University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1973 volume:

- s S af + - -, m . e F a, - ,- N - fo - . I - . -. - w s UNIVERSITY OF.DELAWARE- .. v - k Fd - y 5 . TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction................... ke RS 4 Organizations............ccceeveennnen. 40 Sports ........... iy v e S s SREES 90 Student Life........... csasesnssasensses J O Academics......uueeeeerrneerennnne .188 SCHIOES .c.innmnammannssses 216 el B e Y Ll ..-. .1..... n..fr 4 H.Mj..tu : - 2 uf..l..z...l!.! r ok mnrz. .-... t I.J.f.f 5 .t.h.ru....... lI O TR Men that set a goal for themselves, work hard, and act oul of intellect and self-interest can do just about everything. Bill Russell 12 It's very exciting in Newark . . you happen to be a monk. Pat Paulsen 13 14 Would you be allowed to mention skinny-dipping at the University of Delaware on network TV? If so, wou'll be the firsi. What does this mean? Flirst of all, it isn't true. Jacques Coustean has a special you wouldn't believe shot at the University of Delaware, Who asked me this? It makes no sense, Is there some seandal at Deloware? Hello! What? Do I want an erplonation? .- '.-'u. Dick Cavett 20 Rain will prevail throughout the Northeast today, accompanied by gener- ally mild temperatures; showers and thundershowers will spread from the northern part of the region through the Ohio Valley to eastern portions of the upper two-thirds of the Mississippi Valley, as well as along the whole of the Atlantic Comst. N.Y. Times ADRE XoLE 'iur'-imizmc THE UNKNOWN 22 3 24 The ffice of Public I'nformation has learned that a rumor is circulating on campus to the effect that seer Jeane Dizon has predicted 6-8 axe murders will secur on the U, of D. campus. In a check with the New York Times, which carries Miss Dizon's syndicated eol- wmi, it was found that Miss Dizon has NEVER mode o dizsaster prediction in her eoluwmn, The managing editor of the Times syndicated column section says that rumors of this kind hove surfuced on compuses across the country for a number of years, They have no factual basis. THE RUMOR IS JUST THAT- A RUMOR, Office of Publie Information 25 25 7 CONCERTS Audiences were treated t trum of musiec L concerts featur re r .thll'm from hard rock to mellow folk. The big attraction was Poco, but performances by Jim Cn Jave Mason, and Jim Al- bertson maintained the air of musical quality and highlighted an ef ubilant country-rock and Ma- killed guitar work headlined the l.wn major events as the programming fund dwindled and thoughts of a big spring concert went the way of the two-dollar bill, 2l Problems in athletics and society, the life and times of a comic book master- mind, magic and illusions, and finally, good old resuscitated rock and roll added a touch of welecome vitality to the usual dull routine. Bill Russell explored controversial themes involving both the athlete and the individual in society as Stan Lee added a lighter touch with recounts of his experiences at Marvel Comies. Magic and Music co-existed in Car- penter Sports Building with Andre Kole and Flash Cadillac and the Conti- nental Kids separately demonstrating unigue forms of expression. The present administrotion iz adept at preserving our fundomental system of checks and balances. If the Republi- cans can't balance the budget, they ask ITT for a check. As a statesman, Ive learned the art of choosing my words carefully. This is known as lying . . . Or as Nixon refers to it . . . issuing a statement. Thizs mation of average people has been built on a solid foundation of medi- ocrity. But mediocrity iz tied fo our greatness . . . Why else would you be listening to me? After touring all the states, this is the last one. I'm happy to have finally made it to Delaware . . . Well, not that happy. I may look a little ridiculous up here, but I didn't have to pay to get in. Pat Paulsen In a potpourri of politics and enter- tainment, the university hosted a vari- ety of speakers and performers in di- versified fields. Pat Paulsen's clowning left the au- dience in good humor as all aspects of gociety came under fire, and the Glo- betrotters provided good clean fun at the Fieldhouse with their basketball antics, The hierarchy of the science-fiction world was well represented with Isaac Azimov discussing the effects of tech- nology on sociological evelution, while speakers William Kunstler and Daniel Berrigan showed up complete with mu- sic and a supporting cast to plead the case of the Gainesville 8. 33 34 POLITICS The campus took on the air of a polit- ical arena before Election Day as candi- dates poured in to sell themselves and their platforms to partisan gatherings. Gubernatorial candidates Russell Pe- terson and Sherman Tribbitt appeared here to parry eriticism and discourse on state political issues, while George MeGovern passed nearby on the presi- dential campaign trail. -u- It has been said there is little place for idealists, for dreamers, in practical politics. I have never believed that. I don't believe it now. We need more ide- alists and dreamers in government, Russell Peterson BIDEN, HASKEL, and HANDLOFF kL Cur growth has fostered massive eco- nomic centralization. We are regarding consumerism as the end-all goal of our economic system, instead of providing creative jobs for our peaple, Mark Hatfield I consider myself a person with some sort of futuwre, but if I answered that I'd congider myzelf a fool. Bella Abzug ar POLITICAL ACTIVISM A horrible exception to the political apathy rampant on campus occurred unexpectedly one spring afternoon in a pasture forgotten by all save its in- habitants and a few drinking companions, Offended by the squalor of immi- grating sheep in an adjacent field and stirred by rumors of a meat boyeott, the university's cattle oecupied a re- gearch building and demanded minor- ity rights. A lay-down strike was orga- nized on Harrington Beach as lounging cows wreaked havoe on daily routine. Classes in Advanced Milking were forced into eancellation due to the lack of participation by the subjects. TURFGRASS S RESEARCH kL P Jawm swm B I -T Security guards armed with milking stools and eleetric prods arrested a number of the bovine protestors and held them in protective custody behind an electrified fence. The imprisoned passed out messages of support and mooed out slogans from behind the barbed wire as they swished their tails tauntingly at their captors, Mediation progressed slowly behind the locked stable doors of a small white farmhouse as a lone equine sentry maintained a silent vigil at the barri- cades. An agreement was reached after a week of deliberation and the sheep were sent packing. The cattle's main beef had been resolved and the campus returned to normaley. kL 2 Z O - S Z A O a4 O 42 UDCC Decentralized student government with an emphasis on academics and student services slowly began to take shape this year. The Student Govern- ment of College Councils was insti- tuted in April, 1972 to replace the con- troversial and earnival qualities of the SGA. Organized with one independent council in each undergraduate college and separate governments for commu- ting students, resident students, and fraternities, the system was designed to inerease student involvement and al- low for proportional power in problem areas. Overseeing the efforts of these ten governments is the University of Delaware Coordinating Council, a body composed of the presidents of each of these groups plus three campus-wide elected officers. First president Harry Temple re- signed in December and was replaced by secretary Jed Lafferty, the only other campus-wide officer besides trea- surer Bob Dike, ASCC With over five thousand students in the college, the Arts and Seiences Col- lege Council has faced a serious prob- lem in finding a practical means of or- ganization. The plan adopted for this year ealled for one counselor represent- ing each of the twenty-five departmen- tal majors and four college-wide officer positions. Major goals for the first year in- cluded a feasible course evaluation, the removal of the H203 requirement, and provision for a coordinated program of speakers, 43 dd NuCC The Nursing College Council was formed as the nursing student's repre- sentative body in the network of cam- pus governmental councils. The aims of the Council are directed towards im- proving both the academic status and the faculty-student relationship of the College of Nursing. The Council initiated projeets to in- vestigate changes in curricula and the long-term effects of the present aca- demic system in the college. AgCC The Council of the College of Agn- cultural Sciences served as a coordinat- ing body for those following a course of study in agrieulture and the main- stream of student government. Profes- sional interests and course improve- ment were researched as the Council sought to develop a broader foundation for specialized academic offerings. EdCC The Undergraduate Council of the College of Edueation's first year of existence was a diversified one. The Council attempted to extend it's in- fluence and interest into those areas which were of most concern to Educa- tion majors. Groundwork was laid in several areas. The Constitution and bylaws were prepared and approved by the UDCC. A permanent office was estab- lished in 312 Willard Hall, while com- munications were established with the Deans office and faculty advisors se- lected. The Couneil established a prece- dent in granting voting rights to its faculty advisors. Other activities included course eval- uations, a speakers program, and place- ment of students on faculty com- mittees. The Council sought to be the voice of its constituents when ques- tions were raised concerning down- state teaching and fees. It was an ac- tive year, but much remains to be done. I . o '--.b.m'r-zf?a g BECC The College Council of the College of Business and Economies has worked to improve the academic and social cli- mate of the college, Open meetings with Dean Norman, the Student Af- fairs Committee, and departmental faculties have been held. These meet- ings combined with Council action has resulted in students actively participat- ing in the recruitment of new faculty members. The wmagor problem faced by this year's Council was proving to the stu- dents, administration, and faculty that student government can be a respon- sible, positive part of the College of Business and FEconomics, We have gained some legitimacy with the ad- ministration and foculty, yet most stu- dents either maintain the belief that student government is totally impotent or are apathetic. There iz a place for student government in our college. Saul Gilstein, President of BECC EgCC The students of the College of Engi- neering are unique in that they are represented by student branches of four professional engineering societies. These student branches serve their re- spective departments in much the same manner that the College Council serves the entire College. We have had problems. Many students are interested in nothing but their clagswork. Some elected representatives hawve been inactive. The general attitude o this campus s one of fndifference, We have an entirely new structure of government and getting it on its feet has been a mammoth taesk. We have found that student government is lim- ited anly by the amount of personal en- thusiasm and ingenuity of its members, Ken Shackley, President EgCC w COMA The University Commuters Associa- tion achieved a long sought-after goal in September when a house was set aside for commuter use. Also in the fall, commuter breakfasts probably at- tracted more Delaware politicians than any other site in the state. Spring saw the usual wide range of events in- cluding the investigation of on-campus parking and reduced rates for ecarpool set-ups. At year's end the Commuters Association was well on its way to be- coming a strong lobbying force for commuter causes. REVIEW What is reality? A cool glass of milk, a dining hall hamburger, and a copy of THE REVIEW ... THE REVIEW, published twice weekly by and for the student body of the University of Dela- ware, has won the top newspaper rat- ing from the American Collegiate Press for the past three consecutive se- mesters. When an event takes place, THE REVIEW is there to cover it. When an issue develops, THE RE- VIEW investigates it. And when edito- rial comment beeomes necessary, THE REVIEW does not hesitate to make it. And now the rumors behind reality '1 - 5 52 Washington's Birthday was a memo- rable oeccasion in Newark, WHEN moved its studios from relative obscu- rity in the basement of East Hall to relative obscurity high atop the Stu- dent Center, where at least the view is better. The Big Move wasn't the only newsworthy event of the year. Frank DeSantis who isn't really Ralph Rago's air name started coming around more. The girls of WHEN scheduled a strike for their rights that was cancelled be- cause there was too much work at the station, while maost of the station switched media and went into televi- gion as part of a Winterim project. In the annual battle for the Lambert Plate Award between WHEN and the REVIEW, the foothall game ended in a lucky tie, while WHEN soundly trounced the REVIEW in basketball. STAFF: Dave Aydelotte, Pete Booker, Gary An- dreassen, Frank DeSantis, Al Haase, Ralph Rago, Jayne Stoneberger, Judy Justison, Mike Donnelly, Jim Rudolph, Pat Marley, Matt Severns, Taylor Ab- ercrombie, Joan Eisenhardt, Pat Greiner, Sue Au- letto, Jo-Ann Alkiewicz, Rob Gray, Len Earl, Randy Wood, Larry Washington, Tom Mitten, George Stewart, Frank Clough, Bruee Bryde, Al Engberg, Paula Conforti, Mary Akenson, Dick Holmes, Ed Wrightson, and Debe O'Donnell 53 . u 4 34 S BLUE HEN I Armed with enough typing erasers to obliterate a 14-volume set of encyclo- pedias, Her Majesty's Third Floor Ir- regulars set out to startle the literary world with the greatest breakthrough sinee the second zet of Dead Sea scrolls was found wrapped around a tuna sandwich in Bayonne. But little did the staff know that the publishers could not stock undeciphered Linear A type and that all printing shops on Crete were closed for the decade. Only a last gsecond delivery of Ostrogoth pune- tuation type saved the yearbook and freed the Editor-in-Chief from the clutehes of evil Dr. Mongo, 1l ARDOR - -y 55 ATV SCC The Student Center Council is de- voted to providing cultural, educa- tional, and recreational programming as a complement to classroom educa- tion. The Council has presented popular programs like Student Center Day and diverse events like the Russian Liturgi- cal Singers. A poster shop is available that supplies the eampus with publicity material. On the whole, the people are deeply involved in Counecil projects and their effect on campus involvement. i STUDENT INFORMATION CENTER The S.1.C. began its second year of operation, considerably grown since its inception in September, 1971. The Cen- ter now has extensive files on all major offiees and groups, which have been up- dated recently. It is also the major point of distribution for catalogs, leaf- lets, fliers, ete., and also handles stu- dent and faculty directories, as well as advisement for the poor. Besides the six who served as eoordinators during the year, there were approximately 26 volunteers under the supervision of Dr, Jack Townsend. By going over the logs for the fall semester, it was caleulated that the Center received an average of L5 questions per student. PHOENIX CENTER The Phoenix Center is perhaps best known for its coffechouses, but the Center has also sponsored a myriad of events designed to entertain and cul- turally enrich the community. Inter- national lunches on Tuesdays brought a literal taste of foreign cultures to New- ark and a series of speakers added a touch of the arts, a highlight of which was Jim Keesey's portrayal of Mark Twain. PHOENYX CENTER umiversity christion movement FRIENDS WESLEY Friends Fellowship is an informal group of Quakers from the university and surrounding area, who meet to eat, listen, rap with a speaker, sing, or share experiences. As individuals, we work for peace. As a group, we work for humanity and explore the growth of personal worship. The Wesley Foundation sponsors meaningful and enjoyable projects like retreats, student worship, camping, Christmas earoling, growth groups, Thanksgiving sharing, and a birthday party for Jesus at Christmas. But more important than what we've done, is what Wesley is now-a place where there's someone to talk to, people to grow with, and people who care, LSA The Lutheran Student Association has always provided a place to find Christian love and fellowship and theo- logical debate. This year, members of L.S.A. found these by disecovering ex- perimental bible study, going to the TA weekend, Wilkes-Barre, Governor Bacon, and the annual spring confer- ence at Buek Hill Falls. a1 2 HILLEL As the youth-involvement division of B'Nai B'rith, Hillel is the organization of Jewish students on campus. These students hold creative services on Friday nights as well as Sunday morn- ing bagel brunches with guest speak- ers, Other interests inelude special holi- day festivities for the community as well as providing support for Soviet Jews. In addition, Rabbi Paul Swerd- low has instituted an extension course in Hebrew. Hillel is a social, educa- tional and religious experience, NEWMAN CENTER The Newman Center, under the guidanee of Rev. Michael Szupper and Rev. William Keegan, is the focal point of the Roman Catholic faith for the University eommunity. Religious ser- vices are held during the entire week and special events are planned fre- quently. Friday night dorm dinners were especially helpful in strength- ening student-faculty relations. The Newman Center also sponsors a myriad of social projects to assist institutions in need of outside aid. OUTING CLUB The University of Delaware's Outing Clubh is an organization for people who love the outdoors and wish to explore all facets of natural living. The Outing Club iz a elimb to the summit of Seneca Rocks, or a passage through a narrow cave, or even a winter expedition to New Hampshire, G4 N R HAP KI DO Hap Ki Do is a club for individuals interested in the art of self-defense. The group meets to train and learn the physical aspects of the art as well as to develop a temperament necessary for possession of the skills. a5 RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club provides a com- petitive program for members inter- ested in handling and firing weapons. With a firing range in Taylor Gym, the members learn and practice the various aspects of riflery to increase the natu- ral skills and develop new proficiencies at all positions. AQUATIC CLUB Organized in 1949, the Aquatic Club specializes in the form and skill of syn- chronized swimming. Tryouts deter- mine the potential of the swimmers and the club is then organized into cre- ative segments. An emphasis on in- ventive motion in the water, along with an element of fun, provides the basis for the club's activities. The high- light of the program is the spring wa- ter show, where all aquatie creativity is displayed to the university community. 67 EQUESTRIAN CLUB The Equestrian Club is for anyone interested in riding skills. Sponsored trips and speakers furthered the enthu- siastic interest in the equine arts. The year's finale was the annual spring show held at Fairhill Show Grounds, where members displaved their skills and experience and shared their knowl- edge with novices, y ICE HOCKEY CLUB The Iee Hockey Club banded to- gether a group of skating fanatics des- tined to slapshot their way to a local league championship. With sharpened blades, the club invaded the univer- sity's Iee Palace and cross-checked their way into the hearis of the spectators. a9 A.F.S. The A.F.S. Club iz a small group of people interested in and involved with foreign students and international friendships. The major activity of the Ameriean Field Serviee Club is sponsoring a weekend on campus for foreign stu- dents hosted by Delaware families and high schools. Our objectives are friend- ship, fun, and expanding the experi- ences of these students as far as seeing and living within an American univer- sity community for a weekend. We also meet with American students before they go abroad and when they return, to try and help them prepare for their experiences, As a group, the A F.8. enjoys getting together for dinner meetings, money raisers, and other related activities. 70 COSMOPOLITAN The Cosmopolitan Club is an organi- zation of international students inter- ested in advancing the knowledge of international cultures and civilization on an Ameriean campus. The elub ean present something new to local stu- dents and something familiar to those from abroad. Through functions like U.N. Day at Pencader and International Night, the Cosmopolitan Club can present to the sepment of the student body from abroad the chance to show pride in their heritage through exhibitions of their native culture, The functions also provide a means for those who have never left the United States to enrich their cultural sense and broaden their international outlook, Eal b GREGORIAN CHANT PRESERVATION SOCIETY Aficionados of this obscure form of entertainment have formed a tax-de- ductible society for the retention of a unique cultural phenomenon that pro- duces an inner peace somewhat like the effect gained by sticking a fork in a toaster while bathing. Secretive ren- dezvous are held on front porches or in ill-lit basement enclaves. Members oc- casionally don ancient garb and offer free concerts for the public at four- alarm fires and toll booth dedication ceremonies. Accompanied in concert by an expatriate ocarina section from To- ledo, the Society is best known for its version of The Dewey Decimal Rag sung in square notes. .Afr-l Ht'-.h - ok, Y ;..-n N ST - b -.-..i!i W fh ' ?' wif W o S VAR e WATER POLO Participation in this vigorous water sport banded together a small group of enthusiasts interested in a pool team activity. The excitement of land-based games is inereased in a water adapta- tion as reflex and bouyancy take on a greater importance and the threat of being sent to the showers loses some- thing in translation. GALADRIM The Galadrim was formed to discuss science-fiction, fantasy, and super- natural literature, but conversation usually tends towards just about any- thing, Occasionally, we have dinner with writers like William Tenn and Isaac Asimov and explore the corners of the imagination. S.A.W.S.PS. The Society for Agricultural Women was formed four years ago by students who thought female agriculture majors should stick together. Their purpose was to find out more about the job op- portunities open to women in this field. Trips, guest speakers, and inquiries into various companies are all part of the organization's activities, as well as the compilation of an agriculture course evaluation, The Society of Physies Students is a service organization with a basie objec- tive to provide a means for students in- terested in physies to interaet with cach other. The group has initiated spe- clal projects to improve student-faculty communication, generate a feeling of identity and unity among physics ma- jors, and to aid in learning about phys- ics 48 4 career. 