO'e Hor>ors Mar'<et1"0 Soc1ery Pr Lappa Alpha \/er•e t1;r,:;e :\Ila e

Seniors

Shoor Yourself: Spidererres

Voss, Dom W - Colrs Nech NJ P r1co. Scenc.e/Econom1cs: Econ0fY11cs Club, Governrne0r Club l0·'omuru1S. Lacrosse Marl,enng Sooery, OV"•9 Club Pi Koppa Alpha, Vice Presidem Pre Law Club, Young l\epuo1cons Wager Susan Norwell<, CT Oiology /Ousiness, Oero Oero Oera, Dean's lisr, lnrer'Tlediare Honors; Swimming Wagner, Maryberh - Al'en'nwn PA ELOnotr 1cs: Economics Club. Head f'\.eside0r, lnrromurol<, Orie0rar100 Com"'11"ee. S:grna C..,1, Tour Guide, WILL Wafl~e-, Kiri~ - Richmond VA, C:irnourer xence Oasebo!

Woll,er Jr Sreven 5 - L rcle Compron f'\.l, OuS1ness Admnisrranon, Ftc1ance Sonery Treasu'er l1 •rrom1;rol Lacrosse Wonng, W, iom A'1. - Al!e0raw" PA Oology/Ou'nes:,; Dea0's Lisr tnrramurols, l'.cpoo Alpho Mer' a Ar•s C JO Secrerary Young f'\.epub icons Walsh fkhord Colrs Neci~, NJ, Mor~enng/Managemenr Deon's Adviso'Y Counci Dear s L,,r Heed Res det'.r lr•errned1ore Honors lnr•oMu'CS Ma•1,er·ng Sooey· Pl°'i Ero Sigma. P Kaopo Aloha. f'\.HA Wai·or Trocev Lyr"e - Norrr Caldw NJ. Accov0rng. Accour•inq Socery A.'pha l\oppo P\ Oi<;, S1srer Deen' Lis·, lnrermed1a•e Honors. Sigmc P1 Oero USU

Weorher!ey Jov - Waver y VA. H1srory 'Frer h Spanish· Deo/"1 s L sr ln•ermediare Ho00rs lnrernor one !\e or!O s; Mor·or Oocrd, Ph Alpha T11ero Ph E;c S ;imc, P1"1 S ~mo loro; T·oci~. Young Democrars • Weorherson Cornerine J - Sv1ngt e:d VA. Mu ·c Educonor Chapel Chair Direcror Ch01r. Deon's L1sr lnrer<nedore Honors; lrrervarsiry lnrramlJrols; lnrerr,ar ono !\eicno .s, MENC P1 Mu Eps on Treos-.i·er Srvde 1r Educo•10'1 Assooa' on. WCGA \Velch i\khoe1 floberr - Ho ....,p5·ead !'\~(, Ma11,er ng. Morl,erng Sociery, 5cuosh Cu WDCIE \Vetsh Eee0

Werder Cro19 F - Nev. Prov jence NJ Ee na cs; lnr'cmvr0!<, Phi Kaopc Sigma l)/eq•ynun11 Ke' n W Mcleur \'.A, Hecrh/P•ys.cal Edvcoron OACCHUS Vice P·esc, ..,. Ocseba Dea0 s Lsr FCA Vice Pres;denr, INe'varsi·y Sigma Ph Epsior Wesr, Timorhy fl - Wayre PA. Economics, Ecc .orr1cs Club; F;r1ance Soc;ery lnrromurols Thero Ch Weoror> Arriv Cor,"er"'e - !\crr-N.d VA Mcr,er"lgl Finance Deon s Lis· Morl'e'r 'I<,, Soc er, or-· Er~ Siqrno. • gMo P· Oero. Tov Guice

Seniors

- 13ellrose, NY, Finonce, Deon's Lisr, Finance Sociery lnrromurols Morkering Sodery; Thero Chi L1rrle Sisrer,

Wichern /{ns M

The Web

Vienna, VA, Accounring; Accounring Sociery, Aerobics Club; Deon's Advisory Council; Deon's Lisr; lnrermed1ore Honors; Sigma Pi Gero; USU, Lecrure Chrm. Will<inson, Rafe W - Sorosoro, Fl, Soc!Ology; Foorboll; Track. Wiliams, Cheryl Y - Mechon1csville, VA, Chem!Slry/English; Dean's Lisr; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Head ~r. lnrermediore Honors; lnrromurals; Jr Closs Sec: , Morror Ooord; Pre Med Club, Miroriry Srudenr Union, The Web Wtldmon Srocy -

E - Appomorox, VA, Polincol Sdence; lnrrornurals; Ouring Club; RHA; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Yovng Democrars W11!tams, fkhard Courrney - Marierro, GA, Psychology; Foorboll. Williamson, Conni<? - Richmond, VA, Accounhng; Accounnng Sodery; lnrromurols; Sigma Pi Gero Wilson Wendy L. - Middferown, OH, Accounnng; Accounnng Sociery, Alpha Koppa Psi, Pres1denr; Deon's Lisr; lnrerrnediore Honors; RSOSGA, Tennis. W111ioms, Michael

W10rrode Dav1d - Ooyv11le, NJ, Ousiness Adminisrronon/ Monogemenr SysrefY'ls. Morl1e''19 Sodery; Rugby; Swimming Wolf Ar>r: Frances - Annandale, VA, Pohncol Science/ Wof'len's Srudies; Deon's Usr, lnrerf'lediore Honors. Orienronon Comm1rree, Phi Ero Sigma; P1 Sigma Alpha, Phi S1grno loro; WILL Wren Jr Kennerh W - Chesopeol~e. VA Finance Wnqhr Roberr - Oerwyn, PA, Psychology lrrermediore Honors. ln•rornurols Thero Chi; Universiry Players; WDCE Ousiness Manager

Dunwoody, GA. Psychology /French, PSi Chi, Sigma P1 Oero Yale, Mori' - Longwood. FL, Accounring; Accounnng Sociery; lnre•med1ore Honors; lnrromurcls, Lambda Chi Alpha; RHA Yea/,re. Tom - Malvern, PA, Economics; Economics Club; lrnomurols. Morl1ering Scdery, Orienronon Comm1rree, Srudenr Developmenr Comm1rree longer, Hugh - Hodoonfield, NJ, Business Admin1svarion; Deori·s L·sr lnrermed1ore Honors, lnrromurofs, Sigma Phi Epsilon Wu'1ng Kartiryr>

loaf He.d - P,1dgeneld. CT Psychology, Soccer Club Driohron, Saudi Arabia, Compurer Science. l1odeh, Rona Crde K Cornpurer Soence Club. Viee Presidenr; lnrromurols·

lnrervorsiry; fl.HA l19Jor Scorr L. -- Wayne, PA, MuStc, Oond. Chapel Choir CSA; Zimmerman, Nancy -

lubrinsf,y

Mori~

Koppa Sigma. Scholo Marblehead, MA, Poliricol Soence

Norwoll~.

CT, Ousiness/Finonce. Finance Soc1ery lnrromurols; Sigma Phi Epsilon

On The Beach You wol"le up on a Sorurdoy morning around nine o'clock Whor was rhe firsr rhing you did? You approached rhe window, hoping and praying rhor you'd see minimum clouds and maximum sun. Afrer you hod been blinded by your firsr glance our rhe w indow, you reviewed rhe lisr of beach supplies carefully. Sunblocl"I numbers four ro fifreen? Checl"I. Towel? Check Necessiries such as hairbrush, money, and car l"leys? Check You were halfway down rhe hall when you realized rhor, heaven forbid, you almosr forgor rhe Kodimo paddles which you quicl"lly ran and gor. You insronrly sporred your car in rhe vosr parl"ling lor because half a dozen of your friends and rheir beach supplies surrounded ir. On 64 eosr, you admired rhe scenic roure. Trees, signs, signs, and rrees passed by. Your friend noriced onorher Universiry of r\ichmond car, and you raced ir unril your radar derecror began ro beep wildly. [3y rhis rime, someone else in rhe car hod noriced a Hardee's or MacDonald's sign and announced rhor he w as srorving. Amid promises rhor he would nor die of malnurririon, you grabbed everyone's arrenrion by demanding a quarrer for rhe roll. Managing ro come up wirh nor one bur rwo quorrers, your friend in rhe passenger sear decided ro rry somerhing he's always wonred ro do. Wirhour warning, he srucl<; his arm and shoulder all rhe way our rhe window and heaved his quorrer over rhe rop of rhe car and in rhe general direcrion of rhe bosl"let. Ir fell in, amid rhe raucous yelling of your passengers and a few amused smiles from rhe orher drivers. Finally you sow car ofrer car ofrer car and realized rhor you hod reached rhe beach, your final desrinotion. Afrer rejecring

John Acron, Old llerhpoge, NY, J Sruorr Abramson, Erdenheim , PA, 1 [lruce Ackerman , Glen Cove, NY, 2 Perer Adorns, Sr. Emmaus, PA, 2 [lerh Agresro , Allendale, NJ, 1 Vicror Agusro, Loncasrer, PA , 1

June A igner, Mechanicsville , VA , 1 George Alber, llerl~eley Heighrs, NJ, 1 Koren Alexander, Holland , PA, 1 Susan All~ire , Leesburg, VA, 2 Jennifer Allan , Perr Washingron, NY, 1 Jessica Allon, Chorham , NJ , 1

Krisry Allardyce, Pleosonrville , NY, 1 Louro Allen, [losl~ing l\idge, NJ , 1 !\ob Allen, Fairfax, VA, 1 Virginia Allen , Thorman, PA, J [larbara Alron , Allendale, NJ , 2 Karon Alvis, Manakin-Sobar, VA, 2

Underclass

CATCHING SOME !\A YS ... On hor, sunny days, srudenrs invade Virginia [leach.

several choice parl"ling spaces because of rhe "violorors will be rowed" sign, you serried for a space quire a distance from rhe worer. Oh well, you could srill SMELL rhe salr air and anyway, you needed rhe exercise. Once on rhe beach, ir downed on you rhot you really didn'r need half of rhe sruff you broughr. Ar leosr you were prepared, you rhoughr lool"ling rhoughtfully or rhe Kodimo paddles half buried in rhe sand. All roo soon rhe peal<; ronning hours passed and rhe beach supplies were pocl"led up. However, only one phase of your roodrrip hod ended. Over sandy [)ig Moes and Shanghai McNuggers, you and your friends argued obour whor ro do firsr: go ro Pere Smirh's Surf Shop or ploy a couple of games of Jungle Golf. A rrip ro rhe beach is much lil"le a required course: everyone hos tol"len ir or one rime or onorher in rheir college career. -

Amy Crandall

Mork Ambrozy, Cranford, NJ, .3 Lisa Amdur, Richmond, VA, 1 Andree Amore, Greer Falls, VA, 1 Cobell Anderson, Richmond , VA, 1 Joan Anderson , Greer Foils, VA, 2 Koren Anderson, Glens Falls, NY, 2

Scott Anderson, Leesburg , VA, 1 John Andrews, Richmond, VA, 2 Poul Antal , Wilmington, DE, 1 Koyon Arorow, Orookside, NJ, .3 Kristin Armour, Shorr Hills, NJ, 2 Sandro Armstrong, Westfield, NJ, .3

Andy Arnold, Cochronville, PA, 1 Cheryl Arnold, Redding, CT, 2 Jim Arnold , Hershey, PA, 1 Mohri Asre, Vienna , VA, 2 Korie Aylward , New Perr Richey, FL, 1 Oerh Oobbirr, Upper Sr. Clair, PA, 2

\, Sandy Dae, Poromo(, MD, 2 Cathy Dailey, Martinsville, VA, 1 Wendy Dailey, Easton, MD, .3 Gregory Ooko, Gaithersburg, MD, 2 John Ooldygo, Stamford , CT, 2 Mory Oolrozor, Lurh, MD, .3

Christopher Daly, Wilmington, DE , .3 Joe Oororto, Franklin Lake, NJ, 2 Megan Oorber, Kenilworth, IL, .3 Sarah Oorbour, Cos Cob , CT, 1 Stephen Oorczy , Rockville, MD, .3 Kimberly Oorefoor, Wesrhompron Oeoch, NY,

Core Oorkley , W inston Solem, NC, 1 Jennifer Oornerr, Woccobuc, NY, .3 Kathleen Oornerr, Seaford , NY, 1 Louro Oornerre, Mechanicsville, VA, 2 Theodore Ooronion , Richmond, VA, .3 Donna Darr, Roswell, GA, .3

Alicia Oorsonri, Vienna, VA, .3 Rebecca Dares, Midlothian, VA, 1 Molly Oorrenfield, Mechanicsville, VA, 2 Michael Ooumgoerrner, Syosser, NY, .3 A lex Oozirgonion, Richmond , VA, 2 John Oeoch, Arlington, VA, .3

Underdoss

Chrisropher M. Oearry, flJchmond , VA, J Korherine Oeaulieu, l\ockville Cenrre, NY, 1 Korherine Oechrold, Whirehouse Srorion, NJ, 2 Shannon Laurey Oeer, Concord, MA, 1 Chrisrion P. Oeery, Serouker, NY, 1 Joseph D. Oelzile, Jr .. Chesrer, VA, J

Tiffany Oennerr, Gorden Gry, NY, 2 Anne Oenson, Towson, MD, J Anne Oenrley, flJchmond , VA, J Mork Oenrley, Norrh Solem, NY, 2 Gett Oergh, [lurke, VA, 2 J. Scarr Oergmon, [lolrimore, MD, J

Janine Oerguido, Aporrodo Zona, Panama, 2 Elizoberh Oermon, Philadelphia, PA, 2 Heorher Oerry, [llocksburg, VA, 2 Elizoberh Oerrini, Franklin Lakes, NJ, 1 Down L. Oerheo, Alexandria, VA, J l\hondo [liller, Monera, VA, 2

Wolrer [lillio, Furlong, PA, 2 Kevin [lirminghom, Chesrer, VA, 1 Scarr [lirminghom, Chesrer, VA, 1 [lonnie [llron, Colonial Heighrs, VA, J Lois [lish, Lomberrville, NJ, 2 Lori G. [llssell, Colonial Heighrs, VA, J

Pam [lloir, Cockeysville, MD, 1 Todd [llonron, l\ichmond, VA, 2 David [lloschke. Cheshire. CT, J Jomes A. rnue, Wayne, PA, 1 Charles Scarr [llundo, Cranford, NJ, 1 David [loggs, l\lchmond, VA, 2

Koren [loggs, Poromoc, MD, 1 Chrisropher [lollenboch, Woshingron, DC, 2 Koble Wlrz [lonfoey, Srounron, VA, 1 Carolyn [looker, Alrovisro, VA, 2 Kimberly [loone, l\lchmond, VA, 2 Jennifer [lordogno, Malvern, PA. 1

Scarr [lorrelli, Abingdon, VA, 2 l\oberr [lorys, Monmourh [leach, NJ, 1 Toro [losch, Hunringron, NY, 2 Debbie [lourne, l\lchmond, VA, 1 Kimberly [layer, l\lchmond, VA, 2 Wolrer C. [lrodford, Jr .. Mounroin Lakes, NJ, 1

Underdoss

Deborah Oronnon , rnrminghom, AL, 3 Lynn Orozinsl~i. Annandale, VA, 3 Julie Oreol~ . Gloucesrer Poinr, VA, 1 Susanna Oreece , Trenron , NJ, 1 Jim Orennon , Holmdel, NJ, 2 Frasier Oricl~house , 11 , Emick, VA, 3

John Oridges, Pirrsburgh, PA , 1 Todd Orighr, Dovenporr , lowo, 3 John I\. Orighrmon, Sr. Louis, MO, 1 Sandy Orink, Norrh Hoven, CT, 3 Thomas Orisrow, Hockerrsrown, NJ , 2 Andrew Orock, Cheshire, CT, 2

Srephen Oromoge, Florham Pork, NJ, 2 Soro Orooker, Vienna, VA, 1 Todd Orooks, Morierro, GA, 1 l3evlyn Joyce Orousseou, Highland, MD, 3 Oernord C. Orown, Jr., Glen Allen, VA, 1 Suzanne Orower, Media , PA , 2

Jacquelyn J. Orown , Gorden Ciry, NY, 3 Joanne Orown , Mooresrown, NJ, 2 Liso Orown, Virginia [)each, VA, 1 Mork Orown, Phoenix, MD, 2 William Oryon, Scorrsville, VA, 3 Jimmy Oryonr, Arlonro , GA, 2

Shoor Yourse~: Winner; Who's exploiring w hom?

Underclass

Pamela 13ryonr, Wyncore, PA, 1 Krisren 13uchs, Winrer Pork, FL, 1 Korrnl 13uck, Fairfax Srorion, VA, 0 Elizoberh 13uhl, P.ichmond, VA, 0 Louro 13ujoke, Sr. Louis, MO, 0 Chris 13urch, P.ichmond, VA, 1

Heorher 13urke, Columbia, MD, 1 Jomes 13urke, East Windsor, NJ, 1 Julio 13urns, Wilmingron, DE, 2 Cynrhio 13urruss, 13umposs, VA, 1 Ann 13urron, P.odford, VA, 1 Tino 13urron, Colonial Heights, VA, 0

Koren 13uschmeyer, Serouket, NY, 2 Susan 13urz, Loncosrer, PA, 1 Wendy 13urZin, Chapel Hill, NC, 0 Michael Calandra, Nozorerh, PA, 1 Chris Coldwell, P.oonoke, VA, 2 Will Campbell, Nashville, TN , 1

Elwood Campion, Villanova, PA, 2 Jonetre Conore, Norfolk, VA, 2 Louro Candler, Atlonro, GA, 2 David Cone, New Hope, PA, 1 Humberro Cordounel Jr., P.ichmond, VA, 2 Michael Cornozzo, P.umson, NJ, 1

Poul Carrano, 13ound 13rook, NJ, 2 13rondon Correy, Dobbs Ferry, NY, 0 Anne Correr, Gorden Ciry, NY, 0 Fron Casazza, Wesr Coldwell, NJ, 0 Jennifer Cosey, Wesr Islip, NY, 2 William Cosey, Ookton, VA, 0

Judith Castagna, Longmeadow, MA, 2 Chris Caulfield, Denville, NJ, 1 Meg Cercy, Alexandria, VA , 0 Michael Cerick, Herndon, VA, 0 Andrew Cerny, Arlonro, GA, 0 Joy Chapmon, Madison, CT, 1

David Chauncey, r>.ichmond, VA, 0 Alyssa Chiccone, Columbia, MD, 1 Mbry Chirry, Hampton, VA, 1 Meo Cho, Springfield, VA, 2 Lisa Ciufo, Warren , NJ, 1 Christopher Clopper, New Hope, PA, 0

Underdoss

Shoor Yourself: " Nogs Heod '86 Dudes."

The Dune

Jeffrey Clegg, Allenrown. PA. 2 Wendy Clemenr, Srrofford, PA, J Michoel Clemmer, Oxford, MD, 2 Joelle Cookley, llosking Ridge, NJ , 1 Krisren Cobbs, Richmond , VA, 2 Penny Collier, Mill Creel~. WV, 2

Michelle Collins, Richmond, VA, J Heother Collis, Tirusville, NJ , 1 Elizoberh Colvin, Griffin, GA, 2 Terry Comunole , Solongo , NY, 1 W irr Confroy, Holifox, VA, 1 W illiom Conlon. Hoverford, PA, J

Kristi Connors. Mechonicsville, VA, 1 Jennifer Constien, Oroomoll, PA , J Jone Cook. Ooonron , NJ , J John Cooney, Chesrer Springs, PA , 1 Louro Corkron . Cenrreville, MD, 1 Josephine Corvero, llolrimore, MD, 2

JoAnno Cosron, Mcleon, VA, 2 Morirose Coulson. Silver Spring, MD. 2 LeeAnn Courie, Potomoc, MD, 1 Robin Cowon, Princeton , NJ, J Anrhony Cowie, Hillsdole, NJ , 1 Alison Cox, Sumter, SC, 1

Undercloss

Roberr Cox, Richmond, VA, 1 Terri Cox, Wesrboro, MA, 2 Laurel Crobrree, Concord, MA, 1 Amy Crandall, Spring, TX, 2 Rick Crone, Grear Foils, VA, 1 Louro Crowford, Fr. Wolron Oeoch, FL, .'.l

Norholie Crowford, Oronxville, NY, 2 Hill Creekmore, Chesopeol~e. VA,.'.) Perer Cressy, Sourh Fairfax, VA, 2 Williom Crocker, Wakefield, VA, 1 Susie Cross, New Cancan, CT, .'.l Kerri Croreou, Darien, CT, 1

Mimi Cube, Radford, VA, 1 Gervais Cuyler, Richmond, VA, 2 Soroh Dole, Surrey, England, 1 Thomas Daikin, Annandale, VA, 1 Jomes Daly, Andover, MA,.'.) Tony Damiani, Alexondrio, VA, .'.)

Jennifer Daneker, Hydes, MD, 1 Douglas Donsrrom, Solem, VA, 1 Russell Donsrrom, Solem, VA, .'.) Theresa Dargis, Wilmingron, DE, 2 Jeff Darien, Milwoul~ee, WI, 2 Angie Darling, Silver Lol~e. OH, 1

Shoor Yourself: Piko Urrle Sisrers

Underdoss

Salam Dorwozo, Dhohron , Saudi Arabia, 2 Cloyron Doughrrey, Medford, NJ , 2 Morsholl Davidson, Longboor Key, FL, 2 Clerk Davis, Oorringron Hills, IL, 2 Mory Davis, Onancock, VA, 3 Melonie Dowson, Callao, VA, 2

John Deel, Richmond , VA, 3 Damon DeArmenr, Winchesrer, VA, 1 Scorr Debergh, Spano , NJ , 3 Jose Dellorjo, Timonium, MD, 2 Derek DeOree, Fair Hoven, NJ, 1 Elizoberh Decherr, Eosr Rurherford , NJ, 1

Jenn~er

Decker, Srockron, NJ, 3 Deeb, Orlando, FL, 3 Karo Defelice, Timonium, MD, 2 Nikki DeGioio, Poromoc, MD, 1 Marsha DeHoven, Winchesrer, VA, 2 Nancy Deloski, Oolrimore, MD, 1 Jenn~er

Jessica Demoresr, De:mar, NY, 1 Joseph DeVivo, Wilron, CT, 2 Noble DeVorie, Media, PA, 3 Dove Dilorenzo, Peabody, MA, 1 Origgerr Dinley, Wesrporr, CT, 1 Suzanne DiViro, Woodbury, NJ, 1

Melisse Dodds, Newrown Square, PA, 1 Porker Dodds, Newrown Square, PA , 1 Chrisropher Dolan, Fairfield , CT, 1 John Donaldson, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 2 Ournerr Donoho, Oorringron Hills, IL, 3 Kore Dooner, Wynnewood, PA, 3

Porricio Dorson, Lo Ploro, MD, 3 Donna Doub, Richmond , VA, 3 Kelley Dougherry, Medford, NJ , 2 Orod Downer, Media, PA, 1 Sharon Doyle , Monrolol~ing, NJ, 2

Joy Draper, Richmond, VA, 2 Krisrin Dresden, Melvern, PA, 1 JoAnn Driscoll, Monhosser, NY, 3 Srephonie Drorrer, Oenuyn , PA, 2 Jeff Drummond, Rochesrer, NY, 3 Ryon Dryden , Poquoson, VA, 3

Underclass

UR Goes Overseas

STUDY AOROAD ISN'T ALL STUDY ... These srudenrs found rhor rrovelling rhrough Europe was a major porr of rheir new lifesryles. Oig Oen in London hos pur smiles on all rheir faces. Ame Lorhom

Question: What "challenges you to explore a new environment", "allows you to mol~e friends all over the world", and "gives you a new perspective of UP)" Answer: A semester or year spent in a foreign country, according to University of Richmond students. For the small group of primarily juniors and seniors who studied abroad, foreign countries become their home away from Richmond. England, Fronce, Spain, and Germany were among the most popular countries with "obrooders", but Italy, Austria, Japan, and Ireland also ployed host to Richmond students in search of something new. For a short time, Ryland Holl, the Science Center, and the business school were replaced by museums, galleries, and theaters in Europe and the For East. One of the many programs, Semester at Seo, offered students a floating classroom, accompanied by visits to ports in Sri Lonl~o, Egypt, Greece, and Korea. Anne McCauley, who spent a semester at sea, soys that "the value was in the combination of learning about other places and yourself at the some time." And while Oorry's, Darryl's and the fraternities drew Richmond crowds, those abroad were acquiring first-hand l~nowledge of foreign pubs, discos, and cofes. Going abroad meant many things to students submerged into entirely different cultures. For Ellen Rambo, it was "a growing experience, one that taught me how to adopt to a new environment." Scott Moreno felt that his semester spent in

Alon F. Duckworth, f1.ichrnond, VA, 1 Gunnar Dudlor, rnoomfield, Ml, 1 Amy Duling, Drexel Hill, PA, 2 Abby Duncan, Wilmingron, DE. 2 Koren Dunham. Mechanicsville, VA, .'.l f1.oberr Dunham, Upper Saddle River, NJ, .'.l

Chrisropher Dyson, Alexandria, VA, .'.l Mork Dwelle, Tampa, FL, .'.l Oophory Ea, Fairfax, VA . .'.l Josh Eosrer, Nashville, TN, 1 Michele Ebbesl~orre, Dunwoody, GA, .'.l Jacqueline Ecl~er, Dovien, CT, .'.l

George T. Edelman, Wyomissing, PA. 2 Kirsren Eisel, Goirhersburg, MD, 1 Scarr Eisenhower, Oridgeworer, NJ, .'.l Korherine Lee Elder, Norfolk, VA. 2 Shannon Elder, Vienna, VA, 2 Lorry P. Elliorr Jr .. Woshingron D.C., 1

Underdoss

Spain enabled him "to learn about and appreciate the traditions and customs of many different cultures." Pablo Arteaga "learned to accept and tolerate other cultures as being equal to that of the United States." For all involved, however, they would characterize their time abroad as "unforgettable ... the - Anne Larhom experience of a lifetime."

Cynrhia 5. Eliis, Eden Prairie, MN, 3 Jason L. Ellis, Alexandria, VA, 2 Jahn F. Else, Columbus, OH, 3 Perer W. Engels. Wilran, CT, 3 Paul M . English , Faresr Hill. MD. 1 Maria Englund , [lalrimare, MD, 1

Frank W. Epinger, Allenrown, PA, 2 Chrisropher Ervey, Medford, NJ, 2 Glenn Michael Esgro, Glassboro, NJ, 1 Wendy Eskandorian, Wayland, MA, 1 Sean Evans. Florence , NJ, 1 Porrick Fagan, Richmond, VA, 1

Thomas Fagan JR., Lirrle Silver, NJ, 2 Howard H. Fahnesrock Ill, Murroysville, PA. 3 Jason Ryon Fair, Sporro, NJ, 1 Poul G. Fallon, Floral Pork. NY, 1 Lericio Fonranuzzi, Puerro Rico, 2 Caroline Farmer, Pirrsburgh, PA, 1

Chip Farnham , Srrafford, PA , 3 David Farrar , Nashville, TN , 1 Suzanne Farrar, Ellicorr Ciry, MD, 2 Helen F. Fegely, Chadds Ford, PA, 3 Julie A. Ferrigno, Grear Falls, VA, 2 Roberr Andrew Fey, Media, PA, 3

James L. Filicerri, Dresher, PA, 3 5. Roberr Filler II, Lawrenceville, NJ, 1 Srephen Finegan. Wesr Chesrer, PA, 3 Toro Oerh Fisher, Woshingron, VA, 1 James Flanagan, Millingron, NJ, 3 Doug Flannagan, Greensburg, PA, 1

John Flicker, Ridgewood, NJ, 2 Sreve Floyd, Verona, VA, 3 Caroline A. Foley. Franklin Lakes, NJ, 3 Jacqueline M. Foley, Gronxville, NY, 1 Edwin Follerr. Wesrhompron [leach. NY, 3 Ann-Carrer Fooshe, Richmond, VA, 1

Trey Ford, Virginia [leach, VA, 3 Chrisropher Foresr, Mclean, VA, 2 Kersren Forsrhoefel , Whireholl, PA, 1 Margie Forsyrh, Columbia, MD, 1 Michael Fosrer, Trenron, NJ, 3 Koren Founroin, Deep River, CT, 2

Underclass

Anrhony Franco, Oriorditf, NY, 2 Elizoberh Froncy, Essex Falls, NJ, .'.l Dovid Franklin, Pirrsburgh, PA, 2 Twyla Franklin, Richmond, VA, .'.l John Franks, Tyngsboro, MA, .'.l 11.hondo Freemon, Gorden Ciry, NY, .'.l

Alissa Freirog, Whirehouse Srorion, NJ, 1 Orod Frey, Wesrporr, CT, 1 Holly L. Frey, Warerford York, PA, 2 Michele Frick, nmonium, MD. .'.l April S. Friski, Lexingron, VA, 1 Williom P. Furrell, Oeoverdom, VA, .'.)

Orion J. Gagnon, Oernordsville, NJ, .'.l Jennifer L. Gagnon, Gainesville, VA, 2 Richard Galasso Jr .. Edison, NJ, 1 Leah GoUon, Virginia Oeoch, VA, 2 Uso Galloway, Delmonr, PA, .'.l Viviene Galloway, Alexondrio, VA, .'.l

Gionluco Goluzzi, Richmond, VA, 2 Guy Gambone, Philadelphia, PA. 2 Kelly Gannon, Turner Cenrer, ME, 1 Chrisropher Gorbowski, Sayreville, NJ, 1 Rosello Gardecki, Conyngham, PA, 1 Dono Gordner, Newron, PA, 2

Tim Gordner, Abingdon, VA, 2 Scorr Gornerr, Arlingron, VA, 1 Rick Flair Gorrerr, Oedford, VA, .'.l Jomes Gory, Richmond, VA, 2 Paulo Gorewood, Rurher Glen, VA, 1 William F. Gowkins, Vernon, NY, .'.l

Louro Rurh Geer, Hoverrown, PA, .'.l Suzanne Gelberr, Durham, NC, 2 Mory Ellen Georges, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 2 Uso Gerber, Wesron, CT, 2 Sibylle Miriam Gesswein, Oelle Mead, NJ, 1 Joel Opus Geris, Frederick, MD, .'.l

Hilari Suzanne Giggs, Wilming, DE, 1 Jonorhon S. Gibson 111, Poquoson, VA, .'.l Lynn Gick, Rockville, MD, 2 Don Gilberr, Richmond , VA, 2 Porrick Gill, Floral Pork, NY, 2 Andrew Gilmore, Monokin-Sobor, VA, 2

Underclass

..â€˘

-==----::::---

Lisa Gleim, Hopewell, NJ, 2 Joonne H. Glose, [)alrimore, MD, 2 Jimmy L. Glover, Trenton, NJ, 1 Henry Godfrey, Fallston, MD, 2 Jennifer Goff, Annandale, VA, 1 Mitch Goldenberg, Stamford, CT, 2

Markus Joy Goldfogel, Denver, CO, 2 Koren Golembesl~i . Acron, MA, 1 Valerie Golightly, Halifax, VA, 2 Winston M . Gouldin, Norfolk, VA, J Caterino Gouvris, Groomol, PA, J Jennifer Gracy, Germantown. MD, 1

David Grof, Richmond, VA, J Mor Graham, Rome, GA, J Morrin Gravely, Glen Allen , VA, 1 Meg Gravely, Greenville, DE, 2 Page Gravely, Glen Allen, VA, J Sarah Groves, Pensacola, FL, 2

Maureen Greenan, Seaford, NY, 1 Kelly Greene, Annandale. VA, 1 Sherri L. Greene, Lancaster, PA, J Margaret Greiner, Orewer, ME, 2 Leah Griffen, Radnor, PA, 1 Susannah Griffin, Lewes, DE, 2

Shoot Yourse~: R.O.T.C. offers new challenges every day.

Underclass

John Wolron Griffirh 111, Nashville, TN, 1 Dovid Grimes, Chorlorresville, VA, 2 Wolrer Grore, Simsbury, CT, 2 Mork J. Gudin, Norrh Olmsred, OH, 1 Mondy Guirguis, Winchesrer, VA, 2 Korhleen Gulick, Flemingron, NJ, 1

Alison Gusrofson, Hingham, MA, .J Morr Gurermurh, Ooonron, NJ, .J Sollie W . Gwolrney, Smirhfield, VA, 2 Andrea M . Hoos, Richmond, VA, 1 Mario Theresa Hoos, Richmond, VA, 1 Srephen A. Hoos, Cockeysville, MD, 1

George Hogeoge Ill, Moumee, OH, .J Perer Hagerman, W~ron, CT, .J Jennifer Hoighr, Rowoyron, CT, 1 llerh Hallmon, Chesrer Springs, PA, .J Corherine H. Homilron, Redding, CT, 1 Thomas T. Homilron IV, Alexondrio, VA, .J

Judson Hamlin, New Orunswick, NJ, 1 Jeffrey Hamm, Lexingron, VA, 2 Julie Louro Hommonn, Chorhom, NJ, 2 Jeff Hommer, Midlorhion, VA, 2 Oecky Hamner, Monnboro, VA, .J Mondy Hamner, Richmond, VA, .J

Gino 0. Handsberry, Smyrna, DE, .J Joy Handsberry, Smyrna, DE, 1 Karherine Hanemann, New Orleans, LA, 1 Chad F. Hones, Herndon, VA, 1 Leanna Hanger, Sraunron, VA, .J Denise A. Hanley, Nesconser, NY, 1

Jim Hansen, Ramsey, NJ, .J Wendy Harahan, Wilron, CT, 1 Diane M . Harbold, Gardners, PA, 1 Jeremy Harring, Califon, NJ, 2 Jacquelyn R. Harris, Richmond, VA, .J Mindi Harris, Lexingron, KY, 2

Sreve Harris, Gairhersburg, MD, 1

J. Scorr Harrison, Lafayerre Hill, PA, .J Melinda Hasbroucl~. Summir, NJ, 1 Laura Korherine Havener, llerhesda, MD, 2 R. Todd Hawkins, Sourhingron, CT, .J Andrea Hazen, Haddonfield, NJ, .J

100

Underclass

Shoor Yourself: This jusr sums ir oll up????

John G. Heord, New Orleons, LA, 2 Poul Darren Heilmon, Shelbyville, KY, 1 Amy Heinemonn, New Canaan, CT, 1 Jomes W . Heins, Sr. Louis, MO, J Jeff Heinze, Clolrimore, MD, 1 Jeff Hendrey, York, PA, 1

Lee S. Hendricks, Winsron-Solem , NC, 2 Andrew Hendrickson, Freehold, NJ , 1 Srocy Henry, Kennerr Square, PA, 2 Morrhew C. Heppe, Cholfonr, PA, 1 Jeffrey Herberr, Wyckoff, NJ , J Gordon A . Herold, Oernordsv ille, NJ , 1

Maureen Hershman, P-ichmond, VA, J L. Suscn Hewes, Elverson, PA , 1 Amy Hewerr, Kennerr Squore, PA, 2 Kimberly A. Hicks, P-ichmond , VA , J Cleverly A . Higgins, Colonial Cleoch, VA, 2 Jennifer A. Higgins, Hunringron, NY, J

Donna Hildenbrand, Ale xondrio , VA , J Amy Hildrerh, P-eisrersrown, MD, J Scorrie Hill, Nashville, TN, 2 Suzanne Hill, Ambler, PA, 2 Douglos P- . Hindmon, Sewickley , PA , J Dovid Hinkle, Lonrono, FL, 2

Underdoss

101

Jill Hinkle, Columbia, PA, 1 John 0. Hinrnon, Gwynedd Volley, PA, 3 Suzanne Hirchcock, Redding, CT, 1 Donald 0 . Hoborr, Sporro, NJ, 3 Thomas Hohman, Rockville, MD, 3 Oonnie Hollobaugh, Germonrown, TN, 1

Jennifer Holland, Phoenix, MD, 1 Chrisrino C. Holliday, Edison, NJ, 1 Lynn Hollomon, Williamsburg, VA, 3 Jeff Holmes, Richmond, VA, 3 Elaine Holron, Oolrimore, MD, 1 Orod Hoopmon, Kingsville, MD, 1

Chad Hopson, Richmond, VA, 2 Suzanne Honan, Orange, VA, 2 Srephen Hornung, Orchard Pork, NY, 1 Trudy Hosang, Oerkeley Heighrs, NJ, 1 Srephonie Hoskins, Ringwood, NJ, 3 Timorhy W . Houck, Wesr Chesrer, PA, 2

Micah T. Houghron, Kilmarnock, VA, 2 Mork Householder, Mechanicsville, VA, 3 Mike Howard, Monhosser, NY, 3 Greg Howell, Richmond . VA. 2 William F. Howell ll, Fredericksburg, VA, 1 David W. Howie, Fair Hoven, NJ, 1

Shoor Yourself: Advanced Accounring ... Hell in session.

102

Underclass

Julie Hubbard, Richmond, VA, 2 13orry Huber, Clisron, NJ, 2 Scorr Hubinger, Wilmingron, DE, J K. Leo Hudgins, Virginia Oeoch, VA, 2 Howard T. Huff, Morrinsville, VA, 1 Cindy Hufford, Pasadena, MD, 1

Mauro Hughes, Madison, CT, 1 George Humann, Wellesley, MA, 1 George E. Humphrey, lndioronric, FL, 1 Chorlorre Hunrer, Appomorrox, VA, J Jone Hunrer, Ellicorr Ciry, MD, 1 Thomas Hunrer, Wilron, CT, 2

Jone W. Hunrley, Richmond, VA, J R. Scorr Hurd, Alexandria, VA, 2 Joy Hurr, Eosron, MD, 1 Nicholas R. Husni, Gores Mills, OH, 1 Jennifer Hussey, Gorden Ciry, NY, 1 Honk Hyde, Olney, MD, 1

Wendy E. Hyndmon, Hunringdon Volley, PA, 2 Mory Irwin, Nashville, TN , J Darryl R. Isherwood, Livingsron, NJ, 1 Joel~ Jackson Ill, Richmond, Vo, J Jomes D. Jo~n. Jr., Glassboro, NJ, 2 Orodford C. Jacob, Formingron, CT, 2

C. Orodley Jacobs, Wilmingron, DE, 2 Mory Jacobs, Perersburg, VA, 1 Marcia S. Jacobsen, Newark, DE, J Mory-Morgorer Jomes, Virginia Oeoch, VA, J Herndon P. Jeffreys, 111, Richmond, VA, 2 Dono Jenkins, Hudson, OH, 1

Jennifer L. Jenkins, Midlorhion, VA, 1 Khrisrine Jenkins, Richmond, VA, 2 Randoll Jenkins, Loncosrer, VA, 1 Tom Jenkins, Richmond, VA, J Kelly A . Jens, Porr Jefferson, NY, 2 Holland Jerr, Sporsylvonio, VA, J

...::- -

,.,------Â· '..---Roberr Job Ill, Armonk, NY, J Oersy Johnson, Richmond, VA, J Charlie Johnson, 13oxford, MA, J Edward K. Johnson, Newron Cenrre, MA, 1 Ellen Johnson, Mooresrown, NJ, 1 Eric Johnson, Annondole, VA, J

I Underclass

103

Exit

• • •

Stage Left

What was the first thing that come to mind whenever University Players were mentioned? Originality, talent, the FAD ... ? This organization, which consisted of roughly forty members could simply be described as a dedicated team that worl'led together to create a musical or dramatical wonder, while it provided a social life for everyone involved. This group, l'lnown to give freshmen a worm welcome to the stage, gave anyone with a taste for pizzoz the chance to join. Dono Thomas, who worl'\ed bocl'lstoge four to five hours doily, was reworded by belonging to a support structure she called her "Dig Family." Dono stated that the Players were, "my worl'I, my hobby, my job, my social life .. . a way of life." Although some, lil'le Jim Elliot spent 340 hours a semester in the theater, discipline was not the only thing one learned from the Players. The Players learned how to hove fun. Events the group participated in included ploys in the ~ichmond area, excursions to the Dig Apple (New Yorl'I) to pay tribute to [)roadway, rood-trips to Nags-Head for a weel'I in the sun, and

Michael A. Johnson, Virginia Oeoch, VA, 2 Pamela J. Johnson, Richmond, VA 1 Scorr Johnson, New Conran, VA, .3 Scorr M. Jonosz, Arlingron, VA, 1 Craig L. Jones, Mounroin Lakes, NJ, .3 Krisrin Jones, Sr. Louis, MO, 2

Lisa A. Jones, Mechanicsville, VA, .3 John Joseph, Worrhingron, OH, 1 Undo Judah, Hor Springs, VA, .3 Marjorie C. Judd, Eosron, MD, .3 Susan Judge, Denville, NJ, .3 Corhy Julias, Harrisonburg, VA, .3

Srephen Julias, Lewisburg, WV, 2 Jill Jusick, Princeron, NJ, 2 Andy Kaplan, Dover, DE, 2 Norhon D. Kaplan, Scorch Plains, NJ, 1 Yvonne M. Korman, Rockville, MD, 2 Lisa Kosrer, New Canaan, CT, 1

Keirh A. Kauffman, Reisr, MD, 1 Keadle, AlderS011, WV, 1 Amber 13. Kearing, Wesrfield, NJ, 2 Jim Kearing, Horrford, CT, 2 Srephen Keeney, Longmeadow, MA, .3 Sean Keller, Fairfield, CT, 1 Jenn~er

104

Underclass

the Masquerade Doll, just to mention a few. Emelyn Wampler, who joined the Players ofter her role in Company, sow this group as on "opportunity for people with unusual but similar tastes to be together." In a society concerned with dress codes and conforming to behavior modes, the Players permit the opposite. Emelyn agreed that, with the Players, "you con do anything you wont and they'd laugh and appreciate it - you don't hove to worry about appearances." So how could someone join this troupe that offered on eating partner in the dining hall, someone to identify with, and something to do every night of the weel'I? Just osl'I President Morie Dorges and she would tell you to stop behind the stage or the curtain of a show, and become a crew member or dancer in a performance, and pay dues. Any Player would agree that the sweaty palms were worth it. What is their motto, "No fright, no fun?" - Kristi Will'linson

Krisren Kelley, Ridgefield, CT, 3 Wendy Kelley , Zuni , VA, 3 Andrew J. Kelsall, Downingrown, PA , 1 Chorles Kelso, Arlonro , GA, 1 Orenr Kendoll, Winchester, VA , 1 Virginio Kendoll, Glen Mills, PA, 3

Shonnon S. Kennon , Solisbury, MD, 1 Donielle Kenneolly, Southompton, NY, 3 Nicole Kenneolly, Southompton, NY, 1 Lisa Kenr, Alexondrio , VA, 2 Shoron P. Kesler, Richmond , VA , 3 Susan C. Kier, Potomoc, MD, 1

Koren Kildoy, Herndon, VA, 2 Poul Kincheloe, Arlongron, VA, 1 Roberr King , Florence, SC, 1 Robert Kirby, Pimburgh, PA, 1 Poul Kiritsis, Richmond, VA, 1 Emily S. Kiri~. Grosanville , MD, 1

Steven T. Kirkbride, Annodole, VA, 3 Amy Kisrler, Chombersburg , PA, 1 Carolyn A. Klapprorh , Colrs Neck, NJ, 2 Amy Klein , Fairfield , CT, 3 Don Knerr, Mr. Lourel, NJ , 1 Christine Knuth, Wesron, CT, 1

Krisrine Koch, V irginia Oeoch, VA, 2 Kyle E. Kolvereid, Potomac, MD, 1 Chirs Kondracki, Greor Falls, VA, 3 [)ob Kondros, Haddon Heighrs, NJ , 2 Perer Kostel, Clifton Forge, VA, 2 Courrenoy Kotas, Grosse Poinre, Ml, 1

Roger Koury , Jr., Richmond , VA, 2 Kimberly Kovolick, Flemington, NJ , 3 Gory J. Kowal~i , Sparta, NJ, 1 Kimberly Kowal~i, Cheltenham, PA, 1 Perer Krotsa, Wowo , PA , 1 Scott Krarrenmoker, Framingham, MA, 1

Sreve Krotzer, Ridgewood, NY, 3 Chrisropher Krous, Malvern , PA, 2 Kiane Kraynak, Mano550s, VA, 2 Kristina L Krider, Chester, NJ, 1 Thomas A. Kruzo 111 , Ardmore, PA, 1 Missy Kunkel, Glen Arm , MD, 2

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105

Kore Kunkelmon, Wyomissing , PA, J Koren Lynn Kurisky, Phoenix, MD, 1 Lyn Kurrz, Oerhesdo, MD, J Andrea C. Kuschke, Grear Falls, VA, 1 Debro M. Kusek, Lawrenceville, NJ, 2 William 0. Locy, Wilminton, DE, 2

Cheryl Lodzinski, Monroe, CT, J Kelly Lomberr, VA Oeoch, VA, J Augusra Lamoree, Midlorhion, VA, 1 Michael Lampros, Roanoke, VA, J Michelle S. Land, Morrisrown, NJ, 2 Chrisropher C. Landry, Roanoke, VA, 1

Orion Lansing, Sayville, NY, 2 Lenard Wayne Lontz, Richmond , VA, 1 Lea W . Lontz, Richmond, VA, 2 Virginia Larranaga, Gairhersburg, MD, 1 Susan E. Lorz, Mclean, VA, 2 Corherine Lavery, Greenville, SC, J

Lara Marie Lavery, Greenville, SC, Thomas Leahy, Oronxville, NY, Timorhy Leahy, Sr. Louis, MO, Kirsren Lechner, New Palrz, NY, Donald Ledwig Jr .. Arlingron, VA. Leigh Leggerr, Sourh Oosron, VA,

2 2 2 2

J 2

Koren Lesko, Wesrford, MA, J Narhan Henry Lesrer, Simsbury, CT, 1 Oeverly Lercher, Trenton, NJ, J Susan Lewis, Chesapeake, VA, 1 Oobby Lilly, Narrows, VA. 2 Doug Lindquist, Warren, NJ, J

Jim Lisowski, Middlerown, NJ, J Laura M. Lockard, Wesrminsrer, MD, 1 Devon Lockharr, Richmond, VA, 1 Michele Loeffler, Foresr Hill, MD, 2 Alvaro W . Lofsrrom, Miami, FL, J Roberr J. Lofrus, Suffern, NY, J

Orod Longenecker, Lancasrer, PA, Michael A Loprere, Wesr Chesrer, PA, Amy L. Lord, Collinsville, CT, Chip Lovelace, Oedford, VA. Todd Lovelace, Alexandria, VA. Mark Love, Franklin, VA,

106

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J 2 2 2 2 2

Molly Lowe, VA [}each, VA , 1 Jomes Ross Luck, Ashland. VA, 1 Kerry Lucke, Wesrfield, NJ, 2 Porrido Lukacs, Piscorowoy , NJ. 1 Tracey Virginia Luzzorro, Rockville, MD, 2 Fronk Lynch, Rowoyron, CT, J

Geneviene Lynch, Irvington, NY, 2 Jennifer Lynch, Wayne, PA, 1 Teresa Lynch, Wilmingron, DE, 2 Tracey D. Lynn, Vonderbilr, PA, 2 David 13. Lyon, Glosronbury, CT, 2 Tracy MocKinnon, Rockville, MD, J

Amy Madden, Westboro, MA. 2 Thomas Maguire, Oolrimore, MD, 2 Eric Leland Mohan, Leesburg, VA, J Porrick Mahoney. Oolrimore. MD. J John Mallory, Richmond, VA, 2 L. Tim Monorin, fl-ichmond, VA, 2

fl-on Manno, Medic, PA, 1 Perer C. Morchonr, Chagrin Falls, OH, J Poul Morcouiller, Cheshire, CT, 1 Aloin Markey, fl-ichmond, VA, 1 Anne V . Morrock, Atlonro, GA, J Alice L. Morrin, Manassas, VA, 2

) Shoor Yourse~: Living on rhe edge in Keller Tower.

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107

Sonya L. Marsh, Richmond , VA, 3 Andre C. Marshall, Cincinnati, OH, 1 Andrea Morie Marshall, Richmond, VA, 1 Angelo C. Morrin, Donre, VA, 1 Ann Morrin, Springfield, VA, 2 Elizoberh Morrin, Oxford, CT, 1

Jessica Mortin, Clifron, VA, 3 Morrhew J. Massei, Sudbury, MA, 3 Michael Mosrroberri, Annapolis, MD, 3 Ann C. Morhis, Morgore, NJ, 3 Kimberly Morhis, Wesr Orange, NJ, 1 Corinne Moro, Rumson, NJ, 1

Neil F. Maune Jr., Sr. Louis, MO, 1 Michele Mauney, Fairfax Srorion, VA, 3 Michael T. Moure, Mounroin Lake, NJ, 3 Coralyn Moy, Chevy Chose, MD, 3 Jenn~er Mayo, Son Juan, Puerro Rico, 1 Ginny McAndrews, Kennerr Square, PA, 2

Ellen L. McColl, Hoverrown, PA, 3 Carol Ann McClelland, Towson, MD, 3 Koren McCord, Wilmingron, DE, 3 Korhleen McCormick, Hochessin, DE, 1 Michael P. McCreedy, Sandy Heir, CT, 1 Alice McDaniel, Richmond , VA, 3

Tracey McDaniel Rockville , MD, 3 Susan McEvoy, Middlerown, NJ, 2 Chris McFadden, [}rielle, NJ, 1 Roberr H. McFadden, Media, PA, 3 Maureen McGoriry, Sr. Louis, MO, 1 Peggy M. McGeody, Drexel Hill, PA, 2

John P. McGill Jr., Kensingron, MD, 3 Tim McGinnis, Sr. Louis, MO, 2 Louro McGraw, [}olrimore, MD, 3 Megan E. McGuire, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1 Doniel P. McGurvin, Conajohovie, NY, 1 M. Shannon Mcilvaine, Mcleon, VA, 2

Morgorer McKean, Rocky Hill, NJ, 2 Veronica D. Mcloughlin, Colonial Heighrs, VA, 1 Michael W . Mcleon, Richmond, VA, 3 Courrney McNoir, Fr. Monroe, VA , 2 Louro McNamara, Trumbull, CT, 1 Kevin McPherson, Richmond, VA, 1

108

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Shoor Yourse~ : Poo , Smosh and Pee Wee or the Perch .

Thereso M . McQuoid , Ellendale, DE, 2 Mory Curtis Mead, Lexington , VA, 2 Orenr Meadows, P.ichmond, VA, 1 Oryon Mellicl~ . New Canaan, CT, 1 Louro E. Meloney, Lansdowne, PA, 1 Michael E. Mendelson, Pirrsburgh, PA, .'.)

Steven L. Mennella, East Quogue, NY, 1 Orion Merkel, Wesrwood, NJ, 2 Philip Merrill, Madison, WI , .'.l Vikl~i M. Mesich, Middletown, NJ, 2 Oruce V . Michelson, Sr. Louis, MO, .'.) Doniel P.. Milberg, fl.ye, NY, 2

Mory C. Miles, Srounron , VA, 2 Jeffrey C. Miller, Molhern, PA, .'.l Joe Miller, Holmdel, NJ , 1 Kevin G. Miller, Norfolk , VA, .'.l Lee Miller, P.ichmond, VA, 2 Lori Miller, Lancaster, PA , 1

Melisso Miller, Mendhom, NJ, .'.) Paulo Miller, Naples, FL, 1 P.obin D. Miller, Oolrimore, MD, 1 Tim Miller, P.oonoke, VA, 2 Gory A . Mills, Mechanicsville, VA, .'.l Elissa C. Milro, York, PA, 1

Uso McNord, Oedminsrer, NJ , .'.) Suson Mingey, Arexel Hill, PA, .'.l Cindy Minnigh, Oorh, NY, 1 Troy Minsky, V ienna, VA. .'.l Louro F. Miron, Oradell, NJ, .'.l Angelo Y. Mitchell, f\ichmond, VA, 1

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109

Megan 5. Mitchell, Pirrsburgh, PA, 2 Mirch Mitchell, Oerhesda, MD, 1 Ted K. Mirzlaff, Goshen. KY, 1 Martha Mock, Fredericksburg, VA, 2 Jacqueline fl.enee Moenssens, Kilmarnock, VA, J Mally Moline. Wilmerre, IL, J

Jennifer Monroe, Fenwick Island, DE, 2 Anrhony L. Monrasna, Norfolk, VA, 1 Todd J. Monreferrario, Franklin Lakes, NJ, 2 Haward H. Moore, Chesrerfield, VA, J Lori Anne Moore, Praspecr, KY, J Lee L. Moreau, l\ichmond, VA, 2

Sabena Morerz. fl.ichmond, KY, 2 Carl G. Margan, Oerwyn, PA, 1 Samuel W. Morgan, Malvern, PA, 1 Orer Morris, Wilmingron , DE, J Daphne A. Morris, Whire Plains, MD, 2 Dory Morris, Glen Falls, NY. 2

Greg Morriserr, Kingsporr, TN, 2 Julia Morron, fl.ichmond, VA, 1 fl.obert 5. Moskow, Glen Head. NY, 1 Elisa Moss, Weems, VA, 2 Courtenay More, Winchesrer, VA. 1 Oerry Moudilas, Glen Allen, VA, 1

Working Towards the Future To ensure students of the value of o liberal arts education the Quill Program offered them the chance to test the limits of their education. The Quill Program gave students the opportunity to worl'I in a possible occupational field that was of interest to them. The program also gave them the chance to gain onthejob experience while still maintaining their course load. Interns were also exposed to the variety of career opportunities which were available to them through their liberal arts education. Along with the experience gained, a $400 award was given to each intern selected. The Quill Program was open to sophomores and juniors with any liberal arts major, including natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. This post year ten interships were offered by such l"\ichmond area employers as Thalhimers, St. Lul'les Hospital, Central Fidelity Oonl'I, and Style Weel'lly. The jobs ranged from advertising, administration, investments/securities, public relations, and law. The Quill Program was established by Dr. Joan Ool'I in 1982, along with the Office of Career Planning and Placement, and faculty supervisors from related deportments. Dr. l"\oymond Hilliard has been in charge of the program for the 110

Underclass

post two years. Over the course of the spring term interns were required to complete at least eighty hours of worl'I at their place of employment and on academic component related to some aspect of the internship. Many interns received academic credit while at the some time decided if their job was, in fact, what they would lil'le to do for o lifetime. The Quill internships would hove been o great asset for any liberal art student, however only ten positions were ovoiloble. This resulted in intense competition between students vying for the internships. The entire process included on application form, o current transcript, and o Quill proprosal, describing the goals of o liberal arts education and how it could be applied in o specific internship position. Following the initial screening process on interview with the faculty advisor and supervisor of the internships were required. When the internships were completed, oil the hard worl'I and dedication over, students hod gained experience and a chance to mol'\e it on their own in the real world. -

Julie Durbin

Alan Mawarr, Wayne, PA, 2 P.aberra Mowery, P.ichmand, VA, 3 Lucy A Muckerman, Alexandria, VA, 3 Davie Muddiman, Charlarre, TN, 2 Michele Mulien, Cedar Grave, NJ, 3 Andrea Hape Mull, Malvern, PA, 2

Edward J. Murn, Ellicarr Ciry, MD, 2 Oryan K. Murphy, P.aclwille Cenrre, NY, 1 Janer Murphy, Chapel Hill, NC, 2 Kathleen Murphy, Madison, NJ, 2 Maureen Murphy, Hingham, MA. 1 Thomas Murphy, Lloyd Harbor, NY, 2

Oill Murray, Media, PA, 1 Jahn J. Murray, Arlanra, GA, 1/ Kelly Ann Murray, Skillman, NJ, 1 Lisa Murray, P.awayran, CT, 3 Michele Murray, New Canaan, CT, 2 Peggy Myers, Mechanicsville, VA, 3

Srephanie Lee Myers, P.adfard, VA, 2 Jennifer Nachajski, Springfield, VA, 1 Michael Napalerana, Demaresr, NJ, 2 Charles E. Nees, Marrisrawn, NJ, 3 Eric William Nelson, Falls Church, VA, 1 Ingrid Nelson, Fairfax, VA, 2

Jennifer E. Nelson, Simsbury, CT, 2 Lisa Neurohr, Mechanicsville, VA, 1 H. Lynne Neuman, Oalrimare, MD, 3 Sracey A Newran. Selinsgrove, PA, 1 Lisa C. Nicalerri, Glasranbury, CT, 3 Eric Nielsen, Deerfield [leach, FL, 1

Kare Nimmo, Fairfax, VA, 2 Darren J. Nair. Lancasrer, PA, 3 Nancy A. Noonan, Wyomissing, PA, 1 Jahn D. Narce, Oaldwin. NY. 3 Julie Norris, Easran, MD, 2 Kay Narron, Alexandria, VA, 3

Karie O'Orien, Mr. Laurel, NJ, 1 Paul J. O'Orien, Hicksville, NY. 1 Elizaberh A O'Connell, Kerhonl'ISon, NY, 1 Jim Odell, Sramfard, CT, 1 Peggy Offerdahl, Lirtle Silver, NJ, 2 Orion O'Gorman, P.idgefield, CT, 1