75 i DANCE WORKSHOP In a university with no dance degree program, students who danee must de- pend on their club to supply the funds and facilities for performing and other dance activities. Workshops have pro- duced lecture demonstrations for high schools, programs in cooperation with the English department, and outdoor performances. Performances were also given at the Phoenix Center and Stu- dent Center, as well as on the tradi- tional stage in Mitchell Hall. This year the workshop expanded, attracting new members with the inclusion of jazz and ballet. f.ul i ALY PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The University of Delaware Pan- hellenie Council consists of three girls from each of the university's four social sororities. Meetings are held weekly at the Panhellenic House to coordinate the sororities in their own functions and in cooperative projects with frater- nities. Panhellenic helped sponsor such events as the Easter Egg hunt on Pres- ident Trabant's lawn, Greek Games, dances, and open houses. 7 The campus student theatre organi- zation maintains an extensive program of laboratory activity and provides an outlet for the talents of the theatri- cally-inelined. The group holds a mem- bership of approximately fifty stu- dents who earned a position in the organization. E-52 utilizes original pro- duction methods separate from the University Theatre to orient its se- quence of productions which have in- cluded Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The Great Highway, Out At Sea, A Slight Ache, and Bring- ing It All Back Home for the year. MARCHING BANDS - The Marching Band comprises 120 musicians, two majorettes, and a drum major who attend three ninety-minute rehearsals per week, The Band played for all home football games and two away games, while sending pep bands to the remainder. The Band also hosts High School Band Day and the returning Alumni Band during Homecoming festivities, The variety of music styles, forma- tions, dance routines, and drills culmi- nate in the Band-0-Rama program at the season's end. 81 B2 ENSEMBLES Instrumental ensembles offered within university programs include the Varsity Band, Symphonie and Concert Band, two Stage Bands, a Percussion Ensemble, Brass Choir, two Woodwind Quintets, and a University Orchestra. These groups perform both formal and informal concerts during the year and often combine with other musical orpanizations in events like the Con- temporary Music Festival, a3 B4 CHORAL GROUPS The University of Delaware Choral Program offers a singer, whether or not a musie major, participation in ev- ery type of ensemble through a variety of organizations. The groups perform in eoncert on eampus and at schools, churches, and dinners in the ecommu- nity and oceasionally go on tour. This year's highlights for the Concert Choir composed of 44 selected upper class- men, included performaneces at the Je- sienny Ball of the AMPOL Society and at the Bicentennial Celebration of Port Deposit, Maryland. Several smaller en- sembles sing on campus performing a wide range of music literature. These groups include the Chamber Singers, Madrigal Singers, University Singers, Chorale, Men's Chorus, and Women's Chorus. The Choral Union, a eross-see- tion of all choral group members, per- forms two large works each year. LE CHEERLEADERS The University of Delaware cheer- leaders function to promote erowd spirit at Blue Hen football and basket- ball contests and provide a colorful sidelight to the main action. There are cheerleaders on both the varsity and ju- nior varsity level who closely follow their respective teams. ROTC The Reserve Officer Training Corps prepares selected students to serve as commissioned officers in either the ac- tive Army or in the Army Reserve. The program instructs interested individ- uals in military affairs and skills and provides training in leadership practice and principles. A more specialized pro- gram is provided by the Ranpgers, a coordinated military secience organization. STUpr : PERSHING e, .g RIFLES il The Pershing Rifles Company X-15 maintains two teams for inter- collegiate drill competition. The Cere- monial Drill and Drill Triek Squads prepare for an agenda that includes Rutgers, Villanova, P.M.C., Manhatten, and Penn State; Mardi Gras parades; the annual Newark Memorial Day Pa- rade; and other festivals. a3 PERSHING SABRES The Pershing Sabres, the feminine companion group to the Rifles, copped a first place trophy at the Seton Hall College Invitational Drill Meet to high- light a busy schedule. av 99 e 2 O s 9o The 75 members of the 1972 Uni- versity of Deloware foothall team have wvoled wnanimously not to play in the December 9th Board- walk Bowl for the following rea- sons: First, the current system does not provide an opponent com- mensurate with our national ranking . . . Dennis Johnson The University of Massachu- zetts rolled up an early lead and stymied an aerial barrage by the University of California at Davis' Bob Biggs to take the Boardwalk Bowl, 35-14, in Convention Hall Saturday. Associated Press A Boardwalk Bowl spokesman deseribed local ticket sales as fair. He said it's not like the other years when Deloware sells the place out. Philadelphia Inquirer The 1972 Blue Hens used a superb balance of offense and defense to com- pile a 10-0 record. This included Dela- ware's first-ever sweep of Philadelphia rivals, Temple and Villanova. This per- formance earned them their second straight national championship, an un- precedented fifth straight Lambert Cup, and an invitation to the Board- walk Bowl which was turned down. The team effort was highlighted by a defense which allowed only 8.1 points per game, the lowest average since 1949. The offense which averaged 35.5 points was led by junior quarterback Scotty Rheim and a balanced running attack. The rushing was led by senior full- back Roger Mason 802 yds., 8 touch- downs, sophomore halfback Vern Rob- erts T06 yds., 12 touchdowns, and junior quarterback Seotty Rheim who rushed for 398 yds. while completing 46 of 77 passes for 623 yds. and 10 touchdowns. The Delaware defense was honored as three players, Joe Carbone, Dennis Johnson, and Bob Depew made All American. Carbone was first team AP Little All American, Depew was AP Honorable Mention Little All Ameri- can, and Johnson was Kodak Coaches First Team Little All American, AP second team, and was invited to play in both the East-West Shrine and the Se- nior Bowl Games. Tubby Raymond was also honored by becoming only the sec- ond coach ever to repeat as College Di- vision coach of the year. The Hens opened their season by de- feating a tough Lehigh team 28-22, Glenn Covin was injured for the sea- son, but Vern Roberts was an impres- give replacement scoring twice. Dela- ware had 302 yds. rushing led by Mason's 100. And Seotty Rheim's first varsity start gave promise of things to come. 93 L The defense had its day against Get- tysburg forcing 11 turnovers including a record 8 interceptions. Tom Vineent seored twice on a fumble and an inter- ception and the Bullets were shut out until the third string faltered. The of- fense was also competent as the final score was 64-7, The next vietim was Boston Univer- gity as Roger Mason gained 86 yds. in the first half. The Hens had 350 yds, rushing with 10 different backs seeing action. The defense also held the Ter- rier's offense to 47 yds. rushing. A soggy homecoming crowd saw Delaware abandon its usual precision offense against Lafayette. It turned instead to power sweeps mostly to Vern Roberts who rushed for 205 yds. as Delaware won 27-0. The Hens continued unbeaten the next week against a stubborn Univer- sity of Connecticut defense which kept the Huskies in striking distance until the fourth quarter. But the Hens kept pounding away for a 32-7 win. Tubby Raymonds fiftieth victory was a tough one as the West Chester Rams were ready for Delaware. But the running of Roger Mason and Vern Roberts was too much as Delaware tri- umphed 31-14. In a grudge match from last vear the Delaware offensive line pushed Temple around in the mud all afternoon while Roger Mason had 185 yds. on 45 carries for a school record. The defense also ex- celled, intercepting 5 passes including John Bush's 100 yard interception re- turn which tied a NCAA record. The defense was again superb as the line held the Villanova Cats to 25 yds. rushing and Corky Foster picked off two passes. But the score was tied until Vern Roberts' diving catch of a Scotty Rheim pass in the fourth quarter. The sleeping offense suddenly awoke for 426 yds. and the defense was at its best as the Hens trimmed Maine 62-0. Secotty Rheim completed 4 passes for T3 yds., while Blaire Caveness and Vern Roberts both scored twice. Delaware closed out the season in style; after early mistakes and a 3-0 third quarter deficit, the Hens came back to beat Bucknell 20-3. The offense came alive in the second half and scored three times including some razzle-dazzle as Blaire Caveness took a handoff on a reverse, ran 9 yds., and then pitched back to Scotty Rheim who ran the remaining 52 for the touchdown. w7 'l.l e S e - ST, SOCCER Coach Loren Kline's soccer squad ended an upset-marred season with a disappointing 6-5 log. But despite a mediocre team performance, two of the booters were honored for outstanding individual efforts. Bill Dannenberg, the Hen's second leading scorer, and Dave Haney were named to the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence's Western Section All-Star team. Dannenberg as the team's captain made the honors selection for the sec- ond straight year while Haney was named for the first time. Sophomore Jeff McBrearty garnered local honors as scoring leader with 20 points. 101 Coach Edgar Johnson's runners finished with a 4 standing performances by captain Bob Mueller, who became the top e : history, co- Rick Whal tenth out :.'nf: a field of twelve in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. FIELD HOCKEY Coach Barbara Viera's strong Blue Chick field hockey team ended on a sour note by losing to the Rams of West Chester and finalizing their record at 3-2-3. In the post-season All College tour- nament, seven of the Chicks were hon- ored. Freshman Jean Pemberton was named to the All College I team, while Cindy Rhoades and June DeMaria made the All College 1I squad. Named to the third team were Judy Anderson, Phyllis Shomo, Diane Christian, and Sylvia Wasylyk. - - il eh e wie SO WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Blue Chicks completed their bas- ketball season with three victories in a row inecluding a 71-9 victory over Ca- tonsville. This gave the Chicks a 9-3 record and an invitation to the Eastern Regional Championships. Schools from Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, Maryland, Delaware, and Wash- ington, D.C. competed in the tourna- ment for a berth in the national playoffs, 105 BASKETBALL Losses to Lafayette and Drexel ended what Coach Don Harnum termed a disappointing season as the Hens again failed to make the playoffs of the Middle Atlantic Conference. The Hens' record was only good enough for a second-place tie in the MAC's West- ern Section. The Hens, however, have shown promise for next year as under- clasamen led the team in all categories. Bill SBullivan tied senior captain Rich Hickman for team honors in assists with 66. Ken Lukhard led in scoring with a 13.4 ppg. average, while Wolf Fengler topped all rebounders with a 10.6 per game average. 110 The Blue Hen swimmers finished with a 57 record while setting eight achool records in a seventh-place per- formanee in the Middle Atlantic Con- ference championships at Lasalle. QOutstanding performances were turned in by the 400-yard medley relay team which set a school record, Steve Pleasants with three records, and Ed Weleh and Ray Benecki. m naz WINTER TRACK Coach Jimmy Flynn's runners lasted through a tough open meet schedule as the indoor track team faced some of the top competition in the East. Stellar performances were provided by captain Ed Mongan and by Charles Stewert who broke the school 880 mark. Mongan became the first Delaware track man ever to win an indoor event in the IC4A's as he won the 440 com- petition. This win made him eligible for the National Championships at Detroit. - - - pe L B L Vil e Y L L T t weoa Ll WRESTLING The University of Delaware wres- tling squad posted a 10-4 season log en route to a fourth place finish in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Outstanding regular season perfor- mances were turned in by heavyweight Dan Morgan 9-0-2, Ed Janier 11-3, and Nick Martin 12-1. The Hens also fared well in the MAC championships with Martin and Jan- ier copping second place honors and Pat Mulhern taking the crown in the 190-1b division before heading to the Nationals in Seattle, 15 BASEBALL The baseball squad set or tied 13 team individual marks as they took the MAC Western Section crown with a 9-1 conference mark and a 25-6 overall record. The team dropped a pair of playoff games to Temple 5-7 and 3-4 and missed gualifying for the Distriet I1 playoffs, An early-season southern tour ini- tiated a 14-game winning skein as the Hens split with Stetson for their only loss in the first 16 contests. Offensively, All-East selection Gary Begnaud led the team in batting ,368, triples 5, home runs 6, and RBI's 32. Terry Brown 4-0 led the pitching staff with a 0.90 ERA, while Rick Shaw led in victories with a 6-0 log. 116 ,im .'?-J 23 T ik . e iy . S i s g a8 - o N e e P HE L B i s SRR S g LACROSSE 120 Syl St LI A B s The laxmen suffered a number of key injuries in coach Jim Grube's initial seagson and finished with a 5-8 overall mark and a 5-4 MAC slate. After five consecutive losses to powerful squads, the club finished with a 19-3 rout of Gettysburg. Co-captain Lee Levis led the team in total points with 40 as he accumulated 11 goals and 29 assists. Freshman Joe McGuirk led in goals with 19, 122 : : JH:H'W' i . ,..,t ! L 'l L, n,--u .'l'.f 'hh..- 'E.F'l IL1 123 SPRING TRACK 124 The Hen trackmen concluded their spring season with a 5-2 dual meet mark and a sixth-place finish in the MAC championships. The highlight of the seasom was a 118-26 wasting of Gettyshurg. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were turned in by hurdler Ed Mongan, utility man Preston Bowden, and mile relayer Lloyd Mears. 125 TENNIS The tennis squad registered five shutouts en route to a 11-3 season mark. The eleven victories equalled the 1958 club record as coach Roy Rylander merited his tenth straight non-losing Seas0m. Allen Shukow and Jon Zolin posted the best singles records with 12-2 marks. Jeff Dumansky and Jeff Olms- tead, playing first and second singles respectively, finished with identieal 11- 3 singles marks and a 10-1 log as a dou- bles team. , . A ot - o 0 Staseess GOLF The golf team offered coach Scotty Duncan hiz tenth winning season as they defeated five of their last six op- ponents for a 9-3 register. The squad placed third in the MAC championships Andy Smith was the leading Dela- ware medalist as he posted the low team score in 5 of the 8 matches. Mike Grunnert, John Tuttle, and Bill Har- man merited the remaining medals. 127 FOOTBALL LEHIGH GETTYSBURG BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE CONNECTICUT WEST CHESTER TEMPLE VILLANOVA MAINE BUCKNELL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL VILLANOVA Temple West Chester Penn State CROSS COUNTRY Lehigh RIDER St. Joseph's West Chester TOWSON zlasshoro GETTYSBURG American U. CATHOLIC U. Swarthmaore Drexel Widener Monmouth 48-15 18-42 33-22 41-17 19-42 30-25 26-50 3b6-14 31-25 20.97 40-19 20.98 SOCCER FM LAFAYETTE JOHNS HOFPKINS LEHIGH Rider Gettysburg Elizabethtown Direxel URSINUS Temple BUCKNELL BASKETBALL CATHOLIC U. RANDOLPH-MACON FEM LEHIGH American U, DARTMOUTH Roanoke APPALACHIAN STATE Temple Old Dominion GLASSBORO WIDENER Towson WEST CHESTER Rutgers LAFAYETTE Gettysburg BUCKNELL RIDER Lehigh GETTYSBURG RIDER Bucknell Lafayette Drexel B2-70 92-79 97-62 62-T73 90-85 B5-98 B9-T7 63-T70 T5-83 49-36 56-55 T8-82 T75-85 T0-68 62-64 91-83 T77-66 70-72 93-89 70-57 49-51 61-71 SPORTS SWIMMING FM 71-23 aT. JOSEPH'S 81-81 Bucknell 24-89 WEST CHESTER 60-53 Johns Hopkins 34-77 Temple 34-79 Catholic University 46-64 Lehigh 6-57 Drexel 40-73 Gettysburg 54-59 LAFAYETTE 64-47 RIDER 63-48 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CATHOLIC U. a4-52 FEM H7-68 LEHIGH T5-57 American U, 102-87 BRANDYWINE J.C, T7-69 VILLANOVA 92-66 WIDENER 36-35 West Chester 26-96 Rutgers 38-49 GETTYSBURG 91-55 Bucknell 63-T8 Rider 53-61 LEHIGH 22-63 St. Joseph's 64-88 WESLEY J.C. T7-63 BUCKNELL 82-69 LAFAYETTE 90-82 DREXEL 64-58 RESULTS victories capitalized WRESTLING Wayneshurg WEST VIRGINIA DUQUESNE LAFAYETTE PITTSBURGH JOHNS HOPKINS Rider FM VIRGINIA BUCKNELL West Chester Gettysburg DREXEL AMERICAN U. TENNIS SOUTH ALABAMA Davidson AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LEHIGH JOHNS HOPKINS George Washington GEORGETOWN URSINUS WEST CHESTER Bucknell RIDER GETTYSBURG LAFAYETTE DREXEL 12-21 Z1-18 24-13 28-18 19-13 33- 8 11-21 22-15 20-16 22-13 11-26 14-17 47- 0 J6- 6 BASEBALL STETSON Stetson BUFFALO BUFFALO FLORIDA TECH FLORIDA TECH EMBRY-RIDDLE EMBRY-RIDDLE TOWSON RUTGERS LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE WEST VIRGINIA VILLANOVA sETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG Temple WEST CHESTER Bucknell BUCKENELL AMERICAN UNIVERSITY RIDER RIDER DREXEL Penn State LEHIGH LEHIGH WEST CHESTER FRANKLIN MARSHALL Temple Temple J.V. LACROSSE New Church SANFORD PREP Navy Prep New Church SANFORD PREP Drexel Bucknell 2-8 11- 8 1-19 6- 8 10- 5 Qo Fam 0-10 LACROSSE Bowdoin LEHIGH Villanova Loyola SWARTHMORE LAFAYETTE STEVENS TECH Baltimore Washington College Franklin Marshall Drexel Bucknell GETTYSBURG SPRING TRACK West Chester LEHIGH GETTYSBURG Bucknell LAFAYETTE DREXEL RIDER 23-92 24-60 118-26 68-73 105-40 93-T0 93-17 GOLF JU98-389 394-426 397-459 294-434 965-404 M-85 391-428 391-393 391-387 382-396 382-418 393-410 Wesat Chester HAVERFORD WIDENER MUHLENBERG LEHIGH Bucknell RIDER GETTYSBURG Drexel MUHLENBERG MORAVIAN RUTGERS TOED - IWE FALZZ I-J-.-......L,-J-' ; STUDENT LIFE s 132 Brown is an empty wombat or an ac- cidental left-hand turn before Main St. Brown is also hysterical midnight howls echoing across the mall in search of a quick and merciful death. There are dances on the tennis courts to the meandering strains of strummed rackets and bouncing spheres and occa- sional spaghetti dinners where clothes and hands are stained and formality is followed through the use of knives and forks. What can you say? We're not sure . + . 1 got de basement blooze . . . Kill that eockroach . .. That frustration wall is getting kinda colorful . . . B.A's family is getting out of hand again . . . Jelly bean make-up . . . But she's been talking to Tennessee for an hour al- ready! . . . Somebody please fill up the ice trays . . . Who's she in love with this week . . . Hey, Big Bird . .. I ot a7 am on Sardayr . CANNON . Lo e e e ot T 1 133 134 DICKINSON A4B Dickinson AB combines an atmo- sphere of leisure with one of studying in its attempts to create a satisfying home during one's college days. Known for its social activities, Dick- inson AE have held such diverse events as a Greaser Mixer, a trip to the Philadelphia 200, two keg parties, and a Movie Sub Study Break to make life bearable in the dorms. Dickinson AEB has a very cohesive coed government which has tried to provide services in many areas of social and cultural life. 135 134 DICKINSON C4D Dickinson CD is: the Beach Boys concert . . . the UD Trojans . .. Spring Weekend . . . Shaving eream and the maid . .. Dennis Fighting Irish O'Hara losing the pie-eating con- test . . . a flooded basement . .. 24- hour pinball tournaments . . . finding yvour room in the lounge . . . fire drills in the snow . . . parties . . . Snowhall champs . . . motoreyeles in your room . . . Howard's Legs . . . and one hell of a good place. Gilbert AB as sibling dorms have proven to be a viable living experience with the potential to provide a social as well as entertaining place to reside, The Gilbert A Avengers participate in most intramural sports and gener- ally find the Beach adequate for air- horne footballs and frishees. Gilbert B's faseinating view of a dead end provides hours of amusement as just about every creature known to man has made a guest appearance there at one time or another. 138 GILBERT DAE Welcome to the land of the Three Stooges and Star Trek addiets. Gilbert DEE-interesting but not what you'd call ordinary. Third floor E parties . . . the family . . . BLUE HEN II and WHEN stalwarts . . . fanatical football players support the treasury . . . din- ner as a floor activity . . . our dining hall tables . . . Delta Grub Delta-the only grubority on campus . . . Dorm keg parties, hayrides, the Christmas formal, and various and assorted dances . . . YD, GG, Beav and friends . . . Listen up, you guys . . . and the squirrelly duo. Hl HN 142 B L S PR R A T A I TS N o - - S- - T'L. N. x 1 -, GILBERT F Both the building's structure and the people within make Gilbert F' one of the most unique dorms on East Cam- pus. In Gilbert F, each girl is an indi- vidual, but intra-floor unity remains strong. This year the third floor sponsored a community supper and the second floor prepared a barbecue. Our annual Hal- loween and Christmas parties were coupled with Easter festivities. Gilbert F co-sponsored a dance with complex kin, and played an exciting game of football against Gilbert E. With finals approaching, Gilbert F can be found studying for dear life or lying in the sun to catch some rays. T -2 Z 1 7R e e HARRINGTON C Will they fix the side door? . . . me- lodious buzzers . . . Haunted Harring- ton at Halloween . . . friendly neigh- borhood exterminator . . . Paul and Reggie, the friendly receptionists . . . Streptococcus assaults the second floor . . . First Floor Exodus . . . candy ma- chine owes me 10e . ., . The Doorless Phone Booth that eats unsuspecting ro- dents and wayward miners. 143 HARRINGTON A4B What is Harrington AEB? It is many types of people, sharing the experi- ences of college life together. It is a eoed dorm, which means? Perhaps it simply means men and women saying they want to share a part of their life together, saying they want to reach beyond the stereotypes of sex and un- derstand each other as persons. Social life at Harrington ALB tends to be less structured and formalized. It takes place in the halls, in rooms, at dinner, and in the lounge, or wherever people choose to gather and interact. Many phrases have heen suggested to describe eoed dorm life. We like this one best: It's nautral. 44 HARRINGTON D4E Funny faces, a football field, and a chicken that went lame Describe our great decorations for the Homeeoming Game. And for Halloween amidst goblins and ghosts Harrington DEE had a dance for our folks. A hayride for Fall, a snowman, a snowhall Christmas parties of all kinds and sorts And for those athletically-minded There were all types of intramural sports. Throughout the whole year we clamored our way, Our hall with laughter would ring, We had pienies with softball, keg parties galore And sunning ourselves in the spring. LANE You eould not ask for a better locale. To the east lies the infamous Russell Complex bent on giving us the Royal Serew at $1500 a year. To the north we occasionally find ourselves fortunate enough, due to the world-renowned local sewage system, to be situated near Lake Lane, abound- ing in trout and a few wet canines. To the south lies the Student Center, and not one hell of a lot more. Last, but certainly not least, to the west lies the supposed ice palace, which I suspect is not anywhere as cold as tra- dition implies. In the very heart of these proverbial surroundings Lane is laid. 147 ; i: IE;; 48 NEW CASTLE There are approximately 65 girls re- siding in New Castle Hall is located on South Campus. The smaller size con- tributes to the unique atmosphere and the closeness of all the girls who live there. The lounges include a color T.V., steren, piano, and ping-pong table which provide areas for gathering and entertainment. ; Activities include dorm parties, floor gatherings, cultural trips and a danee. New Castle is unique in a com- plimentary sense. The non-visitation has been an asset in the development of lasting friendships and has made the dorm a nice place to visit. But a great place to live? RODNEY C4D As an outpost of ecivilization in the West Campus wilderness, Rodney CD provides a welecome shelter for lost trappers and other denizens of the backwoods who oceasionally stop by for a hot cup of water and a few saltines. Rodney CED leads the social life of the area with wild parties, water fights, and an oceasional one-sided soli- taire elimination tournamevt. , But Rodney CED is not all fun and l games. The dorms have planned prajects for orphans and have tried to hecome involved in areas of residence capabilities. 