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111

Computers: Are You Crazy!? f\ushing frantically into the r\oinbow f\oom computing center and typing up a paper two hours before it was due become a habit for some. However, I was determined to breal~ that habit; procrastination would not get the best of me. My grand attempt to breal~ the bod habit of typing papers at the lost minute turned out just as I hod suspected. After the first two weel~s of the new school year, I was not surprised to find myself again running into the r\oinbow f\oom two hours before class to type a paper. What did surprise me, however, was what happened when I got there. All of the word processors hod been tol~en over by a herd of freshmen. Apparently, they were learning how to use the terminals so that when the time comes that they hove a paper due in two hours, they will l~now what to do as well. The sight of seeing every terminal filled stunned me. Never would my paper be typed in time. I quicl~ly gathered my thoughts together and, spotting the female helper who was in charge of the freshmen herd, I approached her with guarded optimism. "Hi Are you stud~ on one of the exercises?" Why, she tho~ght that I was one of her blind herd. "Exercises," I responded, "I'm not doing exercises. I'm here to type a real paper, but all of the terminals ore being used." "Well then," she answered bod~ naively, "you should go to the academic computing center to type it." 'The academic computing center? What in the world ore

Colleen O'Keefe, Oolkond, NJ, 2 Krisren Ann O'Keefe, Monrville, NJ, J Trocy Oloughlin, Simsbury, CT, J Krisrin Olsen, Wesrpoo, CT, 2 Jim O'Molley, Lirrle Silver, NJ, 1 Mork Ong, Melvern, PA, J

Corolyn A. Osror, Simsbury, CT, J Oerh Orre, l\ichmond, VA, J Joseph Person Owen, Jorrarr, VA, 1 Drewry Oxford, Noshville, TN, 1 Jeon Horrison Poce, l\ichmond, VA, 2 Srocy J. Poczkoski, l\ichmond, VA, 1

Timorhy W. Poge, Homden, CT, J Krisro M. Papos, Ooxboro, MA, J Dana C. Pappos, Olacksburg, VA, J Kim Parish, Hunringrown, MD, 2 Amy Parr, Savannah, GA, 1 David Parr, l\oonoke, VA, 2

112 Underclass

you toll~ing about?" I answered bock "There is a new academic computing center," she said innocently. "You see, the University bought 27 IOM compatible computers for the Ousiness School. So the Ousiness School hod 27 used.r\oinbow Computers to get rid of. We put those in the new center under the bell tower. Then, we moved the 25 computers which were in the f\obins Center into the f\oinbow f\oom, which gave us over 50 computers in the r\oinbow f\oom, but we didn't hove enough space for them all, so we tool~ half of those out, and put them in with the old business computers, and so now we hove twice the number of computers in the new academic computing center that we hod in the old f\oinbow f\oom. Out we still hove the 25 computers in the r\oinbow f\oom that, of course, come from the f\obins Center. You see?" After her response, my eyes popped out and my jaw dropped ten feet. I determined that she hod to be insane. The r\oinbow f\oom hod turned itself into on insane asylum. I thonl~ed my little information bird quicl~ly, ran out of the r\oinbow f\oom, and started my short journey up to the new academic computing center, hoping to gain more sense and understanding from the computer terminal than I hod just received from the warden in the insane asylum. Consequently, I did. - Todd Olonton

K. David Parsons, Morrinsburg, VA, 3 Roberr Goodrich Porrlow, Virginia Oeach, VA, 3 Ure Porsch, Mounroinside, NJ, 1 William Perren, Wesrporr, CT, 3 Susan Porrerson, Lurherville, MD, 2 Jennifer S. Poul, Free Union, VA, 2

Don Paule, Monchesrer, MO, 1 Jon Poulerre, Urbanna, VA, 1 Roberr U. Pauley, Oedford, VA, 2 Srephonie Poulson, Oerwyn, PA, 2 David C. Payne, Severno Pork, MD, 1 Pamela K. Poyonzeck, Fronl~lin Lakes, NJ, 2

Kenny Pearce, Kennerr Square, PA, 2 Kirk Peiffer, Sykesville, MD, 1 Denise Peirzinger, Sr. Charles, MO, 1 Jomes Pellord, Mclew, VA, 1 Meredyrh Pepper, Somerser, NJ, 2 Kimberly Perkins, Scorch Plains, NJ , 3

Heorher Pessogno, Ooltimore, MD, 1 Koria E. Perers, Richmond, VA, 1 Roberr Perr, Hydes, MD, 2 Linnea Perry, Highland Springs, VA, 1 Jennifer Perryjohn, Arlonro, GA, 1 Jim Pfeifer, Colrs Neck, NJ, 2

Glen Phares, Englishrown, NJ, 3 Richard Philbrick,. Rye, NH, 1 Lisa Chrisitine Pickering, Oolrimore, MD, 3 Lindo Pieruck, Wesrhorford, CT, 3 Liso Foy Pinchbeck, Richmond, VA , 3 Charles David Pinkerron, Pepper Pil~e. OH, 3

Morch Pio Roda, Lurherville, MD, 1 Dove Pisani, Shorr Hills, NJ, 1 Jacqueline Plonche, Lofoyerre, LA, 2 David Codell Plunkerr, Richmond, VA, 1 Susan Plunkerr, Richmond, VA, 2 Amanda Poindexrer, Newporr News, VA, 1

Srephonie D. Poindexrer, Richmond, VA, 2 Emilie Policosrro, Holmdel, NJ, 2 Korhy A. Ponsi, Timonium, MD, 2 Wayne R. Pooley, Roanoke, VA, 3 Mica Posr, Porsippony, NJ, 1 Andrea Poreor, Oak Ridge, TN, 2

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113

Nancy Porrer, Wesrporr, CT, 1 Joson Poulis, Lloyd Horbor, NY, 2 Virginio Ann Powell, Fredericksburg, VA, 2 5honnon J. Prorr, Abingdon , VA, J Korin M . Priolo, Seaford. NY, 1 Srephen Procopio, King of Prusso, PA, J

More Provissero. Morierro, GA , 2 f\enee Pryor, f\ichmond. VA. J Ashley Pugh, Dollos, TX, J Dione Pulley , f\ichmond. VA, J Vicki Quockenbos, Horsham. PA, 1 Lindo D. f\ofoss, Solem, NY, 2

f\uss f\oglond, Spencerville, MD, 1 Srephonie f\olph, Chadds Ford, PA, 2 Mory Gillerre f\onson. Fork \Jnion, VA, 1 Kore f\ovenel, Chorlesron , SC, 2 Morgorer f\owles, Porrsmourh , VA, J John E. f\eogon, Leesburg, VA, 2

N. Jeffrey f\eolo. Hunr Volley, MD, J Adrienne f\eoves, Hopewell, VA, 1 Scorr f\ebenweover, Greensburg , PA , J Jomes f\egon, Gorden Ciry, NY, 2 Lori Lynn f\egesrer. Unionville , PA, J Orion f\eid , Eldersburg, MD, 2

Jone f\eid , Darien, CT, 2 Keirh f\eid, Aylerr, VA, 2 Sean f\eilly , Ocean , NJ, 1 Korherine f\eino, Norfolk. VA, 1 Jeffrey f\eisler, Oceonporr, NJ , J f\oberr S. f\enoud . Fairfield, CT, J

Colleen f\enl~. Convenr Sro ., NJ , 1 David f\enzulli, Sourhporr, CT, 1 Joy f\eynolds. f\ichmond. VA , 2 Erin Elise f\ichrer, Chorhom , NJ , 2 Oecky f\iddle , Hompron. VA, 1 Chrisropher J. f\ipp, f\ichmond , VA, J

Monico A. f\ivo , Grear Falls, VA, J Molly A . f\obb, Oerwyn, PA, J Keirh McDuffie f\oberrs, Sourh Oosron, VA , 1 Liso C. f\oberrson, f\ichmond, VA , 1 Mork N. f\oberrs. Clarence, NY, 2 Louisa N. f\oberrs. Dovidson, NC, 1

114

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Scarr M_ Roberrson, Chagrin Foils, OH, 1 Sheryl Robins, Richmond, VA, 2 Morrhew Orion Robinson, Timonium, MD, 2 Porrick Robinson, Lurherville, MD, 3 Sheila L Robinson, Perersburg, VA, 2 Morr Rocco, Wesr Chesrer, PA, 1

Kore Hendricks Rodriguez, Summerville, SC, 1 Roberr S. Rogers, Wesrfield, NJ, 1 Denise H. Rogowski, Gorden Ciry, NY, 3 Jeffrey A Rolonder, Pirrsford, NY, 3 Rebecca Roll, Fairfax, VA, 2 Augusrin Whirringhom Rollinson, New Vernon, NJ, 1

Sharon M. Romaine, Monhosser, NY, 2 Scarr Porrick Rooney, Homilron Square, NJ, 1 Soro Ross, Foyerreville, NY, 3 Sorone Ross, Glen Head, NY, 3 Donna Elizoberh Rosserri, Emmaus, PA, 1 Moren Rorh, Paoli, PA, 3

Chrisrone Rovero, Wesr Milford, NJ, 2 Som Rubensrein, Shreveporr, LA, 2 Amy Ruble, Foresr, VA, 1 Lindo Ruby, Formingron, CT, 3 Leslie Rudnick, Chersrerrown, MD, 2 Downey Ruhl, Oolrimore, MD, 1

Marilyn Rusch, Hunringron, NY, 2 Corherine Russell, Yardley, PA, 2 Korhleen Rusrem, Maplewood, NJ, 2 Kevin S. Rurherford, Choppoquo, NY, 1 John Joseph Ryon, Richmond, VA, 3 Srocey Ryon, Olocksburg, VA, 3

Shoor Yourself: "Shower the people you love with love_" - James Taylar_

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115

Jon Sachs, l"\ichmond, VA, 1 Morion Oell Sadler, Emporia, VA, J Jeff Sogesrer, Norfolk, VA, 1 Louro Soirro , Doyron, OH, 2 Korhy Soldirr, Mcleon, VA, J Moro Soles, New Canaan, CT, 1

Jennifer Sammarco, Rocky Poinr, NY, 1 Par Sanderson, Mechanicsburg, PA, 1 Kimberly P. Sanford, Chesrer, VA , 1 Sandi Saver, Lincrofr, NJ, 2 Angelo Sounders, Richmond, VA, J Louro Savage, Avon, CT, 2

Timorhy Sawyer, Eosron, CT, 2 Elizoberh Anne Soxron, Allenrown, PA, 1 Timorhy Sayles, Pirrsburgh, PA, 2 Dewey Scondurro, [lures, LA, 1 Jeanne Scanlon, Cedar Grove, NJ, J Melissa Scarborough, Wilmingron, DE, 2

Jill 0. Schodr, Wesron, CT, 1 Lindo J. Schaefer, [loltimore, MD, J Lynn Schoerfl, Roclwille, MD, 2 Srephonie Schaffer, New Orleans, LA, 1 Jill Scheidnogel, Oelle Mead, NJ, 2 Scorr W . Scheir, [lolrimore, MD, J

Alicia Schildwochrer, Armonk, NY, 2 Krisrine M. Schlee, Ronkonkomo, NY, 2 Mork A. Schmidheiser, Mullica Hill, NJ, 1 Melonie Schmidr, New Canaan, CT, 1 Suzanne E. Schoch, Haverford, PA, 2 Louro A. Schooley, Doyron, OH, 1

Jon Louise Schroder, Hoverrown, PA, 1 Kimberly D. Schuberr, Websrer , NY, 2 Jomes W . Schulrz Jr., New Providence, NJ, J Jeff Schworrz, Owings Mills, MD, 1 Chrisrine Scioscio, Pirrsburgh, PA, 1 Denise A. Scorr, Wesr Chesrer, PA, J

Kevin Scorr, Wesrerville, OH, J Teri L. Scorr, Wesrerville, OH, 2 Charles F. Seabrook 111 , Oridgeron, NJ, 1 Trod Linn Seal, Doswell, VA, 2 Tino G. Seamon, Chorlorresville, VA, 1

Oorboro Seirer, Easton, MD, J

116

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Water Under the Bridge The lal~e meant something different to every individual. To parents it represented the picturesqueness of an old Southern college, complete with ducl~s and weeping willow trees. To the fitness fanatics it was a .6 mile trod~ to run around. It was a place for the Outing Club to practice canoeing, and for the P-esidence Hall Associations the lal~e was the setting for the annual dorm canoe races. Some, also, sow the lal~e as a peaceful diversion, where one could crash in a raft with a cold one and catch some rays. For the Chemistry Department, the lal~e was a potential research project; an enigma for Mr. Gell

and on assistant to analyze. The lal~e was an unpenetrable barrier; the traditional separation of men and women was made definite by the huge, blacl~ abyss in the middle of campus. For some others it was the perfect end to an incredible night - a cool dip off the bridge after a long, hot night of dancing at the fraternities. Whatever the lal~e meant, it definitely holds memories of on unforgetable time that one will remember forever. -

S. Plunl~ett

Megan Semple, Wilmingron, DE, 1 Wendy S. Sengsrock, Prince Frederick, MD, 1 Todd Senno, Mooresrown, NJ , 2 Nicole Seword, r\ldgewood, NJ, 1 John Sexron, Sronford, CT, 1 Maureen A. Shannon, Allison Pork, PA, 1

Janice Shapiro, Goirhersburg, MD, 3 r\oberr Shapiro, r\ockvnle, MD, 3 Lonee D. Shealy , r\Jchmond , VA, 3 Morris L. Shears 11, Dallas, TX, 1 John Sheehan, Lake Foresr, IL, 2 Louro A. Sheenon, Wesron, CT, 3

Jonorhon Sheers, McGoheysville, VA , 1 Corherine T. Shelsy, Wayne, PA, 1 David Shelron, Franklin, VA, 2 Chris Shenk, Glenside, PA, 3 Jefferson Sherman, Albuquerque, NM, 1 Jeffrey W . Shieh, Oronxville, NY, 1

ri.. Trevor Shimpfky, r\idgewood, NJ , 1 Korhy Shorr, Morris Plains, NJ, 1 Megon Shorr, r\ichmond , VA, 2 Lisa Shorroll, Eosron, MD, 3 George M. Shriver 11, Glyndon, MD, 3 Jeononne Shulrz, Fairfax, VA, 1

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11.oderich Siegmund, Orighrworers, NY, 1 MeliM Sien, 11.esron, VA, 1 Srephen K. Sigworrh, Ourke, VA, 2 David Simmons, Arlonro, GA, 1 Greg Simonian, Tenofiy, NJ, 3 Morrin W. Simpers, Naples, FL, 1

John S. Simpson, Annandale, VA, 3 Kulvin der Singh, Srevenson, MD, 1 Andy Sisson, Ooulder, CO, 1 George A. 5kesros, Columbus, OH, 1 Ann ft 5\oughrer, Virginia Oeoch, VA, 1 Michelle M. S;iffe, Eosr Quogue, NY, 2

Chrisrine 5\inghoff, Wesr Chesrer, PA, 1 John 5\oyon, Poeonion Springs, VA, 1 Andrea L. Smirh, Fredericksburg, VA, 1 Chrisropher C. 5mirh, Oorboursvi\le, WV, 3 Heorher Lynne Smirh, Glodwyne, PA, 1 Hilary 5mirh, Chorlorresvi\le, VA, 1

Hunrer H.C. Smirh, 11.ichmond, VA, 1 Mork Snyder, Goirhersburg, MD, 1 Jamie A. Smirh, 11.ichmond, VA, 2 Joner 5mirh. Dombler PA, 3 Jennifer L. 5mirh, 5ourh Ourlingron, VT, 1 Sreven D. 5mirh, Wilron, CT, 3

Tracy Snyder, Arlingron, VA, 1 Chrisropher M. Solari, 11.oleigh, NC, 1 Susan E. 5omerfeld, Madison, WI, 1 Tracey Somers, 11.odnor, PA, 2 Kimberly Somerville, Poromoc, MD, 2

Toby Sommer, New Canaan, CT, 1 Amanda J. Spohr, Dover, PA, 2 Kerry Sparks, Ookron, VA, 1 Jeffrey 11.. Spelman, Worchung, NJ, 2 Lorry Spelman, Thornwood, NY, 1 Oerh Spence, 11.ichmond, VA, 1

Lindy Sperry, Memphis, TN, 1 Chrisrino Spink, Annandale, VA, 2 Debbie Springman, Wycl~off, NJ, 2 Wolrer A. Srocl~ler, Cold Spring Harbor, NY, 3 Oryon J. Srorke, Springfield, VA, 3 Floyd F. Sreele Jr., Mechanicsville, VA, 3

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Underclass

Lynn Sreele, Midlorhion, VA, J Caroline Srevens, Nashville, TN , 1 Koren Sreword, Norrhfosr, MD, 2 Shovoun K. Sreworr, Langhorne, PA, 2 Susan Joelle Sreworr, Lynchburg , VA, 1 Elizoberh M. Srieff, Oolrimore, MD, 2

Porricio Sriglirz, Simsbury, CT, J Lourie Srockhom, Sykesville, MD, J Ellen M. Sroops, Seaford, DE, 1 Mork Srorms, Kosl~ell, NJ, 2 Ivon Andre Srovoll, Richmond, VA, J Amy Srreer, Farr Worrh, TX, 1

William Jesse Srricl~lond Jr., Richmond, VA, 1 Amy Srriplin, Oerwyn, PA, 2 Amy Srrobel, Resron, VA, 1 Eric W. Srurzmon, Pirrsburgh, PA, 2 Julio Suffredini, Richmond, VA, J Anne G. Sullivan, Cleveland Heiqhrs, OH, J

Dorin Sullivan, Locusr Volley, NY, 1 Jennifer M. Sullivan, l\idgefield, CT, 1 Michele Sullivan, Seaford, NY, 2 Nancy N. Sullivan, Chorlorresville, VA, J Porrick Sullivan, Princeron Juncrion, NJ, 2 Orion Surerre, Mendham, NJ, J

John H. Susanin, Wvnnewood, PA, 2 Cynrhio Sweeney, Grear Falls, VA, J Jenn~er Swifr, Williomsrown, MA, 2 Roger Toppen , Wesr Coldwell, NJ, J Louro Tore, Ooco Roron, FL, 1 Jeniro Ann Taylor, New Church, VA, 2

Joel L. Taylor, Orenrwood, TN, 1 Julie Taylor, Newark, DE, 2 Neal Taylor, Solem, VA, 1 Eric Terpening, Hunringron, NY, 1 Dione Terry, Rockville Cenrre, NY, 1 Michael Terry, Richmond, VA, 2

Chrisropher Thorp, Oedford, VA, 2 Dono M. Thomas, Orookeville, MD, 2 Deborah Thomas, Columbus, OH, 2 Hearher Thomas, Chesrer, NJ, 1 Monico Thomas, Perersburg, VA, 1 Robin C. Thomes, Naples, FL, 1

Underclass

119

Kristin K. Thompson, Kennerr Square, PA, 1 Scorr l:l. Thompson, fl.oonoke, VA, 1 Sheila Thompson, Monhasser, NY, 1 Stephen Thompson, East fl.ockowoy, NY, 2 Alexander W . Thrower, Florence, SC, 1 Michael Tiburzi, Medford, NJ, 1

Dove Tilles, [lorrington, IL, 1 fl.enee Tillinger, Cloymonr, DE, 1 Sharon S. Tillmon, Timonium, MD, 2 Deborah Lyrle Tilron, Worcester, MA, 1 Ellen fl.. Tobin, fl.ochesrer, NY, 2 Jeff Todd, Pirrsburgh, PA. 2

Eric l:l. Tolberr, Loncasrer, PA, 1 Lisa Ann Toomey , York, PA, 2 fl.ache! Toub. Arlonro, GA, 1 Sarah fl.. Towner, Comp Hill, PA, 1 Tommy Tron, Alexandria, VA, 2 fl.ichmond Trorrer, Hong Kong, 2

Dennis fl.. Truax, Pirrsburgh, PA, 2 Susan Tuller, l:lerwyn, PA, 2 Glenn Turner, Ookron, VA, 3 Katherine L. Turner, [llocksburg, VA, 1 W . fl.edd Turner, Chorlesron, SC, 3 Kennerh Turrie. Fleminron, NJ, 2

Closer to the Top The coming of Foll 1986 morl~ed a series of changes, one of which was the admission of more qualified students. Traditionolly, students from particular geographical regions, lil~e the Northeast, were a major port of the student body. Yet, l"\ichmond competed in a much different student morl~et this post year. High school seniors across the United States applied to more prestigious and demanding liberal arts schools, including the University of l"\ichmond. The increased popularity caused the selection process to become more chollinging. More rigorous demands put forth on entrance requirements mode the class of 1990 one of the more competitive classes to be adm itted. SAT. overages hod risen and the University upgraded

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its admission standards, as did many other liberal arts schools. Thomas Pollard, Deon of Admissions, stated that the SAT. overage was the only element of the admissions criteria that hod changed; no revision in the admissions process was necessary. The University hos become widely l~nown based on its prominent reputation. Deon Pollard speculated that the ideal modification in the admission process would be to lower Ul"\'s tuition. This would attract well-qualified students who often attended state schools because of financial aid. l"\ichmond's 1985 freshman class started on upward trend that the Admissions office hoped would continue in the class of 1991. - Heather Collis

Jennifer L. Twochrmon, Glosronbury, CT, 1 Scarr Ulrichs, Ridgefield, CT, .3 Elizoberh Vail, Roanoke, VA, 2 13erh Von Porys, Palmyra, NJ, 1 Chad M. Von Scyoc, Harrisburg, PA, 2 Krisrin Von Voorhis, Trumbull, CT, 2

I DeeCee Vorlerro, Choppoquo, NY, .3 Lenore Vassil, Tirusville, NJ, .3 Kip Veasey, Wilmingron, DE, .3 Jeff Verlonder, Richmond, VA, .3 John M. Vick, Virginia 13eoch, VA, 1 Porrick Vincenr, Chorhom, NJ, .3

Anrhony Virrone, Silver Spring, MD, 1 Marc H. Vogel, [)rielle, NJ, 2 Srephen S. Vogel, Loncosrer, PA, 1 [)rion Travis Volkoy, Sourh Homilron, MA, 1 Amy Wochrer, Springfield, VA, .3 Jon Koren Wochrmon, Columbia, MD, 1

Anno Wahlberg, Uppsolo, Sweden, 2 John Woire, Summir, NJ, 1 Anne Wendell Walker, Onancock, VA, .3 13erh Walker, Holmdel, NJ, .3 Douglas Wallace, Worchung, NJ, .3 Jeff Wallace, Farr Wayne, IN, 2

Poul Wallace, Nashville, TN, 2 Andy Walsh, Kinnelon, NJ, .3 Jeffrey A. Wolrer, Warren, NJ, 2 Emelyn Wampler, Wayne, PA, 2 [)arry Word, Roanoke, VA, 2 Jayson Word, Media, PA, 1

[)arboro Warren, Comden, DE, 2 John Warriner, [)erhesdo, MD, 2 Ginger Warson, Arlonro, GA, 2 Melissa Warson, Ferrum, VA, .3 Lindo Weorherson, Springfield, VA, 1 John Weber, Wyckoff, NJ

Deborah L. Weigand, Leonardo, NJ, 2 David E. Weigle, Rescue, VA, 1 Kelly A. Welch, Wesr Horrford, CT, 1 Mory R. Welland, Culpeper, VA, .3 Marcia A. Wenner, Wesr Horrford, CT, 1 Lindsay Anne Wesr, Anchorage, KY, 1

Underclass

121

Paulo J. Wesr, Downingrown, PA, 1 Wendy Wesr, Gulph Mills, PA, J Scarr Roberr, Wesrburg, Newrown Square, PA , J Clrerr Wonomal~er Werherill, Ambler, PA, 2 C. Kennon Werhingron, Lexingron, KY, 1 Clorboro Wermore, Groron, CT, 2

Poul Wholey, Worchung, NJ, J Suzanne Wheoroll, Wesrporr, CT, J Morhew J. Whelan, Columbia, MD, 2 Jomes Whicher, Sreworr Manor, NY, 1 Cindy Whire, Uvingsron, NJ, 1 Heorher A. Whire, Winsron-Solem, NC, 1

Valerie Whire, Glen Allen, VA, 1 Ann Whitfield, P.ichmond, VA, 1 Rick Whiremon, Denville, NJ, 2 Kelly E. Whirley, Ridgefield, CT, 1 Scarr H. Whirringhom, Madison, CT, 1 John Porrorr Whirrle, Roanoke, VA, 2

Ellen L. Weidenbouer, Sudbury, MA, 2 Lorry Wilemon, Farr Worrh, TX, 1 Ford Wilgis, Clolrimore, MD, J Jenn~er Wilinsky, Freehold, NJ, 1 Krisri Wilkinson, Abingron, PA, 2 Caroline Willcox, Norfolk, VA, J

Jomes Williams, Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY, Kymber N. Williams, Perersburg, VA, Louro A. Williams, Signal Mounroin, TN, Lori Williams, Richmond, VA, Lynn Williams, Wilmingron, OH, Solly Williams, Ridgewood, NJ,

J J 2 2 2

Clorboro Williamson, Mendham, NJ, 1 Koren E. Williamson, Wilron, CT, 2 Koren R. Williamson, Houppouge, NY, 2 Chris Wilson, Horboro, PA, 1 David Wilson, Richmond, VA, 2 Kerry Wilson, Springfield, VA, J

Koren Roe Wimmer, Richmond, VA, 2 Cassie Wissinger, Mcleon, VA, 2 Marcia Wirr, Houston, TX, 1 Doniel A. Wolf, Sewickley, PA, J Mauro Wo~. Old Toppan, NJ, 1 Rich Wo~. Old Toppan, NJ, 2

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Forensics Shoor Yourself: Wha r rhe UR currin g Team does whe n rhey 're nor up bodies.

PA, 2 Karhleen M. Won g, Reeding, VA , 1 d, mon Rich d, Woo 0. Jennifer 2 Shonnon Woo d , Reading, PA, 2 Liso Woo dcoc k, Alroona, PA, 1 Cynrhia Woods, Leesburg , VA, 2 Roberr Woo ds, Sr. Louis , MO,

J Kim Woo lmon , New ark, DE, , NY, 2 Daw n Elizaberh Wor den, Hilron . VA, 2 Janer Wresrler, Chesopeo l~e Mike Wrighr, Lirrleron, CO, 2 nock , VA, 1 W . Greg ory Wnghr, Toppohan Japon, 1 Pei Yu Wu, Chou-ku Kobe ,

J Mary J. Yael~ . Rich mon d, VA, 1 Nancy Yang, Poquoson , VA, d, VA , 1 Carole Elaine Yearrs, Richmon ury, MA, 1 Durb r, zinge Zahn rew Chad And NY, 1 Elizaberh A Zaidel, Corning, NJ, J Arrhur J. Zelenak, Trenron,

NY, J Cynrhia A Zeigler, Syosser, VA, 1 James Marrin Zillion , Mcle an, , NJ, 1 olph Rand n, erma Zimm Elizoberh Kerrey Ziro, Easron, PA, 2 John Ziu, Foirfax, VA , J rge D. Zullo, Pirrsford, NY, 3

Geo

Underclass

12.J

Banking on Banks

Samuel A Oonl"is

124

Presidenrs

As a junior on Dul"ie Universiry's rennis ream, Samuel Alsron Oonl"is firsr srepped foor or rhe Universiry of r\ichmond ro ploy a march. Years lorer, he is rhe sixrh Presidenr of whor he sees as a "school on rhe move, a place where rhings ore happening." While Presidenr of Dicl"iinson College for eleven years, Dr. Oonl"is' odminisrrorive and scholarly rolenrs resulred in a cross secrion of new academic, orhleric, and fund raising programs. His commirmenr ro higher educarion may besr be seen in his inreresr ro develop quoliry programs inside and ourside of rhe classroom. Dr. Oonl"is' enrhusiosm for his new posirion srems from rhe focr rhor he recognizes rhe Universiry's porenrial ro be one of rhe leading privore educarionol insrirurions in rhe counrry. Growing resources such as rhe endowmenr, rhe foculry, rhe monogemenr ~ ream, rhe campus, and mosr ~ imporronrly, rhe "rapidly rising qualiry of srudenrs" ore rhe supporr sysrems rhor Dr. Oonl"is considers mosr valuable ro rhe Universiry. Wirh rhese resources, he inrends "ro build a comprehensive, coherenr school rhor joins rhe orrs and sciences wirh rhe professional schools." A liberal orrs orienred universiry, he soys, musr be "a creorive blend berween a liberal orrs educarion and a professionally orienred educorion." He would also lil"ie ro build on undergraduore program rhor moves from rhe freshman j year rhrough rhe senior year ~ wirh "a sense of connecredness." Many changes on campus hove ral"ien place since the president's arrival, including the inirial consrrucrion of the

coffeehouse and rhe estobÂˇ lishment of sororities. Dr. Oonl"is arrival appropriately coincided wirh rhese changes, as he sees himself as "a chongogenr person who lil"ies ro develop and build things and ro worch rhem grow." As the push for coeducational housing becomes stronger, Dr. Oonl"is would lil"ie to investigore the subject further. He soys that the way to decide the future of the coordinate sysrem is to lool"i very carefully at the opportunities and problems and needs of men and women at the University, while not forgetting the historical importance of the two colleges. Adhering to classical tradition, Dr. Oonl"is believes that the life of the body and the life of the mind should be integrated. He is a strong supporter of men's and women's team sports, as his love of all sports illustrates. His athletic interests include football, tennis, soccer, baseball and bosl"ietboll, as well as rocl"i climbing and underwater diving. While Dr. Oonl"is assumes the presidency of the University, his wife Jo will ploy on equally important role. Not only will she be research professor of humanities in all of the University's colleges, but she will also teach a freshman seminar on creative writing. The decision to accept the new position as president, Dr. Oonl"is soys, was "a decision mode by both of us. She will be very much engaged in shoring my position." With their varied and interesting tolenrs, Dr. and Mrs. Oonl"is will greorly odd to oil areas of University life. -

Anne Latham

J. L. Gordon Deon of rhe Groduore School

r\.A. Moreer Deon of r\ichmond College

M. Groeber Deon of Universiry College

T.C. r\euschling Deon of rhe 13usiness School

P.C. Horwood Deon of Wesrhompron College

F.S. Werrocl<1 Deon of Arrs and Sciences

Deans

125

lAdministrotion 'Ii

~ "' ~

'A ssit. Deon Business School Albert ÂŁ. Bettenhausen

Assit. Deon Richmond Stephen Disese

Chaplin Dr. David D. Burhans

Assit. Deon Westhompton Mory T. Crotty

Director of Alumni Affairs Jeffery L. Franklin

VP Student Affairs Dr. Goldberg

126

Adm1nisrronon

Director of Athletics Chuck Boone

VP Academics Dr. Zeddie P. Dowen

Director Police Deport- Director of Communicotions ment Evelyn Fouraker Robert C. Dillard

Assistant to Chaplin Dr. Linwood T. Horne

Director of Auxiliary Services Ron Inlow

'Q ;;

~ ~

]

VP Business Finance Louis W. Moe/chert

Director Career Planning Placement Joanne C. Patton

Controller Herbert C. Peterson

Deon of Admissions Thomas N. Pollard

VP University Relations H. Gerold Quigg

Executive Assistant to President Dr. John A. Roush

Director Alumnae Relations Jone 5. Thorpe

Director Student Activities Mox V. Vest

University Registrar Wolter VonK/ein

Assist. V.P. of Development D. Chris Withers

Librarian John Tyson

Adminisrronon

127

Accounting I'\ Sloughrer, G. Wrighr, P. Jones, L. Girner, J Hoyle, F Gird

Art M. E. Weinman, D. Movrou dis, C Johnson

Athletic Department Fronr P,ow: C Johnson, D. Murray, P,ow Two C Cloone, G. Ivey, A Fredd, Cl Clarnum, r-. Goehring.

128

Focuiry

Biology Fronr fl,ow: W. Wesr, fl, Decl~er, 0. Mirrmon, M. Hos l~ins. Row Two: W WoolÂˇ corr, J. Nolin, J Mirchell, J. Dishop, D. Towle, J. Hoyden, W. Tenney, W. fl,eoms, F. Lefrwich.

Chemistry J. l'\eiser, E. Goldman, W. Meyers, P-. Dell, 5. Clough, A. Powell

Traveling is a common inreresr of rhe foculry, olrhough many odmir rhor rhey don'r hove enough rime ro rrovel as ofren as rhey wish. Dr. Horr enjoys planning rours and vocarions wirh his family. Dr. [3orzo incorporores his European rrovel wirh his field. He wrore a novel using European landscapes as ficrionol serrings. Dr. [3orzo feels rhor "all foculry members should experience physical as well as inrellecruol viroliry and should broaden rheir view of life by occasional excursions inro rhe world." Conrrory ro rhe belief of some srudenrs, rhe professors lead inreresring and busy lives ourside rhe classroom, and many hove similar inreresrs as srudenrs. -

Julie Durbin

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129

Classical Studies D Rannefr, [l Griffin, S. Wheeler, T. Selby, D. Simpson, M. Williams.

Economics Fronr Row: R. Schmidr, N. Edwards, 0. Wighr. r:\ow 2: W. Reid, D Whiral~er, P Raines, R. Oerry, C Jung, R. Cool~.

Education 0 Cobbs, M Orown, E Yureh, K Eicher, J Hunrer.

1.'.lO

Focuiry

English L. Dicl~erson, I. Drown, S. IJorzo, A. Loxrermon, C Oberg, J. MocAllisrer, J Ducl~worrh, 13. Griffin, W . Taylor,[\. Hilliard, G. Gurner, E. Penninger, R. Nelson, J 13oggs

Teacher's Nightmares Do you remember rhose days when: a) you locl"\ed your l"\eys in your room, your roommore was nowhere ro be seen and your head residenr seemed ro hove vocored rhe premises permonenrly? b) you woll"\ed inro class and suddenly remembered rhe lirrle "quiz" you were having? c) you were up lore for rhe class rhor you obsolurely musr go ro? (Of course }:'.OU rhrew on rhe firsr irems of clorhing you sow and ran ro class. You were ren minures

lore. d) you experienced all of rhe above. We all hove hod a day when norhing wenr as planned, reochers included. Yes, even our respecred foculry hove lived rhrough days when e v ery rhing wenr wrong. Dr. Selby, of rhe classics deparrmenr, hos experienced such a day. Five years ago he hod planned ro give a "wind up speech" ro his srudenrs~ somerhing he hod always done in rhe posr. While driving across rhe inrersecrion of

Grove and Malvern, on his way ro school rhor day, Dr. Selby remembered "our of rhe corner of my eye, ro my horror, I sow bearing down on me, coming across Malvern, a Lincoln Conrinenrol .. Thor rhing hir me brood side and ran righr over me." Needless ro soy, Dr. Selby missed class, bur lucl..,ily he did nor susroin any serious injuries. - Amy Crandall

Foculry

1J1

Finance R. Porroin, J Earl, R. Phillips.

History From Row: J Oak, J Gordon, E. Wray, J. Treadway. Gack Row M. Ryle, J. Rilling, E. [)ogle, H. Doniel. E. Oolr, H. Word, D. Evans, W. Thorn, J Sawyer, H. Wesr.

IBCD E Hillmar, J. Hopl~ins, A. Geck, R. Dunsing.

Kl2 Foculry

Faculty Life ond Beyon d It may surprise some students that the faculty has on active life outside the classroom. Although much of their time is spent reading, researching, and writing in related areas of their field, many faculty ore actively involved in athletics, similar to those of students. Dr. Groeber, Dean of the University College, enjoys worl<1ing out three times a weel<1, ploying bosel<1tboll with the faculty /staff team. English professor, Dr. Garza, enjoys swimming and aerobics at YMCA, while Professors, Dr. Gunlicl<1s and Dr. West, relax by fishing on the Jomes r\iver. The majority of faculty agree that due to their worl<1 related activities, it is often difficult to do what they really enjoy. Dr. Gunlicl<1s spore time consists of "reading newspapers, journals, and bool<1s in my field, it's very frustrating." Political science

professor, Dr. Outland, suggests that the generation gap is not as wide as it seems. His f ovorite TV shows are The Cosby Show, and Hill Srreer Dlues. A hobby of his is collecting baseball memorabilia, "but not cords!" He also enjoys small group get togethers with friends, and playing pol<1er. The most common extra-curricular activities ore attending movies, ploys, the symphony, and athletic events. Other than being active in the political process and doing consulting worl<1, Dr. Groeber has a unique hobby: growing Christmas trees around his home in the mountains. He also attends croft shows in the mountains and is Santo Clouse in Washington D.C. over Christmas.

Journalism M . Spear, S. Nosh .

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13J

Library Fronr !\ow: J. Gwin, L Mox well, K. Smith, P Gregory, [3 Holl, K Duval, !\ow Two: C. Campbell, L Williams, L. MacDonald, J. Tyson.

Management Systems N Ashworth, J. l\ose, K Mo reJi'IO, D DoddMcCue, D Robbins, L. Linero!.

Marketing T Giese, T Crosse, T Weisenberger, J. Powell, H [)obb.

Foculry

Mathematics Fronr P.ow : A. Charlesworrh, A. Hubbard, J. Kenr, K. Hol~e , H. Hol~e , f\ow rwo : J. Hubbard, J. Fife , J. Davis, S. 13rillionr, V . Noll, C Monl\ M . Curry, N. Wirhers .

Just A Bod Doy Do you remember those permanently::> d) you experienced oil of days when: a) you woll<1ed into class the above? We hove all hod and suddenly remembered a day when nothing went as the little "quiz" you were hov- planned, teachers included. ing? Yes, even our respected foeb) you wol<1e up lore for ulry hove lived through days the class that you absolutely when everything went must go to? (Of course, you wrong. threw on the first items of Dr. Selby of the classics declothing that you sow and porrmenr, hos experienced P-AN to class.) You were 10 such a day. Five years ago, he minutes lore. hod planned to give a "w ind c) you locl'\ed your i'leys in up speech" ro his students, your room, your roommate something he hod always was nowhere to be seen and done in the post. While driving the head resident seemed to across the intersection of hove vacated the premises Grove and Malvern, on his

way ro school rhor day, Dr. perfect class lil<1e a projector Selby remembers, "our of the rhor, for no reason, refused to corner of my eye, to my hor- worh properly. Did you ever ror, I sow bearing down on imagine a professor pulling me, coming across Malvern, a down a mop and having it foll Lincoln Continental . . . Thor right on his head? Dr. Selby thing ran right ov er me." hos hod such on experience Needless to soy, Dr. Selby too, and wound up with a missed class, bur lucl<1ily did nor classroom of onlool<1ers when it flattened him on the floor. Ir sustain any serious injuries. Oocl<1 in the classroom, seems as if Dr. Selby hos hod teachers often found rhor quire a few unusual expersomething as simple as a iences in his reaching career. So, next rime you thinl'\ that mo v ie projector caused many emborossing moments. professors ore impervious to Dr. Stuart Wheeler said rhor bod Juel<;, remember that these movie menaces ore they ore just as susceptible as terrorizing. Nothing ruined a the rest of us.

Foculry

135

Touring Europe: MFL Style! "I hod the best summer of my life without a doubt," commented l'\orino r\oselo ng about her trip to Lo r\ochelle, Fronce. The Foreign language students hove hod the opportunity to study abroad in both Fronce and Salamanca, Spain, participating in a program w hich hos existed here for ten years. These modern cities were selected based on the availability of their universities for classes and for the friendly, open atmosphere of the cities

Military Science Front f\ow (Sirring) A. Causrriro, H. Suber, F. 8roome, V . Spinelli , [loci~ f\ow (Sranding) f\. Hayes, J. Sheffield , T. Overby, C. Herbel~ , W . Chandler, f\ . Siders, M . Hacl~ney, W . Wooren .

136

Faculty

which enabled the students learn even more." For a reoto feel welcomed. Some stu- sonoble cost of $2300, students stayed w ith host fam- dents were offered a choice ilies. This "homey" atmosphere of 7 courses in which they mode most feel comfortable could hove earned 6 to 9 and some students even be- credits. Classes met Monday come lil~e a second son or through Thursday from 9 AM. daughter to the family. - 2 P.M., while the weel~Â Dr. Cordounel, director of ends were left free for travel. \ the Spanish program and Dr. Francoise r\ovoux, director chaperone for the trip, ~aid of the French program, ob"the program is very valua- served that "it is much easier ble to the students because to be emerged in a language they experience the culture when you ore surrounded by first hand while the intensive the culture" Dr. r\ovoux addcourses open new interests to ed - "the trips ore very re-

wording for students and myself." During their stay students mode friendships with European students and families. l'\orino r\osenborg sa id "there's a great night life in Lo r\ochelle with many cofes and discos to explore." A summer abroad in either Spain or Fronce seemed to be a smart and culturally revealing move for many students. - l'\othy Gulicl~

Modern Foreign Languages Front Row: R. Marcone, H. Cardounel, T. Oonfiglio, 0. [3aroody, S. Nagy, F. Ra vaux, L. Dawson. Row 2: R. 13odkin, N. Lorl~in , S Dun· ham, U. Gabaro, A. Mclees, R. Terry, J. Hayes, J. Ouchan· on, C. Dawson.

PhilOSQphy Front Row : M . Carroll, J. Hall, M . Rudisill, N. Mucklow, J. Elce.

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137.

Physical Education Fronr Row: K. Roholy, M. Doleng, M. Gibbs, P. Hogon. !3ocl~ Row: W. Jordon, N. Eastman, R. Tobin, T. 0'5ullivon, J. Evans, L. McNeol.

Physics I. King, 5 Islam, M. Vineyard,

J. 5eaborn.

Political Science A. Gunlicks, J. Outland, 5. Carapico, E. Wesr, f\. Horgan, J. Whelan, J. Fryer.

Kl8

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Improved Relations

! ----------~~----------------------------------------~~--,

Although one would not consider student /faculty relations ideal, a vast improvement was made this year. One sure fire plan of improving these relations is the future Coffeehouse. Once completed, it will provide a neutral meeting place for students and professors to simply enjoy each others company. In the foll, a student /faculty picnic dinner was held. Faculty participation was not widespread, sparl"ling a discussion that both students and faculty need to worl"I together to bring both groups closer together. A forum was organized with a panel of faculty, where student addressed the faculty with questions and concerns. The forum was heated and tense; some

words were exchanged but the forum turned out to be the catalyst necessary for relations to grow throughout the rest of the year. Several fraternities had faculty appreciation happy hours. Sigma Phi Epsilon brother David Hinl"lle said of their happy hour, "it was great to get together in a comfortable social atmosphere. It allowed them to tal"le a lool"I at our lives outside of the classroom." Open invitations were extended to the entire faculty, welcoming them to any fraternity function. Frequently, students and professors could be heard conversing over lunch, whether in French, Spanish or English. The E. Clairborne r\obins

School of Ousiness regular happy hours sponsored for both groups and the WCGA threw a cheese and cracl"ler party in honor of the faculty at Christmas. Another weel..,ly get-together was held every Thursday night at Dr. r\ yles' house. It was open to any student and the purpose was to discuss political, social, or ethical issues. The student body and faculty might have appeared to be on opposite ends of the social spectrum, however, this view was not an actual representation of student /faculty relations. Problems did exist but distinct efforts were made to bridge those gaps. Julie Durbin

Psychology Fronr Row: J Presron, K [)heh, G. Dumouchelle Row Two: J. Tromorer, [) Sholley, W Hopl~ins. Row Three: A. Newcomb, M Wogolrer, W Woll~er, E. Orr Row Four: J. Polyson, F. l<:;ozub

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139

Center for Psychological Services A. Schwirzer, H. Walsh, J. Polyson, W. Hopkins, E. Orr, A. Newcomb.

Religion P. Horr, F. Eakin, W. P.hodenhiser.

r..

Jomes,

Sociology Fronr P.ow: T. Lewellen. P.ow 2: J. Mahoney, C. Whorron, C. Ool~ey, H. Sreworr, L. Hollocl~. J. Gurney, C r.. Wingrove.

140

Foculry

Reflections: Jim Sartain Jim Sorroin was my friend, my menror, and rhe conscience of rhe Deporrmenr of Sociology. His Advice was rhe voice ro which we all paid orrenrion. His love for rhe deporrmenr, his colleagues, and - above all - his srudenrs were as much a porr of rhe man as his ever presenr pipe - a pipe rhor he frequenrly misplaced and accused orhers of sreoling. Srudenrs were his love, and educorion was his mission .. He was rorolly devored ro his worl"i, and did nor suffer fools passively if he rhoughr rhey were doing rhings which were nor in rhe besr inreresr of rhe srudenrs. As a resulr, one frequenrly hod ro woll"i on eggs when in his company. 13ur he was such a mognificenr man rhor we never minded rreoring his in a special way because we l"inew he was a special person, and we l"inew rhor his principled approach ro his career was a leosr worrhy of emulorion. Trying ro coprure rhe man's chorocrer in a few words is impossible, bur my rhoughrs ore rhor Jim's sense of humor rypifies him berrer rhon any orher facer of his personoliry. When I rhinl"i of Jim, I rhinl"i of "Sorroinisms" - birs of humor, some original, some nor, bur oil rhings rhor mosr of us probably wish we hod said. Four examples of "Sorroinisms" which exem-

plify his chorocrer ore: 1. Former Deon Gresham r\iley once lool"ied inro Jim's office ordinarily a sighr ro behold wirh piles of clurrer more or less randomly disrribured on his desl"i and around his easy choir Gresham clucl"ied his rongue and said somerhing obour how a clurrered desl"i meonr a clurrered mind ro which Jim replied, "Well Gresham, I noriced rhor your desl"i is empry." 2. A srudenr once complained ro Jim rhor he hod gorren on "F" on Jim's Populorion course and rhoughr he didn'r deserve ir. Jim said, "I don'r rhinl"i you deserve ir eirher, bur rhor's as low as I could give you." J. Once during a discussion of a Universiry sroremenr on sexual horossmenr and rhe Issue of misinrerprerorions of inodverrenr ocrions rhor could be seen as horossmenr, such as relling on off color jol"ie, Jim said, "We musr remember rhor dirry is in rhe ear of rhe beheorer." 4. He once said, during a discussion of rhe joys of home ownership and moinrenonce, "A rhing worrh doing well is worrh hiring someone else ro do." Thonl"is for rhe loughrer Jim. Dr. Henry Sreworr

Speech Communications and Theatre Arts r\. Countryman, r\. West, J. Countryman, N.J. Moore, J. Welsh, D. Thomas.

Foculry

141

Situated in the Northeast port of the University of P-ichmond is on unobtrusive, Collegiate-Gothic styled building called home by about 450 students and otherwise l'lnown as the T. C. Williams School of Low. P-orely seen without a casebool'l in hand, these students endured countless hours in the low library ro meet the rigorous demands of doily class preparation, case briefing, and legal writing. The low school student body consisted of graduates from close to one hundred undergraduate institutions and represented many stores, though Virginia residents dominated. Ninety percent of the group commuted to the low school, some even as for away as Newport News and Virginia Geach. The lures of T. C. Williams ore as diverse as the students themselves. For some the city afforded a chance to observe firsthand Federal and store level courts, for others it was the hub of the Commonwealth of Virginia's legislative process with the Virginia General Assembly and the numerous store agencies colling P-ichmond home; and for still others it was the personal side of the school which prompted their ottendence - a 2J to 1 student reacher ratio, a small class size of only 140, and a faculty who ore not only respected in their respective fields but also ore interested in the student themselves, evi-

Low Faculty Fronr f\ow: J. Moore, J. Jones, N. Murphy, S. English, [>.J. Orabham, W . Oerryhill, T. Guernsey. f\ow Two : J. Johnson, D. Murphy, H. Oryson , H. Snead, G. Leedes, C. Williams, T. Edmonds, P. Zwier.

142

Low Deon and Foculry

denced by their open door policy. Many second and third year students gained valuable experience by worl'ling in area low firms during the academic year. Our it was nor all worl~. extracurricular activities ployed on important role in the everyday life of the well-rounded low student. Whether it was Student Gorr Association meetings, low fraternity functions or intramural sport events such as tennis, bosl~erboll, raquerboll, or rugby, the students srrucl~ a sound balance with ever-pressing academic demands. The students also enjoyed social activities throughout the year. Friday afternoons or the "Down Under," legal fraternities' parries, the Oorrisrer's Goll, and the always enjoyable Libel Show were just a few of them. Although possessing a proud tradition, the Low School continues ro l~eep pace with the changing methods of legal education in order to prepare its graduates for the modern procrices of low. T. C. Williams' graduates hove always set the standard in successful results in the Store Oar Exam, performing well above the statewide overage. This superior performance will most certainly be continued in the bright future of the T.C. Williams Low School. - Jomes Goodwille

I '15

Low 8-eview Editor-in-Chief: Charles H. Carrothers Ill Executive Editor: Poul F. l\ling Terry Armentrout Cynthio A. 13owers M. Margaret 13rohnom Louro 8.. 13rown Ellen E. Coates Gory M. Coates Michael A. Condyles Edie Thomas Conley Gerard J. Cushing Pamela 13. Dicl"son Debro J.C. Dowd Douglas G. Driver T.J. Edlich IV 13orboro Pope Flannagan Melody A. Gunter Claire S. Hayes Virginia E. Hench 8-oymond L. Hogge Jr. Todd W. Holliday 13everly M. Huley Stephen 8-oyce Jocl"son Eric S. Jensen Patricio M. Jones Zholeh Sybil l\hobiri Jonis L. l\irl"lond Leisa Y. l\ube Gail P.. Lande 8-ichord C. Lawrence John L. Lumpl"ins Jr. Douglas P. McGee George W . Marget Ill

Julio 13. Messersmith Dione C. Miller Nancy L. Minor Sharon Maitland Moon 8.. Webb Moore l\evin P. Oddo Jimese L. Penderfroft Michael G. Phelan Charles H. 8-othenburg Carol 8.. 8-ussel" Patricio M. 8-ussotto Martha W. Saine Esther 8.. Scherb Eric W . Schwartz 8-ichord H. Sedgley Charles Stephen Setliff Jomes William Shortt Jomes C. Sl"illing I\ yle E. Shopic W . 13rodford Stallard Lisa 13. Stiles Elizabeth E. Stonulis John L. Squires Ill Thomer E. Temple Ill Stoey P. Thompson Jomes A. Thornhill Jomes W. Woll"er Cheryl D. Warson Stanley P. Wellman G. Thomas West Jr. Mori" T. Williams Faculty Advisor: J. P.odney Johnson Administrative Assistant: Glenice 13. Coombs

Vice-Chancellor: 8-ichord C. Lawrence Chancellor of the Exchequer: 8-obert W . Moore Chancellor of the Exchequer: Jomes A. Thornhill Louro 8.. 13rown Charles H. Carrothers Ill Gory M. Coates Edith T. Conley Annette M. Cutino Pamela 13. Dicl"son Melody A. Gunter Claire S. Hayes Virginia E. Hench 13everly M. Huley Jonis L. l\irl"lond John L. Lumpl"ins Jr. Julio 13. Messersmith Sharon M. Moon l\evin P. Oddo Joy J. Pardon Jone W . 8-eed Carol 8.. 8-ussel" Martha W . Saine 8-ichord H. Sedgley Charles S. Setliff Jomes W. Shortt Jeffrey S. Smith John L. Squires William 13. Stallard Lisa 13. Stiles Jomes W . Woll"er George T. West Faculty Advisor: Michael J. Herbert

McNeill Low Societv Chancellor: Todd W . Holiday

Honorary Member: Deon Thomas A. Edmonds Low Deon and Foculry

140

McNeil Low Society

Phi Alpha Delta

Student Dor

144

Low Orgonrzorl0f15

Moot Court

Low Review

Low Orgoruzoriom

145

Mark K. Ames Jefferson T. Oarnes Cynrhia A. Oarersky Mark D. Oraley Gayl Dranum-Carr Rhonda Simpson Orown

Mal Orubaker Merri Gurwell Dersy Ourler I. Ray Dyrd, Jr. Srefan M. Calos Charles H. Carrarhers, Ill

Tereso Marlene Chafin 5. Jane Chirrom Ellen Evererre Coares Gary M. Coares R. Yvonne Cockram Edie Thomas Conley

Michael A. Candyles Gerard Cushing Paul G. Darr Regina Marie Daskus Jon Ian Davey Marra 0. Davis

146

Third Year Law School

Pamela 0. Dickson John Peter Domeiko David Allen Downs Kenneth H. Edwards Koren G. Eggleston Koren Lynn Ely-Pierce

Gus Euripides Wil;iom S. Goy, Jr. Philip J. Geib Jonathon A. Gerlach Shannon Knight Gilpin Jomes Gunn Goodwillie IV

George f\. Gray Melody Anne Gunter Eric Howard Ferguson Oorboro P. Flannagan Janet Elizabeth Freed Orion John Fruehling

Nancy Hardter f\oberr Jones Hartsoe Valerie Hovard Claire S. Hayes Andrew C. Heher Virginia E. Hench

Heather Ellen Heiskell Todd Wright Holliday M . f\ebecco Huffman Stephen f\ . Jackson David Alves Jomes Sheron Alves Jomes

Eric S. Jensen David E. Johnson William Eric Johnson Jonis L. Kirkland Steven M . Kromer Lindo J. Kreutzer

Leisa Kube Gail f\uth Lande Annmarie L. Lontz f\ichord C. Lawrence Steven Poul Letourneau f\obert Louis Lichtenstein

Third Year Low School

147

Doniel E. Lynch Jomes Michael Mansfield George William Morger. Ill Malcolm Pollard McConnell, Ill Julie Messersmirh Teri Craig Miles

Dione C. Miller William Hones Monroe, Jr. R. Webb Moore Scorr A. Moss Morgorer A. Nelson Kevin P. Oddo

Cheryl Ourren E. Pocirti Roberr Q . Porker Mork 5. Paullin Jimese L. Pendergrofr Michael G. Phelan Domenic

Roberr N. Pollard, Ill Andrew A. Prorogyrou Susan Gedman Roger Morhew D. Revencrofr Roberr Rigney John Rockechorlie

Charles H. Rorhenberg Gregory Arrhur Rowan Carol Rosier Russek Deonna C. Sampson Michele Ann Soncilio Srefonie Sonders

Cindy Sass Tracy Sonders Kirk T. Schroder Eric W . Schwanz Richard H. Sedley Charles Srephen Serliff

John 8. Simoni, Jr. Jomes C. Sl~illing Kyle E;izoberh Sl~opic Elizoberh E. Smirh Jeffrey S. Smirh Melinda H. Sourh

148

Third Year Low School

John L. Squires, Ill W . Gradford Srollord Elizoberh E. Sronulis Scarr David Srolre Susan K. Sronemon Alexander L. Taylor, Jr.