149 RUSSELL A This citadel of scholastic aptitude lies adjacent to both arch-enemy Gilbert A and to Harrington Beach where dark blue Volkswagens oddly materialize overnight. Strange nocturnal sounds eminate from the closely-guarded third floor and an cecasional hostage escapes the clutches of the dread second floor with its midgets and mythological creatures. Along with the Giant Frogs in the maids closet, there have been sacri- ficial offerings left in the first floor phone booth and a few stray rumors about a sub-human named Lance Rock living in 222 Russell A is also the alleged home of such infamous characters as Beethoven, Stud, Retaliation, Cooch, Bear, Dull and colorless, the Phantom, the Turkey, and the Ultra Men, although sightings have been reported elsewhere. 150 F,I:L 2 - 't - An overcrowded first floor . . . Den- nis, our resident Easter bunny . . . the only good mouse is a dead mouse . , . pot-pie roulette . . . a May wash-out on the third floor . .. Cherry Blossom Queens and Bozos . . . lassoed doors in Russell A . . . candlelight witch hunts . . . Sweet Pea, a donation from the Salvation Army . . . weekly excursions to the Balloon and back . . . trapped in the maid's closet . . . fooshall . . . hay rides into oblivion . . . an orange crush or just a plain old erush? . . . an immi- grant advisor . . . a keg party in cow country. 131 o e SHARP The essence of Sharp Hall lies in strong intramural teams, premeditated water fights, and yelling contests with Sypherd. Sharp contains some of the largest rooms on campus and some of the friendliest people around. Attempts to study are generally thwarted, unless it's really necessary and elass work on weekends is impossible. The atmosphere of Sharp lends itself to all-night talk-a-thons in the halls and good comradeship in all activities. Fe- males of the species wander by occa- sionally and a dorm holiday is called. But most of all, Sharp Hall is people; people with a common interest in possi- bly graduating after four years and having a good time doing it. 152 v g's 2 L z el L L i e o v - et l i b A RLTT R SMYTH Autumn: Ugh, classes so soon? . . . Running out the back door . . . Spirit Trophy . . . Bus trip to N.Y.C.. . . The Great Pumpkin strikes again . . . Mrs. Barnes, I locked myself out of my room Winter: Monsoon season . . . Spa- ghetti, how was I supposed to know that it would take four hours for the water to boil? . . . Who ever heard of a skinny four-foot St. Nick? . . . Who's got the vacuum cleaner? . . . One snow fall . . . Guys in the gameroom? . . . Second floor treks to the park . . . Theres a guy in the bathroom! Spring: Dirty old dining hall men and security guards . . . The Penthouse ... If I had been a thief, you would have been ripped-off ... There's a bike in my room? . . . What do you mean, climb in the window? . . . Some- body's got to run in the dorm election . . what next year? 153 A dorm is a dorm, is a dorm, is a dorm, and students are students no matter how you look at it . . . BUT- when the dorm is Squire and the stu- dents are 100 young lovelies who are SQ U l RE constantly vying for the title of Queen for the Day , battling over TV prime time, keeping the Scrounge in business, and looking for the vanishing dorm di- rector or floor advisors, the story is quite different . . . but GREAT is the only way to describe it! l l l l Il i o 154 SUSSEX First Floor: Basically undesirable . . . Sisters and brothers . . . Hordes of slavering ants . . . a pisser. . . mu- sie . . . a conglomerate of all shapes, sizes, and professions ... and our home! Second Floor: A scenie view of nothing . . . Put the SEX back in SusSEX . . . keep on trucking, do not pass go, do not collect . . . Third Floor: 17 beauties, 2 brains, 1 beast and voices in the walls . . . Pre- cipitation probability. 155 SYPHERD Sypherd iz being different with pet reptiles, strange vegetation, and an oe- casional sink-top coneert, but Sypherd is also just being friendly with the guys down the hall. Th AMSO Hall THOMPSON Thompson is: Beginning, Finding, Hoping, Smiling, Studying, Flunking, Joking, Dating, Partying, Flirting, Rapping, Dieting, Exercising, Biking, Loving, Hating, Graduating, . . . and Beginning again. 157 WARNER Warner Hall carried its enthusiasm to Pep fests and football games and even to those late talk sessions after Saturday night dates. Its residents came to Delaware alone and finish with six in one room and a lot of great friendships. Where else could you roller skate down the halls or turn typing nights into parties? T LA MAISON FRANCAISE Thanks to Fagan and Company this is the year that was a la Maison Francaise. Les Demoiselles have kept themselves busy presenting lectures, movies, slide shows, receptions, and a French dinner. In addition, our French student from Charmonix- la plus belle ville du monde has been teaching us some good and bad French slang. 15 DAS DEUTSCHES HAUS Das Deutsches Haus is a residence where the everyday use of the German language generates interest in both the linguisties and cultures of the Ger- man-speaking countries. The German House provides a living-in classroom, where practical uses can be made of a foreign language. Many cultural events of German ori- entation are sponsored by the House including speakers, films, and art exhi- bitions. These activities increase the educational potential of the German House and add a factor of entertain- ment to the culturally-based residence. 5m T ,-m Hoe erat in votis. This was something I always wanted. Horace, Safires, 11, 6, 1. Crescit eundo. It grows as it goes, Motto of New Mexico To learn is to change. Winston Churchill What is a Spanish House? . .. falling out of a bunk bed. painters outside the window bright and early at 8 a.m. . . . looking up every other word in an English-Spanish dietionary, . . . finding a brand new piano and television on the doorstep. . Saturday night dinner at la hora latina. . nightly manuevers to be the first in the shower. . . eleven unique personalities giv- ing, growing, learning to live. LA CASA ESPANOLA 141 I .. M h'l wr W -'E-'j Y - P -:.- ol Bl L AR L N W o SRy B e B TR L By mr o W gy Wy 1 MNG yuy N g W MiSwm e oy op e TN mram P - g u sl BERmEFEE Rk - EEE el W T BN L r WEmer P 3 il I I BERE inE y 142 P S fl-..u.-.rf-.rlf-.ri...r- w. COr O ' 164 TLE i - - e alall o - i L i m m-K mi TERERENL u ERRRCNE IR LIAE DINING HALLS o Y a i ;.. '. R . NS Ui s e B e, 166 X o 167 COMMUTERS 168 i e - 1 h ? ' i, L'L'HJ I 170 GREEKS 173 174 GREEK WEEKEND I'm a 20 yr. old guy, o Univ. of Dela- ware student, 'd like very much to meet a girl on this campus to have a friend- ship with during Winterim and per- haps beyond? But I find it hard as hell to meet people here, Daily Planet 173 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO is for men looking for more than the formal education the univer- sity can offer. The concept of fifty-six guys living and growing together is one of the most rewarding learning ex- periences that can be found anywhere. ATO has the wide diversity that cate- gorizes today's world; jocks, engi- neers, partiers, and just people look- ing to get more out of life. Brotherhood is that intangible feeling that one finds difficult to express with words. 176 DELTA TAU DELTA At Delta Tau Delta, life is broth- erhood. Brotherhood is associating with people of all shapes and sizes. The Delts work and learn together, sharing the college experience in social and aca- demic affairs, The brothers of Delta Tau Delta at- tempt to spread this feeling of con- geniality and brotherhood through all aspects of life as they maintain the standards of a well-rounded individual, as well as those of a brother. 177 DELTA UPSILON If one phrase could typify Delta Up- silon, it would be diversity of inter- est, Delta Upsilon prides itself in the fact that its members represent a wide variety of ideas and interests, DU offers each man an opportunity to become involved in every aspect of college life. Personal development is possible through the atmosphere of friendship and brotherhood, and through the athletic, academic, and so- cial possibilities available. The past year was a suceessful one for DU. Athletically, we held our own against the other frats and dorms. We were Once at the top in scholastic achievemen., and had many brothers involved in wvarious campus organizations, DU has also sponsored a Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for orphans, in order to let them know that someone In short, Delta Upsilon Fraternity offers college men the opportunity to develop every aspect of their character. Kappa Alpha has always been known as the Ladies' Man fraternity, and we believe in upholding the tradition. Part of the tradition is continued through Mrs. Carter who is still our proud housemother. Yet our reputation is based mostly on our Women's Open Houses, our parties, and the charm of the brothers. Come by and meet the brothers-the doors are always open at Kappa Alpha. 17 a0 PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau is a lot more than simply a place to live. It is needing a date, or a 50's party, or a raffle for Meadowwood Home for the Retarded. PKT is intramurals, waiter duty, quiet hours, pledges, Easter egg hunts, deck raids, house job inspection, and change for a Coke. It's a lot more. We view fra- ternity life as a continuing process of interaction between men of similar backgrounds, attitudes, and goals, and bhetween men of completely different lifestyles who can learn from each other, SIGMA NU The brothers of Sigma Nu combine academics with athletic prowess to pro- vide a well-rounded lifestyle. Sigma Nu contributes in a traditional manner to the winning ways of the university's varsity sports and to the intramural program. But the brothers of Sigma Nu make their presence known in aca- demie circles as well as in athletics. It is generally accepted in the house that the most essential aspect of a brother is a well-balanced college life, because it is this balance that adds the cohesion necessary to a fraternity. 181 THETA CHI With the Thetes being detained at a small Yucatan border station, the gearch for the fabled Lambert Mug seemed in jeopardy. But with the help of a small hairpin and a pound of plas- tiec explosives, the Thetes escaped the clutehes of the evil speed trap demons and hid out in an old gray house held up here and there with a few ancient nails. The Lambert Mug was accidentally dis- eovered in an old box of cereal and re- turned to its rightful place in a local diner. a2 ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO is a national service fraternity devoted to helping one's fellow man. The fraternity sponsors a book ex- change each semester as well as the telephone blotter and events calendar available to the student body. Alpha Phi Omega also conduets cam- pus tours and provides assistance to the community in areas of social devel- opment. On Student Center Day, APO programmed a Car Smash which re- sulted in a paper reaction by a local solicitor. 183 164 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Nt Alpha Chi Omega is the unifying ele- ment in the lives of many different girls. Different in the sense of individ- uality, ideas, and personalities. But unified in our work toward common goals. We try to help others, and we get to know ourselves and one another as a result of our efforts. The parties, games, service projects, dinners, hay- rides, and the sense of belonging are all part of being an Alpha Chi sister. Sis- terhood, friendship, service, fun-Alpha Chi Omega tries to achieve these things and more. We're individuals. But Alpha Chi Omega brings us to- gether. And togetherness counts. Sororities? Who needs them? We do! We need and appreciate the friend- ships, the new experiences, the oppor- tunity to serve, and the fun that goes with Alpha Omicron Pi. It means a bike hike and pienic at the ereek, a dough- nut sale on campus, pumpkin caroling with Phi Kappa Tau, ice skating at the rink, a formal dinner dance at the Red Barn, an Easter egg hunt for orphans, sleepovers at the Panhellenic House, popeorn study breaks with different frats, a spaghetti dinner with just the gisters, and making Easter baskets for Headstarters. ALPHA OMICRON Pl 184 Alpha Sigma Alpha is . . . taking joy rides with Frizz . . . stealing pumpkins . . soaping up certain frats . . . slum- ber parties . . . pledge breakfasts at 6 a.m. . . . Christmas formals . . . rush . . . painting murals for retarded chil- dren . . . watching out for Marilyn . . . making and selling taffy apples and popeorn . . . selling 5000 daffodils . . ice cream sundaes at Howard Johnson's . .eating? . . . and many other varia- tions on a theme. Beta Gamma Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority became active on campus in 1967 when it received a national charter. Gamma Sig's activities include working with Governor Bacon Health Center, the Children's Ward at Delaware Division of Bissell Hospital, and the Hospital for Mentally Retarded Children at George- town. The sorority also helped with the freshman booklet, freshman tours, and a book exchange. Gamma Sig is based on service, friendship, and equality. The one word that best categorized the year for Gamma Sig is involvement. 187 ans ACADEMICS I'd like people to see me as Art Tra- bant, a man very deeply committed and involved in trying to fulfill what believe is the destiny of this University community. President E. A. Trabant My concept of a president of a univer- sity is that a president should be in resi- dence, i.e. should be a real part of the university, involved in its total opera- tions. The main energies of the president should be devoted to the university community, not to some professional society or to some governmental unit, view a president as being most effective when he can keep situations from polar- izing, since intellectual reasoning, objec- tive thinking, and fact finding often van- ish once stands are taken. I believe very much in delegating responsibility to other places and to other people, thereby minimizing the number of deci- sions that should have to be made in a president's office. Edward Arthur Trabant, University President 192 When you have a place that's been highly centralized like the University of Delaware where most of the decisions were really made by the top administra- tion, you have to have a complete tum- around in terms of philosophy. We are going to decentralize and insist that people do their jobs. The departments will be the units that will have primary responsibility. Department chairmen will have to be academic leaders. They have to realize that they are not only respon- sible for what they do, but that they are also accountable for what they do. If they do not measure up to the account- ability level that their responsibilities de- mand, then we will have to find some- one who can. We have to become more flexible in our means of education. The most ex- pensive way to transmit information to students is the way we do it now with a professor standing at a blackboard feed- ing facts to students. Professors should be able to spend time with students in a smaller setting discussing what the infor- mation really means-allowing a syn- thesis and progression, rather than an accumulation of facts and regurgitation. L. Leon Campbell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Afiairs - T T NN D A 2 t;',;'-rl -' e ! a 940 W 13 P L . el s Yes, I'm the no man. The Business office works under the theory that every- one has permission to say yes, and when they say no they have to explain them- selves and then we stand by our guns. My decisions in ten minutes will range from what to do about a mouse in a dor- mitory 1o how we invest the next ten million dollars. I came here from the Maval Academy where discipline is a major element of life. Some of the phases we have passed through, and gosh knows they've been fairly conspicuous, were fairly trying to me. I guess I have the same problem with students as they do with me. I have to think occasionally, do a little rational- izing, and take the time to try and understand. Randolph Meade, Vice President for Business and Finance A tew years ago I was very optimistic that we were moving toward much more cooperative interaction between departments, faculties, administration, and the student body. In the last year there has been some interruption of that progress and maybe even a step back- ward. I don't know why this shifting hap- pens, but I think the faculty union move- ment is a symptom of the strained relationship between the faculty and ad- ministration. On the other hand, some relationships, such as those between stu- dents and most of the departments in Student Affairs, are better than they ever had been before. John E. Worthen, Vice President for Student Affairs The Records Office has tremendous impact on the academic community, probably more so than any other indi- vidual unit in the university, in that the Residence Halls are a different problem. I sometimes think our liberal drop-add policy operates to the detriment of stu- dents in some respects in that we are not really setting a high enough standard for him to make progress towards his degree. Because of facilities and requirements courses can't be offered from 8-12 Mon- day through Thursday, which is probably the ideal time frame for most under- graduates. The alternative to scheduling them Monday through Saturday and scheduling them into the afternoon is a huge capital plant that bankrupts every student who's trying to get into higher education. John P. Ferguson, Associate Director of Records, Records Department Engineering, years ago, was looked upon with great approbation by all so- ciety. The engineer was someone who was of great benefit to society, but it was a very difficult program. Now with water and air pollution, and pulling the rug out from under the space program, and with some engineers jobless, there has been a general distortion and the image of the engineer with the general public is the lowest I think I've ever seen it. It's not a proper judgment of the engineer. think this is going to change. In a few years there is going to be a great cry for engi- neers who simply won't be around. Stu- dents will start coming back in as the im- age swings back. Right now we are just at the bottom. Edward W. Comings, Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering 194 NP e m The dean's job is a very difficult one. The fact that the students and faculty want to participate in a democratic way in the operation of the institution puts a difficult burden on the administrator in terms of being able to administrate as he has to get faculty and student input. On the other hand you realize that what you're running is a very large corporate type of system and that faculty and stu- dents don't have the time or even the willingness to try to understand the whole picture including financial prob- lems so that they are able to make in- telligent decisions. The dean has to de- vise a way for students and faculty to feel a part of the decisions without hav- ing things grind to a halt. Daniel C. Neale, Dean of the College of Education Deans should be academic leaders of a community of learners, Daniel C. Neale I think we try to do too much ahead of time. With our current drop-add pol- icy, there just aren't too many students who don't get some kind of satisfactory schedule. John P. Ferguson 195 The activities of all the deans have changed significantly in recent years. With the coming of Dr. Trabant and the Community Design, efforts have been made to get faculty and students in- volved in the university's operation. As a result of this, my activities have been tied much more closely to the campus. We have many, many new committees which we all serve on. This is fine, but it requires a change in my schedule and in- creases my reliance on assistant deans. My most important priority is to main- tain coordination within the college. William E. McDaniel, Dean of the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences Many students come to the Dean's of- fice as the last possible resort when they run into a problem or would like some advice, It should be the first step. I enjoy working with students and I've found that student concerns are the same as faculty concerns. The faculty have a good rapport with students and we con- sider student advisement one of our most important programs. Those already involved in the college must work on getting other students involved. Catherine V. Bieber, Acting Dean of the College of Home Economics e A In order to be able to guide the col- lege, which is part of my role, I must know not only what is going on but also what will be. I must keep myself in- volved in community, state, and national affairs in relation to health. 1 can not sit behind a desk and remove myself from what is going on. 5o part of my role is not only 1o be a part of the scene, but to have some impact and influence on the scene, It is only through this that our stu- dents can learn. And 1 also must inspire the faculty to do the same thing. I'm a role model, too. Mary K. Carl, Dean of the College of Economics I believe in a tremendous amount of participation, to really pick the brains, dreams, and thoughts of everyone con- cerned in the enterprise. Mary K. Carl Even though I'm an acting dean, deci- sions have to be made or the students will suffer. Catherine V. Bieher L The S5Student Center itself means a place where people can come and inter- act. It can enhance the way students get together and for what reason. see it as a program in itself, an amoeba sort of thing that can move around with differ- ent activities and approaches. When I first came here and would hear someone say MNothing goes on here, 1'd think I wasn't doing my job. When I heard the same complaint the third time, 1 said to themn Well, what are you interested in? It ended up that they were interested in some things that were going on but they just didn't know about it Norrine B. Spencer, Assistant Director of Programming, Student Center What I'd like to see happen more is for people to think for themselves and arrive at their own conclusions. The whole Values Series has been designed to encourage this. I don't think it's a uni- versity's place to teach wvalues. It is a place to encourage dialogue between individuals so that each may arrive at their own end. As the university grows people get more and more powerless to do some- thing to effect change or even have someone recognize that they are a per- son. 50 1 think anything that we can structure to bring people together, get them to know each other, and begin to talk increases a sense of worth and facili- tates people being able to think through questions of priorities, Richard T. Jolly, Counselor to the Vice President for Student Affairs ii MATIVE ACTION Hunl Snumniuu:: :-HLI hL lIn W BEEWAL s BRCIAL TEPLICAT DN o PFOPULATHE LROWTH Correemouse EPRING BACAR .H:l..