Thomer E. Temple, Ill Perer Tench Jomes C. Thompson, Jr. Sracy Poulrerer Thompson Jomes A. Thornhill Morgorer [}lake Todd

Fronk G. Uvonni Mori Lenke Volenrenyi Chrisropher John Von Son Paige Kirson Weinberg Elaine J. Weirzmon Sronley Poul Wellman

Edward 5eoyers Whirlocl~. Ill Jomes Wilson J1.hondo A. Wilson Carol Woodward

Third Year Low School

149

Laura G. Aaron, 2 Kanisha L. Adkins, 1 Virginia Anne Adkins, 2 Lauren A. Adler, 1 Carole Marie Agee, 1 David 0. Alba, 2

D. Wood Aldredge, 1 Parience Ann Alexander, 1 Russell Eorl Allen, 2 Milby D. Amarr, 1 [lannie Anderson, 2 Parrick N. Anderson, 2

John G. Aposrle, 11, 1 Kerry Armenrrour, 1 Terry Lane Armenrrour, 2 Amy 5. Ashworrh, 1 Parricio R. Arkins, 2 Charles Ausrin, 2

Danna V. Ausrin, 1 Virginia Oenron [lailey, 1 Teresa Lynn [loll, 1 [larlbara Jean [lalogh, 1 Sharon A. [laprisre, 2 Jenny 5. [larone, 1

Arrison L. [larnes, 111, 1 Kord Hall [lasnighr, 1 Heidi L. [lauer, 1 Kererre M. Oeard, 1 Roberr 0. Oeasley, Jr., 1 Lisa Oennerr, 1

Linda Mallory Oerry, 1 Orion W . Oisignani, 1 David P. [logardus, 2 Cynrhia A. [lowers, 2 Mark T. [lawles, 1 William J. Oradley, Ill, 1

William 5. !3radley, 1 M. Margarer Oranham, 2 Eva M. Orindisi, 1 Sheri Orindle, 1 Alan Orodherson, 1

Craig Alon Clrown, 2

150

Law 5chaol

Curtis T. Orown, 1 Louro I\. Orown, 2 jndo J. Ouck, 1 Mory Ougg, 1 Morgorer Ann V . Oul\ock, 1 Jeffry Chrisrion Ourden, 2

Cindy M . Ourke, 1 Craig Ourshem, 2 Michael Joseph Oush, 1 Elisoberh Carol Ourler, 1 Sheryl Anne Ourler, 2 Elizoberh L. Ourrerworrh, 1

David J. Camara, 1 l\iro I\. Cammarano, 1 Gregory Corr, 1 l\oberr S. Corter, 2 Mike Caudill, 1 Vicror A. Cennome, 1

Srephen D. Chace, 1 Oeverly Cheorhom, 1

A. C. Chokrovorry, 1 Jordon Cimbol, 2 John Corl Cinquino, 1 Kelvin Cobb, 1

Low School

151

Lisa Ann Comber, 1 Thomas L. Copenhaver, 1 Linwood Corberr, Jr., 2 Wolloce S. Covingron, 111, 1 Fronk Neil Cowon. Jr., 2 Croig Allen Cox, 1

Roberr L. Cox, Jr., 2 Soroh G. Crowley, 1 Cynrhio Cummings, 1 Orion J. Cusce, 2 Annerre M. Curino, 2 Debro L. Desmore-Nahm, 1

Undo R. DiCorlo, 1 Orion S. Dietrich, 1 Debro J.C. Dowd, 2 Darlene M. Dozier, 1 Douglas G. Driver, 2 Oenron S. Dufferr, 111, 2

Mory-Leslie Dury, 2 Harold Arrhur Eosrmon, Jr., 2 P. Ourks Echols, 111, 1 David Richard Edgren, 1 T. J. Edlich, IV, 2 Srephonie Edwards, 2

152

Low School

Sharon K. Eimer, 1 Carlene M . Elswick. 1 Margaret Louise Emmonuele, 1 David Lewis Epperly, Jr., 1 Andrea Guller Erard, 1 Louro Fomilont, 2

Charles Michael Faries, 1 Claudio Tolley Farr, 1 Michael Scorr Fell, 1 Todd Michael Fiorello, 1 Elizabeth 0. Fletcher, 1 Craig M . Follis, 1

Louro J. Forch, 1 Mork W . Forde, 1 William H. Fralin, Jr .. 1 Kimberly A. Francis, 1 Paulo Emilio Franco, 1 Joel Friedman, 1

Tish Frye, 2 Tracy Lynn Fulton, 1 Theodore Morhew Golonides, 2 Doris M . Goluchie, 1 David Alexander Garrison , 1 Erin E. Garvey, 1

Oyrum L. Geisler, 2 Georgiana S. Gekas, 2 Gory Russell Gibson, 1 Lynne T. Gilordi, 2 Sadiq Gill , 1 Tino M . Giorgi, 1

S. Geoffrey Glick, 2 Jomes 0. Gochenour, 2 Steven Gombos, 2 Gail M . Groeub, 2 Mork Russell Graham, 2 Amy Rosalind Griffin, 1

Edward P. Grissom, Jr. , 1 Carta A. Guenrhner, 1 John Arch Gurkin, 111, 1 Mory Jeonerre Hageman, 1 Amy Cosner Holl, 1 Oerrho Palmer Hall,

Low School

153

Todd A. Holl, Michelle Hamill, Columbia Lee Horl~roder, Kimberlee Down Horris, Pamela L. Horris, Susan Mozley Horris,

1 1 1 1 1 1

Wolrer Horris, 2 George Hefferon, 1 Ronald P. Herberr, 2 J. Flippo Hid~, 1 Oillie Hobbs, 1 Jon F. Hoen, 1

Angelo Francesco Hofmann, 1 Raymond Lee Hogge, Jr., 2 Oeverly M. Huley, 2 Wayland E. Hundley, 2 Sollie H. Hunr, 1 Wendy Inge, 1

Jomes E. Jarrell, 111, 2 Jennifer Johnson, 2 Trish Jones, 2 Ross C. Jureir, 2 Jomes Edward Kone, 1 Joanne Korsonronis, 1

154

Low Sclhool

Vivion Korsonronis, 1 Fredrick S. Kaufman , 1 Cheryl A . Keenan, 1 Frederick Marlin Kellerman, Jr., 2 Frederick D. Kelly, 1 Oongmo Kerber, 2

Derel~

Elizoberh Holmes Kesler, 1 Zholeh Sybil Khobiri, 2 Leila H. Kilgore, 2 Rurh Kimbrough, 1 Diano L. King , 1 Doniel Michael Koliodko, Jr., 1

Jock E. Korvos, 1 Koren M . Lado, 2 Michael P. Lofoyerre, 1 Korhleen E. Lorhom, 2 Oorboro Lovin, 1 Alice S. Lee, 2

Sreworr T. Leerh , 1 Jomes A . Leftwich, Jr., 2 Sruorr M . Levine, 1 Michele Susan Lewone, 1 Lynwood W . Lewis, Jr., 2 V . Eileen Long , 2

Sharon A. Lorah, 1 Pamela-Jeon Love , 1 Lourie E. Lukhord, 2 John L. Lumpkins, Jr., 2 Tish E. Lynn, 2 Poul G. Madison, 2

Mork W . Morchol~irus, 1 Lisa Cecelia Morie, 1 Joni F. MoSt:Jn, 1 Maureen Riley Morsen, 1 Denis J. McCorrhy, 2 Virginia Epes McConnell, 2

Gregory R. McCrodken, 1 Geoffrey Reese McDonald, 1 Roberr Graham MacDonald , 1 Douglas Porrick McGhee, 2 Seward M. McGhee, 2

Rusry McKerns, 2

Low School

155

Virginia G. McNeil!, 1 Mark El. Michelsen, 1 Annerre Miller, 2 Nancy L. Minar, 2 Karen D. Minrer, 2 Sharon Mairland Moon, 2

Lon P. Morns, 2 Elradford A. Myers, 1 James Mark Nachman, 2 William Lee Neeley, 1 George W. Nolley, 1 James J. O'Connell, 2

Elrian Thomas O'Donnell, 1 J. Srephen O'Donnell, 1 John W . Paradee, 2 David L. Porker, 1 Phyllis 5. Parrish, 1 P.oberr H. Pearsall, Jr .. 2

Karen 5. Perersan, 1 Charlie P. Phelps, 2 M. Michelle Phillips, 1 Paul L. Phipps, 1 James M. Picknell, Jr.. 1 Kimberly Pinehbeck, 2

Srephen El. Plorr, 2 Jeffrey Pollock, 1 Jay Joseph Pardon, 2 Donna Porrer, 1 Kennerh 5. Porrer, 1 Jeannerre El. Purvis, 2

Sracy A. Pusey, 2 Guy P.abideou, 1 Daniel W . P.omsey, 2 Srephen G. P.eordon, 2 Jane W . P.eed, 2 David P.heingold, 2

Srephen P.hodes, 1 Elenjamin Fosrer P.iggs, Jr.. 1 Hanno lngberr P.irrner, 1 David H. P.oberrsan, 1 More 5. P.obinson, 1 David A. P.oll, 1

156 Law School

Harrley E. f1.oush, 1 Chrisrapher William f1.ayer, 1 Parricia M. f1.ussarra, 2 Koren M. f1.ye, 2 Joseph A. Sadighian, 2 Marrha W Saine, 2

f1.ichard S. Somer, 1 Todd F. Sanders, 1 Lynn Schneider, 1 Kevin Schorl~. 1 Linda A. Schorsch, 1 Dona Schrod, 2

Jahn G. Selph, 1 Laurine H.V. Shadawen, 2 Andrea C. Shaffer, 1 Arrhur Vincenr Shaheen, 2 David S. Shanl~man, 1 Jeffrey F. Sharp, 1

Alice V. Sheridan, 1 Jomes William Sham, 2 James f1.awleigh Simmons, 2 Deborah S. Singleron, 2 Anne Winsl~ie Sinnenberg, 1 Lezlie M. Smirh, 2

Low School

157

Mork A Smirh, 2 Wonda Oeorrice Smirh, 1 Poul L. Spaulding, 1 Joseph E. Spruill Ill, 2 Jomes llrion Sroob, 2 Thomas Srorl~. 1

Lisa ll. Sriles, 2 G. Russell Srone Jr., 1 Corde A Summers. 1 M. Grey Sweeney, 1 Jomes Andrew Tolberr, 1 Michael David Tayloe, 1

Sid A Taylor. 1 Gaye Lynn Toxey, 1 George ll. Telford, 1 Donald J. Thornley, 2 Vonda J. Thweorr, 1 Phil R. Trapani, 1

John J. Trexler, 1 Roberr Glenn Turner, 1 Jomes Roberr Tyler, 1 Joseph A Vance, 2 Gregory R. Waddell , 2 Jomes W. Woll~er, 2

John L. Woll~er , 1 William Porl~er Woll~er , 2 Charles E. Woll, 1 Cheryl D. Warson, 2 R.R. Warson, 2 Amy Weisman, 2

Craig E. Whire, 2 Kevin T. Williams, 2 Mori~ T. Williams, 2 Kimberley A . Williamson, 2 Cheryl Sean Wilson, 2 Kennerh G. Wilson, 1

Winsreod, 2

Woooo , 1 Wood , 1 Woodley, 1 Woodrue, 1

Woody , 2

158

Learning the Hord Woy Age:

FIRST YEARS 22 to 42 years

Sex:

When?

Wardrobe: Eating Habits:

Jeans and shirt Coffee and doughnuts 0 (first years ore always wrong)

THIRD YEARS 24 ro 44 years (but stress having tol~en its toll leaves the appearance of a 54 94 years old) When? (some things never change) Interview suit Any low school reception

200+ before graduation, decreasing to 0 the night before the bar inrimidotor inrimidored Attitude: to help the rich and poor the f\eoson in low school: to help (becouse oppresive and oppressed one now thinl~s lil~e a lawyer) in hocl~ up to l~nees in How got in: hod~ up to forehead 12 (the school's min. Average semester hrs: 78 bur really 6 if you audit correctly) 4 (4 classes thus 24 (6 classes and Dool~s per class: 1 text, 1 suppliment, 4 Nutshells) 1 Gilberts, and 1 Sum and Substance per class)

1.Q .:

Dool~bag

Used: Arrival to class: Classes attended:

Flfl.ST YEARS

THIRD YEARS

forhlift 15 mins. early every one

bocl~pocl~et

15 mins. late those convenienr (i. e. no interview scheduled)

f\eoson for rahing a course:

it's required or no exam or class expands legal l~now- starts ofter 12:00p.m. ledge 0 if courses ore 6 Number of exams: planned properly 0 hrs. per day unless 25 hrs. per day A veroge hours of called on then 30 secs. study: per day What library? Average library time: See study hours salary Main concern in life: 4 hr. Constitutional low exam Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Phil's Gold Cord Social life: Deing # 1 in the class on deserted beach Greatest fonrosy: with Tom Sellecl~ or Christie Drinl~ley Greatest low fonrosy: Deing #1 in the class in chambers with Tom Sellecl~ or Christie Drinl~ley -

Sl~ip

Low School

Goodwillie

159

~::xws Dv1der

Sporrs Divider

161

Intense Competition

Pat f\obinson uses his evergy to get the ball out of Lambda Chi's goal box. Phi Delta Theta members huddle together ro show their spirit with a chant.

162

Men's lnrromurols

For the weel"'lend athletes, intromurols offered a perfect opportunity to try their hand at a variety of sports. Men's intromurals which was student directed, enabled athletic competition to exist on campus. Men's intromurals pitted fraternities against each other with many independents competing as well. Tearn events included bosl"'letboll and hordyboll, while individuals competed in sports such as squash and tennis. Points were earned for participation in each sport, with awards given for 1st, 2nd, and Jrd place winners. Michael Greene me 88), director of men's individual sports commented, "participation this year hos been excellent, and there hos been a surprising amount of competition in the less recognized sports such as ping-pong and racquetball." Intramural team sports were directed by Steve Fisher, with his assistant Pete Homsher who helped with organization and planning.

Fisher me 87) said, "participation hos increased a lot this year, both from the residence hall and the fraternities as well. I'm happy to see such on interest in team sports, but I thinl"'I that unfortunately construction of the new apartments near the grovel lot could hove on effect on softball in the spring." Winners for men's team sports included Pi l<\oppo Alpha for soccer and volleyball, and Phi Delta Theta for hordyball. Michael Greene won the men's tennis for Theta Chi, Warren Cross won men's squash for Lambda Chi, and ~ob Sturm won men's racquetball for Pi l<\oppo Alpha. Other winners included ~ich Cheadle, bodmitton, and Tim O'Dell, ping-pong. lntromurals allowed students to come together and compete in various sporting events. The large number of participants created a need for two additional leagues. - Gordon Lewis

Morr Mossey and John Goloterio ofter a touch ploy.

shol~e

Fun For Ever yone Who didn't see the huge bulletin wonted to be o team player or go board in the Westhampton post of- solo. Tearn sports in the foll ranged fice? That, of course, could only from flog-football to soccer to volhove been the women's intramu- leyball. Spring sports included bosral board which announced all the l~etboll, floor hocl~ey, and softball. information needed to participate For the individual athletes there were ping pong, swimming, cross in o wide variety of sports. From the number of women country and numerous o ther who turned out, it seemed that events to test their competitivemore than just o few women ness. A tee-shirt was given as o prize were interested in tal~ing port in intromurols. In fact, approximately to the top three women in the indi250 women participated, accord- vidual sports and members of the ing to Knox Orizzolone, one of the winning teams. Tearn champions, student directors. Co-director, Trish members of the team with the Eastburn, hod the huge tosl~ of co- greatest amount of points at the ordinating the various sports that end of intromurols received either were ottered; she did receive help o trophy or o plaque. These w infrom the two assistant directors, ners were Spiderwomen, Soccer; Stoey l<.eller, and Lourie Stocl~hom. Tri Chi, Flog Football; Dul~es 0, VolleyThere seemed to be o sport for ball; and Hope Mull, Ping Pong. just about everyone, whether you

Left: Tri Chi wins the flog football championship with the help from a blocl~ by Koy Norton. Above: Jenny Decl~er pauses before shooting post Koy Norton's intense blocl~Â ing.

Women's lnrromurols

16J

A Great Botting Averag e • • •

The r\ichmond [)oseboll ream, behind coach r\onnie Atl'lins, hod become o donimont force in the Colonial Athletic Association. r\eoping the benefits of the 1986 CAA Championship and subsequent berth in the NCAA Mid-West r\egionol, the Spiders come into 1987 campaign with o young but experienced squad lool'ling to achieve notional recognition.

Don Paule, f\ob f\eid, Kiri~ Woll~er , Chris rnanron, David Dip, Clrion Kelley, Chris McMullon, Tommy Kaye, Clrion Jordon, Assisronr Cooch George Conner, Mil~e Zombo, C. P r\ichordson , Greg Hording, Morr Gurermurh, Pere Engels, Jim Merrirr,

164

Ooseboll

Led by senior co-captain David Dip and sophomore co-captain Andy Molloy, the Spiders hod on exceptional foll season posting o 164 record with on impressive 10-0 marl'\ or home. The success of the 1987 season would foll on the shoulders of sophomore outfielders [)rion Jordon and Greg Hording, who set the school home run record during the '86 season. They were joined offensively by Molloy and senior third baseman Tom Kaye. Dip and senior lef thonder Kiri'\ Woll'ler would anchor the young but potential laden pitching staff. A talented supporting cost, led by senior outfielder Chris [)lanton, senior infielder John l<.rival'I, and numerous sophomores and freshmen would help fill any gaps from lost

Don Vossler, David Cloynron, Assisronr Cooch Clubbo Paris, Clryon Milrenberger. Andy Molloy . Mori~ Sweeney, Jeff Heinze, John Krivol~. Pere Cressy, Glenn Esgro, Don f\ehmon, Assisronr Cooch Tom Meacham, Head Cooch f\on Arl~ins, Chris

year's championship team. [)ur it would not be an easy road for the Spiders. Atl'lins and assistant coaches Diel'\ Cool'\, Tom Meacham, George Conner, and [)ubba Paris had to prepare the Spiders for their most demanding schedule ever. The fiftyfour game slate included notionally ranl'led Georgia, Old Dominion, and North Carolina State, as well as SEC powerhouse Auburn, and periennial ACC contender Norht Carolina. [)lended with the ever challenging conference foes James Madison, East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, and George Mason, the schedule would provide intense and demanding preparation for post season ploy. -

Diel" Cool

Gorbowsl~i. Tom Kruzo, Michael Clorh, Daryl He ndricl~s. Michael Cornozzo, Joseph Owen, George Humann, Tim Piazza, David Mininberg, Assisronr Head Cooch D iel~ Coohe .

Lefr: Champion Player [lelow: Todd Davis up or bar.

Scoreboard

6-0 3-0 1-27 6-12 4-12 3-5 9-13 10-3 0-8

Duhe VMI Columbus College Auburn Florido Srore Providence Liberry Un1versiry William & Mory N.C. Srore Eosr Carolina Loch Hoven Srore

4-3

Morylond[lolnmore Co. Old Dominion Oswego Srore V.C.U. American Delaware

22-4 104 417

95 6-5 13-10 5-7 4-3

Jomes Madison Virginia Tech George Mason Oregon Srore

4-15 7-3 7-1 Overall 2401

Ooseboll

165

ilding for the future Wirhour rhe rrio of Oecl'\wirh, Davis, norionolly ronl'\ed reams. Woolfoll'I and Cleveland Ca valier Newmon, commenred on rhese wins as well as who expecred a vicrory over Georgia on rhe season as a whole, "Oecause Tech or Novy? The bosl'\erboll ream we didn'r hove one supersror, everydid, olrhough rhey realized rhe need one hod ro give 100%." ro odopr a new sryle ofrer losing rhese Losr year, rhe bosl'lerboll ream enrhree l'ley players. Poinr guard Oenji rered rhe NCAA Tournomenr afrer a Toylor confirmed rhis, "We !'\new we winning season, olrhough rhey losr in were young, bur we also l'lnew rhor rhe firsr round ro Sr. Joseph's College. Due ro loci'\ of experience and yourh, we were going ro be exciring." Much of rhe credir for rhe excire- rhe ream did nor mol'le ir ro rhe NCAA menr generored by rhis young ream rournomenr rhis year; however, evwenr ro rhe ourside shors of f\odney eryone, including fans and Cooch Tar!\ice, rhe inside obiliry of Pere Woolfoll'I, ronr, was srarrled by rhe dererminoand rhe offensive conrrol of freshman rion and promise which become op!'\en Arl'linson. The underdog Spider parenr by rhe rime rhe season closed. squad srunned Georgia Tech and - Oenre Olsen Novy wirh vicrories over rhese rwo

166

Men's Oosl~erboll

Scoreboard fke Geor90 Tech Sourhern Cohforriiq VMI Radford Olo Dominion V,r9nio Tech

vcu Wilham & Mory Forfield Novy Eosr Carolina UNC - Wilmingron Virg1n10 Tech George Mason Jomes Madison

vcu American Univ Wol~e Foresr

W1llioM & Mory Loyola UN( - W mingron Eosr Carolina George Mason Jomes Madison American Univ Novy

7J66 6762 516J 5768 6559 5662 6979 5760 6866 9187 6462 7078 6J84 7762 7452 5962 6679 6777 6164 7050 8062 54 56 6260 656J 949'.:: 7269 6684

CAA Playoffs

75o2

Ar>encon Un1versiry \V 101 ngro0

JI\( -

6-369 Overall 15-14

Men's Ooskerboll

167

168

Men's

Oosl~erboll

Men's Ooshetboll

169

170

Men 's Ooskerboll

Men's

Oosl~erboll

171

Team Work Puts It Together The Women's Oosl~erboll ream srorred rhe season wirh whor could hove been a disodvonroge; rhe freshmen our-numbered rhe seniors J ro 1. In order ro compensore for rhe loci~ of experience rhe coach of rhe Lady Spiders, Srephonie Goirley, concenrrored on improving rhe sl~ills of rhe few upperclassmen; as well as, providing rhe six freshman wirh a sense of srobiliry. Due largely ro inexperience, rhe Lady Spiders ployed somewhor errorically rhroughour rhe season; however, Goirley onricipores a much srronger ream wirhin rhe nexr rwo or rhree years; "we're up and down. r\ighr now we're rrying

172

Women's Ooskerboll

ro gel" she said. She also poinred our rhe reams srrengrhs among rhem uniry and rwo very rolenred uppercloss guards Lourie Governor and Peggy Firzsimmons. In focr Goirley predicred rhor Governor would be on All American candidore and Firzsimmons on All Academic Condidore. One of rhe biggesr highlighrs of rhe season occurred on Jon. 12 when Lourie Governor scored her 1000rh career poinr. The leadership of Governor and Firzsimmons helped ro conrribure experience ro a young squad for furure seasons. -

Oenre Olsen

Manhar•en Quee0s er V1rgin10 Comrr.onwealrh Sero0 Holl Wil11om one Mory Coppin Srore Loyola Roberr Morr s W !ham and Mory

o• LoSo.e

o· lofoyerre Eos• Corol 'lO UNC W•lmingro0 George Masar or Jomes Madison Vir91n10 Commonweath or ATiericon Randolpr·Moco." er W II om and Mory Gec•ge·own er Eas; Coro1 nc or UNC W m ngron or Dul«e or George Masar Jomes Mod1s00 Amerrcan

5970 102 55 6284 7188 7771 10J47 7651 4768 5658 6069 5b52 4558 7969 6046 5679 5766 6776 o55J 7165 808J 5957 7186

L.berry Univers1ry CAA Toumomenr

vcu

T•p Off

CIOS>IC

Pnnceron lnwor O"C Do.e Pineapple C css1<.. Overa

Women's

Oosl~erboll

17J

In The Running Coming off a successful 86 spring, the trod'\ team hoped to be competitive once again in 87. Lost spring was highlighted by Jo White's performance all season long in the 800 meter event. White, from Ireland, was consistent and successful with a first place finish in both the Carolina and Dul'\e relays. John Clough was the standout for the men, competing in the 800 and 1500 meter events. The trod'\ team, which was reduced to a club sport three years ago, hos hod its ups and downs. Problems with recruiting a full squad (Men and Women) hos been the main deterrent to the performance of the ream; this however, hos changed. The 87 team sow the return of Jessica Space (3000, 5000

Pho!os by 5corr Moreno

174

Cross Counrry

meters), which added depth and experience along with Kathy Short to odd fire power to the team. The men hod Jeff Slatter, Lorry Eliot, and Erwin Matthews contributing to the success of their squad. Economic and recruiting problems were the result of the teams recent club status. Cooch Wagenaar said the team was doing their best, and hoped that their success would lead to the team being reinstated as a varsity sport. The trod'\ team hod many obstacles to conquer but their eyes were never tol'\en off their goal. Oeing successful was achieved, mol'ling all the time and effort put in mean a little more. - P. Guostodisegni

Legging It Out

The men and womens' cross counrry reams srorred procricing rhe day foll semesrer began and ended rheir season prior ro exams in December. The women's ream, lead by Jessica Space, finished rhird in Colonial Arhleric Associorion comperirion and orrended invirorional meers or Vanderbilt, Wol'le Forest, and UVA. Freshman runner Dione Terry sow the highlighr of the season as reommote Jessica Space's comebocl'\, from a two monrh long illness to win the women's conference rirle. Scorr Oirminghom lead rhe men's vicrory over VCU, a significant evenr of rheir season due ro the intense rivalry and close proximiry between the two schools. The cross counrry reams hod official procrice five days a weel'I running approximately six miles per worl'\our. Tearn members also procriced three mornings a weel'\ and on Sundays. Oerh Inge srored rhot rhe ream, was composed of mostly freshmen, and with Winrer and Spring Trod'\ classified and compering as clubs, the cross counrry ream con only ger betrer. Year round training was essenrial for ream members ro sray in rop shape. The word cross counrry could be equored with long disrance running, so ir was essenriol for each person to pur in 50-70 miles per week The season officially ended in rhe December, however, rhe Winrer, Spring and Summer monrhs were when much of rhe worl'\ for the nexr season would be logged. - Susan Plunl'let Cross Country Scoreboard

Traci~

Scoreboard

Old Dominion Invitational Dul~e

Carolina Invitational [3orrleground P.eloys

Invitational Georgetown Invitational

vcu Mory Washington Dul~e

VCU Invitational CAA NCAA District Meet NCAA P.egionols

William & Mory

Cross Country ond Trock

175

Loosening Up weighr room every orher morning. The coaching sroff gorhered doily, worl'ling rhrough srroregy and opponenrs. As rhe school year ended so did rhe spring foorboll season. Defore long, however, ir was Augusr, and rhe ream arrived on campus ro begin procrices in rhe hor and humid r\ichmond air. Shoved heads mode rhe freshmen srich our and be subjecr ro reosing, as occurs every year. Wirh Doi Shealy or rhe helm and wirh rhe leadership of Ir all began during rhe winrer of Oob Oleier and r\of e Will'linson rhe '86. The foorboll ream srorred proc- ream was ser for rhe 86 season. ricing for rhe coming foll. A very As rhe season arrived so did rhe successful 85 season mode rhe Spi- roilgorers or rhe srodium. Dy 12 ders lool'I forward ro a challenging oclocl'I on game day a cheerful orand successful 86 season. Many re- mosphere filled rhe porl'ling lors rurning srarrers would be bocl'I wirh wirh hopes of vicrory. Unforrunoreexperience ro help rhe ream inro ly for Spider fans rhe end of rhe rhe limelighr once again. fourrh quarrer usually meonr onr\ecruirs were being soughr orher loss. A final record of 4-7 plawhile rhe upperclassmen hir rhe gued rhe spirir rhor was ready ro

Al phoros by Su5on Harre

176

carry over from rhe 85 season. Close games were losr and ir seemed as rhough ir jusr wosn'r ro be for rhe Spiders rhis year. Sparl'lling performances rhroughour rhe season did brighren up whor was a dissoppoinring year. Ur\ ployed rhe Universiry of Georgia in Arhens. Alrhough rhe game was losr a lor of Spider respecr was gained. Oob Oleier become Uf"l-'s all rime leading passer, while seniors John Henry, r\ofe Will'linson, Damon Miller, Chris Tore, Ned Ahnell, and Orion Sheilds conrribured rremendously ro rhe spider efforr. The losing record of 86 did nor reflecr rhe rime, energy and pride pur inro rhe season rhor rhe whole ream pur forrh. The 86 season was nor one of desriny bur a learning and growing rime for spider foorboll. - Poul Guosrodisegni

Scoreboard 38-12 21-24 22-29 19-20 56-15

New Hampshire or Massochuserrs or Connecricur Delaware Gosron University YMI or Rhode Island or Georgia Virginia Tech Moine William and Mory

40-09 28-14 13-28 10-17 11-26 14-21 Overoll 4-7

177

178

Foorboll

179

180

Football

Foorboll

181

How Sweet It Is

Pull bocl"\ . . . swing . . . crock A beautiful shot off the tee as the boll soared slightly to the left of the fairway and landed midway to the green of the first hole or the Coun-

182

Golf

try Club of Virginia. This described a beginning of a successful match,just as the men's golf team began and ended the 1986-87 season on a successful note. The Spring of '86 hod much to boost about. It was the first time in history that the team won the CAA championship. Cooch Nor Withers said, "It was a great way to cop off a successful season." Out of 1J tournaments, the 1J members of the Spider golf ream tool"' third place five times, and fourth place once. r\ob Goi ('87) also won the individual title in the CAA championship. The Foll '86 season was equally successful. The team won two out of six tournaments including the Virginia Military Institute Tournoment in Lexington, Virginia Tourney, and the Groundhog Mountain Tourno-

menr or Jomes Madison University. r\uss Fricl"le ('87) also won the individual title or the Groundhog Mountain Tournomenr. For the post two years, Eric Egloff managed to qualify for the U.S. Amateur. Other top players include Mil"\e Athens ('87), Scott r\eisenweover ('88), Andy Orocl"I ('89), and Dove r\enzulli ('90). Some highlights of the Spring '87 season included a first time tournament held in r\ichmond, co-hosted by Ur\ and VCU, and two tournaments in North Carolina and one in Florido over Spring Oreok Andy Orocl"I ('89) felt the ream did not reach its potential. He said, "After the first two tournaments we won, we were disappointed with our overall performance. We lool"I forward to greatly improving our record next season." - Julie Durbin

Scoreboard 4rh

Lonnie D. Small lnvirorionol Univ. of Tompo Hyon lnrercollegiore Iron Duhe Classic William and Mory Novy Spring lnvirarionol

ried for 10rh 11th

Srore lnrercollegiote Tourn. CAA Tournomenr

2nd

9rh

Golf

183

On The Boll

Scorr Moreno

ADIOS AMOEIJAS ... Leaving on a good nore wirh rhe opposing ream was a viral aspecr for rhe Lady Spiders. Anne Slaughrer, Adrian Murdah, and Amy Srroebel rhanl~ rhe orher ream for a challenging march. SMACK THAT GALL . . . Hirring rhe small Field Hocl~ey ball ral~es a sl~ill earned rhrough years of pracrice. Sandi Dollar arracl~ed rhe ball wirh grear speed and accuracy .