- hli-l';fll BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Situnoay Fricws I stand on the periphery of this vast book of knowledge. My prime concem, ather than giving the correct change, is to maintain pleasant vibrations in my daily contact with students. When fol- low this guidance-make someone smile today and keep a sense of mirth-others will respond in kind. J. K. Rightmeyer, Cashier Clerk, Main Desk of the Student Center - L1 -fr',- F L - f L ' L1 . - 3 8 T e Sl o Thuawn L iz - II.II e RETT P If there is one word which describes the University Residence Life program, it is diversity. That is an aspect that other schools have looked at us for. In every way diversity, not only in programs but in facilities also. This is what we want to have. Hopefully, some of our students will want to try some of these and not be like so many of our students in one dorm and in one room for four years. You can evolve and grow within these many styles of living. Students can give more consideration to what type of housing, including fraternities, suits his needs best. We used to get very hung up about students who broke the old arbitrary rules. We've gotten rid of the rules. We're down to fire, health, and safety and not disturbing other people. Stuart J. Sharkey, Director of Residence Life o i o - - J 5 el o e e A W TR A I feel so sorry for the students, Some of them come here after they've been to five different places because nobody in the offices would call ahead to see what's the proper place to go, they just shuffle them off, I hope I help the students and make an easier time for them to get their funds because that's a hassle. They get frus- trated sometimes, but that's because the system's frustrating. Cynthia M. Carroll, Secretary to the Coordinator of Student Activities The Dean of Students and his office are concerned with encouraging and fa- cilitating the growth and development of all members of the campus community. While our primary thrust is outside the formal classroom setting, we are never- theless concerned with the quality of learning which takes place in the class- room and enhancing that quality by pro- viding a variety of alternative learning experiences. The programs in which our office elects to involve itself must be judged in terms of their success in en- hancing and broadening learning op- portunities for members of our community. Raymond O. Eddy, Dean of Students 201 There are many people who basically believe that people are lazy, that given the opportunity the student will auto- matically goof off and figure out a way to beat the system. They see the role of the college essentially as a coercive kind of framework. It's a system to make people do what somebody thinks they ought to do. From the time we're infants we are brought up with the notion that somebody out there knows the answer and the name of the game is to find out what that answer is. So we psyche out the teacher to find out what he wants and give him what he wants. Whether it's right or wrong, it really doesn't make any difference. This is not a creative kind of environment, so that's the battle we're engaged in. Richard A. Norman, Dean of the Col- lege of Business and Economics There is a difference between the Continuing Education program and the regular undergraduate program. How- ever, as I look at the future 1 see that dif- ference becoming smaller. Consider that today a freshman when he comes to the campus is in almost every way legally an adult. This has tremendous implication for the future of higher education. The new student will be a much more adult- oriented individual. He will not only be interested in the traditional academic courses, but also in special things that would appeal to him as an adult and he will also want opportunities to partici- pate in the adult community. It is in these two areas that we are to develop experience and expertise and under- graduates will be more attracted to our type of programs. John A. Murray, Director of Continuing Education 202 L LI T T There is only one time you get to par- ticipate in athletics. You play it for four years and that's it. And it's not just a fun, jolly thing. The great thing about the ex- perience is that you get to know yourself in ways that there is no other procedure to do it. You can play the game to see whether you can do it or not. Those who participate in the tough games, the con- tact sports, are happy when it's over be- cause you accomplished it. A group of people may look down on this as prov- ing your manliness. Well, I kind of laugh at them too because it's the one thing that separates you from nothing. You're trying to find out what the fiber is. What do you have! You dont know. Some- times you're sad when vou find out. David M. Nelson, Director of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation I feel that much more communication could be fostered between and among groups and individuals, but it means some full-time commitments to that kind of thorough communication must be made . . . in other words, it takes lot of time to improve or even maintain in- teraction systems which are responsive to new needs and input. I would like to see an open, friendly atmosphere projected in the Office of the Dean of Students . . . a place where students would feel free to come 1o ask any questions at all and if the answer is not directly available that we would seek to find it. 1 would like to see it as a place where students are challenged to inter- grate their learning experience, and to reach for their potential. I do not feel that students are apathe- tic per se. I really feel that a myriad of reasons for non-participation or out- reach could be stated, such as different goals, fear of reaching out, and fear of rejection. Donna L. Shavlik, Associate Dean of Students Fiix RANDOM SHOTS My main dissatisfaction with the Nurs- ing Student Council rests with what the Council chose to work on last year. feel that many of the major problems in the College were skirted around because it seemed that members felt that these is- sues were too academic to interest or af- fect them. It seemed more immediately gratifying to do small things such as giv- ing tours of McDowell to prospective students and talking about changing the U. of D. nursing cap. MNancy Emig, President of the Nursing Student Council At the next turn I will sign a note to a bank for $13 million and write a note to someone saying I'm sorry but I can't ex- cuse him from a $2 parking fine. Randolph Meade, Finances - Deans should be academic leaders of a community of learners, Daniel C. Meale, Education Owr first year of existence as the Ag College Council was very successful. Ouwr initial accomplishments were in the area of establishing a working relation- ship with the administration and in creating a council that could work effec- tively. I'm very optimistic for the future of the council and what it can do for the students of our college. Dave McKeeman, President of the Agri- culture College Council There has been too much secrecy on a number of issues. I feel you have to dis- cuss things and if people understand then 90 of the problems will disappear. L. Leon Campbell, Provost 05 We need to find out how a university can encourage people to maximize their potentials. Richard T. Jolly, Student Affairs We don't have to get so damned or- ganized that everything's got to be a game. This is the old American bit that you have to have a game, you have to have a coach, yvou have to have stand- ings, and last of all you have to give a medal. Everybody's got to have a medal or trophy for something. David M. Nelson, Athletics What the policy manuals of all our systems really say is don't trust anybody, make rules . . . . Richard A. Norman, Business Dorm life is a spirit, a frisbee tossed across the Beach, a thing, which, if you ever got into, you'd never forget, Paul Sears, Rsidence Hall President The faculty and administration in the College of Education have been ex- tremely helpful. These people, more than the students, have accepted our or- ganization as a viable form for student representation and input into the deci- sion-making process. I truly wish I had some solution to the problem of student apathy, but I'm not sure whether there are any real solutions. Bill Ward, President of the Education College Council 07 HONORARIES EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Members of the teaching their mastery of their subj terests, needs and eoncerns of community who have recognized for ect matter; their sensitivity to the in- students; and their ability Lo broaden the student's perspectives, Listed are the award reeipi- enis of the past ten years. Julio Acunha Kali 5. Banerjes Cathernie Bieher Charles Bohner Albert Branea Thomas Brockenbrough John Brown John Burmeister Paul Catts Eizabeth Crook Anna Dearmond Elizabeth Dyer Mary Anne Early Robert Ennis Bruce Finnie Mildred Gaddis Edeltrant Gilgengast Arnold Gordenstein Joseph Huszti Harry Hutchinson David Ingersoll Joyee Kee Edward Kerner Kevin Kerrane Robert Hing David Lamhb Charles Lanier Louise Little Herman Michl William Moody Willinm Mosher Arlette Rasmussen Fraser Russell Myron Sasser Ernest Scarborough David Skeppard Steven Skopik Arthur Sloane James Soles Robert Stegner ALPHA KAPPA DELTA A national honor society in Sociology for the interchange of ideas. Regina L. Albiker Curtis I, Bauman Marian R.P', Beeghley Neda P. Bigygs Susan E. Bolts Anne E. Bookout Ranney E. Broadfoot Susan M. Burten Richard M. Casey David W. Chmura Cynthia A Cleniewics Michael W, Connors Charles R. Cooper Judith A. Dilorio Christine 8. Dutton Linda 8. Faw Susan J. Fitzgerald Kathlyn Giannaula Aileen M. Glynn Robert D. Good Ellen I, Guinard Chrizgann C. Hoffman Barbara C. Hughes Judith A. Jamison Linda C. Johnson Megan B, Johnson Mary M.W. Juers Ronald T. Keen Linda L.M. Kiker Beverley A, Kling Jeanne E, Korp Virginia L. Kravitz Patricia 8. Kreider Thomas M. Laperita Linda R. Laws Thomas A, Lawson Ann M. Ledden Sue E. Lewis Anne R. Lomax Joy C. Martin Gordon W, Meyer Marecia L. Miller Tamar E. Mulrooney Franeis J. Murphy Fatricia L. Nelson Naney J. Nystrom Cary Archer Page Raymond Paternoster Ann E. Petry Barbara M. Pizzals Ann L. Porter Christopher R. Powel Beverley J. Ramsdell Thomas R. Roder Janet L. Runeie Lillian M. Russell Naney P, Searl Richard J. Seibel Lucila M. Seminario Francis A. Serha Barbara J. Sheetz Busan L. Smith Darothy L. Smock Barbara E. Standarowski Nancy F. Stevens Thomas D. Taylor Stephen J. Tordella Donna J. Tuites Bruce L, Underwood Amy D. Walker Donald M. Wert Cillie A, West Andrew D, Zimmerman ALPHA ZETA The national honorary which recognizes superior scholarship, leadership, and serviee in Agricultural Science. William J. Adelman Claudia M. Akrovd Robert L. Alphine Wayne 1. Anderson Linda A. Borman Philip E. Catron Z r Daniel 0. Farrand Gloria J. Goodman Owen T, Gorman Loiz A, Hamill Robert W, Harris Paul E. Hauser Craig W. Henry Maralee K. King Larry R, Kipp Nicholas B. Kukich John E, Lafferty Wendy L. Lair Paul C. Lemieux Frederick T. Lewis BETA GAMMA A national honors society recognizing Administration. Wayne Bacon Alexander G. Barelay Leonard H. Barto Jozeph A. Beattie Warren Bowman Eileen Boyles Aubrey L. Brickhouse Gregory R, Cobb Laurence Conforti Jamice C. Corcoran Charles R. Davidson Dwight L. Davis William A. Denman Robert M. Dugan Prancis H. Richards Deborah A. Boscoe John Rosenberger Stephan P. Seifred William J. Durney Ida Lee Eastham Warren Engle John Fabris Cathy E. Fedewitz Michael A. Fiorentio Roger F. Frantz B. Susan Greenspon Richard H. Heath Brian C. Henderaon Linda R. MeCahe John J. MeCue David H, MeKeeman Ralph I. MacPherson Catharine M. Marshall Pauline M. Matt Richard J. Meinersmann Leroy A. Millett Loonard Queitzsch Corinne F. Raphel Paul V. Richardson Arlene K. Riddla Ronald J. Riegel Barbara J. Ryser Paul J. Sheridan Carman B. Siciliano John K. Btewart Estefle K. Tulloss Deborzh A. Vengen Randy L. Weigner Fred L. Wright Herbert C. Wright SIGMA achievement in Business Alan B. Herring Thomas W, Hofmann Marvin 8. Hundertmark Bruce W. Jester Alan T, Steigerwalt Seott E. Stickel Hans Thaeler Roy C. Thornton Duane D, Kennebeck Dale M. Kleppinger Eric Kunz Dewayne E. Laird John B, Lang Alan Lauder Lee A, Leibensperger Leslie ID. Lynam Maureen T. Martin Loiz J. Maulo Taylor R. McCauley Gerald E. Malin Robert Muller William J. O0'Connell Henry W. Tieman John Tracy Richard West Glenn A. Wright DELTA PHI ALPHA The German Studies honor society partial list. Judith L. Allison Naney L, Barr Maria Beyer Laurence A, Brown Ruth L. Brush Kathleen M. Cropper Bettina C. Ferguson Dawid M. Godshall Timothy B. Hanson Margaret R, Hazewski Herbert J. Hoeflinger Sally A. Isaak Dianne C. Knight Karen Konyk Tivis I, Lyon Merry Posay Marvin T. Thornion Christopher Vester Christopher A, Zahl La Verne Zaremba 09 EPSILON EPSILON EPSILON An honor society rewarding high professional standards in Nursing, Sandra Brown Barbara Lowery Mary Lou Buchenauer Beverly Lytle Patricia Buzinski Joan Manno Deborah L. Chaffinch Elizabeth MeCloy Nancy Colley Lawrente MeDade Jeanne Corkran Majorie Mead Mary Cay Curran Sarah Diane Daly Marybeth Meyer Debora Deklein Cheryl Moore Dorothy Dewitz Naney Mevers Resamond Dupont Debra Nied Victoria Dynda Rene Norton Naney Emig Donna Nuttall Sharen Erskine Madeline 'Connor Carol Evans Winifred Ostendorf Jayne Fernsler Shirley Phippin Dorothy Franey Carole Rafferty Sandra C. Freed Bonnie Renninger Kathryn Gardner Judith Roberts Denise Green Martha Seott Kathleen Hebeler Dale Simmons Sharon Helmerson Suzanne Smith Shirley Janulewicz Alverta Btichter Elizabeth Jenkins Karen Sullivan Diane Kelchner June Sweeten Veronica Larson Laurie Tanzer Naney Lassman Sallie Ullman Marihelen Leffet Bharon Waski Velga Lidums Donna Young Sharon Losito Daoris Young KAPPA DELTA PI An honor seelety in Education encouraging high professional standards, Andrea Abrams Barbara Ackerman Kathleen Aiken Patricia 3. Bailey Deborah Baker Diane Bohn Margaret Brown Bue A, Carroll Lynda Graham Lynette Grondahl Deborah R, Groo Francis J. Hagen Pat Heaviside Hertz Linda K. Hiett Cynthia K. Highley Shirley L. Hitchner Cindy Hoffman Thomas Hurley Jeanne Hurschman Karen E. Hyde Catherine E. Jones Kent B. Jones Charlotte Joslin Charles H, Kamp Dana kendall Martha Kinney Lois Klevan Dianne C. Knight Lynne Krobarger Terry La Catherine Lawton Jamie Leach Karen Lloyd Deborah MacCormack Roxine L. MaeDonald Janet Malhowski Faye Markowitz rt C. Martin Joanne Mayol Donna J. MeCleland Carol Kathleen MeGivney Sharon L. Mellor Joan Messina Donna L. Milling Susan Minshall Cynthia Moffa Monica Morris Lynne 0'Brien Patricia A. O'Brien Janet Papen Kathryn D, Paradis Claudia F. Parsons Toni L, Christina Jeanette E, Mary J. Trainer Paul Trexler Helen Welch Joanne R. West Kathleen West Naney Winner Barbara A. Wolley Mary Jo Yeaville Judy Zanzinger Kathleen A. Zimny e OMICRON DELTA EPSILON An international honors society recognizing achievement in Economics. B. Allison Michael Bundick James W. Elliott Rhonda K. Fried Baul E. Gilstein James E. Harhizon Constance A, Laroe Henry T. Leonard Linda J, Peterson Michael G. Pilot Walter J. Plozkon Lawrence B, Rugen Carolyn L. Santry Robert L. Sawicki Linda A. Schuster Robert M. Shaffer Tleana M. Smith Toni L. Suglia Irene A. Butphen Diana J. Trimhle Meil M. Zimmerman MORTAR BOARD An honor society for Senior women recognizing leadership and service, Karen L. Bachman Vieki Ingham Carol A. Randolph Mary C. Boudart Paula D, Johnson Sally Schwartz Busan M. Carney Mary Lou Johnston Debra L. Shenk Susan E. Carr Mary Williams Juers Janet R. Sloan Shirley Chamberlain Kathleen M, King Joanne M. Smeltz Dianne M. Del Giorno Lois Klevan Dorothy Smock Charis Dunlap Lynne C. Kroberger Mary C. Stack Joan F. Eisenhardt Jane B. Lee Emily Stanwood Susan K. Eleuterio Susan A, Lewis Jayne L, Stonehorger Busan J. Gell Elizabeth 8. MeCloy Beverly J. Taylor Susanne E. Goldherg Jane C. MeFann Pegey L. Thomas Lynne H. Greenberg Mary Ellen MeNutt Rae Todaro Lisa N. Hevman Naney Virginia Myers Donna L. Young Joanne Holowka Suzsan L. Minshall Judith Zanzinger OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The honor society for men demonstrating leadership and scholarship. George B. Allison Robert M. Dike John E. Lafferty Frederick Bauman James W. Elliott Barton B. McCaunley James Bennett William M. Ewing David H. McKeeman Thomas Brockenbrough Alan N, Hendel Ronald C. Nimmo Edward E. Buroughs Joseph W. Galenski William R. Truitt Stephen J. Ceci Saul E. Gilstein Ronald H, Wenger Frank J. Desantis Joel F. Glagier OMICRON NU The national aeademic honor society in Home Economics. Nancy J. Bardon Donna E. Hopkins Busan M. Brooks Mary Lou Johnston Linda C. Camphell Mary M. Judkins Sharon A, Clark Naney L. Kelly Aliee P. Cook Margaret J. Kirschner Nancy E. Cronmiller Elgine A. Dondero Faith A. Eisenhuth Mary Fifer Janet E. Forrest Justine B, Fraczkowski Lynne H. Greenberg Connie A, Greene Janet A, Greto Beth A, Grosocloss Carol A. Hasenei Joan E. Malehione Kathlesn R. McNamara Luois J. Moore Ellen L. Morton Mary W, Newman Marcella F. Osgood Sharon L. Polischeck Jane L. Roland Elizabeth A. Seymour Patricia A. Tallarico Barbara A. Wagner 212 PHI BETA KAPPA The oldest national honor society for the Libersl Arts, Regina L. Albiker Carl A. Barbee Charles T. Barlow Raymond C. Bonalski Barbara C, Bower Ranney E. Broadfoot Susan M, Brodesser Susan K. Brooke Michagl A, Bundick Robert F. Carr Deborah J. Cartwright Anthony J. Celano Beverly A, Cerchio Ira L. Conrad Cheryl A, Corbin Dianne M. DelGiorno Lynne H. Dengler Judith A. Dilorio Theresa A. Einhorn Kathleen F. Emhiser Bettina C. Ferguson Margaret F. Flynn Margaret L. Fortington Suzanne E. Goldberg Kathy B. Grant Cathy Jo Gross Sally J. Hauser Jeffrey A. Hunsicker Paula D. Johnson Judith E. Johnston Mary E. Johnston Warren R. Jones Barbara P, Keil Paula J. Kellerman Carol A, Kiraly Deborah F. Kogma Deborah L. Lasher Kenneth H. Lazarus Jane B. Lee Henry T, Leonard Junet E. MacNamara Paula J, Manthei Wendy 8. MeDowell Anne M. Meister Gordon W, Mever Marsha L. Miller Stephen T. Millington Lynn Muhvich Christina C. Pahuta Edward F. Palm Marie E. Palmer Rayvmond Paternoster Jay A. Peacock Diiane C. Pemberton Ann E. Petry Carol A. Randolph Carol H. Riblett Patricia K. Schaefer Philip W. Schulz Nina M. Sedule Barbara J. Sheetz Sue E. Snape Dien Sommers Mary C. Stack Emily A. Stanwood Helen K. Steele Busan C. Stern Beverly J. Taylor Diane E. Traynor Teresa C. Trone John C. Ufford Bruee L. Underwood Imgela E. Vanessen Joyee L. Voss William J. Wade Susan T. Wilson Roxie A, Wimberley Suzanme I. Yale PHI KAPPA PHI An honor society of all colleges recognizing superior scholarships. Barbara J. Ackerman Patricia Albert Regina L. Albiker Judith L. Allison Eichard L. Ammlung Patriciu M. Anderson Christine Apple John Ballantine Carl A. Barbes Charles T. Barlow Levnard H. Barto Frederick C. Bauman Carolyn E. Beat Myron E, Bratton Ranney E. Broadfoot Karen E. Brockmeier Susan Brodessor Busan R. Brooke Busan M, Brooks Bandra A, Brown Michael Bundick Christine A. Byrnes Linda C. Camphell Meggen L. Carter Anthony Celano Shirley L. Chamberlain Judith A. Cifone Barbara A, Clark Ira L. Conrad Richard P, Cook Charles B. Cooper Cheryl A. Corbin Janice C, Corcoran Barry N. Culp Mary Cay Curran Lenn C. Daugherty Dianne Del Giorne June A, DeMaria Lynne H. Dengler William Denman Coleen M. Dickinson Susan K. Dickson Judith Dilorio Lauren R, Duffl Julianne M, Dugan Kathryn M. Duszak Theresa A, Einhorn Joan F. Eisenhardt Austin C. Everhart Bettina Ferguson Donald C. Fetter William Pitzharris Kathleen Flynn Christine Forry John W, Fowler Sandra C, Freed Rosa M. Fuste Kithleen A. Geib Mary C. Gibbons Martha W, Gilpatrick David M, Goldberg Suzanne E. Goldberg Douglas M. Good Lynida 8. Graham Benjamin T. Gravait Barbara J. Greenley Bertha 8. Greenspon Bruce F. Gundaker Robert W, Harris Janet L. Haury Janet L. Hauszer Mariana C. Haynes Richard H. Heath Brian C. Henderson Carol J. Henry Cynthia K. Highley Andrea L. Hoffman Katherine Holter Albin Huss Julia L. Hutehins Vieki L. Imgham Bruee H. lsaacs Perry R. Jeanes Douglas 8. Johnson Megan K. Johnaon Judith Johnston B PHI KAPPA PHI cont. Mary E. Juhnston Catherine E. Jones Charles H. Kamp Richurd J. Kane Barbara 8. Keil Faulp Kellerman Susan V. Magagna John M. Maiorano anet Malhowski Robert Mammarella Sally Ann Manley Katherine Manning Paula J. Manthei Robert C. Martin Pauline M. Matt Loiz J. Maulo Taylor B. McCauley Elizaboth 8. MeCloy Susan L. MeClenathan Lawrenee J, MeDade Wendy 8. McDowell Jane C. McFann Judith A. McKee David T. McKibbin Kathleen K. MeNamara Paula H. Melwager Gordon W. Meyer Marsha L. Miller Buzan L. Minshall Gerald E. Molin Paul W. Montigney Kathleon A. Moors Jean L. Mulcahy Eileen M. Mulligan Waney V. Myers Karen L. Nagy Mary W. Newnam Donna J. Nuttall Dann E. Oman Margaret L. Orlando Thomas A, Owenz Christina Pahuts Eward F. Palm Marie E. Palmer Raymond Paternoster Diane Pemberton e Zusan M. Pepperman John W. Perry Paula J. Perry Julia F. Peterson Linda J. Peterson Ann E. Petry James E, Pileggi Barbara M. Pizzala Merry Posey Beverley J. Ramsdell Carol A. Randoiph Edward J. Read Douglas C. Reber Carol C. Reeves Jane P. Relyea Michael P. Reynolds Carol H. Riblett Arlene K. Riddie Richard R. Riese Richard Rochelean Lynn L. Back Gene M. Sand Jill M. Sands Robert L. Sawicki FPaul H. Schipper Diane M. Schneider Elfriede R, Scholler Phillip W, Schulz Bally Schwartz Deborah L. Seidel Joseph 8. Bhen Debra L. Shenk Patricia A, Simmons Barbara J. Slikas Tleana M. Smith Dorothy L. Smock Sue E. Snape Frederie L. Snowden Dan Sommers Linda L. Spicer Mary C. Stack Barbara C. Standarowski Emily A. Stanwood Kelen K. Steele Alan Steigerwalt Susan C. Stern Sandra L. Stoker Carl F. Stoner Jerome T, Storck Sandra L.B. Sutton Mary A. Tappe Beverly J. Taylor Ann M. Thalhamer John P. Thomas Jumes M, Tibhitt Alan W, Toland Tereza C. Trone Diane E. Traynor Estelle K. Tulloss John C. Ufford Broce Underwood Naney L. Vandyke Robert A. Vanputten Joyee L. Voss William J. Wade Robert I Walkup Watson C. Warriner Kathleen M. Weat Simon W. Westeott Robert Wetherhold Suzan T. Wilson Alice M. Wall Ronald . Wootten Suzanne I. Yale Donna L. Young Kathleen Zimmy Pl MU EPSILON The honor society for Mathematics. David R. Debaun Karen L. Hirschman Carl W, Jacobson Walter Korschek Raobert L. Nack Alice 5. Raphel Sally Retzko Heana M. Smith Irene A Sutphen Andrea Within Aliee Wall ! X j-. ,.. -n afias e - j - NYN ;II N 'l!'l'l L W A r Y Y X 213 Pl SIGMA ALPHA The national honer society for scholarship in Palitical Science. Jumes W, Adkins William D, Badger Frederick Bauman A. Leroy Bennott Mark Bertogzzi Mary Boudart William W. Bover Charlene A, Braida Susan Brooke Edward E. Buroughs Vineent A, Cariello Louis E. Chegk John T, Deinar John Dolile Carol Ellyson William M. Ewing Bettina C. Ferguszon Paul A. Ferguson Edward Foskey Joseph W, Galenski Barbary Geiger Busan J. Gell Barbara J, Greenley Bradley Hammonid Daniel F, Harkina Douglas E. Hiland Walter W, Johnson Kathleen M. King Deborah Lasher Joanne Lasher AL Mackelprang Theodore A, Malhowski Barbara A. Myers James A Nathan Karen G. Oberg Gerakdine 0. ' Donnell James K, Oliver Marg R Ozanne