184

Women's Field Hocl\ey

"A losing season doesn't necessarily mean a losing ream," commented l\obin Cowan ofter a frustrating yet challenging Field Hocl'\ey season. The ream's record certainly did nor reflect the effort given by the players, who began their grueling season a weel'I before classes began in August. Coached by Janet Grubbs, the ream sensed the thrill of victory early ofter defeating Division I reams American, Davis, and Ell'lins. The definition of a true athlete could be found just by lool'ling or the typical scene behind l'\eller Holl five days a weel'\ as sloshing sticl'ls and pounding clears of eighteen players mode for a very intense worl'\our. The team was lead by co-captains Lori l\egister and Denise Scott, who were two sporl'\s of the squad. Although Denise was missed on the field due to injury, she gave the ream encouragement and direction on the sidelines throughout the season.

The superior ploy of Lori l\egister and Lynn Hutchinson earned themselves positions on the South Atlantic Conference Tearn. Lori l\egister also received recognition as the player with the highest number of votes of any player in the Conference. The season wasn't to be frowned upon as high-scorers Cindy Lul'lendo and l\obin Cowan showed their ability to put the boll in the net. This ream, mostly built of underclassmen, was supported by four starting freshmen: Sue Hewes, Amy Strobel, Jon Schroder, and Ann Slaughter. Sue agreed that, "Even though the season was a rough experience, the players were fun people who were great to worl'I with." The agony of defeat could nor be found on the faces or in the attitudes of the players whose season continued through the winter with a weight-lifting and indoor hocl'\ey program. - l'\risti Will'linson

8 ~

COOPDINA TION .. . Playing Field Hocl~ey requires coordinarion in every aspecr. f\obin Cowan does rhe job while Amy Srroebel covers rhe area .

,- Scoreboard Univ. of Maryland Davis G Ell~ins College Villanova Sr Joe's Univ. of Virginia James Madison Georgerown Old Dominion Virginia Commonwealrh Dul~e

Longwood Loyola LaSalle American Univ of Moine William G Mory f\adford

1-5 1-0 0-3 1-3 1-2 1-5 0-2 07 0-1 0-5 2-1 0-1 2-3 1-0 0-4 0-3 2, 1-0 i

Overall 4-13

FAS Tm THAN A SPEEDING ClULLET

Hurchinson and Sue Hewes ger ready ro

Teommares lineo up ofrer a penalry wirh

arrocl~.

rhe ulrimare efforr ro ger a goo1. Lynn

Women's Field

Hocl~ey

185

No Pain, No Goin What were those strange noises coming from the intramural field? No, it wasn't the football team but rather the grunts and moans of the spider rugby team; a university club sport headed by first year coach l3asil Nisbet. The .35 member squad was led by captains Phil Marl"'iie, Mil"'ie l3rendes, Paul Thorson and Chris Kondracl"'ii. The losing season, that was incurred over the course of the year, did not dampen the spirit of the team. Only 7 seniors were represented which caused a lacl"'i of experience in competition with top teams including Navy, UVA, and William and Mary. The strong representation of underclassmen created a strong base for future

Phoms by Todd Monrelerrano

186

Rugby

seasons. Mil"'ie l3rendes commented, "We're lool"'iing forward to the leadership of a new coach and the success of a young team." The intense competition of each rugby game caused a great amount of respect between opponents to develop during each contest. Following each game a rugby party was held by the host team. If one was not accustomed to such a party, a state of shod"'\ might have set in. - Paul Guastadisegni

Improving The Women's Lacrosse team, coached by Janet Grubbs, compiled a record of 4-6. Led by tricaptoins Lisa Wells, Kelly Gilmor and Jody Murphy, there were many positive aspects to the season despite their losing record. Stoey Henry, a second year player, cited the game against Delaware as the most exciting event. "Everyone expected Delaware, ronl-;ed tenth in the Division I poll, to blow us out. The winning goal was scored with eight seconds left and we won 10-9." Cooch Grubbs also noted the significance of the Delaware game, "It established on atmosphere or feeling that was carried through the

3 188

Women's Lacrosse

following games." Wells, Gilmore and Lori ~egister mode the All-Conference team and Gilmore attended the U.5. trials. Murphy led the squad with twenty-two goals and two assists. Although losing to William and Mory in the first round of Conference ploy, the season was still a success. Sandro Lewis explained, "Although we did not hove a w inning season, we gave it our all. The individual game scores and overall record were definitely not indicative of our talent or ploying capacity. Tearn cooperation mode it a great year." Susan Plunl-;ett

Shooting To

Success

Whor berrer way was rhere ro Oliver Weiss and defender Chris spend a weel~end ofrernoon rhon Shenl~ guided and pushed rhe ro l~id~ bod~ in rhe sronds of rhe ream borh on and off rhe field. The newly renovored soccer complex. highly cohesive squad seemed ro More fans rhon ever filled rhe ploy, rhinl~. and live as a single unir. Alrhough rhe Spiders finished in sronds or rhe foll soccer games and final CAA srondings wirh a rerhe cheered rhe ream from vicrory ro vicrory. Whor drew all rhe fans and cord of 13-7-1, rhe ream felr rhor ir why all rhe hype obour rhe soccer did nor ploy ro irs full porenriol. Afrer ream? Fourrh-yeor soccer coach a second winning season, many reTim O'Sullivan and his rwenry-four cords were brol~en and higher rolenred and e x plosive ream goals were ser for nexr year. Goalie members would give anyone rea- Orirr Weber, wirh a record breal~ing son ro follow rhe ream lil~e a culr. seven shurours said of rhe season, The 1986-87 season broughr more "This year was good, bur nexr wins and shurours, and fewer losses year's our year!" Sweeper Joe Duel~er said, "Ir was rhon any previous season. Parr of rhis success was due ro rhree years rhe roughesr schedule we've ever of successfully recruiring rolenred faced, and we ended up coming players. The lad~ of senior mem- our olrighr." Alrhough rhe Spiders bers by no means meonr lad~ of did nor receive a NCAA bid, rhe leadership on rhe squad. Midfielder season did nor end on a down

nore. The ream finished rhe year by bearing American Universiry, a rop rwenry ream who finished 2nd in losr year's NCAA rournomenr. Ir is now evidenr why rhe 198687 men's soccer ream drew fans, respecr, and woll~ed away from rhe season wirh a sense of pride and success. They creored a field of exciremenr and drama unlil~e rhor of foorboll and bosl~erboll. Anyone who's been ro a game con affirm rhor rhe inrensiry of rhe ream, rhe game, and each player, was amazing. Each poss and shor was execured wirh precision, power, and finesse. Cooch O'Sullivan agrees, 'Tkhmond hos arrived as a bona fide power in rhe Colonial Arhleric Associorion." - Julie Durbin

GOING FOf\ THE GOAL ... Experience of players was viral ro all rhe games. Second year Tim Leahy aims rhe boll ro rhe exocr spor for a winning goal.

190

Men's Soccer

STEAL THAT 13ALL _.. Frequenr drills were necessary for posirive defensive acrion . Sreve Callahan rries ro maneuver around his opponenr in an arrempr ro sreal rhe ball .

Scoreboard

J-1 12

Liberry Univ Univ of Maryland Coppin Srore Georgerown Univ. Ph1ladelph10 Texrile George Wash1ngron Old Dominion VMI James Madison UVA Classic William G Mary Navy f\adford UNC Wilmingron

JO 12 22 01 J1 10 OJ 02 12 20 21 1-0 1-0 0-4 JO 10 J1

vcu Easr Caro1ina George Mason V1rgi010 Tee Americor Univ Davidson Coliege Overall 137

NEW f\ECf\UITS Srrong firsr year players are ~ey 1f rhe ream plans ro have a successf1..;, f1..;rure Freshman M ~e P''Âˇ:) odds ralenÂˇ his year and rhe years ahead.

Men's 5occer

191

Giving 100 Percent For rhe women's soccer ream l'\unl<iel and Peach Shildwochrer. onorher complered season meonr These players and rhe resr of rhe onorher successful year. Lead by ream combined ro form a close Presidenr Amy Wochrer and Vice unir of athletes who ployed hard Presidenr Lourie Srocl<ihom rhe 1986 and gave 100 percenr all of the ream compiled a 4-5 record rime. ogoinsr many rop opponenrs. AlHome games proved ro be the rhough rhe ream was nor a vorsiry most fun for the ream and rheir sporr ir was able ro ploy UV A, Mory enrhusiosric fans. In fact for all home Woshingron, and Virginia Wesley- games the UP- women's soccer an; all of whom were vorsiry crowd conrrol unit was on hand, reams. just in case fans become to "inJorge Esponoso and Mori<; Mo- volved" with the game. The devorlone coached rhe lady spiders ed support of fan Jim Sweeney rhroughour rhe season reaching gave players the desire and inspirosl<iills and srroregy, while giving rime- rion to ploy rheir heorrs our for rhe ly advice ro rhe squad. Key players ream. The 86 season proved to be who helped rhe ream during rhe one of exciremenr, comperirion year were Lynn Orozinsl<ii, Tracy and fun. Hofman, Claudio D'Agosrino, Missy

SUf\E SHOT .. . Scoring is the main purpose for the offensive line. Erin f\ichter goes for a shot which is carefully targeted . KICK THAT OALL . . . Precise hicl~ing is an art only learned through practice. Cindy White shillfully l~icl~ the ball past her opponent.

192

Women's Soccer

FANCY FOOTWOl\K ... Fasr feer is a necessiry ro escape rhe onsloughr of an op~ ponenr. Claudia D' Agosrino displays her ~ ralenr on rhe field as a resulr of years of ] pracrice.

Scoreboard

1-4 2-J 2-1 2-J 5-0 0-4 0-6

Mary Woshingron JMU VCU Va. Wesleyan

vcu JMU UVA Overall

Overall 4-5

Fronr r..ow Lisa Kenr, Keorher Machjer, Krissy Pompeo, Lauro Mosrero, Cindy Woods, Lyn ()razinsi~1, Claudio D','\gosrino, Erin l\ichrer, ()echy !\oil, Paula Dani mici, Susie Srevens, Cindy Whire !\ow 2:

Michele Wircher, Darb Davis, Amy Wachrer, Peach Schildwachrer, Dersy Englar, Karen Wing, Tracy Hofmann, Laurie Srochholm, Missy Kunl~el, Krisrin Vanvoorhis, Lauro Sairro, Jorge Esponoso.

Women's Soccer

19.3

Twistin' in the Pool The newesr vorsiry sporr or rhe Universiry once again gained norionol presrige wirh rhe close of rhe 1986 season. The women's synchronized swim ream, berrer l~nown as rhe Aquonerres, l~epr rheir 4rh place ranl~ing or rhe Norionol Comperirion or Ohio Srore. Though rhe season rool~ place from lore January ro rhe 1sr of April, rroining and figures comperirion began in Seprember. The ream procriced five days a weel~ for rwo hours each day perfecring rheir rourines which combined gymnosrics, dance, and swimming. Cooch Peg Hogon, who broughr even more presrige ro rhe ream as a norionol champion and judge, compared rhe sporr ro figure sl~oring . The girls were evoluored on rhe execurion and orrisric impression of rhe rourines. Flexibiliry and rhe figures rourines, according ro Cooch Hogon, "ore essenriol ro a successful comperirion." Nor only hos rhe 16 member ream broughr norionol recognirior ro rhe school, bur rwo of rhe members excelled norionolly as well. ;Debbie Inlow and Carol Prour qualified or rhe 1986 Norionol Comperirion ro rry our for rhe 1987 U.5. Norionol Tearn. The Synchronized Team performed rheir annual Chrisrmos

196

Synchronized Swimming

Show, a fundroiser, as irs firsr public showing. This year, "A Chrisrmos Splash," feorured rhe ream, as well as some members of rhe Pi l\oppo Alpha and Phi Gamma Delro frorerniries in a rourine called "Grandma Gor ~un Over Oy A ~eindeer." A senior and co-coproin, Jamie Parillo, performed a solo and orhers enrerroined wirh duers and rrios. The rrodirionol condlelighr rourine was very successful. The Aquonerres, besides compering, performed rwo shows rhis year. The rrodirionol Chrisrmos program and rhe final Spring Show in Morch were popular wirh rhose who orrended. Ir was nor all hard worl~ rhough. This ream enjoyed ocriviries besides swimming. Carol Prour said, "We hove many ream ocriviries rhor promore a lor of ream uniry and spirir." A newcomer ro rhe ream, l\erry Lucl~e added, "Everyone, especially coproins Debbie Inlow and . . . Jamie Parillo, were so helpful - always willing ro give poinrers when needed." Âˇ Anorher new swimmer, Michele Loeffler, srored, "Ir's been a greor experience for borh rhe excercise and rhe friendships." - Anne Lorhom and Mory Core Miles

Scoreboard 62-42 0918 54-40 54-20 54-24

Norrhwesrern Miami of Ohio Michigan VA Srore Meer Ohio Srore Sronford

42-88 47-54

;_.

Overall 5-2

Fronr Row: K. Livesay, C. Prour, S. Morerz, D. Inlow (coprain), A. Swanson, S. Kennon, J. Parillo (coprain), S. Fussell. Row Two: A. Madden, J. Deeb, J. Taylor, M. Loeffler, J. Hussey, J. Allon, K. Kilday, I'\. Lucl~e. P. Hogon, Cooch.

Synchronized Swimming

197

Organizing A

Success When Dr. W oll~er, head coach of rhe men's rennis ream, was osl~ed whor one of his main goals for rhe season was, he quipped 'To ger rhrough ir." Ironically, rhere mighr have been more seriousness in his commenr rhon one mighr rhink Aside from rhe normal rigors of rrying ro build a successful ream, Dr. Woll~er was faced wirh rhe responsibiliry of being Head Organizer of rhe Norionol Indoor Collegiore Championships, one of rhe four biggesr college rournomenrs of rhe year. The Universiry was chosen as rhe hosr school when irs proposal won our over a mulrirude of orher college and universiry candidores. Played in early February, rhe rournamenr conroined rhe rop rhirryrwo mole and female college playcounrry. As rhe hosr Scorr's Slobin srrong forehand helped him ro ers in rhe school, P-ichmond was allowed one win rhe Lehigh Tennis march.

198

Men's Tennis

wild card enrry inro rhe doubles draw, and selecred rhe ream of More Policosrro and Sreve Hasl~ins ro represenr rhe Spider ream. Following rhe complerion of rhe rournomenr, rhe ream prepared for yer anorher successful season. Despire a schedule rhor boosred rop rwenry powerhouses such as Long Oeach, Kansas, and Michigan, rhe ream conrinued irs winning ways. The rwelve-mem ber squad was led by co-coproins Sreve Hasl~ins and More Policosrro, rhe only rwo seniors on rhe ream. Freshman Joe Miller added fire power ro rhe ream and showed porenriol for nexr year by risl~ing as high as number rhree on rhe ream ladder, rhus assuring the program of a brighr furure in years ro come. - Todd Olanron

More Policosrro shows his smoorh rwo handed bacl~hand.

volleying Pracricing berrers Scorr E>roadbenr' s game.

Scoreboard E>rown Universiry Tale Universiry Vriginia Commonwealrh Universiry of Kansas California Srare, LA U Cal, Riverside Chapman College Univ. Son Diego San Diego Srare Jomes Madison Lehigh Universiry George Washingron Univ. Penn Srore Universiry Duke Universiry Ciradel Univ. of Virginia Norrh Carolina Srare Old Dominion Univ. George Mason Virginia Tech US Naval Academy UR lnvirarional William and Mory

n 1-8

5-4 0-9 5-4 5-4 0-6 1-5 1-6

5-4 9-0 7-2 J-6 1-8

9-0 0-9 4-5

7-2 5-4 Row One: A. Mclean, J Miller, M. Caserra, S. [)emberis. Middle Row: M. Davidson, G. Correy, T. Murphy, M. Provisero. Far righr row:[) Walker, Cooch, S Hoskin, G. Suel~ros.

Men 's Tennis

199

Winning Consistently Question: What is the only team ever to have won a National Championship at the University of ~ichmond? If your answer was anything except the women's tennis team, then consider your answer incorrect. In 1982, the team earned the honor at the Division II level. Since then, they have carried their winning ways into the Division I ranl"s, and this year was no exception. With a schedule that consisted of perennial top twenty teams such as Dul"e and UNC, the young team furthered their reputation of being one of the most consistent sports programs at the University. The lady Spiders were led by senior Charlotte Haberstroh, who

200

Women's Tennis

after graduation tested her talents on the pro circuit. The remaining players in the rop six were Tara Shannon, Anna Wahlberg, Marci Judd, Courtney Kotas, and Paula West. Anna Wahlburg, a freshman from Sweden and one of the six underclassmen on the team, showed the most potential for next year by rising as high as number three on the team ladder. For Eric O'Neill, two of the main goals of the season were for his team to stay healthy, and of course for them to "win, win, win!" In standing with tradition, both goals, of course, were reached quite successfully. - Todd Glanton

Scoreboard

2-7 6-J

Yale Elrown Princeron lnvirorionol Virginia Tech Wol~e Foresr Flagler College Univ. of Norrh Florido Florido Junior College Univ. of Sourh Florido

4-5 4-5

6-J 6-J 1-9

Overall J-4

Women 's Tennis

201

Riding A Wove The 1986 men's worer polo ream once again hod a winning season rhor resulred in srore and norional ronl~ings. Wirh on overall record of 24-11, rhe fourreen member ream coprured rhe Srore Championship for rhe fourrh year running, as well as rhe Sourhern Conference Championship for rhe rhird consecurive year. Comperirors included Novy, Ducl~nell, Drown, Army, Harvard and rhe long sronding rival, Woshingron and Lee who losr ro rhe Spiders in rhe Srore Finals. The highlighr of rhe season come early on Seprember when rhe ream was invired ro orrend rhe Pepperdine lnvirorionol Tournomenr in California. Dosed on rhe sue-

202

Worer Polo

cess of rhe 1985 season, rhe Spiders found rhemselves ploying ogoinsr rhe five besr reams in rhe counrry. The resulr of rhe porriciporion in rhe exclusive rournomenr was on impressive 17rh norionol ronl~ing. Guided by Cooch Alex Szilossy, rhe worer polo ream conrinued a winning season rhrough November, and finished 5rh on rhe Eosr Coosr as derermined by rhe Eosr V orsiry War er Polo Associorion. Two r\ichmond players broughr more recognirion ro rhe ream, as Mario Ciceric and Druce Michaelson mode honorable menrion ro rhe All Eosr Team. - Anne Lorhom

Scoreboard Pepperdine lnvirononol Wilmingron Do yr on Arl~onsos

Woshinrgon & Lee Harvard MIT Novy Lynchburg

vcu George Woshingron Iona Guchnell Grown Army

vcu UNC Wilmingron Duhe JMU George Woshingron Sourhern Conference Tourn. Srore Tourn

Fronr !\ow [) Michelson !\ow Two : T. McG1nn1s, G Edelman, M. l\occo, G Fogorry. !\ow Three J Viola, G Golo1~oros. H Silver M. Felgoise. D Kosren. Alex Sz1lossy, Coocr

Warer Polo

203

Heyl How 'Bout Those Spiders! The cheerleaders and spidererres were the core of school spirit. Even when teams were down and especially when they were up, the two groups helped create on atmosphere of comroderie and spirit among all. Cheerleader Elinor Gell~, said, "one of the best aspects about cheerleoding was gerring involved with students and generating spirit." A lot of time, worl~ and dedication were put into the choreographed cheers and dances. The spiderettes and cheerleaders put in at least two days of practice, sometimes five days, each week _Donette Holloway, co-captain of the Spidererres, felt that being with a

204

Spldererres and Cheerleaders

group of people so much created "a lot of unity on the squad this year, and everyone got along, which mode it easy to promote spirit." "Seeing fans gerring involved, cheering the team on" was one of the main reasons that Elinor Gell~ was involved with cheering for four years. Goth the cheerleaders and Spidererres mode a commitment to help stimulate a more enthusiastic atmosphere. Geing involved with students and generating spirit was the primary reason that l~ept both groups strong in the 1986-1987 season.

----

Spidererres and Cheerleaders

205

'206

. or1oris [)v1der Orgori1z

Orgonizonons D1v1der

207

a'\~~ ~~.;f ~ ~s,. ~ ~< "'~

â€˘â€˘

A~ 01

., -~

l"~'(f~;;tf<P~

5t Ill

4J. C. Lovelace 44 . E. Schaumburg

M . Gorbee M . Goger

45. M . DeHoven 46. J. Else 47. 0. Vance

D. Hoborr T. Ledeboer

28. C. Clopper 29. H. Levine

48 . 0 . ~orer 49. S. Lorz 50. 0. Horr

W . Pooley J. Rafi

.30. C. Lucas

51. P. Oerry

10. L. Toomey

.31. H. Goodwin .32. S. Kirkbride .'.l.'.l. 0. ~or er

52. C. Correr 5.'.l. T. Rhodes

J. Whirrle

11. E. Wampler

54. E. Lint~ 55 . J. Reynolds 56 . C. Arringron

L. Freeland L. Johnson J. Morl~us

1. T. Houtman

22. D. Maguire

2. N. Heim .'.l. L. Hanger

2.'.l. J. Oryonr 24 . M . Fosrer

4 . M . Jacobsen 5. M . Davis

25. R. Donsrrom 26. c. Gorrerr

6 . A Oores

27. D. Lawrence

7. K. Dunham 8. M . Robb 9 . A Popojohn

12. C. Madarang 1.'.l. T. Robinson 14. M . Orown

Koppa Alpha

.35. T. Gorrerr .36. S. Rubensrein

0 . Taylor 0 . Waring K. Ahmanson

57. G. Houser

M . Warson

16. M . Lomprose 17. J. Ournerr 18. R. Jirucho

.37. C. Farnham .38. D. Donsrrom

58 . J. O'Orien 59. A Korenyi-Oorh

L. Elliorr

.39. M . Greason

60 . R. Trorrer

A Raymond

19. J. Carroll 20 . C. Sromford

40. 0. Gibbs 41. R. Hull

61 . 0. Rurr Missing: T. Dillon

21 . L. Rice

42 . G. Phelps

J. Donohoo

15. 5. Neary

208

.34. 0. Rhodes

G. Phares

Rol~ov

Koppa Alpha is on Order roored in rhe rrodirion of high personal ochievemenr aspiring ro rhe quoliries of a rrue genrlemen. We follow rhe ideas of P-oberr E. Lee , our spiriruol forher, who exemplified rhe highesr srondords for man. Ero Choprer is honored, proud, and loyal, forever we w ill be. OH HAIL TO KAPPA ALPHA.

Koppa Alpha

209

1. M. Sempers 2. D. Wrighr J . D. Sumner 4. 0 Colins Oeery 5. 6. A. Markey 7. J. Oorrorro 8. W . Orol~efield 9. T. Hunrer 10. J. Higgins 11. I\. Crone 12. L. l\udnic 13. K. Olsen 14. J. Donaldson

·- - - - -· - - -

210

Koppa Sigma

-·

_ _ __,

15. M. 5chworrz 16. L. Carmichael 17. 0. Lukowski 18. J. Keoring 19. D. Chaddock 20. A. Kaplan 21. M. Ooumgorrner 22. J. Arrivillgo 23. M. Mason 24. 0. Jacobson 25. P Lukas 26. A. Oars 27. I\. Cox 28. A. Lofsrrom 29. J. l\eogon JO. 0. Ivey

31. C. Zohnzinger 32. K Greer 33. F. Arlee 34. 5. Giles JS. 5. Arrnsrrong 36. G. Oorner 37. C. McKenno 38. J. Holmes 39 . T. Miller 40. 0 Ooch 41 . T. Doll~in 42. J. Quilry 43. M. Land 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

J. 5rricl~lond C. Timmins C. W Wilson

Ooly P. McDermorr P. McAullife

O'f\ourl~e

51. P. Miller 52. M. Greenberg SJ. J. Lindensrrurh 54. G. Adorns 55. N. McKenno 56. M. Collins 57. 0. Hollemon 58. A. Oorsonri 59. C. Eberr 60. L. Ounring

61. C. Meyer 62. P. Dodds 63. I\. l\enoud 64. K. Vosrol Missing 0. Cosey G. Shriver J. DeVenne C. Doughrrey D. Vorhies 5. Julias T. Senno

Yori~

W . Oillo 5. Keeney J. Connon K. Perl-lins A. Pace A. Miller T. 5chworrz D. Hollman G. Alber J. Davis N. Kaplan

Cool~

G. Mills J. Cosron K. Elder E. McColl

The 13ero 13ero chapter of Koppa Sigma hos recently enjoyed immense success, bur this year hos proved to be a banner year. This summer our brotherhood received one of the annual awards from our notional chapter for both a scholarship and a pledge education program that exemplify the ideals of Koppa Sigma. An exceptional rush brought us thirty men, who, we believe will continue to strive for excellence. Our recent president, John Quilty, who gave all the greel~ community a successful Greel~ Weel~. was elected President of the 1.F.C. Kevin Greer, a 13ero 13ero, was elected Chairman of the r\ichmond College Judicial Council. Our overall goal as a brotherhood is to obtain top ten chapter srorus, which means striving ro be the best in all possible areas.

Koppa Sigma

211

1. S. Johnson

15. Hodie

2. J. Oreedon

16. K. Guarino

30. E. Ourger

.3. 0 . Jones 4 . F. Purdue

17. G. Edelman 18. C. Smirh

.31. S. Oembris .32. P. Wallace

.3.3. D. f\eavis .34. S. Quince

5. S. Maner

19. S. Warren

6 . 0. Connerry 7. J. Poinring

20. C. Flinn 21 . D. Wallace

8 . C. Cochron

22. P. Hompsher

.36. M . Anderson

9 . Unl~nown

2.3. S. Oudill

.37. M . Policasrro

24. P. Anderson

.38. J. Pouus .39. W . Grore

10. G. Homilron 11. W . Oocchus 12. S. Somios 1.3. M . Proswimmer 14. K. Thompson

212

Lambda Chi Alpha

K. Huddles

25. G. Zullo 26. C. Kowdrocl~i 27. J. Hughes 28. M . Davidson

.35. P. Mahoney

40. S. Slobin 41. M . Yale 42. 0. McCullough

AXA

Lambda Chi Alpha

213

1. [) Goy 2. F Merkle 3. D. W iley Hopper 4 . JP Marvel 5 C Fielding 6 . G. Jesrer 7. S Veosrv 8. M. Mosrroberri 9 . Ted 10. Doug 11. S Kone 12. R. Olander Kl. S. Eisenhower 14. J Grizzirri 15. E. Murray 16. M. Molone 17. M Clemmer 18. N. Chris Deluco 19. C. Foresr

214

Phi Delre Thero

20. R. Wesrburg 21. P. V incenr 22. S Tacy 23. W . Wolrer 24. S. [)romoge 25. [). Sryles

39. L. Hop 40. A. Graham Missing: M . Goffney [). McCorrhy

26. S. Smirh 27. F. Lynch

J. Colomiris D. Krouse J. Espinosa

28. J. Graham 29. L. J. Molloy JO. C Dolan 31. S. Evans 32. R. Freemon JJ. P. Kincheloe 34 . [). Pascal 35. J. [)orges 36. S. Gornerr 37. T. Leahy 38 . T. Ruxpin

P Murray

G. McClerchie H. Srribling Lilly T. Heebinl1 [). Dowe

S. lsenburg T. [)lol1e S. Thompson K. Anderson J. Sweeney

The VA Delro Choprer of Phi Delro Thero hos once again hod onorher excellenr year. Our srrong comperirion in inrromurols began wirh winning Hardy Ooll, and we've conrinued ro place high in every sporr. The Choprer received on award rhis posr summer for oursronding performance in communiry service. Highlighrs include running rhe game boll from Williamsburg ro Richmond for rhe U of R versus William and Mory foorboll game for Unired Woy, and rhe Halloween Parry for rhe children in Sr. Mary's Hospirol. Members of Phi Delro Thero conrinued ro hold positions on campus, and of course we've hod onorher greor year of parries. Proud ro Phi.

Phi Delre Thero

215

1. I\. King 2. P. Moom J . M. Criswell 4 . M. Merz 5. K. Tildoy 6. T. Lynn 7. c. 8. P. Adams 9 . J. Firzgerold 10. J. [)each 11. H. Hubinger 12. M. Higgins

216

Phi Gamma Delro

I\. Gollosso S. Doherry P. Gory S. Combs 17. M. Gerror 18. J. Harrison 19. 0. Mornn 20. D. Marx 21. D. Will~inson 22. 0 . Susanin 2J. I\. Romos 24. I\. Turner

13. 14. 15. 16.