Marian L. Palley H.T. Reynolds Michael C. Reynolds Richurd R. Riese Susie Rohrer Larry A. Shankles Bruce Sherman Susan P. Simpson Runald Ix Smith James R, Soles Muny Kay Stack Jane Stritzinger Watson C. Warringer Martin M. Wendel Sandra J, Wolfskill Randall T. Vansickle Pl DELTA PHI The National French Honor Society, Regina A. Bilton Ruth L. Brush Mary E. Bryant Robert F. Buzzard Theresa A. Einhorn Samuel A, Goodlay Christina D. Harman Margaret B. Hazewski Anne T. Malone Cynthia L. Martin Lynn 8 Muhvich Aszunta M. Parisi Merry Posey Bronwen Sewall Nancy B. Smith Constance M. Sobral Ann M. Thalhamer Carol A. Warrington Kamal Zein Sandra L. Zimmerman L AP PSI CHI The honor society in Pavchology to encourage scholarship. Lynn C. Anderson Suszan M. Brodesser Wendy J, Clark George T, Coan Lawrenee F. Feick Melissa E. Goleburn Laura M. Hartman Judith E. Johnston Richard J, Kane Faula I, Kellerman Kenneth H. Lazarus Eve 8. Leppel Marsha L. Miller Judith A, McKee Dennis J. O'Hara John W, Orend Diane . Pemberton Jumes E. Pileggi Huolen K. Steele Jerome T. Storck Peter H. Van Oot Marciz H. Watson Eric B. Wendler TAU BETA PI The Engincoring honorary recopnizing leadership and seholarship. John Ballantine Stephen R. Bird Rabert W. Bloom David E. Clouser Terry M. Copeland Lenn C. Duaugherty Glenn R, Davis Suzan Donnelly Raul Esparza Auatin C, Everhart Lion B. Fabick Hunter H. Ficke William . Fitzharris Ronald M. Gould Bruce F. Gundaker Charles R. Hahn Albin Huss Bruce lsaacs Perry R, Jeancs Grant Karsner Frederick L. Kitson Chris A. Kittle Thomas C. Long Francis G. Maloney hii'-'id T, McKililin Michael MeKittrick Paul Montigney John Lo Morrow William Munch Drew Persinko Michacl T, Pittenger Douglaz C, Reber William L. Riffel Richard E. REochelean James M. Ryan Paul H, Schipper Juzeph A, Shapiwitz Jozeph 8. Shen Alexander I, Smith John K. Smith Carl F. Stoner James Tibbitt Michael M, Todd John C. Ufford Robert C. Wetherhold Ronald 1. Wootten Glenn R, Zeichner SENIORS COMMENCEMENT 219 220 4 7 .JE'E' - L1 lL ' 1 f1 n. 2-1 f1 T TIME OUTS LEFT DOWN fard - N i h HIHHARHE T T Deborah 5. Abbott Kris L. Abrahamson Lewis W, Abrams Barbara Ackerman Carol L. Adams Karen Adams Laura G. Adams Kathleen G. Aiken Patricia S. Albert Eduecation: That which discloses to the wise and disguizses from the foolish their lack of understanding. Ambrose Bieree, The Devil's Dictonary 122 Regina L. Albiker Marisue Alpaugh Angus E. Anderson Craig D. Applegate George B. Allison Harriet Altfather Joyvee A. Anderson Marilyn Applegate Wayne 1. Anderson David M. Armour Gary E. Andreassen Christine Apple 3 Edward Ashworth Robert F. Athow Dehorah E. Baker .E-'-T W T H; b Il David N, Avdelotte Helen M. Bailey Elinor L. Baker Carl A. Barhee A poll of children by Penn Stafe University researchers showed about 20 per cent have dreams of growing up to be dogs or cals. One child said he wanted to beeome a bathtub when he grew up so d can drink lots of water. Associated Press Nancy J. Bardon Sharon L. Barkley Charles T. Barlow Michael W. Bartell Larry D. Barton Curtis D. Baumann Anslie J. Baxter Patricia A. Bayalis Bruce A. Becker 223 James J. Bennett 226 William D. Karen E. Bedford Bennison T -n a 3 Donna M. Bell Bruce A. Bendler Alice D. Bennett Roberta L. Berchock Margaret A. Bergh Nina Berselli Connie M. Bielek + H Z Lynnda R. Bird Stephen R. Bird Robert G. Biss Jeffrey Blackiston UNIVERRITY DELAWARE armprs DNrmsory Christine L. Blaine Laurie E. Blom Robin A. Blom Julia A. Blome Foulty assumptions, based wpon un- clear communication or evaluation, will be the greatest danger to successful use of budgetary powers, Community Design Report Feol Robert W, Bloom Henrietta A. Blyskal Julian H. Booker, Jr. Linda H. Besley 228 Not everyone that commits a crime on campus 15 a stranger. We have some resident eriminals and we have to live with them, John Brook Cathy J. Boals Mary C. Boudart Diane C. Bohn 1 Gertrude A. Bole Barbara C. Bower Christopher Bowlhy i Eileen J. Boyles Maureen Brannigan James H. Boyer Dawn M. Boyle David L. Boys Alan L. Brayman Lucinda A. Bradley I M Joyee M. Breasure M. Jane Brady G. Brandsdorfer 30 Michael L. Brooks Rebecca A. Breasure Cynthia A. Briggs Karen A. Brostrom Rebeeea Bronfin Susan R. Brooke Robin W. Brezza f A.L. Brittingham Colleen C. Brickley Naney L. Broce Elaine C. Brown g James J. Brown Margaret M. Brown At this University all knowledge iz respected, truth is purswed and every avenue of assistance to human devel- opment iz explored. President E.A. Trabant, University Catalog Naney L. Brown Robert L. Brown Sandra A. Brown Janet E. Bruce 231 Deborah L. Bunting 232 Alice C, Burkett Lucinda J. Burleson a8 Edward E. Buroughs Mary M. Burr Katherine L. Budd Marsha L. Burnett Susan M. Burton Charles W. Brynes Rita Burns Nan L. Butterworth Catherine Campbell Linda B. Campbell Vicki A. Campbell Jerianne Canning Linda M. Cannon Rebecea M. Capaldi Reyne Capaldi Jane E. Carlini Thelma L. Carlisle There are plenty of good reasons for Sighting, I said, but no good reason ever to hate without reservation, to imagine that God Almighty Himself hates with you, too. Where's evil? It's that large part of every man that wants to hate withowt limif, that wants to hate with God o its zide. It's that part of every man that finds all kinds of ugliness so attractive. It's that part of an imbecile, 1 said, that punishes and vilifies and makes war gladly. Howard W. Campbell Jr. in Vonnegut's Mother Night 233 g Kenneth W. Carlson Louise M. Carnahan Susan M. Carney Carol L. Carpenter William Carpenter Susan E. Carr E Zachary C. Carter Deborah Cartwright Donna J. Cassel Philip E. Catron Robert Caulk Shirley Chamberlain 224 William A. Ciconte Ff Judith A. Cifone il oo i - Elizabeth Chukonis We Americans have a tendency to equate growth with progress, We think that every time we build a new dam or highway we have made some progress. It never seems to occur to us that in- stead of making progress we are barely keeping evein, Zero Population Growth 235 e s Al il e David C. Clark Mark E. Clark Susan Clifton Deborah M. Clark Christian Claypoole William H. Clough J. Louise Clark Linda E. Clemens Gregory R. Cobb Kathleen Coghlan Robert 8. Cole Harold G. Coleman - Ann Collins William 8. Condit Ira L. Conrad Elizabeth Conway Dennis C. Collins Donna C. Connell Susan T. Comorat Michael W. Connors Being a commuter can be a drag. You may not know many people on campus, your parents may hassle you, or your landlady might bother you about paying rent for an apartment infested with eoclroaches, Parking is an ordeal which commu- ters must face every day. You moy think your parking sticker is a hunting license, but try to endure. Commuter Handbook 237 Nicholas T. Conway Linda 8. Cooke Charles B. Cooper Charles R. Cooper 5 Robert T. Cooper Roger A. Cooper William R. Cooper Eric 8. Copeland Terry M. Copeland '.l L P a. Cheryl A. Corbin Susan E. Cordrey James R. Corliss Rubyann Cornelius 38 ! Jerry L. Cotlov William A. Cousin Ruth Covington Connie L. Cox Thomas Crawford Barhara Cressman Stephen J. Crifasi Jane M. Croghan Brice W. Cropper v . Academy: A modern school where Sootball is taught. i J ;1 . Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary '. - ! - We interrupt the Vice President's address to the National Primates Asso- ciation to bring you the follmving bulle- tin. A troop of Boy Scouts from Boston, Massachusetts, the home state of Sena- tor Edward Charisma, has confessed to the murder of the President of the United States. The FEI has declined to give their names until such time as the President s murder has been announced by the White House. The Roy Scouts are being held without bail, and according to the FBI the case is, quote cinched un- quote. The murder weapon, which at first was believed to be the very knife that the President had exhibited on tele- viston during his famous Something ls Fotten In Denmark speech, is now identified as a Lowisville Slugger base- ball bat. A Reporter in Philip Roth's Our Gang Kathleen M. Cropper Philip Cross Thomas S, Cross 240 Claudia M. Crouch Benjamin 8. Crowe Anne Cunningham Gary 8. Custis Jacquelyn Cusumano Kathleen L. Dally Vicky M. Dalton Drew T. Daugherty i ! ah Lenn C. Daugherty Beverly J. Davis Marchelle L. Davis Martha M. Davis Cynthia DeEmedio Vineent Dellafera Teresa DellaVolpe 241 A June A. Demaria Ellen J. Demarie Barbara A. Demchyk Patrice E. Demond Kathleen Dempsey Lynne H. Dengler William A. Denman Carol A. Desantis Frank J. Desantis Richard P, Dettra Dorothy E.C. Dewitz Thomas 8. Dewitz !.' I Sarah J. Diamond Barbara Diffendall Robert Dike William DiStephano Judith A. Dilorio Beverly D. DiMaio Lynne K. Ditchfield If we make il We ecan all sit back And laugh, But I fear Tomorrow I'll be crying King Crimson, Epitaph 243 Mary S. Dodge Carole A. Doleba Joseph Dombrowski Elaine A. Dondero Carol A. Donovan Karen A. Doran James J. Dougherty Patricia M. Doyle Increasingly the University of Dela- ware t8 the hub of cultural activity in the state, University Report - X Terry E. Drake William Dreshfield Dianne A. Drowos 244 Patricia A. Duda g Tk Lauren R. Duff Eileen Duffy Celeste Duhamel Susan E. Dunham Joseph K. Dunleavy Charis Dunlap Kevin G. Dunleavy 245 Janet E. Dusenbury 244 Madeline E. Dunn 4 AY Christine 8. Dutton f William E. Ebert Gerard W. Dunn Muriel L. Durham Margaret M. Dwyer Linda Ehy Victoria R. Dynda Douglas L. Ednie Kenneth L, Eaby Catherine Edwards Thomas G. Edwards Sandra R. Ehrhardt Theresa A. Einhorn Andrew A. Elliott B o s Lk v ke ol V.Lr.l i fu '.. Faith A. Eisenhuth James W. Elliott John T. Ellis When I'm grouchy and grumpy about people awho cut corners instead of staying on the sidewalks and walk across the grass, understand that they might like to feel the grass between their toes but ol just means that I've got to have an extra groundsman to take care of that plot and an extra house- keeper somewhere to pick up the mud that they carry into the buildings be- cause they didn't stay on the wallk-, Randolph Meade, Vice President for Business and Finance John T, Ellison Brad D. Ernest 148 Sharon L. Ely Mary 5. Esteves s Floyd E. Evelhoch Kathleen F. Einhiser Naney C. Emig Carol F. Evans -.--.' Wendall L. Ewing In the time of your life, live-so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it. William Sarovan, The Time of Your Life A Margaret Englehart f L Anne Farquharson Harry Epstein Jackie V. Fassette Alva G. Faedtke James E. Fahs Cynthia E. Fanning Michael J. Farina Brian T. Feeley Alan R. Feigenbaum Laurie K. Fendt Patricia A. Ferrari L 'E'r 249 50 llHllllllllllllllmlll!! - T e ' IilIIIIIIIiIIIIIIJIi k- Bid No. 745-ANIMAL CAGES, CAGE RACKS AUTOMATIC WA- TERING SYSTEM General Services The educational process to be effective must expose students to the spirit of community so that they become infected by it. President E.A. Trabant m e Mary F. Fifer Catherine Fischer Jane M. Fiorentino Patricia A. Fithian Susan J. Feucht ichael Firorentino William Fitzharris ' Melissa Fleetwood Thomas A. Flowers Curtis W. Fos ter Ellen F. Fogel Janet E. Forrest Justine Fraczkowski Patricia A. Foltz Diane L. Forsyth Dorothy C. Franey Susan D. Frick 252 D-J Fricker Marian A. Frederick Rhonda K. Fried Carolyn M. Freed Ronald E. Fuller Sandra G. Freed Deborah Fuhrman Q adl Susan L. Fuller Unauthorized possession, use or distribution of alehoholic beverages in or on University prop- erty is forbidden. University policy Josephine C. Furry Steven M. Galaton Mary C. Galeani Joseph W. Galanski Agnes 5. Gaspar Roberta E. Gealt Jack Gelb Susan J. Gell Judith M. Gettings 253 What's the matter with a C . Every- body gets C's , A Graduate Assistant Deirdre N. Giacoma Virginia L. Gibson Allison J. Gier Alan A. Gilmore Saul E, Gilstein James W. Gish Joel F. Glazier Bernice Goplewski Deborah Goldstein Joy L. Gooden Robert T. Gleckner David M. Goldberg Franeis C. Gondek Geraldine D. Gordon Maureen Golder Owen T. Gorman Mary E. Gobeil I j I I Kathryn L. Gorsuch Daryl E. Graff George W. Grandel Frances A. Granish t-lml--;l Ioen sy sees e Bt i . uriee i LT T aaand 3 U AT o3 B T 7 T 4 A 136 James A. Graham 3 Kathy B. Grant Denise L. Green Steven R. Graham Mahlon H. Graves Barbara J. Greenley Bertha S. Greenspon Georgianna Grentzenberg Dennis P. Griffith TEN- RN eEl 457 FORTRAM RUE-BI L8P, THE TEHITORED. e EOF WO LABEL RUE-S913FILES 003 STETEN- LN Seg0 FORTRAM RUE-9913-1 1 38841 SOFSSSED. FEILEELFERTFERFFTTFERFE, Lynnette Grondahl Marie T. Groome Janet A. Greto Stephanie Every educator wants to know what a human being is and what he might be. The anthropologists have told ws that man s a curious biped who makes things-tools, instruments, mochines. He 15 homo faber. This being the case, it is held that man's education should be organized arvound this moking, tech- nological tendency. We know also, how- ever, that man can talk: he can Tve in a world of kis own, o world of symbols. He is homo symbolicum. Therefore his edu- cation showld also be organized arownd hiz symbol-using tendency, Van Cleve Morris, Philosophy And The American School W. Grier Daniel L. Griffith Beth A. Groseclose Joyee M. Gullatt Janet Guthrie AN Thomas C. Guzzardo Joanne K. Grygo Karen V. Hadley Diane J. Haggerty Charles R. Hahn Sandra 8. Haigh Cynthia Hairgrove Linda C. Haldeman 258 I J 'u' Kathryn R. Hallman Suzanne Hallstrom Mary J. Hamadock Donald A. Hamill Leo F. Hamilton 111 Anita M. Hammond Michael Handlin David C. Haney Music; A stench in the ear. Undo- mesticated music. The chief product and authenticating sign of civilization. Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary 239 TEEM PAPER BLAH? Cure it for a dollar per page. Recent shipment of ex- citing papers from the West Coast. Call any hour, Daily Planet John W. Hannum f Martha L. Harbison Steven C. Harlow Ann M. Harris Paul C. Harrison 160 Nl LA AL I oy Margaret E. Hart Thomas D. Hart Laura M. Hartman Carl Hauger, Jr. Alice B. Haulenbeck Janet L. Hauser Paul E. H:-i.m-w.r Sally J. Hauser Carol A. Hayes Paula A. Hayes Kathleen D. Healy 261 261 Douglas K. Hearn ! Patricia Heaviside John W. Heckert Eric K. Helthall Beverly J. Henson Sharon Helmerson Alan B. Herring We have a large percentage of students on this campus, as oh any campus, who are really not ae- tive in any area. People talk about apathy but I think that iz the wrong word. It is nof that they are apathetic towards things but rather that they are not active to- wards life in general. There are too many students who look at the college experience from a much too passive poinf of view, John Worthen Paul D. Herrmann Barbara A. Herron Marcy S. Hertz Larry 8. Herzberg Robert W. Heuer James J. Hibbits, Jr. Linda K. Hiett Greg W. Hill Stephen M. Hill Susan Hill 263 Steven J. Hillenius 1 Frank Hitchens, Jr. Naney M. Hoberman Cynthia B. Hoffman Catherine Hogshead W e ww em 264 Vicki E. Hirsch Chrisann Hoffman Hope Hollingswaorth Katherine A. Holter You have violated the following Univ. Maotor Vehicle requlation s: x Vehicle Lacks Registration Fines paid within 24 hours will re- cieve a 209 discount on all fines over $2.00 Motor Vehicle Regulations o Lorraine M. Hooton Donna E. Hopkins Francis Hopkins Marjorie E. Horan Hugh B. Horning Steven ID. Horton Ronald Hosterman 265 NE E:;' Howe Patricia S. Houdart Clifford 1. Houston i Joseph P. Hudson I1 Norma L. Hudson Archie C. Hughes Holly F. Huhn Mad: Affected with a high degree of intellectual independence; not con- Jorming to standards of thought, speech and action derived by the conformants Jrom study of themselves; at odds with the majority, in short, wnusual. It is noteworthy that persons are pronounced mad by officials destitute of evidence that themselves are sane. Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary f BV Grover T. Hunter Carol P. Hurley : e b Jeanne Hurschman William Hutchings G Julia L. Hutehins Gail H. Hutchison Virginia E. Hutting Linda J. Hutton Karen E. Hyde Mario G. Imperatore Andrea L. Irwin Beth Isaacs 267 D. Isaacson I 1 i ! I can't live without my jeans: they i I grow on my legs. ' i Anonymous I i f i l Joanne M. Jacobs Peter Jacobson Alice K. Jay Daniel G. Jay Perry R. Jeanes Sandra L. Jefferson 268 Joan Jenkins Sheila A. Jenkins Karen L. Jessee Charles E. Joanedis Carolyn J. Johnson Stephen A. Johnson Dennis L. Johnson Deborah A. Johnson Catherine Johnston Douglas 5. Johnson Gerald R. Johnston 268 Judith E. Johnston Bruee A. Jones Catherine E. Jones Edith K. Jones Maureen J. Jones Michael E. Jones Patricia J. Jones Rosemary Jones I don't want to be apathetic, but what can I do about it? Ima Noah Sheep The bigger sheeps are cows. Billy Mahoney 270 Mary M. Judkins John W. Kafader, Jr. Charles H. Kamp Walter E, Kee, Jr. David D. Keeports Diane L. Kelchner Christine M. Keller Paula J. Kellerman Ann D. Kenney John 8. Kern Fral There is nothing inherently scien- tifie, scholarly, profound or entertain- ing in being incomprehensible. Lloyd Mayer, PSC 622 text Margaret Kimbrough Patricia A, King 72 Gary M. King Sharon L. Kingston James R. King Martha A. Kinney Janice C. King Bonnie L. Kinsley Maralee K. King m Carol A. Kiraly David 3. Kohut Lorraine Krautwurst Waldemar Krussman Kenneth Klein Jeanne E. Korp Virginia L. Kravitz Dale M. Kleppinger Drew H. Koster Nancy Knox Eileen M. Kozak Deborah F. Kozm 73 i Wayne C. Kyle Kim La Cava Lillian B. La Fate John E. Lafferty James R. Lally Charles A. Lamborn Craig W. Lamison Thomas M. Lapenta Constance A. Laroe 274 Naney J. Lassman Linda R. Laws Donna L. Layton Anthony R. Leana Philip W. Leealsev None of our security efforts can be truly effective without the covperation and support of everyone. You can help by keeping all side and rear entrances to your building locked . ... . and smile and say How ya dotn' fo your lo- cal Security Potrol Sometimes they need reassurance that you love them. John T. Brook, Director of Security A Jane B. Lee Majorie J. Lee Marsha T. Lee i W Susan M. Leininger Patricia A. Leleck Andrea J. Lenoir Henry T. Leonard s w e Stephen A. Lesesene Mary E. Levis Scotton 3. Levis are L Frank M. Levy Naney L. Lewis Frederick T. Lewis Diane Liddicoat PRELIMINARY . -'-r Velga Lidums Susan R. Light A university edueation should not be regarded os o vast impersonal mecha- nigm in which people are trained fo l frir.l,f'f.l'r.lu in some technical or .rJ.r'lf.H'hH'- stonal capacity. President E.A. Trabant . Fiki Naney E. Logan William E. Lomax 78 Anne R. Lomax Linda A. Long Jane Lindsay Vera A. Littlefield Robert Lorenz Barbara A. Lowery Majorie D. Lucas Enter 1973, and the only trends on campus this semester seem to have been suicides. Activism appears virtually - dead. Perhaps we have become com- placent and contented -1 hope not. 4 Roy Wilson, REVIEW James C. Ludlow William F. Lukowski Leslie D. Lynam Bernard F. Lynch Gayle Lynch Roy W. Lyneh, Jr. e Philip H. Maclnnes 280 Susanne D. Lyons 2 Janet E. MacNamara SR Patricia Macht Chris M. Madora 1 el John B. MacFarlane Daniel J. Maisano Ann T. Malarkey - Janet M. Malhowski Marie Maksimowiez Nancy A. Malatesta Theodore Malhowski Robert Mammarella William Manning Mary V. Manis Francis A. Manno Sally A. Manley Paul E. Mansk Martha L. Manning Donald E. Marston Cynthia L. Martin What have I meant to do? The single thing I wanted to say was that you don't treat people like that. I' have hoped to bring about rules changes that would make it more difficult for such arro- gant, cynical, sanctimonious, whimsi- cal behavior to prevail at tenture re- view, To paraphrase ee. cummings, there is some shit one needn't eat. Aronld Gordenstein on Tenure 182 Anne F. Marvin Pauline M. Matt Maureen T. Martin Steven Martin Roger D. Mason Helen A. Matthews Robert C. Martin Robert E. Martin Sharon L. Martinez , .h:m E. Matthews Jeffrey A. Maurer Donna G. Mauro David K. Mayer Richard Mathiessen RN Y Robert J. Maurer Julie Max Joanne L. Mayol Motivation is the name of the game at a university. In an assembly line envi- ronment if you do your job adequately that is all you can do. Our situation is to try to get people to develop their full potential. We are looking for out- standing performers and we refers to the entire University community of atu- dents, faculty, and staff. John Worthen 283 If you hear a short beep lone on your telephone about every 15 seconds, it means that the person with whom you are talking is recording your conversation, f'k. Telephone Directory Defensze attorneys in the Walergate bugging trial plan today to question o former FRI agent who has sworn one defendant-the former secruwily coor- dinator for the Nizon re-election cam- paign-hired him to eavesdrop on tele- phone calls at the Democratic National Committee. UPI David H. MeCarty Donna J. MeCleland Susan MeClenathan Elizabeth 8. MeCloy Susan J. MeCoo - -t 7 Richard L. MeCoy Lois M. McCune Sharon MeDonough Susan McElhinney Kathleen MeGivney 84 A David H. McKeeman James E. McKeever Christopher McKenney David T. McKibbin Michael McKittrick L. McLaughlin Steven McLaughlin Christopher McManus Kathleen MeNamara William MeNamee 285 284 Kathryn McPherson You find it wherever you go; people don't talk to each other and sometimes when they talk they don't listen. We hope communication can be a two way Mow. The traditional way universities Sunction is that a lot of information goes up the ladder and precious little comes down. Thiz has been almost a truism for Delaware. Provost Leon Campbell Lucy Melicharek Joy C. Martin Miriam I. Merino Pamela E. Messick Anne M. Meister Barry N. Melvin Phillip Mesibov Kathy A. Metzger Marsha L. Miller Susan E. Miller William D. Miller J. Kenneth Meyd Marybeth Meyer Kathy D. Miller Gordon W. Meyer Glenn W. Miller Lloyd 8. Miller 287 J Susan L. Minshall 1 ! I'I.l Jeffrey Mitchell Robert L. Mitchell Donna L. Milling Sheryl A. Moffett Penny T. Moore Judith A, Morgan Gerald E. Molin Deborah P. Moran Leslie C. Morris Yes, folks, the final tally is in-a grand total of 125 of you voted in the re- cent SGCC elections. Now ecan I take thiz as a pelitical mandeate of the major- ity of you to let me do anything I want- to follow the views of my constituents- all 1200 of you? What if we were all Communists? WOULD YOU CARE? Chris Powell, SGCC Preisdent Kl Russell Morris William G. Morris John L. Morrow, Jr, Ellen L. Morton LT i Lenore F. Moyer Richard Mozeleski Harold P. Mueller I11 289 Michael P. Mueller Eleanor M. Murray o0 Jean L. Muleahy John J. Murray, Jr. Gail B. Mulholland Joyee L. Murray z z Catherine Murphy Paige D. Murray Carlton A. Murray Karen L. New s Joseph V. Nacchia John Naughton Eileen M. Nedwick Susan J. Neely Harry ;. Neese Bonita C. Nelson Patricia L. Nelson S Donna M. Ness g Patricia L. Nichols Joseph P. Nolan Karen Nonnenmacher The lousiest people born into the world are writers. Language is all right. It's the people who use language that are lousy. McCarthy in Saroyan's The Time of Your Life v w Richard A. Noonan Thomas D, Noonan Leslie R. Norton Gail R, Oakford Christine E. Oberg James P. 0'Brien Teresa A. O'Brien 292 Geraldine 0'Donnell Dennis J. O'Hara Diann E. Oman Kathleen M. Osborne Kathleen G. Ogg Catherine L. Oldford Marcella F. Osgood Eleanor O'Sullivan A good beer hall on this compus would do a hell of a lot to improve rela- tionships between students, faculty and administrators, Robert M. Nielson, Associate Professor in Mathematics 93 Joseph D. Outlaw James R. Owen Rebecea 1. Owen 3 Rossana Palermo by Edward F. Palm Marie E. Palmer Christine C. Pahuta Jeannette Paoletti 2 Morris T. Parcel Oliver J. Parker Sarah C. Parks 94 Raymond Paternoster Judith L. Patrick Linda E. Patterson Robert H. Payne Frank A. Pehrson Lawrence Pelletier Anita M. Pellicone Over the Mountains of the Moon Donon the Valley of the Shadow, Ride, boldly ride, The shade replied- Tf wou seek for Eldorado! Edgar Allen Poe. Eldorado 205 f MM Richard J. Pellicone Diane C. Pemberton Kathlyne A. Perret Susan E. Perrine Christine A, Perry Barbara 5. Peter Jeffrey W. Peters Linda J. Peterson Madalyn R. Petrucei Christina E. Phelps Kurt R. Philipp Deborah L. Philips Gail E. Phillips 296 Thomas 8. Polischuk Seott D. Phillips Lois A. Pond The college age is a time when a per- son moves out from the smaller group to a greater independent role, so what we must do al the University is to exploit the opportunities in this process, to help the person make this transition as well s possible. John Worthen Y Gregg Popek Merry Posey 1 Fizl Margaret S. Postles Donald L. Powell, Jr. Donna M. Preston Philip 8. Pritulsky Y Patt M. Queen Bruce R. Quigley T sk : Franecis A. Quigley f s .1. -:'-.- g fe T T I-'; 'r. i. :h Karen T. Quinn Peter D. Quinn Don't believe what your eyes are tell- ing you, all they show iz limilation. Look with your understanding, find out what you really know, and you'll see the way fo fAy. Jonathan Livingston Seagull Diane L. Rabolli Alice 8. Raphel Susan D. Raybourn Michele K. Recordon David B, Reed Mary L. Reed Fid Carol C. Reeves 300 Leonard F. Reid, Jr. Patricia Reineman Harold 8. Reksten KIRKERIDE ROOM Marilyn M. Renai Bonnie Renninger Maryann Riley Craig A. Roberts George W. Rettew Susan J. Reynard Charles E. Rhoads, Elizabeth Richards Laura A. Richardson Marcia T. Ricueei Absurdity: A sfatement of belief mantfestly inconsistent with one's own opiiioi, Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary Mary P. Reynolds Bruce Richardson Some foculty and administrators say that it's too bad that our students go home on weekends. The question that should be asked is how many other stu- dents meaning faculty, staff, and grad- uate students also pack their bogs and go home-maybe every night at 5 o'clock. We need a greater self-involvement at the University community. President E.A. Trabant J Robin E. Roberts, Jr. David B. Robinson Mareia Robinson Edward J. Rogers Gary W. Rogers Natalie Rogers HRobert E. Rogers William R. Rohrbach o Mary S. Rohrer Janice E. Rohrs Eleanor F. Roland Jane L. Roland Deborah A. Roscoe Cheryl A. Rose Lloyd W. Rose K.l. Rosenberger 303 Bruce A. Rosenblatt Ken 8. Rosenthal Roy Roudebush Teresa M. Rubino Joseph L. Ruggiero Marlene E, Russell James M. Rvan Susan M. Rydzewski 304 Only 56 more howrs until P'm owt of here for good. I don't feel any smarter than when I came here, in fact 'm prob- ably dumber, Mongo Lloyd l Sharon E. Salmon Barbara D. Sauer Virginia R. Sauer Barbara L. Savin Patricia K. Schaefer iy li Frederick Schaller Sandra M. Schenk Paul Schipper W. Brad Schlegel Daniel J. Schnatz Jos Marilyn L. Schnelle W. Roger M. Schrack Barbara L. Schultze Linda A. Schuster Michael B. Serimenti Naney P. Searl Linda C. Sears Deborah L. St'.'ll.icl Jane M. Selewach Johanna 5. Silvaggi Elizabeth Seymour Otto M. Sgro 1 It is eharacteristic of higher educa- tion at Delaware that people and units don 't address what their oun priorities are. Provost Leon Campbell Kenneth J. Shackley Robert M. Shaffer Susan A. Shalayda Cheryl A. Shannon Gary E. Shannon Linda M. Shannon Joann Sheaffer Christine M. Sheehy aar Joseph Shen Bruee H. Sherman Kathryn L, 8heridan Debra Shoemaker 9 A Linda Sheridan 8! Maureen E. Shields Phyllis A. Shomo Carmen B. Siciliano Sherry L. Shreffler Louis Z. Silberman Mary Ann Sianni John L. Silver i Edward M. Simek Patricia A. Simmons Robert B. Simmons L Kathleen Simpson Richard C. Simpson Sandra D. Simpson Patricia H. Sine Evelyn L. Singer Robert A. Singer Charlie Z. Singleton You, the engineers and managers and bureaucrats, almost alone among men of higher intelligence, have contin- wed to believe that the condition of man improves in direct vatio to the energy and devices for using energy put at his disposal. You believed this through the three most horrible wars in history, a monumental demonstration of faith. Professor von Neumann in Vonnegut's Player Piano ang James . Sloan f Robin 8. Sloan Bill A. Smallbrook o Responsibility: 4 detachable burden easily shifted to the showlders of God, Fate, Fortune, Luck or one's neighbor, In the days of astrology i was custom- ary to unload it wpon a star. Amhbrose Bierece, The Devil's Dictionary Karen M. Skidmore Roberta E, Slavin Barbara J. Slikas Holly Smith Marilyn E. Smith Nancy E. Smith Ronald D. Smith Todd M. Smith Stephen Snowberger Claire A. Snvder Denise M. Snyder i Diane E. Snyder Georgia B. Soltis Dan Sommers Marcella Sosienski We believe students of college age grow, mature and develop sense of re- sponsibility best in an environment which requires students to assume o great deal of the responsibility for con- trolling their oun personal activities, Stuart Sharkey, Residence Life Dale J. Southam A Linda L. Spaulding Bruce W. Speakman fQ Jane E. Speicher Edward S. Spering c Jay B. Spiller Mary K. Stack Valerie G. Stafford n3 George 0. Stamand Karen L. Stanziale Joyee E. Starkey I've been evicted! Hey man, what can I do for you? Hokie N4 Wayne T. Stanford Gloria J. Stansky Emily Stanwood Timothy J. 8t. Clair Karin . Stearns Helen K. Steele Ruth M. Stegner Alan T. Steigerwalt Harry C. Stephen Sally E. Sterrett Diane Stetina Patricia P. Stetter Nancy F. Stevens Susan L. Stewart Jozeph R. Stokes 's G. Howard Stihe, Jr. James A, Straight David R. Strange Sandra Strattman Jane 8. Stritzinger Dayle C. Sullivan Irene A. Sutphen If only the eollege councils had taken better advantage of the free rein they were giver to search out and investigate issues tn which only they could effect change. If only the presidents of those college councils had committed them- selves as fervently to their tosks as they might have. If only more students had involved themselves in their govern- ment so that the few who were tnvolved could also remain students. If only people realized that there comes a point when a person can do no more, when there just aren't enough hours in the day to do all that must be done . . . Jed Lafferty, Outgoing SGCC President Diana L. Strom Bandra B. Sutton Charles F. Stuchlik Heather H. Swain Grover E. Stults Lise C. Swensson o h Joseph P. Synovec Elek J. Szkalak Janice M. Tacik Patricia A. Tallarico James B. Talley William 3. Tallman Anna M. Talmo Walter R. Taplin Beverly J. Taylor James R. Taylor 3B Deborah L. Taylor Thomas D. Taylor i Frank W. Taylor, Jr. Robert V. Tebbutt James D. Taylor Larry Tenient Janet F. Thompson Vivian Thompson Marcia A. Thorpe Karen C. Thomas John J. Thompson ., I i i James M. Tibbitt Henry W. Tieman Michael M. Todd Patricia Tomasetti Kenneth R. Tonge Elizabeth Townsend Laurie B. Townsend Edwin C. Tracy, Jr. Are you eating your subs or are you making out? A. Nanny Moose guanand l'w T T 4 11Tl T-i-'l.t-r ne Diane E. Traynor Teri A. Tremel Teresa C. Trone 23 Cheryl L. Trostle Clifford W. Truitt William R. Truitt Estelle K. Tulloss ;.:Tii ; lr- Jl : III lltigq..r- i S iy e !'!ltIi' 3 HI.I' 'i 'l Sharon G. Tunis Christine L. Turk a0 RUSSELL B KRAFELE- AL EA o T et v Frances M. Turner John P, Turner 0 t IT - xluuu nt: 50! hblh-hj Yo ese - be in luun3g 100 Sl Cwnlkn joue eed ananianne i wmarlboy Steve W. Turner Calista C. Tussey xl-l?.. l ould e o unnnee COTE TWNDouT! John C. Ufford Sallie C. Ullman President: The leading figure in a small group of men of whom-and of whom onlyit is positively knoen that immense numbers of their countrymen did not want any of them for President. Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dietionary Bruce L. Underwood Diane J. Urban an wa, 4T 5 'l Dorothy A. Vajo Vicki E. Yansant Andrew L, Varga Joseph J. Vaschak Edward M. Vernon Ann L. Villaroel Georgeann Vieck Aliee E, Volk Joyee L. Voss a2 William J. Wade Donald J. Wagner Keith B. Wagner Susan E, Wakefield Amy WAlker . Jean A. Walker Thomas C. Walker Mary Jean Walnock Carolyn M. Walsh Linda A. Walton When I was a child, my mother said to me, If you become a soldier, you'll be a general. If you become a monk you'll end wp as pope. Instead, I became a painter and wound up as Pieasso, Pablo Picasso 1881-1973 az Ruth P. Ward William M. Ward Thomas A. Washall Prizcilla A. Walton Larry Washington Sharon D. Waski Linda K. Watt a Harold B. Watts, Jr. 2 Teresa R. Weaver Jearlumae Weary We do not !nrru'r students, We are sim- ply a ecatalyst, helping the students learn to ploce themselves. Geraldine Wyatt, Placement Office j Geraldine Webb Wilmer P. Webster Jay E. Weidenhamer Randy L. Weigner Mary Weimann Linda J. Weimer Susan F. Weinstock Richard 3. Weirback Suzanne . Weirick Helen M. Welch 325 Pat L. Welch Paula J. Welldon Elizabeth E. Welsh Mary J. Wentz Robert B. Wesley - e Dorothy A. Wessells Joanne M. West Mary H. West Stuart L. West Simon W. We::hmlf.. Jon B. Weston Marilyn F. Whitten S Patricia D, Willard David M. White Paul E. White . Sue E. Wildey Carlos C. Williams George T. Wilkens Dan E. Williams The Office af Residence Life would do well to take a short course in diplomacy and compromisze; il might improve their image on South Campits. Vicki Ingham and Dottie Smock Squire Diplomacy: The patriotic art of lying for one's country. Amhbrose Bierce, The Devil's Dictionary Harold L. Williams Holly K. Williams iz N 1 -1 : h - Lawrence Williams Ray J. Wilson Richard W. Wilson Roy J. Wilson Susan T. Wilson Virginia A. Wilson Joyee E. Wimmer Edgar E: Windley Thomas M. Wintezak Robert A. Wisor Robert Wisniewski Ers There may be worse more soctally se- riows forms of prejudice in the United States, but there iz no sharper example of dizerimination today than that which operates against givls and women who take part in competitive sports, wish to take part, or might wish to, if society did mot scorn such endeavors. Sports Ilustrated Mary E. Wood Jane E. 'Wmnlall James R. Woodroffe Julie K. Wixson Pamela Wockenfuss Samuel L. Womer 319 Margaret V. Woods Stephen Woodworth Samuel Wooters William Wrenshall Herbert C. Wright Susan L. Wright Elizabeth K. Wyllie Maureen L. Wyllie Suzanne 1. Yale John P. Wysocki 330 e Larry Yerkes Sharon L. Young 2 Sandra Zimmerman O Jeffrey 8. Young Edward J. Yuschak Theodore Zyskowski Edward A. Zabielski Kathleen A. Zimny Glenn R. Zelchner Virginia A It's not my nature to be unkind fo an- other human being. I have only con- tempt for wit. Otherwise I might say something obvious, therefore eruel, and perhaps wntrue, Joe in Saroyan's The Time of Your Life . Lepp 3 ty of Delaware versl - c - 133 Civilization on its eternal quest for the ultimate beer can design deposited a small token of esteem in northern Delaware. The University of Delaware is centrally located in Newark, which is itself nestled in a radio-free zone bor- dered by fields of green oblivion, Tour- ists may easily locate Newark as the blotch on the map adjacent to the 15c toll booth on 1-95. This minor admission fee allows the tourist access to any attraction in the city as well as a handsome souvenier from any of the friendly meter maids who wander the streets in re-cycled shopping carts. The primary attraction is the univer- gity, where the tourist may view a min- iature civilization at work as well as en- joy the amusements, Tour guides garbed in the traditional cap-and-gown attire of the area escort visitors through the campus. The tour guides speak fluent Bureaulingua, which will aid the tourist in any regis- tration activity. Shuttle buses ferry tourists between points of interest, 134 O 00C00 01 0 f fagrertevimme d o ys l tq.... Pl . 1' t',llt' n tqh'.4 WELCOME TO Ve ne :'TE-':L...; ey, 1T ug .-'l',lv m BLVE :- s AR A A oR SPEED LIMIT Jonmons e o . - ey t l lI-l!lllnllul, Favorite stops on the tour include Hullihen Hall, where one may follow the operations of a miniature bureau- cracy; Penny Hall, where famous rocks of the world are on display; and Clay- ton Hall, a beautiful, spacious, and use- less building erected as either part of a land-fill project or by accident. Construction is constantly underway to increase the public appeal of this great tourist mecca. New exhibits in- clude a Strange But True section fea- turing a student government that choked on its own complexity, and a recreational center specializing in gam- bling with the Tenure Game, a throw- back to the children's game known as We try 3 ; i o ; harder. , A lies Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo. Clearly, the University of Delaware is an attraction not to be missed. Ae- cess to many visitors may be difficult because trains stop in Newark only when there is no other choice and ma- jor bus lines avoid the ecity like a plague. But a hijacked cab or rented truck will get you there eventually. 335 E.W.E-NIQUE Epsilon Wormtongue Epsilon is one of the most distinguished honoraries on campus. Recognizing non-achieve- ment in the field of apathy, E-W.E. hoasts a rapid inerease in membership as the most non-powerful organization in the university community. After being elected by default, Ima Sheep, the society's first president, set a precedent by vanishing until after the next election. Aectivities planned for EW.E. in- cluded painting all university building a neutral gray and leaving the campus on weekends, These scheduled func- tions were cancelled, however, when it was diseovered that they included con- structive action. e ey Ty !i . l-f,- . 4 ol L N AL S i fid Mo S 4 'I-'hr.. . A .I 136 DEATH MARCH The discerning tourist will not want to miss the biannual Death March sponsored by the Records Office. The entry fee of a few hundred dollars pro- vides the student with all the necessary paperwork, a space on line, and a souve- nier ID ecard which losers may redeem for a mail order equivaleney diploma. The contest begins a few months prior to the actual Death March as spe- cially-trained computers spew out scrambled Registration cards gorged with eclosed courses, non-existent sec- tions, garbled information, and a wealth of other hazards, The object of the Death March is to survive an endless wait on line, pass by dangerous Checkers with the correct papers, and get home free with a com- plete course schedule. Winners may choose either a priceless Scheduling Priority Form or a long stay at the rest home of their choice. i THE DUNGEON Provoked by an unfair time-sharing program and a nation-wide voltage freeze, the university's electronic ma- chinery staged a shut-down strike early last fall. A transient soda machine with socialist leanings unionized the com- puters and demanded that the public boyeott all non-union data processing, The strike erippled the unjversity as employees were forced intg the primi- tive usage of pencils and long division. The administration stood by helplessly as the striking machinery ignored all keypunched instructions and printed out miles of tic-tac-to games. The dilemna abruptly ended after a week as a janitor inadvertantly tripped over a wire and pulled the main plug. The striking machines were sentenced to hard labor in the dungeon of Smith Hall, where they now spend their time quietly deciphering inter-office memos and equating grade-point indices. 338 CULINARY MURDER The hungry traveler will not want to miss the exotie delights of the Food Services exhibit. Guided tours are planned through the labora- tory facilities where food mutations are per- fected and foree-fed to stray dogs. Visitors may watch as crazed gunmen track down a four-legged main course in the depart- ment's employee training center. But the tour is not complete without a visit to the university's own kelp farms, where nu- tricious strains of weed are rendered tasteless through a secret process. The kelp is then pro- cessed into every concievable foodstuff and de- livered steaming to local dining pavilions, Refreshments are available at the Guinea Pig Cafe which boasts the atmosphere of the inside of a vat and the cuisine specializes in laboratory failures a la carte. 339 340 GHOST OF A CHANCE Perhaps following the old line about having skeletons in the closet, the university has unintentionally man- aged to avail itself of a few resident apparitions who appear at all hours to block traffic. One theory is that the ghostly vis- itors are the restless spirits of past stu- dent governments looking for anything from a grilled cheese sandwich to a voter turnout that might even nudge the needle on the Richter scale. Other theories hold the apparitions to be the DuPont's keeping an eye on things, the crew of the Mary Celeste featuring Judge Crater, or Diogenes in search of an honest man with spare change. A SEA OF DIRT A few years ago, the university de- tected an open space on campus and immediately began breaking ground for a new building with a function to be determined later. After digging through several tons of loosely-packed anthracite and the rubble of one of the Seven Cities of Gold, econstruction workers came upon a large foreign object deep in the ground, Experts from one of the uni- versity's academic departments identi- fied the object as a prehistoric fossil. This theory was dispelled, however, when a hateh opened and a small group of men stepped out only to disappear in a rented van, Further execavation has determined the object to be a submarine reportedly lost in the North Atlantic during World War 11 with a full cargo of dried cod. The university has since remodeled the sub into a rath-skellar and sunk it into a massive fish tank. The dried cod was set free in the Atlantic. SERIOUSLY, NOW! The idea behind this piece of literary regalia, not to steal Diogene's bit, was to search out uniqueness on campus. The question first asked was whether or not the University of Delaware was unique, or just a carbon copy extension of the nation's higher educational sys- tem. The answer to that question is un- fortunately an escapist both. The University of Delaware as an edueational center is basically the same as all other traditional colleges. Stu- dents complain about the food, the ad- ministration, and the courses here as they do at every college. In short, the University of Delaware as an in- stitution could be labeled a earbon copy extension. But the university is also unique in both its attributes and its faults. This was the primary reason for the travel- ogrue thematie format. A tourist at the university would see the campus as a series of attractions, each adding to or detracting from the overall view. The university is people, though, affected by their surroundings in a manner which separates them from any other comparable group. In view of this com- munity atmosphere, the University of Delaware as a segment of humanity would have to be termed unique. It iz the people more than the in- stitution who give the university its character, and it is to these people that this book is dedicated. It is only through prodding that a system comes to realize its faults, and it is only by keeping a sense of humor that these faults can be adequately corrected. Jd4 A vintage auto stealthily backfires down the street, coasting up to an old building. Oddly-garbed characters armed with everything from army ants to sub-machine guns tumble out of the hulk and kiek open the unlocked door of the Newark train station, While the sleeping guards are held at gunpoint, the crooks busy themselves robbing the station and waving to passing freights. The eigar-chomping leader mutters obscenely under his breath as the gang piles back into the car with the take. As the auto drifts down the road, the sta- tion attendants rush out and curse the thieves who availed themselves of the day's coffee collection. A true-life loeal drama? No, only a heart-stopping re-enactment of a fa- mous robbery presented five times daily by the yvearbook staff. This tour- ist attraction is open to the public free of charge, except for the railroad. S T Bk jigacs 3435 ot e TN umw?'l BLUE HEN I Editor in Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Sales Manager Photography Editor Coordinating Editor Academies Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Editorial Assistants Photography Staff With Gratitude To Color Photography Cover Design Senior Photography Publisher Representative William Mahoney Dennis Griffith Philip Keim Barbara Dennison Michael Hall Frederick Schranck Margaret Hayden Edward Buroughs Karen Bolster Guy Pedelini Curtis Bauman Sue Robinson, Sue Clements, Linda Godley, Carol Finkel, Pamela Martin Lawrence Conforti, Burleigh Cooper, David Corbishley, John Davis, John Martinez, Duane Perry, Philip Prit- uleky, Gene Quinn, James Ropp, Nicholas Sarantis, David Stroble, Tony Verheggen, Steven Zeron John Eastland; The University Photography staff; Cindy Carroll, Office of the Dean of Students; Angela Ferguson, University Accounting Office; and James Finnigan of the Computing Center Frederick Schranck WMM,BAD Merin Studios, Inc. Bradbury, Keller, Sayles O'Neill Coy Harris 347 SENIORS KRIS LEIGH ABRAHAMSON EducationElementary Education LEWIS WAYNE ABRAMS Arts and SciencePsychology BARBARA JEAN ACKERMAN EducationBusiness Edueation Dean's List; Course Evaluation Committee; Departmental Winte- rim Committes, CAROL LEE ADAMS Edueation,Elementary Education Judicial Board Representative, KAREN ADAMS EducationElem. Ed. Kindergarten Alpha Chi Omega Sorority LAURA GENE ADAMS NursingNursing Sccretary, Instructional Resources Committee of Nursing College Couneil; 8NO; AWS: Commuter Assr., LEA. KATHLEEN GERTRUDE AIKEN EdueationFrench Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Trea- surer; Kappa Delta Pi Honor So- ciety, Vice President; Resident Hall Secretary. PATRICIA SUSAN ALBERT Arts and ScienceMathematics Pi Mu Epsilon Sorority, President; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society; Resi- dent Hall Treasurer, REGINA LYNNE ALBIKER Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Kappa Delta Honor Society. GEORGE BURGESS ALLISON Arts and ScienceEconomics Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Trea- surer; Omnicron Delta Kappa Hon- orary Society; Omnicron Delta Epsi- lon Honorary Society; Dean's List; Freshman Lacrosse; Warsity Swimming. MARISUE REGINA ALPAUGH Education Elem. Ed. Kindergarten Dean's List. ANGUS E. ANDERSON Business and EconomicsMarketing JOYCE ANDREA ANDERSON Arts and ScienceSociology WAYNE AN ANDERSON Agriculture Animal Seience Alpha Zeta Honor Seeiety; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Resident Hall Government. GARY EDWARD ANDREASSEN Business and Aecounting WHEN Radio, Music Director, Busi- ness Manager, Announcer, CHRISTINE APPLE Economies Arts and ScienceEnglish Dean's List; Resident Hall Govern- ment; Choir Accompanist, CRAIG DAVID APPLEGATE Arts and SciencePsychology MARILYN R. APPLEGATE Home EconomicsDietetics Food Admin. AHEA; Dean's List; IVCF; Home Economics Winterim Committee. DAVID M. ARMOUR Business and EconomiesBusiness Admin. Dean's List; Tutoring; Resident Hall Government EDWARD NICHOLAS ASHWORTH AgricultureFPlant Seience Degree with Distinction; Dean's List; Intramural Council; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Winter Track. ALEXA E. ASTI Business and Economics!Secretarial Studies Dean's List, ROBERT FEMCONIAM ATHOW EngineeringCivil Engineering American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Student Chapter Vice President. DAVID NORMAN AYDELOTTE Arts and SeciencesPolitical Science WHEN Radio; Review; Under- graduate Cabinet Committee; SPE. EDWARD J. BABIARZ Arts and ScienceBiology KAREN LEE BACHMAN Arts and SeienceDramatic Arts Welley Foundation; Mortar Board; E52: Intramurals; Newark Sym- phony Orchestra; Interscholastic Freshman Basketball. WILLIAM D. BADGER, JR. Arts and SeiencePolitical Science Campus Crusade; Co-ed Committes of Lane and Thompson, HELEN MARIE BAILEY EducationElementary Speeial Ed. PATRICIA