25. M. Scholl 26. G. Gibson 27. I\. Long 28. C. Ourch 29. C. Housler JO. J. Corron 31.1\. lnlow 32. T. Doser JJ. P. Krorso 34. J. Simpson JS. G. Lyons ,J6. D. Vondi

Phi Gamma Delta

217

1. T.

Throcl~morron

2. L. Lavery 3. J. Jackson 4 . G Herold 5 . D. Tasch 6. T. Greer 7. D. Pisani 8. L. f',aessle 9. K. Oernhard 10. H. Godfrey 11. J. Foresr 12. fl, , Guzman 13. S. Cundari 14. A. Gilmore 15. D. f',azzerri 16. D. Sullivan 17. N Fischer

18. 13. Morley 19. C. Marley 20. H. Mckenzie 21. T. Kelley 22. K. Lavery 23. M. Olewirr 24. A. Jones 25. K. Henderson 26. C. Werder 27. S. Manilla 28. 13. Lef',ose 29. T. McGinnis 30. C. Menger 31. D. Springman 32. J. Oerar 33. C. Nicholson 34. M. Srevens

Missing: K. f',al~er G. Simonian J. Jackson C. Marrello K. Shields fl, , Harford G. Labow T. Gurenberger D. D'Annunzia J. Viola A. Clue K. Paulsell 13. Lang V . Soars S. Clark S. 13rickmon

Phi Koppa Sigma

219

---- -

220

-·-

Pi Koppo Alpha

--- ·---

1. J. Doiron 2. Oones 3. ri.. Walsh 4. 5. DeOergh 5. J. Dugan 6. T. 1\iley 7. 5. Foirley 8. J. Goloreria 9. E. Jones 10. J. Morron 11. J. Noonburg 12. J. 1\aihall 13. 5. Faroce 14. W . [)urzin 15. I\. Cheadle 16. 0. Orosseou 17. P. 1\einogel 18. L. Francy 19. A. Wochrer 20. P. Shermon 21. C. Ziegler 22. M. Lovin 23. J. 1\ichards 24. T. Sciloris 25. c. Shen I~ 26. [) Englor

27. Solly Doniel 28. C. Cleory 29. K. Dey 30. J. 1\eisler 31. J. Todd 32. 5. Fisher 33. 5. DiGioio 34. I\. Srurm 35. Donoho 36. E. Lynch 37. L. Jones 38 . Opus 39. E. Sl~i 40. D. Anasrasi 41. K. Valindras 42. Trimmer 43. M. Shover 44. I\. Lacaze 45. P. Piro 46. 0. O'Gormon 47. E. Englel~e 48 . P Kowolsl~i 49. P. 1\oscow 50. J. Simon 51. P. Jonosz 52. T. Hohman

50. 0 . Weiss 54. P. [leaver 55. 1\ar 56. T. Orighr 57. J. Dowdell 58. T. 1\aub 59. 0. Weber 60. E. Egloff 61. 5. Collohan 62. P. Kirirsis 63. 5. Ulrichs 64 G. Sluyrer 65. M. Ambrozy 66. M. Howard 67. Sroner 68. p Maguire 69. P. Hendricl~son 70. P. Kruzo 71. P. O'Molley 72. P. Moworr 73. 5. Podell 74. A. Cerney 75. P. Chapmon 76. L. Collohon 77. K. Hughes 78. L. Oryzinsl~i

IIK A

Pi Koppa Alpha

221

1. C. Johnson 2. T. Griffith 3. J. Doniel 4. 13. Cavender 5. J. Ellis 6. D. Fredenbergh 7. S. Gibson 8. W . Farley 9. K Knowles 10. T Mcgraw 11. S. Derham 12. 13. Hershberger 13. K. Seibert 14. M. Ong 15. P. Hagerman 16. 13. Goudie

222

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

17. M. 13ishop 18. T. Moringiello 19. M. Carlson 20. J. Regan 21. C. Aleman 22. K. Rutherford 23. E. Poul 24. R. Cook 25. A Lilly 26. M. McCullough 27. S. Confroy 28. J. Losee 29. T. Siebert JO. R. Freemon 31. C. Holland 32. S. Kroppocl~er

33. D. lrshwood 34. C. Gosdin 35. J. Parcell 36. 13. McFadden 37. S. Howl~ins JB. T. MacGregor 39. J Miller 40. M. Massei 41. S. Giampietro 42. J. Hamm 43. 13. Stevens 44. A Peltzer 45. L. Orown 46. W . Mocgill 47. L. Sharp 48. C. Aronhalt

~AE

This year we are lool~ing for yer anorher srrong showing in inrramural comperirion, capruring basl~erball, sofrball, and volleyball championships. We are quire acrive in communiry service, having delivered food ro rhe needy rhrough rhe "meals on wheels" service, and we had our Fifrh Annual Dasl~erball Mararhon for rhe Friends Associarion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is highly visible around campus. We have leaders in all of rhe major governing bodies of rhe Universiry. We are lool~ing ro conrinue our rradirion of leadership and excellence for years ro come.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

223

1. 2. D. Duzyl~ 0. E. Johnson 4. T. Lowe 5. D. Lindquist 6. P. Gravely 7. J. Flanagan 8. V . Inge 9. J. Sorger 10. H. Cordounel 11. T. Maguire 12. P. Thorson 10. M. Riva 14. D. Roever 15. M Gravely 16. K. McDonald 17. R. Luci~ 18. D. Oulch 19. T. Genkingen 20. K. McQueen 21. A. Tiches 22. J. Galloway 20. P. Fallon 24. T. Carroll 25. D. Lyon 26. P. P-eily 27. P-. Whiremon 28. J. Feldhohn 29. G. Morley 00. P-. Dunham 01. S. Schein

224

Sigma Chi

02. M. Kelly 00. M. Wagner 04. 0. McDonald 05. 0. Orodford 06. M. Whelan 07. C. Ervey 08. M. Ebbesl~orre 09. T. Franco 40. J. Fair 41. J. Doub 42. T. P-oyer 40. J. Miller 44. P. Fagan 45. 0. Murdock 46. V . Augusro 47. 0. Oolond 48. M. Donohue 49. J. Miller 50. W . Opie 51. K. Sroll 52. C. Oollenboch 50. P-. Rirrenmeyer 54. M. Chodnicki 55. D. Perer 56. J. Willerr 57. K. McKelvey 58. 0. Pile 59. C. Korl~enny 60. E. Eiker 61. K. Muir 62. M. Delbolzo

60. C. Oroderick 64. S. Porrerson 65. S. Marsh 66. P. Sheldon 67. M. Gudin 68. J. Sronsbury 69. G. Moul 70. S. Reblirz 71. S. Davis

72. C. Mendez 70. M. Fehm 74. T. Ashworrh 75. D. Flannagan 76. M. Levin Missing: T. Ourz D. Coldwell J. Deloney C. Delbolzo 0. Donohue P. Engels J. Hornsberger G. Hoeger D. Kee A. Kirby D. Lyon 0. Merkel J. Merrirr J. Miller 0. P-evers

Sigma Chi

225

1. [). Duerl-1Sen 2. M. Payes 3. C. Hones 4 . K. f\oberrs 5. E. Johnson 6. P. Chondonner 7. C. Oerger 8. 0. Cobbs 9. J. Oridges 10. S. Morgon 11. D. Debree 12. 0. Meadows 13. D. Slepion 14. f\. f\oglond 15. D. Nair 16. D DeArmenr 17. J. Monroe 18. T. Leo 19. W . Holl 20. A. Marshall 21. D. Jurros 22. E. Nelson 23. f\ Ayers 24. 0. Killion 25. J. Murray 26. P. Lawson 27. f\ . Landy 28. S Garfinkle 'F. S. Turron JO. P. Ciriello 31. E. Flercher 32. S. Douglas 33. L. Hinl~le

226

Sigma Phi Epsilon

39. 0. Longnecker 40. N. Sullivan 41. S. Mingey 42. J. Smirh 43. D. Lirrle 44. C. f\oberrs 45. W . Gauldin 46. J. Nelson 47. 0. Weorheroll 48 . M. Srevens 49. K. Armour 50. J. Dyer 51. N Crowford 52 . 0. Follerr 53. J. Wagner 54. J. Howell 55. T. Sawyer 56. S. Copuro 57. f\. Tenbrink 58. M. Gurrermurh 59. W . Porren 60. C. Smirh 61 . T. Olocl~well 62. J. Darien 63. M. Zubrinl-1Sky 64. G. Kendall 65. T. Molerro 66. C Oerrrondo 67. M. Morino 68. K. Miller 69. M. Confair 70. K. Dooner 71. J. Warren 72. S. Finnegan 73. D. Hinl~le 74. T. Tomoros 75. C. Olsen 76. C. Coldwell

77. M. Oenrley 78. T. Oennerr 79. f\. Deon 80. D. Cowell 81. J. f\ealo 82. S. Aronson Missing: T. Hourigan V. Knicl~ G. Oloszczynsl~i A. Orown T. Child A. Corsig A. Dovenporr 0. Gowl~ins J. Goodin L. Goss S. King 0. Komi550roff C. Lowler S. Lehman K. Murray D. Parsons f\. Porrlow G. f\oberrson P. f\ussell G. Sheller 0. Srrovirz E. Srurzmon f\ . Teagle J. Ubrioco f\. Wiklund f\. Will H. Zenger A. Zelenol~ S. Zinl~evirz

As the founding chapter of the notion's largest active fraternity, established under the three cardinal principles of vite, diligence, brotherly love, Sig Ep rose to its expected excellence this year. The 34 best pledges, great intromurols, and the individual achievements and diversiry which separates us from rhe resr of rhe crowd - all mode 86-87 a year ro remember. Goodbye, good l ucl~ ro 27 seniors!

Sigma Phi Epsilon

227

- ---Âˇ- ------

228

- --- ----- --------.

Thero Chi

1. J. llurke 2. ll. Downer J _ G. Shorren 4. C McFodden 5. L. Crockerr 6. R. Monno 7_ R. Podgerr 8. M. Terry 9 . R. Rogers 10. ll. Murroy 11. J. Weber 12_ ll. Volkoy 1J. H Doy 14. K. Ferguson 15. G. Kendoll 16. C Chombers 17. L. Leung 18. K. Wichern 19. R. Hompron 20. E. Koplon 21. T. Howl~ins 22. T. Oennerr 2J. D. Evans 24. J. Spoce 25. M. Levy 26. S. Macklin 27. S. McEvoy 28. L. Hegorry 29. S. Oerdolr JO. K. Lechner J1. M. Greene J2. G. Shuermon JJ. K. Lynch 34. J. Drummond JS . J. DeRoberrs 36. J. Sheehan

J9. D. llurlinger 40. J. Colehower 41. D. Kriedler 42. J. Dornberger 43. A. llrock 44. ll. Campbell 45. R. Cooper 46. J. DeVivo 47. D. Noroli 48. D. Cofiell 49. C Hopson 50. R. Job 51. ll. Griffin 52 . D. Levin SJ. W . Adorns 54. C Evans 55. W . Whirr 56. T. Wesr 57. A. Anglodo 58. G. Lewis 59. R. Gonserh 60. G. Cox 61. D. McKirrrick 62. P. Meyer 63. D. Knoll 64. ll. Meyers 65. P. Arreaga 66. K. Cosgrove 67. F. Srein 68. S. Moreno 69. P. Guosrodisegni 70. S. Solsbury 71. S. Thorbohn 72. J. Fronks 7J. ll. Helsley 74. S. Whirringhom

77. D. Mcleod 78. J. Cassidy

37. C. Jones

75. G. Howell

D. Thomas

JB. T. llrighrwell

76. M. Colondro

79. N. Maune 80 . T. Summers 81. J. Inglis 82. M. Sreworr BJ. D. Redfield 84. J. Word 85. A. Sisson 86. J. Ruggiero 87. ll. Mellick .5. Joe rhe Dog Missing: J. Duff K. Flonigon

S. Fox R. Fncl~e R. Goi M. Lowe E. Luzzoro P. Merchonr D. Mulhollond ll. Rusrum J. Selles ll. Word R. Wrighr S. Levine ll. Kirby

S. lloe K. lluck

C Colisrri C Gillon S. Hows J. Morrin N. Semonion J. Sclhreyer

ex Thero Chi is coming off one of irs finesr years having won rhe Foculry Frorerniry A word for rhe besr frorerniry and having come in second in rhe scholarship award . Omicron Choprer again hos spread irs leaders rhroughour all focers of rhe school wirh Poul Guosrodiseghi and Scorr Moreno worl~ing as edirors on rhe school yeorbool~ ro Srudenr Governmenr wirh Don Mulholland and Clill Murray being Senorors. Thero Chi leaders also include Kevin Cosgrove, Pres. of Tri Ciera, Joe DeVivo and Wair Whirr, officers of IFC, John Colehower and John Dornberger, Head f\esidenrs, and Mil~e Green, lnrromurol Direcror. Thero Chi was also well represenred or freshmen orienrorion wirh Poul Guosrodiseghi and Glen Cox shoring rhe head office along wirh several orher councelors from Omicron . Our reach also exrends on ro rhe Srudenr Arhlerics board ro Universiry Sporrs wirh Jim Duff, foorboll, and f\ob Goi, f\uss Fricl~e. and Andy Clrocl~. Golf Team . f\egordless of how we spread ourselves our, Thero Chi is for lfe because [)rorherhood is rhe Difference!

Thero Chi

2'A

Aerobics Club

230

Orgonizorions

Alpha Koppa Psi Fronr f\ow: Karina f\osenborg, Lindsay Volrz, Liz Sullivan, Lydia Greeley, Tracey Walron, Chrissy Davies. f\ow 2: Wendy Wilson, Marli Srevens, Judirye Silvia, Korhy Vallindros, Grenda Fogg, Amy Vogelsinger, Alison f\oss, Shannon Kelley, Nancy Semonian, Ann McCarrhy, Chris Hull, Corhy Hurchins, Meg Gehrer, Corhy McCallum, Chris Moore. f\ow J: Harry Silver, Jeff Gray, Adam f\obinson, IJob Meyers, Chris Tore.

Alpha Koppa Psi Fronr f\ow: IJevlyn IJrousseau, l\aren McCord, Janer Smirh, Laurie Moore. f\ow 2: Tracy Mocliinnon, Molly Welland, Marcia Jacobsen, Andrea Hazen, IJerh Wallier, IJrian Gagnon, Korhy Saldirr, Michele Mulieri. f\ow J: Kris Manning, IJeau Michelson, Kore Henderson, Sreve IJarczy, IJerh Lang, John Nonmom, Jeffery Herberr.

American Chemical Society Fronr f\ow: Chris Smirh, Kevin Flanigan, Dr. Emma Goldman. f\ow 2: Deb Urrz, Meo Cho, Koren f\. Williamson, William l\ing, Carolyn IJoolier, Gob Fey. f\ow J: Porricli Lamb, Ken Pearce, Janel Murphy, Sr eve Sigworrh, Kelly Kirl-1porricl~, Colleen Killey, Sylvia lnfanre, Mil~e Goger, IJruce Cooper.

Orgon1zorions

231

The First Drink's On Us Hove you ever noticed banners in the Commons that announces on activity sponsored by OACCHUS? Or how about the word OACCHUS mosl~ing toped to the ground outside the Commons? Hove you ever wondered exactly what those letters stood for? OACCHUS was on acronym for Ooost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students. This was a notional organization that began in 1976 at rhe University

Amnes ty International Fronr !\ow: Lesley Hull, Chairperson, 13enre Olsen, Anne Mosley, Arousso Khossousi, Amy O 'Neill, Krisrino Krider. !\ow 2: John Goodin, Dr. Ted Lew ellen, Aileen Smirh, Polly 13ronch, Jeremy Miller, Paulo Moxmin.

l/J.A. C. C.H. U.S. Fronr !\ow: Doug Downs, Presidenr . !\ow 2 : l<;im 13eone, Monico Porrridge. !\ow J . Mil~e Kelly, Mory Crorry, Alon Ducl~worrh, Krisrin 13uchs, Kevin W errhmonn.

202

Orgonizorion5

of Florido or Gainesville and Downs, said that the most hod chapters in over 200 col- common misconcepti on leges across the notion. The about the group was that it University of f\ichmond's was against drinl~ing. OACchapter was only founded a CHUS, he said, was "conyear ago and hod a small cerned with education about membership of eighr to ten and responsible use of alcopeople, over half of whom hol." OACCHUS's other officers were freshmen. The organi- this year were Monico Parzation's advisors were Mory tridge, vice president, Lisa Crott, assistant dean of Westh- Heurohr and Kristen Ouchs, ampton College, and Mil~e secretory, and Alon Ducl~Â l'\elly, area co-ordinator of worth, treasurer. Downs also said the organif\ichmond College. OACCHUS's president, Doug zation was composed of a di-

verse group of people that represented many other clubs on campus such as fraternities and religious organizations. Some of their programs included providing bus transportation to and from the Homecoming dance and sponsoring a designated driver program or local bars. -

Amy Crandall

Bond Fronr P,ow: 13. Jacobs, M. Johnson, P. English, H. Huff, 13. Wermore, A. Klein, T. Lynch, L. Perry, S. 13urz, M. Mason, M. Moooly, J. Deal. P,ow 2: C. P,eed, S. Herh, D. 13ermon, J. Ferrigno, 13. Sandler, C. Landry, S. Ziglar, Dr. Anderson. P,ow J: M. Vogel, 13. Lansing, J. Jocl~on , S. lnfonre, K. Kelley, K. Hibschmon, M. Dowson, J. Murphy, S. Woods, M. P,oberrs, J. Spelman. P,ow J : S. Urmson, J. Johnson, E. McColl, C. 13ooher, K. Priolo, 13. Lilly.

Baptist Student Union

.g j

Fronr P,ow: Herndon Jeffreys, Tim Monorin, Jim Luci~ . Jeon Howxhursr, 13erh 13osrwich, Lyn Hollomon, Sharon 13riggs. P,ow 2: Meredyrh Pepper, Donna Doub, Cindy Woods, Julie 13reol~. Kore P,odriquez, Jenl~ins, Melissa P,eed, Corhy 13oiley, Heorher 13erry, P,hondo 13iller, Ellen Diggs, Lisa Neurohr, Monico Porrridge, Judy 13oiley, Campus Minisrer, Michael Compron. P,ow J : Suzanne Kurrz, Sarah 13orbour, Tony Fleming, Mori~ 13rown, Andrea C. Kuschl~e. Angelo Morrin, Elaine Wilson, Dione Harbold, Pam P,oss. P,ow 4: Scorr Thompson, Kim A. 13ynem, Eric Tolberr, John Holrz, P,oberr Pauley, J. 13ryonr Srorl~e, Jeff Simmons, Ernesr 13olr, Foculry Advisor.

Orgonizorions

2.33

Campus

Peace Forum Front f'\ow: Kristina Krider, Polly Granch, Chairperson, Katherine Smith, Kathleen Wong, Dr. Louis Tremaine, Dr. Von Noll, Advisor. f'\ow 2: Lesley Hull, Genre Olsen, Aileen Smith, Jeremy Miller, Amy O'Neill.

234

Orgonizorioos

''The Ultimate Mind Game'' While mosr people spenr rheir Tuesdoy nighrs srudying or worching TV, a group of Chess connoisseurs were busy sharpening rheir game sl~ills. The Universiry of Richmond Chess Club was reinsrored in rhe foll, afrer having folded in 1971. Presidenr Scorr Moreno and Vice Presidenr Pablo Arreaga came up wirh rhe idea of srorring a club afrer having spenr a semesrer abroad, where rhey "srudied" rhe fine arr of Spanish bar chess. They

received on orgonizorionol chorrer from Deon Moreer, who also assigned Dr. Ryle from rhe hisrory deporrmenr as rhe official foculry advisor. Wirh rhe consrirurion and bylows of rhe old club srill valid, rhe new Chess Club was now a realiry. The purposes of rhe club, according ro member Scorr King were, "ro learn more abour 'The Grear Game ' while nor forgerring ro recognize rhe available social op-

porruniries." The 15 members mode ir a poinr ro do jusr rhor. On Friday ofrernoons, rhese Chess Club devorees were ofren found gorhered around rhe boards or Morr's l3rirish Pub, l~eeping rhemselves occuppied for hours. Orher acriviries of rhe Chess Club rhis year included a game involving people as rhe board pieces and a rournamenr for srudenrs. The Chess Club's biggesr accomplishmenr, however, was rheir

successful porriciporion in rhe Ciry of Richmond's lnvirorionol Chess Tournomenr held in Morch. The rhree day evenr, sponsored by rhe lnrer-Richmond Chess Associorion, was a rrue resr of rhe members' sl~ill. concenrrarion, and sromino. Treasurer Frirz Srein and l3oard Coordinaror Scorr Thorbahn hope ro see rhis as an annual evenr, wirh rhe rrophy evenrually residing on campus, "where ir belongs." - Anne Lorham

Chess Club Fronr Row: Scort Moreno, Dove Knoll. f\ow 2: J. Simpson, Pablo Arreaga, Scorr Thorbohn, Poul Guosrodisegni. Row .'.3: Mil~e Colligan, Frirz Srein, R. Friel~ . Wair W irt.

Circle K Fronr f\ow: A. Mocl~enzie, L. Maxwell. f\ow 2: L. Leach, D. Oermon, 0. Von Porgs, J. Wood, D. Harbold, G. Lynch, J Spelman - Pres. f\ow .'.3: E. Wiedenbouer - V.P., C Modoroong , N. Kleid Sec.. A . Ducl~worrh, R. Erher1dge - Treas, S. Rubensrein.

Orgonizorions

2J5

Lets Go! Imagine whor life would be lil'\e if Wednesday demanded all nighr srudying for a midrerm. This rype of pressure would hove mode anyone go crazy. If you worl'led on rhe Co/legion, however, Wednesday nighrs rurned inro Thursday mornings rapidly. The sroff never finished before 2 om and somerimes sroyed unril five. Deadline pressures occurred every

weel'\, wirh no relief in sighr for a rired sroff. This year, Ediror-in-Chief was Lourie Oeoulieou. Lourie was responsible for organizing and purring roger her every edirion . Of course she hod some help from rhe orher edirors: Janine Hummel, News Ediror, David r\eovis, Sporrs Ediror, Joe Osho, Ediroriol Page Ediror, Oruce Acl'lermon, Phorogrophy Ediror, Gob Meyers, Ousiness

Co/legion Fronr r\ow: Oob Meyer, Ousiness Manager, Oersy Lindeman, Managing Ediror, Lourie Oeoulieu, Ediror. r\ow 2: Amy Seals, Assr. Copy Ediror, Oruce Acl~ermon, Phorogrophy Ediror, Mory Fehn, Feorure Ediror, Ann DeSonris, Copy Ediror, Janine Hummel, New Ediror, Joe Osho, Ediroriol Page Ediror, Dove Fronhlin, Dove r\eovis, Sporrs Ediror. Missing: Wair Opie, Assr. Ediror, r\icl~ Whiremon, Assr. Sporrs Ediror.

Cousins Society Fronr r\ow: Melissa r\eed, Corhleen Wissinger, r\hondo Oilier, Vice-Presidenr, Phil Horr, Foculry Advisor. r\ow 2: Dr. David Ourhons, Jim Luci~. Linnea Perry, Tom Monorin, Michael Compron, Presidenr.

~ ---------'-

236

Orgon1zarions

We've Got A Deadline

• • •

Manager, and Oersy Lindeman, Managing Ediror. The edirors and orher sroff members worl'\ed rhroughour rhe year ro provide rhe Universiry wirh occurore and rimely reporring. The Co/legion enabled journalism majors and orher inreresred srudenrs on opporruniry ro porricipore in rhe producrion of a weel'\ly paper. Loyours, copy, phoros, coprions,

odverrisemenrs, and deadlines were six words engraved onro rhe minds of rhe Co/legion sroff members. Srudenrs who worl'\ed on rhe Co/legion said rhey hod no regrers and were glad rhor rhe opporruniry ro wrire for a paper exisred for rhem. - Amy Crandall

Economics Society Fronr f\ow: Kol~i Colemon, Alison Sinclair, Lori Hornung, Porri Lighr, f\enore Schroeder, Gernie McCorrhy . f\ow 2: Gersy Englar, Mori~ Ambrose, Dr. Jung, Joe Huesman, John Miller, P. f\oines, Correr Geord.

Finance Society Fronr f\ow: Dr. Earl. f\ow 2: Andrea Hazen, Lindo Judah, Mil~e Grendes, Secrerory, Corhy Hurchins, Presidenr, Sreve Woll~er, Treasurer, Chucl~ Nees, Vice Presidenr, Kris Wichern. f\ow 3: Lori Moore, Srephonie Hosl~ i ns, Wolrer Srochler, Gorboro Sierer, Mihe Mendelson, Lisa Shorroll, Mori~ Dwelle, Donna Holder, Scorr Scheir, Kim Ahmanson, f\ob Dunham, Nicole Velrre, Denise f\ogowsl~i . Lisa Leung , Sreve Smirh.

Orgonizorions

2J7

Homecoming Action Committee Fronr f\ow: f\enore Schroeder, Donna f\odice, Kim DeAngelis, Cathy Lynch, Koeli Knowles, f\ow 2: Carolyn Kissol, Holly Hamilton, Chairman, Kore Kunl~elmon, Lindo Schaefer.

Interfaith Council Fronr f\ow : f\ob Jirucho, Scott Moddreo. f\ow 2: Jeon Howxhursr, Lisa Kunrz, Dr. Gurhons, Kim Geone, Cathy f\ussell. f\ow J: Michael Compton, Kevin Werrhmonn, Ann Gond, Lois Gish.

238

Orgonizorions

Inter Varsity Front f\ow: Meredyrh Pepper, Oerh Oostwicl~ . Jocl~ie Moenssens, Gerold Oorrelli. f\ow 2: Jill Schadt, Ann Whitfield, Susie Stevens, Corhy Hutchins, Anne Oond , Missy Miller, Cathy f\ussell . f\ow J : Jim Gordner, f\ob Jirucho, Dove Chauncey , Doniel Wolfe , Andrea Poteat , Mitchell Key, J<;yno Lawson. f\ow 4: Chris Ashley , l\eith f\e id , Arr Porrerson , Tim Gordner, Trey Ford, Cathy Weatherson, Oob J<;ondrc;is, Greg Oaha, Chris Handley.

Karate Club

Helping Foster Friendships Ar five o'clocl'I in rhe ofrernoon on Fridoys, a rime when mosr srudenrs were ready ro l'licl'\ off rheir weel'\ends and pur a hard weel'\ of srudying behind rhem, volunreers represenring lnrer V arsiry were channeling rheir energies elsewhere. They were besrowing friendship and guidance upon rhe lives of over a hundred privileged yourhs in Gilron Courr, a downrown Richmond Housing Projecr , rhrough rhe use of 8ible srories, games, sl'lirs, and posirive conrocr. lnrer Vorsiry, on inrer-de-

nominorionol Chrisrion fellow- srarred parriciporing in lnrer ship orgonizorion, cerroinly V arisry as a freshman, firsr bemoinroined irs posirion as one come involved in rhe orgoniof rhe mosr spirired and posi- zorion in order ro meer peorive orgonizorions on campus ple, and because he "lil'le rhe rhroughour rhe school year. In whole idea behind ir." lnrer varsiry held meerings oddirion ro porriciporing in rown blood drives and our of as a whole every Friday or confer ences, rhe orgonizorion seven p.m.. Throughour rhe once again worl'\ed wirh local weeh, smaller groups comchurches rhrough a program prised of lnrer V arsiry parricicalled STEP CSrroregies To Ele- ponrs mer or various rimes ro vore People), which resulred discuss rhe 8ible, and ro develin a successful efforr ro pro- op close muruol bonds wirh vide help for rhe communiry orher members. The sripulowhere ir was greorly needed. rions for becoming on ocrive Rob Woods, a Richmond parriciponr in rhe orgonizorion College Sophomore, who ore non-e x isrenr. Anyone

was free ro show up or any rime during rhe year. Scorrie Hill, a Wesrhompron College sophomore who led one of rhe "small group" 8ible srudy sessions, srorred parriciporing in order ro 'join rogether and ger ro l'lnow orher Chrisrions who wont to ger ro l'lnow and serve Jesus Chrisr berrer." She summed up whor lnrer Varsity is all about in one word: "friendship." -

Tod 81onron

Orgon1zotions

209

MSU Brings Students Together The Minority Student Union mesrer including a career fair derstonding of Olacl<1 culture. was formed in rhe spring of thor represented local businSonya Marsh, president of '85. The group, which was esses, low firms, a talent show, the Minority Student Union, open ro all students, was com- and dances. One of rhe club's voiced her concern ro create posed of approximately major goals was ro feature a better atmosphere on camrwenty-five students who Olacl<1 History month on campus "so thor minorities and mer once a weel<1 ro express pus. During that month infor- non-minorities could interact." their concern for student inter- mational displays and posters Sonya stored that this club alaction and on increased were distributed in the library, lowed her to "interact with awareness of minorities on distinguished figures spol<1e my peers, nor because we campus. about Olacl<1 History, and mov- were minorities, but because Many acriviries were ies were shown in order to we shored comroderie and scheduled for the Spring se- give all students a better un- hod the chance ro get to

Minority Student Union Fronr !\ow: Sonya Marsh, Presidenr , Jewel Glenn , Treasurer, l'\ymber Williams, Vice-Presidenr, Srephonie Poindexrer, Secrerory. !\ow 2: Ina Jones, Cheryl Williams, Adrienne !\eaves, Angie Mirchell, Koria Perers, Sheila l\obinson, !\ow JÂˇ Erwin Morrhews, Curris Jefferson, Joy Hudson, Lynda Taylor, Pam Johnson, Tony Fleming, Greg Grooms, l\odney !\ice, Keirh Wilson, Aaron Smirh, Dwayne Pouncy, Tod Wilson, Jomes Church.

The Messe(lger Fronr !\ow: 0 . Jacobs, J. Hummol. !\ow Two M. Coulson, J. Lynch , S. Judge !\ow Three: S Clorl~e, C Ooi ley, I'\ Golembeshi, J McNo moro, H. Smirh, I'\. Wong .

240

Orgonizorions

l<1now each other." l<.eith Wilson commented that the group was formed not only ro unite the blacl<1s and whites, but to bring togetherness ro everyone on campus." The Minority Student Union added a dimension to the school which hod previously been vacant. -

l<.risti Will<1inson

Music Education Notional N. Perers, Mr. Davison, 0 . Lercher S. Herh, S. Wood, C. Weorherson:

Outing Club

Orgonizorions

241

Pre-Dental

Club Fronr Row: N. Yong, R. Will, A Davia . Row Two: M . Wolthey, P. Junghans, H. 13einser.

RC Orientation Front Row: F. Stein, J. Susanin, P. Gravely, T. Yonl~le , K. Gunrer, S. Thompson, D. Mc13urney, 13. Robinson , G. Cox , W . Witt, C. Rich, J. Knoergen , P. Gousrodisegni. Row Two: A. Mowatt, S. 13romoge, E. Linl\ G. Morley, V . Inge, J. Flanagan, J. Miller, M. Howard, D. Oofeill, J. Corron, P. Gory, S. Doherty.

242

Organizarions

RCSGA Front !\ow: A. Corsig , S. Johnson , M. Anderson, D. Dom l~owsl~i. J. Hughes. !\ow 2: W . Gouldin, 13. Srravirs, S. Aronson , D. Mulholland, 13. Cavender, W . Grore, S. Samios, P. Anderson, S. Campion .

Residence Holl

Association Fronr !\ow : Lindy Sperry, Suzy Franl~ . Kelly Lynch, Molly l\obb, George Zollo . !\ow 2: Michelle Lavin, Greg Howell, 13ruce McDonald, Tom Fagan, Jeff Clegg, Elizabeth Colvin, Jay Cosron, Stephen Hornung. !\ow 3 : Andy Cerny , Dave Cowell, Walter Whirr, !\ob Partlow.

Students Promote Interaction A continuous wrap was mode upon each head resident's door. After months of listening to whining complaints from each hollmote, the question on the other side of the door was predictable. The question osl"'ied was either: "Does this campus offer a social life beyond the fraternities?" or the ever-popular: "How con we relate to the opposite sex if they live on rhe orher side of rhe lohe?" The firsr dilemma could hove been solved by any r\HA representative, who could lisr countless activities geared for

student interaction. If the stu- vide srudenrs wirh a voriery dent did nor hove the power of social options." Michelle Loto drain the barrier between vin, Holl President of Gray Westhampton and r\ichmond Court, mentioned a few of College, r\HA provided co-ed rhese options which included social events to relieve the rhe r\HA co-ed games, Villa pizza night, a cool-<;out in rhe tension between the sexes. r\HA council, which was Greel"'i Theorre, movie nighrs, composed of a five member a hayride, rhe "Nor-Yet-Wed executive council and one re- Gomes," a crabf eosr, and the presentative from each dor- "Ger-Your-r\oommote-A-Dote mitory, was creored to supply Dance " . These creati v e hollmotes with the opporruni- rhemes, a producr of orgoniry ro inreracr while getting to z orion and many l'\rispy l"'inow each other. Debbie l'\reme donut soles, would Thomas, head of recreation seem ro entice rhe frustrated for r\HA in Gray Courr, said student; however, the "sturhor rhis group "tried ro pro- d en r support just wosn 'r

there," commenred Hope Mull, a member of the r\HA committee. The winter and spring seasons added a sporl-<; of promise to rhe council as plans such as boot races on the lal"'ie, a "picrure with Santo", and a morarhon ro raise money for Multiple Sclerosis were devised. Yes, many activities existed beyond New and Old Frarerniry r\ows. The students gor what rhey osl"'ied for, thonl"'is to r\HA. -

Kristi Will"'iinson Orgonizorions

243

RSB Honor Council Fronr f\ow: Ed Lynch, L. Crawford, Mary Price, Jennifer Sinnorr, Chris Hogan. Oacl~ f\ow: Donna Holden, Oee Donohue, Todd Orighr, Oerh Hallman.

RSBSGA Fronr f\ow: M. Gehrer, Secrerary, M . Gaffney, Presidenr, S. Greenwood, Vice-Presidenr, V . Hilsl~y. Treasurer. f\ow 2: S. Giambersino, D. Varlera, L. Vassil, K. Doolman, K. McCord, A. Cerny, M . Maloney, K. Valindras, L. Orown, 13. Donohue.

244 Orgonizorions

ROTC

Orgonizorions

245

Scholo Front Row: A. Renn, L. Kuntz, M. Horple, E. Milto, 13. Letcher, E. Moss, M . Pepper, D. 13ourne, 13. Dincy, T. Seaman, A. Whitfield, N. Potter, J. Sullivan . Row Two: S. Sullivan, M. Houghton, J. 13ryant, N. Palermo, E. Holleman, K. 13orefoot, T. Fisher, S. 13utz, J. 13real~s. K. Nimmo, M . 13orges, L. Hendricl~. K. Perhins, N. Husni, K. 13yrne, H. Hunter. f\ow Three: Dr. Erb, 13. Lilly, E. 13owman, D. Chauncey, A. 13orrett, M. f\oth, A. Keating, A. Pini~. A. Seals, S. Tillman, C. McClelland, S. Heth, D. Tams, A. Spahr, L. Geer, M . John- ~ son, T. Shimpfl~y. J. Poul is, C. ] Landry, R. Jenl~ins . f\ow Four: K. Forrhoefel, H. Price, C. Wissinger, S. Wood, C. Weatherson, D. Pacifico, M . Land, S. McCarrhy, P. Lul~acs, G. McAndrews, G. Cuyler, J. Luci~ . D. Williams, M. Clemmer, T. Royer.

Sigma Pi Beto Front Row : J. Lynch, N. Smith, L. Dorey, M . Maloney, S. Confrey, A. McCarrhy, C. Oster, L. Newman . f\ow Two: 13. Hallman, A. Klein, L.

Shortall, S. Lambnnal~os, K. Kelley, S. Infante, M. Welland, L. Moore, Â· M . Moline.

246 Orgonizorions

Talk To Me The Speal'\er's Goard, which consisted of twenty students and two faculty advisors, was established to bring speol'\ers of national prominence to campus giving the students and community olil'\e on opportunity to experience a rel'\nown orator. With endowments from Floyd D. and Ethel Gottwald and on annual gift from the Student Campaign for Prominence, the 13oord hod an operational budget of $14,000. John Moreton, choir-

Office of CornmuniearlOflS

man of the Speol'\er's 13oord, the controversial and innovocommented that the quonti- rive news program, 60 Minty and quality of speol'\ers ures, osl'\ed $20,000. Moreton were directly proportional to maintained that this hos been the amount of money allot- tbe best year yet for the red to the Goard. "There were Speal'\er's Goard. "This year so many good speol'\ers that was much more balanced we could not afford, with the than lost, with a large majority overage price per speal'\er, in- of the student body present eluding first class travel ex- to hear F. Lee 13oiley and penses and accommodations, George Plimpton. The Speal'\set at approximately $12,000. er's 13oord con only get betFor example, Moreton stated ter." that, we paid F. Lee 13oiley $7,500, while Mil'\e Wallace, of - Susan Plunl'\ett

Speaker's Boord Fronr Row: R. Kroml~o, L. [)usho, J. Morrin, J. Moreron, M. Fehm. Row Two: S. Wildman, J. McClellan, I'\. Conard , A. Holl, S. Greenw ood . Row Three : J. Korrer, E. Vail, Dr. Spear, J. Dyer, P. Hagerman, J. Golorerio, M. Anderson, D. Dorron, J. Todd , C Hogon.

Development Committee Front r\ow: W. Kelley, L. l3usho, J. Cool~. T. Yonl~le, S. Porl~er, J. Lynch, S. Greece, J. Dyer, C. Julias, G. Moddeleno. f\ow Two: D. Little, F. Epinger, D. Downs, M. Collins, C. McNoir, H. Homilron, W. Veogue.

Study A brood Committee Front f\ow: E. f\ombo, Quiro Collins, L. Taylor. r\ow Two: A . Sinclair, C Doiron, J. Scheuer, D. Gusmer, S. Kelley, A. O'Neill.

248

Orgonizarions

University Dancers Front Row: 13erh Miolene, Shannon 13eer, Lisa Moreland, 13ente Olsen, Karen Fountain, Maria Haas. Row 2: Mary Kay Lombino, Jennifer Lynch, Tracy Dale, Elizabeth Martin, Sally Huber, Cheryl 13ehrens. Row 3: Kiri~ Peiffer, Karen Wimmer, Gayle Hauser, Robin Thomes, Suzanne Horton, Jacqueline Armstrong, Cynthia Harris, Mica Post, Myra Daleng, Director. Not Shown: ~ Parricl~ Gill, Katie Aylward, Pam

~ 131air.

University Players

Front Row: Marry 13ishop, Carolyn 13ool~er, Lynn Schaerfl, Marie Louise 13orges, President, John Countryman, Ruthy Countryman. Row 2: Lee Hendrichs, Vivian Galloway, Scott Witmer, Melanie Dawson. Row 3 : Reed West, Karie Langwell, Secretary, Historian, 13arbara Warren, Shannon Wood. Row 4 : Scott 13ergman, Promotion, Emelyn Wampler, Kristi Hibschman, Vice President, Sarah Graves, Jeff Wagner, Dan McGurrin.

USU Sustains The Socio/ Life The University Student Union provided activities for students, ranging from bond happy hours to a Twist er Tournament. As a student-run organization composed of about fifteen executive members, it was coordinated through the Student Activities Office. Each of the executive members headed a committee in which students were welcome to participate. President, Tom P-hodes said, "One of the most challenging objectives of USU was to involve as

many people as possible in gearing up for exams, USU the planning and preparation provided several deviations from the bool~s. P-oommotes, of events." Oeginning with orientation, friends, and couples posed for the Student Union sponsored free pictures with Santo Claus. consistent events throughout A Christmas dessert night also the year. In the worm weath- justified a study breal~ during er of early foll and spring the lost weel~ of classes. In the second semester, USU sponGreel~ Theatre parries were popular, along with the Hol- sored on annual Spring Fest, a 1ow ee n Pumpl~in Car v ing weel~-long event featuring Contest. In November, the dress-up days and a Greel~ Comedy Club featuring three Theatre party. "Worl~ing as a member of New Yorl~ comics, drew a capacity crowd to the MPP-. In the executive committee reDecember when most were quired a great deal of time,

usu Fronr f\ow: K. Conard, T. f\hodes, C. Farnham, C. Housler. f\ow Two: J. Susanin, f\. Tririlino, J. 13eoch, C. Eberr, M. Vesr, D. Gilberr, S. Kurrz, C. Elvers, J. Heins, D. Schiller.

WCGA Fronr f\ow : S. Srevens, J. Moore, J. Cosey, T. 13ender, A. Holl, Pres., D. Dorron. f\ow Two: K. Ziro, K. Miller, M. f\obb, D. 13odiner, J. 13ordogno, N. Chrisrionson. f\ow Three: M. Crorry, L. Gondle, M. Moline, L. Havener, E. Soxron, M. Horris. f\ow Four: A. Frishi, L. Ingham, M. Grady, P Offerdahl.

250

including attending and planning several meetings per weel~," said Doug Gilbert, Publicity Chairman. "Cooperation from volunteers con be the l~ey to any group, and USU was no exception," he continued. Tom P-hodes added, "It was a great experience to serve on the Ooord, and I hope students enjoyed the activities enough to become involved in the future." - Mory Catherine Miles

WC Honor Council and Advisory Boord Fronr !\ow: L. Candler, C. Lavery, S. Driggs, K. Williams. !\ow Two: S. Myers, C. McNoir, V. Messich, I<;. Paulsell , I<; . Miller. !\ow Three: C. Horris, L. Geer, E. l\ombo, M . Moline, H. Frey .

WC Judicial Council Fronr !\ow: M . Crorry, J. Alford. !\ow Two: J. Warren, 0. Hollemon, I<;. Hoel\ V. Holrz, 0. Oorefshi, L. Oornerre , J. Koy, A. Coner, S. l<;urrz, S. Sochorello, C. l\eed.

Closs of

1989 Fronr Row : J. Smith (Sec.), M. Shorr (Pres.), [) Mowbray CV.P.). f\ow Two: K. Nimmo (Treas. ), K. Zito (Hist.), M . O 'Donnel (Soc. Coor.)

WC Closs of 1990 Trudy Hosang, Secretory, Amy Clegg, Historian, Marcia Wenner, Treasurer, Mauro Wolf, Presidenr, Correr Fooshe, Publicity Coordino- _ tor. ~L...M•ii._ill

...I

WC Orientation Fronr Row: N. Oecl~er, N. Smith, L. Geer, M . Harpel, A. Oorsonri, M . Robb, A. Wachter, A. Latham, T. Carroll, K. Solditt, A. Poffenburger. Second Row: S. Ericl~ son , M . McElhinney, M . Mitchell, G. Maddaleno , A. Shearer, A. Morrin, M . Shorr, D. Ooudiner, M . Collins, M . Price, L. Mostero, A. O 'Neill , J. Sinnott, L. Smith, S. Porl~ er, M . McDonnell. Third Row : 0. Drummond, J. Furch, 0. Piff, K. McKelvey, L. Leon , M . Wagner, G. Sl~eris, T. Gender, S. Stevens, V . Hilsl~y . K. Rosenborg, H. Hamilton, S. Kurtz, M . Flynn , C. Ziegler.

252

Orgonizorions

WDCE 13. 13rousseau, L. Lavery, C. Gibson,

I\ . M ow e ry, 13 . M owbray, A . Spear, A. Middleron, I\. W righr, J. Miller, N. Fischer, J. Nason , C.Gouris, I\. Cool~. C. Ziegler, I\. Woods, J. Wognar, S. Moreno, 13. Connerry.

WDCE Executive Stoff I\. Mowery, I\. Cool~, C. Gouvis, C. Gibson, C. Ziegler, J. Nason, N. Fischer, I\. Wrighr, A. Spear. Missing: P Guasradisegni

Sending Out New Waves The 1986-87 school year was a banner one for WDCE, rhe Universiry of r\ichmond's olrernorive radio srorion. Since rhe srorion began broodcasring or 100 worrs in 1981, many srudenrs and ciry dwellers tuned into WDCE for a welcome dose of alternative music. WDCE hod a lor to offer the campus and surrounding community. News, music, comedy, and sports oil could be gained by the turn of the radio dial to 90.1, FM. Musically, WDCE offered di-

versiry unparalleled by any orher r\ichmond radio srorion. From rhe curring edge of progressive rocl<1 ro rhe mosr clossic rocl<1, blues and jazz, WDCE ployed music unheard on many commercial radio ourlets. Local music was a specialty, as was music released by independenr record labels. Music heard on WDCE was ofren months and sometimes years ahead of commercial radio fodder. The student run station held on annual benefit con-

cerr ro raise funds for equipmenr, and 1986 sow rhe mosr successful benefir in recenr years. The show, which feorured r\ichmond's own Good Guys, earned rhe srorion nearly $1000. The money gained was spenr on a new CD player and Pre-Amps. In addition, WDCE purchased two new turntables and a new broadcasting board during the school year. The station conrinued its campaign to get studenrs to listen to WDCE, and rhe efforts

seemed ro pay off. In 1986-87, more people runed in rhon ever before ro ger a rosre of WDCE's unusual music and programming. Only on rhe Universiry of r\ichmond Srorion could airernor ive programm ing be heard on a regular basis. Support for the storion was at on oil time high, both on campus and off. If 1986-87 hod been on indication of things to come, rhen a brighr future could be seen for 90.1, FM.

Orgonizorions

250

Excellence Through Education: WILL rol experiences, female role models and a forum for analysis of issues relored ro rhe porriculor inreresrs Cinrellecruol, personal, career and social) and needs of college women. The academic componenr requires WILL members ro rol-;e five Women's Srudies courses over rhe course of four years. These core classes: Self and Sociery, Women in Modern Lirerorure, Life Planning Seminar and Senior Seminar, enable srudenrs ro exIn 1980, Wesrhompron Col- plore various fields in liberal lege iniriored a four-year pro- arrs educorion while, or rhe gram enrirled Women In- some rime, acquire sl-;ills valuvolved in Living and Learning able ro personal growrh. (WILL). This program, comOurside of rhe classroom, plerely unique ro rhis universi- WILL srudenrs musr pion and ry, consisrs of four basic com- parricipore in seminars and ponenrs: Academics, personal worl-;shops on ropics relevonr developme nr, co-curricular ro women, such as gender isocriviries and leadership/ ca- sues and women in rhe proreer experiences. The professional world. During rhe jugram was designed ro pro- nior year, each member is vide srrucrured developme n- placed in on inrernship unique

254

Organizar1ons

ro rhe WILL program rhor allows her ro pur inro procrice rhe personal, educorionol and professional sl-;ills she hos culrivored. In 1986, rhe WILL program, under rhe direcrion of coordinoror Dr. Srephonie Micas, become a srronger and more viable educorional osser. Dr. Micas righrened rhe srrucrure of rhe dynamic orgonizorion and worl-;ed successfully or increasing awareness of women's issues on campus. One example of rhe srrengrh and growrh of rhe program is evidenr in rhe recenr change in rhe opplicorion process. In rhe posr, all women occepred ro Wesrhompron College could apply ro WILL before enrering as a freshman. Members were chosen before rhe srarr of foll classes; rhis posr year, however, rhe process become more selecrive. Midway rhrough

ur-

rhe firsr semesrer freshman women were invired ro apply ro WILL by foculry members, Head P-esidenrs and WCGA senorors. Those women invired ro apply were evoluored on such qualiries as academic sl-;ill, leadership obiliry and inreresr in women's issues. A board of foculry members selecred rwenry-five women ro be rapped inro rhe WILL Program, which hos on opproximore membershi p of 100 women. As WILL grows, in cooperarion wirh rhe women's srudies deporrmenr and orher orgonizorions in rhe universiry, ir conrinues ro fosrer confi dence, independence copobiliries and leadership copobiliries among Wesrhomp ron Women, preparing rhem for professional challenges of rhe furure. -

Meagan Mirchell

UR/ABC Fronr f\ow: S. All~ine, H. Majcher, A. Gelberr, C. f\ussell, K. Williamson . f\ow Two: f\. Todd, J. Aigner, D. Hogen, L. Shealy, S. Soloway, T. Fiorello, S. Mcilvaine.

Young Republicans Fronr f\ow: W . Srocl~ler , C. Farnham, T. Dillon, M . Miles. f\ow Two: W . Wesr, 8. Taylor, L. Pierucl~ .

Web Editors and Staff

Edirors: lefr ro righr, Poul Guosrodisegni, Copy Ediror, Lori Hornung, Associore Ediror, Scorr Moreno, Phorogrophy Ediror, Sreve Sigworrh, Managing Ediror, Lindo Schaefer, Ediror-in-Chief.

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Web Editors

Web Sroff

Web Edirors and Sroff ~~~

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L' . \\.ER lTY OI-

R1 cHMO ND

Closing

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INDEX . 128 .... 230 ...... ... ...... 126 ............... . .... 230 ......................... ... 258 ... :40 .. .. 231 ................... ............ 258 ...... 231 ....................... ... 232 .... 128 .............................. 232 13occhus ............................... 2JJ 13oprisr Srudenr Union . .... ....................... 164 13oseboll ............ .. ... 259 13eto 13ero 13eto ............. .. .... 259 13ero Gamma .... .. ... 129 13iology ................ . ... ....... 260 131ue l\ey Honor Society ............. .. .... 46 Campus Evenrs.......... .. ........ . .. ........ 28 Campus Life . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. ....... . ..234 Campus Peace Forum ................. ..... . .. ...... 234 Catholic Student Association .. .. 140 Cenrer for Psychological Services .. .... .. ... .. . ... ........ .. .204 Cheerleaders ...................................... . ... .. ..... .. .............. .. ...... .. ............... ....... . 129 Chemistry .. .. .. 235 Chess Club . ..................... 246 Choir ..... 235 Circle K .. ...... .. ..... ........ .. ... . ...... .. JO City Life ... 130 Classical Studies ......... .. .. ............. 236 Collegian . ... 236 Cousin's Society .... ........... 174 Cross Counrry .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... . .. .. ... .. .. .. ...... .. ....... 50 Dances .. ..... 125 Deans .... .... 26 Dorm Life ..... Earing. ·········· ·· · .. ... 42 ................... ... ... .................. 130 Economics ... ... 237 Economics Society ..................... . ............... 130 Education ..... . Accounring Accounring Society Administration ............ . Aerobics Club . Aeropogues ...... . Alcohol Policy .. Alpha l\oppo Psi .. Alpha Psi Omega American Chemical Society Amnesty International .......... . Art.. ..... .. .................. .

270 Index

...................................... 131 .260 .. 184 ......... 132 237 .......... 10 .................... 176 .... 14 .260 .. ... 182 ..... 48 History .. ... ............. .. .. .. .. ... .... .... ... .......... ..... .. ....................... 132 Homecoming . .................. . ................ .. ..... 52 Homecoming Action Committee .. 238 113CD ... .. .. 132 Intensified Studies ............. . ..... 20 Interfaith Council .... 238 lnrervorsiry Christion Fellowship .. ... 239 lnrrospecrion .. . .. .............................. ..... .......... . ...... 38 Journalism ............. .. ...... 1JJ l\oppo Alpha .208 Koppa Sigma ..... 210 l\orore Club .... 239 Lambda Chi Alpha .. .. ............... .. .. .. ...... 212 Low Deon .............. . .... 142 Low Faculty .............. 145 Low f\eview ................ .... .... . .... 145 Leisure Sports .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..24 Monogemenr Systems.. ............. ......... .... . .............. 134 Morheting .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. ... .. ... . .. 134 Mathematics .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . 135 McNeill Low Society ........................... ......... ............. .. ..... ... ... 144 Men's 13osl~etboll .... .. ... ..... . .. ................................ 166 Men's lnrromurols ......... .. ........... ... ... .. .. . .162 Men's Lacrosse ..... 187 Men's Soccer ................... . .. ............ 190 Men's Tennis ........... .. .. ................ .. ..... 198 Messenger .... .. ......... 240 Military Science . .. .... ... ... ........................ . 136 Minority Srudenr Union .............. .. ........ 240 English ... . ............. ... .. Ero Sigma .................. .. ... . Field Hocl~ey Finance Finance Society .. First Doy Football .. Friday Gamma Sigma Epsilon ............ . Golf . Graduation

INDEX 1J7 Modern Foreign Language ........ ...... .... .. .... . Moor Court 13oard ······· ···· ···· ······ ···· · ... .. ... .... .... .............. 145 ......... 26 Morror 13oard ....... 1J7 Music ... ..... . . .. 241 Music Education National ......... ............... ................. Omicron Delta J<;appa ... . . . . ... .. .. . ... . .. .. ... .... .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. . . .. 26J ...... .. 22 On Your Own ... ... ..... .................................... . . 207 Orgainzations Divider ... .. . .. .. .. .. ... .. ... . . ... . .... ...... ... . .. 241 Outing club ............ . ... J4 Parent's Weehend .. 57 People Divider ..... ................. 144 Phi Alpha Delta .... ... ..... .. .. . ... ..... ..... . ..... 264 Phi Alpha Thero .... . .... 262 Phi 13era Kappa ... .. ........ 214 Delta Thero .... 262 ........ ..... ....... ...... .. .................. . . Era Sigma ........ 216 Gamma Delta .. ....... 218 J<;appa Sigma .... ... 264 Kappa MU ... ..... 1J7 ......... ..... .. .. .......... .. ..... ......... ... Philisopy ....... ..... ................ 1J8 .... ........ . Physical Education .................. 1J8 Physics ....... . ..... 221 Pi Kappa Alpha ... 265 Pi Ma Epsilon ........... ...... .. . .... 1J8 Political Science

Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi

...... .. .............. 242 .. 1J9 ....... 140 .... 24J ........ 24J ........... ........ ..................... ... ... ... ... 36 P-ing Dance . . .......... .. .. .. .... . .. ....................... ... 244 P-Sl3 Honor Council ................... 244 P-Sl3SGA. .. ...... 245 P- .0 .T.C. ....... ..... .... .... ....... ............ ... .. .. . . .. 186 P-ugby ..... ............. ... 246 P-ussian Area Studies ............... .. ... .. ..... ... .. ..... 16 Saturday ........ 265 Scabbard and 131ade . ...... 58 ..................... . Seniors ... 222 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. Pre Dental Club Psychology ...... ...... . P-eligion .. ... ............ . P-esidence Hall Association P-CSGA

... ... ......... ... .. 224 Sigma Chi ..... . 246 .................... . Sigma Phi 13era ... 226 . ............... .. Sigma Phi Epsilon . ... . .. .. ... .... ........... ........... ... 140 ...... .......................... . Sociology 44 ..... . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .... .. . .... ... . .. .. . ... . . Sororities 247 . .. . . .... ...... .. . . . Speal~er's 13oard .. ... .. .. .. .. ... . .... . ... ... .. .... .. ....... ........ ........ 141 Speech Communication and Theater Arrs .. .. ... .... ... .. . ... 204 . .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. Spidererres .. . .................. 160 . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. ... .. . .. .. ... .. . Sports Divider .. . .... .. ...... ... ... 144 . . . . . . . . Srudenr [)or Association . . . ... ... .. .. .. . ........... ...... 248 Srudenr Dev elopment Committee . . ........ 9 . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ider Div Life Student . 248 .... Committee Abroad Srudy 18 ........ ... ....... . .... ..... .. .. ... . . ......... Sunday 194 ... .... .... . . ..... Diving and Swimming ... 196 Synchronized Swimming ... J2 . ....... ... .. Tailgating 228 Chi Thero 174 ........ ..... Traci~ .... 88 .... ........... . Underclass ................ . 249 .. .... ..... . .. .. . . . . University Dancers .. .. .. .... . .. .. . .... . ... .. .. University Player's ..................... ................................. ........ 249 ........... 250 University Srudenr Union . .. .... ... .. . .. .. ... . ... ... . ... .... .. . 202 ...................... . . . W aterpolo 251 ..................... ....... . WC Advisory 13oard. ...... .................... 252 ..... .. ....... ... .. .... ...... .. 252 .......................... 250 ............... 251 ...... .... 251 ... .... .. .. 25J Web Editors ... ... ... .. .. .... . ... ... ... .... . ... .. .. .. .. ... .... ... ... .. ... . ... .. . .. .. .. ... 264 . ... .. . .. ... ... ... . ... . .. 265 . . ... ... . .... ... . ... .. ... ... . Web Staff

WC Class of 89 ................. ................. WC Class of 90 WCGA ... ............ . WC Honor Council ............ . WC Judicial 13oard .............. .. .... .. .. ...... ... WDCE

W omen 's Women 's Wom en 's Wom en's

13asl~erba ll.

....... ........ ....... 172

........... .. 16J ..... ............. ... ... 188 ..... ..... ... ... 192 ..... . 200 Women's Tennis ............ . ...... 255 Young P-epublicans . .. . .. ... .. ... .. . .. .. ...... .... ... ... ................ . lnrramu rals. Lacrosse . ........... . Soccer .. .

, Index 271