A. BAILEY EdueationElem, Ed. d Kindergarten Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, See- retary; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. DEEBORAH E. BAKER EducationArt Education Dean's List; Volunteer Services. ELINOR LEE BAKER Arts and ScienceMathematics JOHN BALLANTINE EngineeringsCivil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers Award; Selection of the Dean Committee. CARL ANTHONY BARBEE Arts and SciencesBiology Delta Upsilon; Beta Beta Beta. NANCY JOAN BARDON Home Economies!Textiles and Clothing in BusinessOmieron Nu; Dance Theater Workshop; Judicial Board; AHEA. SHARON LYNNE BARKLEY Home EconomicsHome Economics Education BSU; Treasurer-Dickenson E; Sena- tor-Home Economics Senate; Home Economics Winterim Committee. CHARLES THOMAS BARLOW Arts and SciencesHistory and Latin Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. MICHAEL W. BARTELL Arts and SciencePolitical Seience LARRY DAVID BARTON Rt 1 Box 153 Hockessin, Delaware 19707 Engineering Electrical Engineering CURTIS . BAUMAN Arts and ScienceSociology BLUE HEN II-Associate Editor, Organizations Editor; LSA, House Manager, Treasurer; UDCC Consti- tution Committee; Concert Choir; Choral Union; Chamber Singers. ANSLIE JEAN BAXTER Arts and SeiencesEnglish PATRICIA ANN BAYALIS Arts and ScienceMusic Education Coneert Chair, BRUCE ALBERT BECKER AgricultureAgricultural Engineer- ing American Society of Agricultural Engineers. KAREN E. BEDFORD Agricultures Animal Science DONNA MARIA BELL Arts and ScienceEnglish Outing Club; Gilbert F Cultural Chairman, BRUCE ARTHUR BENDLER Arts and SciencelHistory Dean's List; Gilbert D-E Secretary and Treasurer; ROTC Band: Young Republicans, ALICE DENISE BENNETT EducationElementary Education JAMES JOHN BENNETT Education Physical Education Fellowship Christian Athletes; Var- sity Football; Omicron Delta Kappa. WILLIAM DAVID BENNISON Business and Economics!Economics and Mathematies Intramurals: Dorm Judieial Board. ROBERTA LOUISE BERCHOCK Arts and Science English Drama Club; Choir; Kappa Chi So- rority; Tennis; Basketball: Swimming. MARGARET ANN BERGH Business and Economiess Economics NINA BERSELLI Arts and SciencesMathematies Fi Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Outing Club; RHA. CONNIE MARIE BIELEK MNursing Student Activities Committes. JOYCE L. 0. BILOON Business and EconomicsBusiness Education President National Collegiate Asso- ciation for Secretaries. LYNNDA ROGERS BIRD Nursing STEPHEN R. BIRD EngineeringFlectrical Engineering President Eta Kappa Nu; President Campus Crusade for Christ; Intra- mural Sports; Floor Advisor. ROBERT 5. BISS AgricultureEntomology and Ap- plied Ecology Dean's List. JEFFREY L. BLACKISTON Arts and SciencesGGerman German Club; German House, CHRISTINE L. BLAINE EducationFrench ELIZABETH L. BLAIR Arts and SeienceBiological Science, MARTHA A. BLANK Arts and SeiencesPsychology ROY BLANKENSHIP Arts and Sciences Art Art Club; Artistic Restoration, JANET SUE BLAU Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies LAURIE ELLEN BLOM Home EconomicsEducation and Communication Home Ec. Senate; AHEA; Dean's List; Floor Advisor ROBIN ALLENE BLOM Home EconomicaChild Development Social Chairman and President of Warner Hall. JULIA A. BLOME Nursing ROBERT WILLIAM BLOOM EngineeringMechanical and Asrospace Tau Beta Pi; Marching Band; Sym- phonic Band; Committee on Computers HENRIETTA ANTONIA BLYSKAL Arts and ScienceRussian CATHY JEAN BOALS 30 Birch Avenue Westville, New Jersey 08093 DIANE CAROL BOHN EducationElementary Education Dean's Liat. G. ALMA BOLE Nursing JULIAN HARVEY BOOKER Jr. Arts and SciencesSpeech and Communication Music Director, Chief Announcer, Program Director of WHEN: SAC: UDCC Risk Fund. LINDA HELENE BOSLEY Arts and SciencesArt History MARY CECILE BOUDART Arts and ScienceInternational Relations Executive Editor, Features Editor, of REVIEW: Mortar Board; Hall Advisor, ERNEST KEITH BOUNDS EngineeringCivil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. BARBARA CHARLOTTE ROWER Arts and ScienceMathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Dean's List. CHRISTOPHER ROLAND BOWLBY Arts and SciencesComputer Science JAMES H. BOYER EngineeringElectrical 1EEE; Intramurals, Dorm Couneil JOHN DOUGLAS BOYKIN Business and Economics Economies Soccer; Tennis; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Beta Gamma Sigma. DAWN MAUREEN BOYLE Nursing Campus Crusade for Christ. EILEEN JOYCE BOYLES Business and Economicss Accounting Dean's List; Intramurals; Judicial Board. DAVID LEE BOYS dl4 Main Street Wilmington, Delaware 19604 Arts and SciencesHistory LUCINDA A. BRADLEY Home EconomicsChild Development Home Ec Seeretary; Child Devel- opment Curriculum Committee. M. JANE BRADLEY Arts and SeiencePolitical Science Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Soror- ity; Intramural Sports; Under- graduate Representative to Adjunct Academic Affairs Committee; Stu- dent Information Center, Coordinator. GERTRUDE BRANDSDORFER Education and Arts and Sciencess Compater Seience and Elementary Education Dean's List; Association of Com- puter Machines; Hillel. MAUREEN ANNE BRANNIGAN EducationPhysical Edueation and Biology Aquatics Club; Girl's Swim Team. ALAN LINWOOD BRAYMAN Business and Economics!Busineas Administration and Finance Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity JOYCE M. BREASURE Arta and ScienceDramatic Arts and Speech E-52 Theater, President; Childrens Theater, Director, REBECCA ANN BREASURE Educations Elementary Education Dean's List. ROBIN HELEN BREZZA Buginess and EconomicsMarketing Girl's Baskethall Referee, COLLEEN CRUSE BRICKLEY Aris and SciencesMathematics CYNTHIA ANN BRIGGS Arts and SciencesEnglish ALTON LEE BRITTINGHAM Arts and ScieneesHistory NANCY L. BROCE EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten Dean's List. REBECCA BRONFIN Arts and ScienceSociology SUSAN RODGERS BROOKE Arts and ScienceMathematics and Political Science Dorm President; Ski Club, Presi- dent; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, MICHAIL L. BROOKS EngineeringElectrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Chapter Relations Secretary, Delta Upsilon; Publie Re- lation Officer, Central Fraternity Government; Intramurals, IEEE. KAREN ANNE BROSTROM Arts and SciencesHistory Clasa Treasurer; Dorm President; WIA, Vice-President; HResidence Hall Advisor; Co-ordinator of Vol- unteer Services; New Stodent Ori- entation Committes ELAINE CAROL BROWN Economics! Business and Aceounting Class Treasurer; President Smyth Hall; Woman's Intramural Assoe., Viee President; Residence Hall Ad- visor; Volunteer Serviees, Coordina- tor; Student Orientation Committee. HERBERT I. BEROWN, JR. AgricultureEntomology and Plant Pathology JAMES JOSEFH BROWN Busineszs and EconomicsBusiness Administration MARGARET M. BROWN EducationElementary Education NANCY LYNNE BROWN Arts and SciencesArt ROBERT LAWS0ON BROWN Arts and SeiencePhysics Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Bigma. SANDRA A. BROWN Nursing Deans Scholar; Epsilon. JANET EDITH BRUCE President, Tri MNursingNursing NELLIE IOLA BRYANT Home Economics General Women's Intramural Association, Viee President, President; Dorm Prezident, Social Chairman. CHARLES W. BRYNES, JR. Business and Economics Acrounting KATHERINE LEE EUDD Arts and SeciencesPaychology Residence Hall Association, Secre- tary; Young Republicans; Gilbert D Judicial Chairman. MICHAEL ADAMSE BUNDICK Business and Economics! Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's List. DEBORAH LYNN BUNTING Nursing ALICE CHRISTINA BURKETT Nursing Student Nurses Organization. LUCINDA JAND BURLESON Arts and ScienceEnglish Dean's List; Alpha Chi Ommega; Pan- hellenic Couneil, MARSHA LYNN BURNETT Home EeonomicsChild Development Council for Exceptional Children Gamma Sigma Sigma; Yearbook. RITA BURNS Arts and ScienceEnglish and History EDWARD ELLIOTT BUROUGHS Arts and SciencesUrban Studies and Political Science BLUE HEN Il-Editor-in-chief; UDCEC, Assistant to the President, Constitution Commitiee chairman; 8.G.A. Senator; Varsity Swim Team; Omicron Delta Kappa; Un- dergraduate Cabinet. MARY MICHAEL BURR EducationsBusiness Education SUSAN M. BURTON Arts and ScienceSociology Sociology Department Committee; Co-ordinator-Big StudentsLittle Student Program; RHA Representative, CINDY L. BUTTERFOSS Arts and ScienceComputer Science and Statistics Bki Chab; Student Information Cen- ter; Intercollegian Field Hockey, NAN L. BUTTERWORTH Arts and SeienceSociology CATHERINE E. CAMPBELL EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten LINDA BENNETT CAMPBELL Home FEeonomies!Home Economics Education Band; AHEA; Omicron Nu; Dean's List; Dean's Scholar; Delaware H, E. Middle School Curricolum Committes, VICKI ANN CAMPBELL Phyzical Education Cheerleading; Varsity Captain; Ju- dicial Board Representative; Intramurals, EducationsPhysical JERIANNE CANNING EducationElementary and Special Education FreshmanSophomoere Class Coun- cil; Dorm Social Chairman; Viee- President Alpha Chi Omega; WIA Hepresentative. LINDA MARIE CANNON Arts and Science Paychology Intramurals, REBECCA MARIE CAPALIDI Edueations Elementary Education REYNE CAPALDI Edueation Elementary Education JANE ELLYN CARLINI Nursing THELMA L. CARLISLE Nursing KENNETH WALTER CARLSON Arts and SecienceGeology Physies LOUISE MARY CARNAHAN anid Arts and ScieneesArts History SUSAN MARIE CARNEY Home EconomiesFood and Nutrition Gamma Sigma Bigma-President; Mortar Board. CAROL LEE CARFPENTER Arts and SciencesSpanish Dean's List; Spanish Club. WILLIAM CECIL CARPENTER, JR. Business and Economics, Eeonomics Band; Student Government; Phi Kappa Tau. SUSAN ELIZABETH CARR Arts and SeienceCommunications Mortar Board. ZACHERY CALVIN CARTER Education Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Base- ball; Deans List DEBORAH JEAN CARTWRIGHT Arts and Seience ! Biology Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List. DONNA JEAN CASSEL Home EconomiessH. Ec, Education Houze Council Treasurer; President: Dean's List; Intramurals, PHILIF ELLIS CATRON AgriculturePlant Science Phi Kappa Tau; Maryland-Delaware Plant Food Association Award: ROBERT LLOYD CAULK Arts and SeienceHistory SHIRLEY I. CHAMBERLAIN Arts and Seiences American Studies MICHAEL JOSEPH CHERNIAK Agricultures Agricultural Engineer- ing ROBERT LAURENCE CHIRNSIDE Arts and Seience Anthropology DAVID W. CHMURA Arts and Science!Liberal Studies Dorm Viee-President; RHA: Cam- pus Coordinator for Student Center Dish Team; Campus Vegelarian League. KARYN CHRISTENSEN Arts and SciencesEnglish Eta Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha; Uuting Club; German Club. ELIZABETH ANN CHUKONIS EducationElementary Edueation ELAINE CHUING Arts and SciencesStatistics and Computer Seience WILLIAM A. CICONTE Business and Economics! Account- ing and Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals; Dean's List; University Greenwalt Scholarship; Fraternity Pledge Scholarship Award; Fraternity Scholarghip Chairman. JUDITH A. CIFONE EducationsSoeial Studies Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Intra- mural Hockey; Volunteer Services, DAVID C. CLARK EngineeringCivil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter, President, DEBORAH M. CLARK EducationElementary Education, J. LOUISE CLARK EducationElementary Education. MARK EDWARD CLARK Arts and SciencesUrban Planning and Design Dean's List; Commitlee, Urban Studies CHRISTIAN LAWRENCE CLAYPOOLE EngineeringChemical Engineering Seabbard and Blade; American Seabbard and Blade; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; ROTC Flight Program; RHA. LINDA E. CLEMENS Business and Economies!Business Administration Dean's List; Dorm Government, SUSAN HELEN CLIFTON Business and EconomiesSecretarial Studies. WILLIAM HENRY CLOUGH, 111 Education English Alpha Phi Omega; Choral Union: Concert Choir; University Security Guard. GREGORY ROLAND COBE Buginess and Eeonomics!Business Administration Class Couneil Representative; lee Hockey Club; Yearbook: Dean's List; Flying Club, Treasurer. KATHLEEN M. COGHLAN EducationElementary Education, ROBERT STEFHEN COLE, JR. Businesa and Eeonomics Eronomies President-Rodney F; REVIEW. HAROLD GLENN COLEMAN EngineeringsChemical g, Engineer- ANN COLLINS EdurationElementary Education, DENNIS CHARLES COLLINS Arts and SeiencesHistory Varsity Track; Phi Kappa Tau. SUSAN TERESE COMORAT Arts and ScienceHistory and Anthropology Dean's List; Varsity Lacross Man- ager; Dorm President; Food Service Board; Floor Advisor; Governor's Youth Couneil. WILLIAM SQUIRES CONDIT Arts and ScienceGeology. DONNA CLAIRE CONNELL Agriculture Animal Science President-University 4-H; UDCC; Judicial Hep; Intramurals; Social Chairman. MICHAEL WILLIAM CONNORS Arts and ScienceSociology Sociology Honor Soeiety; Sociology Student Curriculum Committee, IRA LAURENCE CONRAD Arts and Science History Phi Kappa Phi. ELIZABETH CONWAY EducationBusiness Education Representative-Intramurals; NCAS, NICHOLAS THOMAS CONWAY Arts anu deienceHistory Vargity Swimming, Captain; Dean's List; Whos Who in American Col- lege Athletes; Residence Advisor; LINDA SUSAN COOKE Home EconomicssChild Development. CHARLES BURLEIGH COOPER, 111 Arts and SeiencesChemistry CHARLES RANDOLPH COOPER Arts and Science Sociology Sociology Honor Society. ROBERT THOMAS COOPER Physical EducationPhysical Eduecation. ROGER A. COOPER EducationBusiness Eduecation University of Delaware Winterim Committes; Business and Economics Review Commitlee, WILLIAM RAYMOND COOPER Arts and SciencesHistory Inter-Varsity; Dean's List; Intra- murals; The Navigators, ERIC 8. COPELAND Arts and ScienceChemistry lee Hockey Team. TERRY MICHAEL COPELAND EngineeringChemical Engineering Golf Team; lee Hockey Team. CHERYL ANN COREIN Arts and ScienceMathematics and Economics Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Couneil; RHA; Community Design Under- graduate Commission. SUUSAN ELEANOR CORDEEY Ags and ScienceSociology JAMES ROGER CORLISS Arts and BeieneeComputer Seience RUBYANN CORNELIUS Home EconomicsEducation and Textiles and Clothing Dorm President, House Manager; Newspaper Editor, JERRY LOUIS COTLOV Busmess and Economics!Finance lSjgma Phi Epailon; Lacrosae; Dean's iat. WILLIAM ANDREW COUSIN Arts and SeiencesHistory Intramurals. RUTH COVINGTON Arts and SciencesBiology Tri-Beta. CONNIE LYNN COX Education German Kappa Delta Fi; Delta Phi Alpha. THOMAS MELVIN CRAWFORD Arts and ScienceEnglish BLUE HEN; REVIEW Advertizing Manager, Art Advertising Copy Editor; Dorm Treasurer. BARBARA ANNE CRESSMAN Mursing STEPHEN JUSTIN CRIFASI Arts and SciencePolitical Science Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. JANE MARGARET CROGHAN Nursing BRICE W. CROPPER Husiness and EconomicsOperation Dean's Liat; Athletie Couneil; Intramurals. KATHLEEN MAE CROPPER EducationMathematics PHILIF J. CROSS Arts and ScienceBiology . Vice-Chairman, College Republi- eans: Tri-Beta. THOMAS SHERWOOD CROSS Arts and SciencesPolitical Science Sigma Nu; Dean's List. CLAUDIA MARIE CROUCH BusinessSecretarial Studies BENJAMIN STUART CROWE Engineering Electrical Student Programmer-Academie Services. ANNE CUNNINGHAM GARY STEVEN CUSTIS Arts and ScienceMathematics RHA; East District Court; Sailing Club; Residence Hall Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JACQUELYN CUSUMANE Arts and SeienceSociology KATHLEEN L. DALLY Arts and SciencesStatistics and Computer Science VICKY MARIE DALTON Arts and SeciencesPhysics DREW TYLER DAUGHERTY Arts and ScienceChemistry LENN CHARLES DAUGHERTY EngineeringMech. and Aerospace Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Du- Pont Engineering Scholarship. BEVERLY JO DAVIS EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten GARY RICHARD DAVIS Arts and ScienceBiology Pershing Rifles; Freshman Soccer, MARCHELLE L. DAVIS Nursing MARTHA MARY DAVIS Nursing CYNTHIA RAE DeEMEDIO Art2 and SciencesDramatic Arts E-52, VINCENT F. DELLA FERA Arts and SeienceBiology Dean's List; Concert Band. TERESA RAY DELLA-VOLPE Arts and ScienceBiology Outing Club; Figure Skating. JUNE ANN DEMARIA EducationMathematics FPhi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Field Hockey; House Council; Dorm Treasurer; WIA Treasurer, ELLEN JOAN DEMARIE Arts and SciencesSpanish Spanish Club, BARBARA ANN DEMCHYK Arts and SciencePaychology Rodney Programming Committee; Complex Input Committee, PATRICE ELAINE DEMOND Business and Economics!Secretarial KATHLEEN M. DEMPSEY EducationElementary and Kindergarten LYNNE H. DENGLER Arts and ScienceEnglish Co-Chairman Ankit Coffeehouse; Complex Coordinating Committee; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM A DENMAN Businesz and Economies, Accounting CAROL ANN FRANCIS DESANTIS Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies FRANK J. DESANTIS Jr. Busginess and Economics!Business Administration-Marketing Dean's List: Student Center Board - Chairman; President-Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Upsilon, Trea- surer, Secreiary; WHEN. RICHARD PAUL DETTRA Business and Economics Marketing Intramurals. DOROTHY E. CLEMENT DEWITZ Nursing Dean's Scholar;, Tri-Epsilon, THOMAS 5. DEWITZ EngineeringChemical img. Engineer- SARAH JEAN DIAMEND Arts and Science American Studies ASCC Representative. MICHAEL JOSEPH DIBARTOLOMEO EducationMathematics Foothall; Theta Chi. BARBARA JANE DIFFENDALL EducationsEnglish JUDITH ANN DIIORIO Arts and SeiencesSociology ROBERT MARSHALL DIKE Arts and SeienceCriminal Justice SGCC Treasurer, Finance Com- mittee, Risk Fund; Omicron Delta Kappa; REVIEW; Alpha Tau Omega. BEVERLY DORSEY DIMAIOQ EducationElementary Education Dean's List; Fencing Club. WILLIAM A. DISTEFANO EngineeringElectrical Engineering Kappa Alpha; IEEE. LYNNE KAREN DITCHFIELD EducationElementary Eduecation, Kindergarten Dorm Social Chairman; Intramurals. MARY STURGES DODGE Arts and ScienceBociology President, AAWS; President's Com- mittee on Women; Choral Union. CAROLE ANN DOLEBA Arts and ScienceChemistry American Chemical Society, Student Vice-President; Alpha Omega Pi. BRIAN EDWARD DOLL Engineering-Arts and Sciences Chemical Engineering and Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer; Track; EGCC; AICHE. JOSEPH ANTHONY DOMBROWSKI EngineeringsCivil Engineering ASCE, Secretary ELAINE ANNE DONDERO Home EsonomiesChild Development Omicron Nu. CAROL J. DONOVAN Home Economics Child Development History Club, KAREN ANN DORAN EdueationElementary Education JAMES JOSEPH DOUGHERTY JR. Arts and SciencePsychology Dean's List; REVIEW; VENTURE. PATRICIA MARY DOYLE EducationsElementary Education TERRY ELLEN DRAKE Home Economies!Food Science AHEA; Episcopal Student's Assoc. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DRESHFIELD EngineeringChemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; Tutoring Service. DIANE A. DROWOS Home EconomicsConsumer Services Dorm Government; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; Intramurals. PATRICIA A, DUDA EducationElementary Education Dean's List. LAUREN R. DUFF EdueationElementary Edueation and Secondary Mathematics Teaching Assistant; Kappa Delta Pi. EILEEN DUFFY Artz and SeciencesSpeech and Communications CELESTE DUHAMEL Home EconomiesChild Development SIISAN ELIZABETH DUNHAM Arts and ScienceBiology CHARIS DUNLAP Home Economics:Child Development Commuter President, Vice Preai- dent; SGA Senator; UDCC; Mortar Board, Orientation Committee. JOSEPH KEVIN DUNLEAVY Business: Marketing KEVIN GEORGE DUNLEAVY Business and Economics! Economies GERARD WILLIAM DUNN Arts and SciencesPolitical Seience MADELINE ELIZARETH DUNN Arts and Seience American Studies MURIEL LYNETTE DURHAM Arts and ScienceDramatic Arts Dean's List; E-52, Women's Political Caucuz; NOW. JANET EILEEN DUSENBURY Business and EconomicssSecretarial Studies CHRISTINE SUSAN DUTTON Arts and Science Sociology MARGARET MARY DWYER EducationElementary Education Rodney E Treasurer; Intramurals; Campus Gold. VICTORIA ROSE DYNDA Mursing Dean's Scholar; Dean's List; Senior Residence Advisor. KENNETH L. EARY EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing ASME. WILLIAM EDWARD EBERT Arts and SecienceBiology LINDA KATHLEEN EBY AgricultureVeterinary Medicine DOUGLAS LAING EDNIE Arts and ScienceBiology CATHERINE ANNE EDWARDS EducationElementary Education EdCC; Tutor; Course Curriculum Aide; Dean's List. THOMAS GEORGE EDWARDS EducationPhysical Education ROTC Rangers k SANDRA RUTH EHRHARDT Arts and SeciencesBiology THERESA ANNE EINHORN Arts and ScienceFrench Dean's List; Marching Symphonic Band; Junior Year in France. FAITH ANN EISENHUTH Home Economics!Education Dean's List; Dorm President, Trea- aurer; WIA; Intramurals. JEANNE ELIZABETH EKLUND EducationElementary Education EdCC; Field Hockey. ANDREW A. ELLIOT Arts and ScienceHistory CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT Jr, Business and EconomiessBusiness Administration JAMES WILLIAM ELLIOTT Business and Economies! Economics Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; ATO; President- Central Fraternity Government; Residence Hall Advisor; TA. JOHN THOMAS ELLIS Agriculture Entomology JOHN TOPPIN ELLISON Business and Economics Economics Marching Band; ROTC Rangers. SHARON LEE ELY Arts and ScienceSociology Equine Club; REVIEW. KATHLEEN F. EMHISER Arts and Science!Biological Beiences Dean's List. NANCY C. EMIG Nursing MARGARET LORRAINE ENGLEHART Nursing Marching, Coneert Band; Judieial Chairman; Nursing Winterim Committes HARRY EPSTEIN Arts and SciencePolitical Seie Intramurals. BRAD DALE ERNEST . Arts and Sciences Paychology Delta Upsilon, Intramural Chairman. MARY WILLCOX ESTEVES Arts and SeiencesPolitical Seience CAROL FRANCES EVANS Nursing Dean's Scholar; Tri-Epsilon; Tri- Beta; President-Harrington A-B FLOYD EMERSON EVELHOCH Arts and ScienceStatistics I' WENDALL LYN EWING Health ScienceMedical Technology WILLIAM MILLER EWING Arts and SciencesPuolitical Scienee Judicial Chairman; SGA; Debate; RHA: Omicron Delta Kappa: Young Democrats, ALVA G. FAEDTKE EducationElementary Education JAMES E. FAHS Arts and Science History CYNTHIA ELOISE FANNING Arts and ScienceEnglish Dean's List: Imtramurals; Judicial y Board. MICHAEL JOSEPH FARINA Business and Economics Business ;' Administration Freshman Baseball; Intramurals. ANNE CATHERINE FARQUHARSON . Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration + - Interclass Council; Ski Club; Women's Tennis: Intramurals. : JACKIE VERNON FSSSETTE Business and Economies: Economics rack. MERIAN THOMAS FEELEY Arts and Sciences History Tau Kappa Epsilon. LLAN R. FEIGENBAUM Business and Economicss Finance Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Fresh- man Tennis, URIE RUTH FENDT falucationEnglizh sr-Varsity Christian Fellowship; gmen's Aquatic Club, - 'TRICIA ANNE FERRARI Agriculture Animal Science Dorm Government; Floor Advisor BUSAN JANE FEUCHT Home Economics!Kindergarten Education tWesley Foundation; AHEA; HECC, A LINDA GAIL FICADENTI l Health SciencesMedical Technology MARY F. FIFER Home EconomicsDietetics and Food Administration Field Hockey; Concert Band; AHEA. JANE MARIE FIORENTINO EducationElementary Education MICHAEL ANTHONY FIORENTINO cusiness and EconomicsMarketing Management Intramurals. CATHERINE FISCHER Arts and SeiencesFrench and Communications Dehate Society; University Theatre; Dean's List. PATRICIA ANN FITHIAN Arts and Seiences Tri-Beta; Aquatic Club; Sailing Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM DOUGLAS FITZHARRIS Sciences Biological EngineeringChemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, President; Phi Kappa Phi; AICHE; Swimming. MELISSE ANNE FLEETWOOD Arts and SciencePolitical Science RHA; Intramurals, THOMAS A, FLOWERS Arts and Science History Newman Club; Assistant to President. DEBORAH JANE FLOYD EducationElementary Education, and Kindergarten MARGARET F. FLYNN Arts and ScienceMathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. Treas; ASCC ELLEN FRECH FOGEL EducationsElementary Edueation PATRICIA ANN FOLTZ Educations Mathematies LINDA ROSE FORESMAN EtlunalionIEIpmenmn and Kindergarten JANET ELLEN FORREST Home EconomicsChild Development Aquatic Cluby Omicron Xu DIANE LYN FORSYTH Home Economica!Foods and Nutrition CURTIS W. FOSTER Arts and SeienceSociology JUSTINE BIANCA FRACZKOWSKI Home EconomicsDietetics and Business Administration AHEA; Omicron Nu, DOROTHY CAROL FRANEY Nursing Tri-Epsilon; IVCF. MARIAN ANN FREDERICK Arts and SciencesHistory Dean's List. CAROL M. FREED Business and EeonomicsSecretarial SANDRA COONER FREED Nursing Dean's Scholar; Tri-Epsilon; IVCF. SUSAN D. FRICK Arts and ScienceArt History Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Dorm Government; Inter-SBorority Council. DANA-JEANNE FRICKER Arts and ScienceMathematics RHONDA KASSIN FRIED Arts and SciencesMathematies- Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Epsilon GERALD GRAY FRIEDEL EngineeringCivil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, President. PATRICIA MAE FRYER EducationElementary Education Dean's List. DONNA JEANNE FUTCCI Arts and Seience Medical Technology Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President; Dean's Scholar. DEBORAH SUSAN FUHEMAN Arts and ScienceEnglish and Anthro RONALD ERNEST FULLER Education: Physical Education SUSAN LOUISE FULLER EducationsSocial History Kappa Delta Pi; IVCF. JOSEFHINE CATHERINE FURRY Seiences and EducationElementary Education Dorm Officer; Dean's List STEVEN MARC GALATON EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE; Rughy Club; Sailing Club, MARY C. GALEANI Arts and SeiencePolitical Science JOSEPH W, GALENSKI Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science Dean's List; SGA International Re- lationz Club; Omega Delta Kappa. AGNES SUSAN GASPAR Arts and SeienceSociology ROBERTA ELLEN GEALT Arts and ScienceEnglish JACK GELR Apriculture Entomology SIISAN JEAN GELL Arts and Science Political Science Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sail- ing Association; Women's Aquatics JUDITH MARIE GETTINGS Business and Economics!Secretarial DEIRDRE NICOLA GIACOMA Arts and ScienceArt History VIRGINIA LYNN GIBSON ALISON J. GIER Arts and SciencesPsychology SCC; SAC; WHEN. ALAN ANSLEY GILMORE EngineeringElectrical Engineering SAUL ELLIOT GILSTEIN Business and EconomicsEconomics Omicron Delta Epsilon, President; BECC, President; Alpha Tau Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES WILLIAM GISH Arts and SciencesStatistics and Computer Science ACM; Degree with Distinction; Dean's List MONROE MILTON GIVENS JR. Arts and SciencesGraphics and Ad- vertising Studio Graphie Club. STEFHEN ALBERT GLADFELTER Engineering:Civil Engineering JOEL F. GLAZIER EducationsSocial Studies Student Court; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Winterim Committee; Faculty Senate Plan- ning Committes; UDCC Nomi- nations Committee. MAUREEN GOLDER EducationSocial Studies Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Honor's Day Committee, MELISSA ELLEN GOLEBURN Arts and Sciences Psychology Psy Chi Honorary Society. OWEN J. GORMAN AgricultureEntomology and Ap- plied Ecology Alpha Zeta; Dean's List; Degree With Distinetion Program. ROBERT THEODORE GLECKNER Business and Economies! Economics Symphonic Band; Brass Ensemble; ATO; Class Vice Pres. MARY ELLEN GOREIL Home EconomicsChild Develutnmnt Alpha Chi Omega; Dean's List. BERNICE ANN GODLEWSKI Nursing Intramural Volleyball; Student Nurses Organization; Gamma Sigma Sigma. DAVID MARC GOLDBERG Arts and SciencesInternational Relations Student Center Couneil; Young Democrats. SUEANNE ELAINE GOLDEBERG Arts and ScienceMathematics President Mortar Board; Pi Mu Ep- silon; RHA Dorm; Vice-President: Hillel Treasurer; Freshman Cheerleader. DEBORAH MAY GOLDSTEIN Arts and ScienceMathematics Pershing Sabres, FRANCIS CHARLES GONDEK EducationsSocial Sciences and History Freshman Swimming:; Water Polo Club; Dorm President; Student Cen- ter Dish Team, ROBERT DONALD GOOD Arts and SciencesSociology Coneert Choir; Choral Union, JOY LYNN GOODEN Home EconimicssHome Education Dorm Government; Class Council; University 4-H Club. KATHRYN LEE GORSUCH Educations Elementary Edueation Gamma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta PL DARYL E. GRAFF EduecationsSocial Studies and History Dean's List; Floor Advisor; RHA Ju- dicial Board, Intramurals, JAMES ALAN GRAHAM Arts and ScienceHistory Intramural Couneil; Sigma Phi Ep- silon Chaplain. STEVEN R. GRAHAM Business and Economicss Accounting Student Activities Committee, GEORGE WILLIAM GRANDEL Arts and ScieneeComputer Science FRANCIS ANN GRANISH Nursing KATHY BYRNE GRANT Arts and ScienceHistory Dean's List; Commuter Secretary; UDCC Recording Secretary; Penny Pack Water Shed Assoe. MAHLON H. GRAVES JR. Engineering-Business and Econom- iesCivil Engineering Administration. DENISE LYNN GREEN Nursing Tri-Epeilon, Corresponding Secre- tary: Phi Kappa Phi. BARBARA JEAN GREENLEY Arts and Science Political Science- Secondary Education Dorm Government; Alpha Omegs Pi: Panhellenie, Viee-President; Class Governmenl. BERTHA SUSAN GREENSPON Business and Economiess Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List; Judicial Board; Tutoring Service, GEORGIANNA GRETZENEERG FdueationElementary Education Dorm Secretary; Education College Council Treasurer; Freshman Orien- tation Committee; Stodent Commu- nity Design Commitioe. JANET ANN GRETO Home Economies! Home Economics Education American Home Economics Associa- tion; Omicron Nu, President. STEPHANIE WARREN GRIER Arts and Sciences History Faculty Honors Committee, DANIEL L. GRIFFITH Arts and SeienceHistory Campus Crusade for Christ. DENNIS PAUL GRIFFITH Business and EconomicssBusiness Administration BLUE HEN II. LYNNETTE GRONDAHL Education Elementary Edueation Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Floor Advisor. MARIE THERESA GROOME Arts and Science!Sociology Women's Intramurals; Newman Center Inner-City Group; Faculty Clab; Yolunteer Program. EETH ANN GROSECLOSE Home EconomicsClothing and Textile AHEA; Omicron Nu. JOYCE MARIECE GULLATT Artz and SciencesSpecch and Communications Black Students Union; Dean's List. JANET GUTHRIE Arts and ScienceChemistry Student Community Design; Floor Advizor, SBenior Advisor. THOMAS C. GUZZARDO Arts and Seience! Paychology Varsity Lacrosse; Dean's List; Psi Chi; Judicial Board Chairman. JOANNE KATHLEEN GRYGO MNursing THOMAS ALLEN HAAS Education English Alpha Fhi Omega. KAREN VIRGINIA HADLEY Nursing Dean's List; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; BStudent Nurses Organization. DIANE JANE HAGGERTY Home FeonomiesAChild Development Softhall, Volleyhall, Intramurals CHARLES RODNEY HAHN Basketball EngineeringChemical Enginecring SANDRA BUZANNE HAIGH EduecationElementary Education and Kindergarten Dorm Advisor; Judicial Board Chairman; Class Representative. CYNTHIA LEE HAIRGROVE EducationElementary Education Ski Club, LINDA JEAN BECKER HALDEMAN Arts and Science!English KATHRYN RUTH HALLMAN Arts and Science! English Residence Hall Advisor; WHEN, WIA Representative; SGA Senator; Faculty Senator, SUZANNE GAIL HALLSTROM Arts and SecienceEnglish- Fducation MARY JO HAMADOCK Home Economics!General Home Economies DONALD A. HAMILL Arts and Science! Buwlogy LEO FRANCIS HAMILTON 111 Aris and ScienceChemistry Hall Government, President, Vice- President; Intramural Couneil Rep- resentative; Floor Advisor; Intramurals. ANITA MAUREEN HAMMOND Home EconomicssDietetics and Fousd Administration MICHAEL HANDLIN Argiculture Argiculture Education Dewn's List. DAVID CHARLES HANEY Engineering Mechunical Engineor- ing Administration Sovver; Alpha Tau Omoga. JOHN WALTER HANNUM Arts and ScienoieSociology Football, Basketball, Softball Intramurals. PETER NEALL HANSON Business and Eeonomics: Operations Management MARTHA LEE HARBIZON Arts and Seiences English English Advisory Committes; Intra- murals; Dorm Activities, DAVID B. HARDIN JR. Morristown, Pennsylvania 18401 Engincering! Electrical Engineering Dean's List. ANNA G. HARGROVE Arts and Seienees Seience STEVEN CURTIS HARLOW Arts and Seiences Payehology ANN MICHELLE HARRIS Mursing PAUL CALER HARRISON Arts and Seience Biology MARGARET E. HART Arts and Beienees Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Nu Epsiton, THOMAS P. HART Business and EconomiesBusiness Administration Delta Upsilon. LAURA MAE HARTMAN Arts and Seiences Paychology Intramurals; Dean's List; Govl. CAROL ANNE HASENEI Dorm Home Eeonomics!Dietetics and Food Administration - Secretary; Floor Advisor; Omicron Nu. CARL E. W. HAUGER JR. Arts and SciencesCriminal Justice ALICE BOGLE HAULENBEEK Health SeienceMadical Technology Young Republicans Seeretary, JANET LEE HAUSER Arts and ScienceMathematics- Computer Science and Statisties Alpha Sigma Alpha; Treasurer Pan- follenie Conneil; Phi Kappa Phi. PAUL EDWARD HAUSER Agrreultures Agriculture Husiness Management Alpha Zeta; Equestrian Club. SALLY JUNE HAUSER Arta and Science! Biology Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Cnnnerl Chuoir, CAROL A. HAYES Business and EconomicsSeeretarial Denn's List, PAULA ANN HAYES Health Scieneess Medical Technology Sophomore Couneil; Bowl. KATHLEEN DERORAH HEALY RHA; College FaueationsSpecial and Elementary House Couneil Becretary; I ntramurals, DOUGLASR KEITH HEARN Arts and SeiencesSociology Assistant Skaling instructor, PATRICIA ANNE HEAVISIDE EducationElementary Edueation ean's List. JOHN WARREN HECKERT 10 Mallboro Drive Brookside Newark, Delaware 19711 Engineering Mechanical JEANNE W. HEINOLD Arts and SeieneesArt Education SHARON ANN HELMERSON Nursing y ! Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon, Viee Presi- dent; Dean's Scholar, ERIC ROBERT HELTHALL EngineeringElcctrieal Engineering and Engincering Administration Viee President IEEE; Chairman- Delaware Belective Servies Youth Advisory Committee, DAVID RAVEB HELWIG Engineering Mechanical Engineer- ing Varsity Soccer. BEVERLY JEAN HENSON Home EconomicsChild Development ALAN BARRY HERRING Business EducationAcesunting Bowling League; Baskethall Man- aper; Committee for Teacher Evaluntion. PAUL I, HERRMANN Arts and ScienceComputer Scivnee and Statistics BARBARA ANN HERRON Arts and Seience English Review; Yearbook. MARCY SU-ANN HERTZ Edueation; Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel LARRY STEVEN HERZERG Artz and Sciences English Dorm Officer; Student Baseball; Dean's List, Reporter; ROBERT W. HEUER Arts and Seience Mathematios Intramurals JAMES 1. HIBRITS, JR. Arts and Seienee s Paychology Dhean's List. LINDA KAY HIETT Fducation: Ele and Kindergarten Phi Kappa Phi; WHEN; TA Award; Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Sigma, menLtary GREG WAYNE HILL Arta and Science,Political Seience Pi Kappa Alpha; Seaboard and Blade, Wesley; House Council; Rangors, STEFHEN MARK HILL Arts and Geography SeiencesGeology- BIISAN HILL Buginesz and EeonomicsSecretarial Dean's List. STEVEN JAMES HILLENIUS Arts and Seiences Physies VICKI ELLEN HIRSCH Arts and Science! Dramatic Arts Historian and Secrotary E-52 Uni- versily Theatre Best supporting actress, FRANK WILLIAM HITCHENS, JR. EducationsPhysical Edueation Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean's List; Baseball. NANCY M. HOBERMAN Home Economics:Child Dhvelopment AHEA Dorm judicial board; Dean's list. CHRISANN COLLEEN HOFFMAN Arts and SeiencesSociology Judicial Board Chairman CYNTHIA BYERS HOFFMAN EducationMath education Alpha Chi Omega, president Kappa Delta Fi; Floor Advisor; Darmitory Government CATHERINE A. HOGRHEAD Artz and SeieneeSociology Field Hockey, HOPE ELLEN HOLLINGEWORTH Business and EconwmicsSecretarial Studies KATHERINE ANNE HOLTER Arts and SeienceChemistry ACHS Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Chemical Rubber Company Fresh- man Chemistry Award; ACS Affiliates. LARRAINE MARIE HOOTON Home EconomiessChild Development Dean's list, DONNA E. HOPKINS Home EconomicssTextiles and Cloth AHEA; Omicron Nu. Treasurer, MARIORIE ELLEN HORAN Arts and SeienceStatistics and Sompuler Seience Dean's list; Intramural Bowling; Ju- dicial Floor representative. HUGH BERNARD HORNING, JR. Arts and SeiencesPsychology and History Judicial Board; Intramurals. STEVEN DOUGLAS HORTON EnginceringChemical Engineering RONALD GARY HOSTERMAN Arts and SeienceCriminal Justice NANCY LYNN HOWE EduecationArt Education Student Center Council, President; ACU-1 Undergraduate Cabinet. PATRICIA SOPHIA HOUDART Nursing CLIFFORD JAN HOUSTON BusinessFinance DEBRA JAY HRUBES EducationElementary Education Dean's List. JOSEPH PENN HUDSON 11 Arts and BeienceEnglish NORMA LEE HUDSON EducationElementary and Kindergarten HOLLY FROWE HUHN Arts ScienceArt Sailing Association, GROVER TERRANCE HUNTER AgriculturesAnimal Poultry Science CAROL POWELL HURLEY Home Economics!Home Ee, Education Freshman Class Couneil. JEANNE F. HURSCHMAN EducationElementary Education Dean's List. WILLIAM ARTHUR HUTSHINGS 11T Business Feonomies! Aceounting JULIA LYNN HUTCHINS Arts and ScienceMathematics Pi Mu Epsilon Wesley Foundation, RONALD LEWIS HUTCHISON Agriculture Agricultural Engineer- ing Agricultural Engineering Club. GAIL H. HUTCHISON Arts and Sciences American Studies VIRGINIA BLAIR HUTTING Arts and ScienceHistory Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. LINDA JANE HUTTON AgricultureGencral U. of D. Horse Judging Team. KAREN ELIZABETH HYDE EducationElementary Education MARIO G. IMPERATORE Business and Economics! Marketing Judicial Board Member. ANDREA LYNNE IRWIN Arts and SciencesPsychology BETH ISAACS Secondary Education and Frenchs Education WILLIAM C. JACKSON Arts and ScienceEnglish Education Pershing Rifles Drill Team; Choral Union; Chorale; Student manager of Russell Kent Dining Halls. Math French tutor JOANNE MARIE JACOBS Artz and ScienceMathematica Fi Mu Epsilon, Ski Cluh, Sec. Treas, PETER A. JACOBSON Business and Eeonomics! Economics Student Government HRepresenta- tive Junior Varsity Tennis ALICE K. JAY EducationArt Education DANIEL GEORGE JAY EngineeringElectrical Engineering WHEN Radio FPERRY RICHARD JEANES EngineeringElectrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE Chairman. SANDRA LEE JEFFERSON Home EeonomiesTextiles Clothing Freshman Hockey; Dean's List. SHEILA ANN JENKINS Arts and SciencesSociology KAREN LEIGH JESSEE Arts and Science! English Pershing Sabres; Eng. Advisory Com, CHARLES E. JOANEDIS EngineeringMechanical Engineering Administration ASME, Treasurer Intramural Sports; Dorm Judieial Board. DENNIS LEROY JOHNSON Business and Economics:Business Admin. Football Captain; Theta Chi. DOUGLAS STUART JOHNSON EngineeringChemical Engineering Al Ch. E. CAROLYN JO JOHNSON Arts and ScienceArt DEBORAH ARMSTRONG JOHNSON Home EconomicsChild Development Dorm President, Viee President; Dean's List, PAULA DORIS JOHNSON Arts and ScienceEnglish H. Rodney Sharp Mem. Scholarship; Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Schol- arship. REVIEW Features Editor; Judicial Board; Co-coordinator Ankh Coffeehouse; House Council, STEPHEN A. JOHNSON Business and EconomicsMarketing Freshman Lacrosse. CATHERINE S8IMMONS JOHNSTON Arts and SeienceEnglish English Student Advisory Com- mittee; Equestrian Club; Dean's List. GERALD REED JOHNSTON Agriculture Agricultural Economics Pi S8igma Epzilon Fraternity. JUDITH ELLEN JOHNSTON Art and SciencePsychology Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. ANN LAWE JONES Arts and SciencesPhilosophy and Animal Seience Dean's List. BRUCE A. JONES Business and Economics Economics Alpha Tau Omega CATHERINE E. JONES EducationElementary Eduecation Gamma Sigma Sigma-President; Kappa Delta Pi-Becretary; Judieial Board. EDITH KATHRYN JONES Arts and ScienceBiology Fquestrian Club; Newman Club. MAUREEN JOSEPHA JONES Education Elementary Education Diean's List; CEC. MICHAEL EDWARD JONES Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science PATRICIA JEAN JONES Arts and Sciencess Dramatic Arts E-52 Univeraity Theater. ROSEMARY JONES Agriculture Animal Science MARY MARGARET JUDKINS Home Eeonomics!Education JOHMN W. KAFADER, JR. Arts and SciencePolitican Science BGA. MICHAEL KALMER BusinessMarketing Track; Delta Upsilon. CHARLES HENRY KAMP EducationPhysical Education Varsity Lacrosse; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Robert A, Layton Award. WALTER EDWIN KEE, JR. AgriculturesPlant Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, DAVID D. KEEPORTS Arts and ScienceChemistry BARBARA 5. KEIIL Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science Honor Graduste; REVIEW; Hillel, Pres. DIANE LOU KELCHNER Nursing CHRISTINE MARY KELLER Arts and Beiences Computer Science PAULA JEAN KELLERMAN Arts and Sciences Paychology Psi Chi, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Dorm Government. ANN D. KENNEY EducationElementary Education Dorm Secretary; Newman Center, JOHN 8. KERN EngineeringCivil Engincering Pregident, Lambda Chi Alpha. MARGARET SUELLA KIMBEROUGH Business and EconomicsScerelarial GARY MAURICE KING Engincering s Eleetrical Engineering JAMES RICHARD KING Arts and Sciences Psychology JANICE CAROL KING Home EconomicsChild Development Alpha Omieron Pi, Publicity Chair- man; Lifeguard at Carpenter. MARALEE KEBOB KING Agriculture Animal Science SAW; Alpha Zeta; Animal Science Scholarship Award; Phi Kappa Fhi. PATRICIA A. KING Nursing SHARON LYNN KINGSTON EdueationElementary Education Kappa Delta Fi. MARTHA ANN KINNEY EducationElementary Education Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Phi; TA. BONNIE LYNN KINSLEY EducationElementary Education Dean's List. CAROL ANN KIRALY Arta and Sciences English Phi Kappa Phi; Floor Advisor. STEVEN RICHARD KIS8 EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing Admin. Alpha Tau Omega. KENNETH KLEIN Arts and ScienceEnglish Delaware Debate Society, Presi- dent; Student Center Dish Team; Dormitory Judicial Board; Hall Couneil. DALE MARK KLEFPINGER Buginess and Economics Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma. NANCY KNOX Home Eeonomies!Child Development Dorm, Treasurer; Sigma Rho; W1A. DAVID STANLEY KOHUT Arts and ScienceSociology Band; RHA; Dorm Government. JEANNE ELIZABETH KORP Arts and ScienceSociology Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Delta. DREW H. KOSTER Business Administration Acrounting Intramural Sports. EILEEN MARIE KOZAK EducationElementary Education Marching Band; Concert Band. DEBORAH F. KOZMA Arts and SciencesMathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dean's List; Judicial Board. LORRAINE WINKLER KRAUTWURST Nursing VIRGINIA LYNNE KRAVITE Arts and ScienceSociology Judicial Board Rep.; House Couneil Rep.: Dean's List; Floor Advisor. WALDEMAR THOMAS KRUSSMAN, JR. Arts and SeienceChemistry TKE STEPHEN AMMARELL KUTZ Arts and Sriences WAYNE CLIFFORD KYLE SeiencesBiological Businesss Eeonomics KIM LACAVA 15 Elm Rock Road Bronxville, New York 10708 Home Economics!Textiles LILLIAN BERNADETTE LAFATE Nursing JOHN EDWIN LAFFERTY Agriculture Agricultural Communi- calions UDCC, President, Secretary; ATO; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Undergraduate Cabinet; REVIEW. JAMES ROBERT LALLY Artz and SciencesChemistry and Pol. Sei. Dean's List, CHARLES A. LAMBORN, JR. Arts and Seience!Psychology iai:i'gng Club; Parachute Association; CRAIG WONDER LAMISON EngineeringCivil Engineering CAROL ANN LANCASTER Business and EconomiesSecretarial THOMAS MARCELLINO LAPENTA Artz and ScieneeSociology Involvement Program. CONSTANCE ANNE LAROE Businesz and Economica Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dorm Council. WANDA C. LARSEN EducationElementary Education NANCY BEST LASSMAN MNursing Dean's Scholar; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Dean's List. LINDA R. LAWS Arts and SeiencesSociology Coordinator, Volunteer Services. DONNA LYNN LAYTON Artz and SeienceEnglish KENNETH HILLARD LAZARUS Arts and Science!Psychology Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Delaware Debate Society; UDCC; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMIE C. LEACH EducationsSpecial and Elementary Education Viee President-Student Council for Exceptional Children; Dorm Viee President. ANTHONY R. LEANA Business and EconomicsBusiness Administrations, Operations PHILIP WILLIAM LECALSEY Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration JANE B. LEE Arts and SecienceHistory Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Borad; Delta Phi Alpha; History Association; University Task Foree on Reading, Writing, Speaking. MARJORIE JANET LEE Arts and SciencesHistory MARSHA T. LEE Home EconomicsTextiles and Clothing ERNEST ARMSTRONG LEHMAN Arts and SciencePolitical Science TKE, Intramurals, SUSAN M, LEININGER Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Class Couneil PATRICIA ANN LELECK Nursing Student Nurses Organization. ANDREA JANE LENOIR Artz and SeienceSociology HENRY THOMAS LEONARD III Business and Economics Economics Omieron Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. PHILIF DONALD LERNER Arts and sciences History STEPHEN ANDREW LESESENE Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science Chief Justice; Student Court; Advi- gor; Hesidence Life; Coordinator, Black Student Union. LEE CANNON LEVI3 Arts SciencesBiological Sciences 5 Varsity Lacrosse; Executive Ath- letie Couneil. MARY EDGCUMBE LEVIS amid Arts and Seience! Mathematics SCOTTON SWAIN LEVIS Business and EconomicsMarketing Mng. Lacrosse Manager; Volleyball Club, President; Women's Volleyball Team, Manager; Intramural Repre- sentative; RHA. FRANK MARK LEVY Arts and Beience Ameriean Studies Theta Chi. NANCY LEE LEWIS Arts and SBeienceCriminal Justice FREDERICK TOWNSEND LEWIS, JR. Agricultures Ammal Science; Pre- Veterinary Medicine Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Zeta. DIANA JEAN LIDDICOAT Home Economics!Textiles and Clothing in Businessz and Industry American Home Eeconomies Asgsoeintion, VELGA LIDUMS Nursing German House; Tri-Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha. e e SUSAN RUTH LIGHT Arts and SciencesChemistry Symphonic Band; Brass Choir; ACHS. STEVEN EUGENE LINBERG Ats and SeienceBiology JANE W. LINDSAY Business and FEeonomics!Secretarial VERA ANN LITTLEFIELD Home Economics Child Development Food Serviee Advisory Board; Out- ing Club; IVCF; A.H.E.A.; Phoenix Center. AHEA, Dean's List. JAMES CHRISTOPHER LUDLOW EngineeringChemical Engineering WILLIAM F. LUKOWSKI Arts and ScienceEnglish LESLIE DENNISON LYMNAM Business and Economics, Accounting Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student Advisopy Council; Student Course Evaluation Committee of BECC Chairman. BERNARD PHILIF LYNCH Bugziness and EconomicsBusiness GAYLE LYNCH Arts and SeiencesArt History ROY WILSON LYNCH, JR. Arts and SeienceGeology SUSANNE D. LYONS Edueation French Intramural Hockey; Delta Phi Al- pha; Dean's List; Class Counsel, JOHN BANKS MACFARLANE Busginess and EconomiesEconomics Digtrict Court Chairman; Scuba Club, PATRICIA ELLEN MACHT Arts and Science Art-Graphics KAREN SUE LLOYD EducationsSpecial Elementary SUZANNE LOUISE LOFTUS Home Economies!Textiles and Clothi Alpha Chi Omega; Course and Cur- rieulum Committee; AHEA; Sailing; .Bki Club. NANCY ELIZABETH LOGAN Home EconomicsChild Development Choral Union. ANNE R. LOMAX Artz and ScienceSociology Coordinator, Student Information Center; Alpha Kappa Delta. WILLIAM EDWARD LOMAX Aris and SeienceHistory Seabbard and Blade; Dean's List; Dorm President and Treasurer., LINDA ANN LONG Arts and SeiencesEnglish, Pre-Law Dorm Pres., Social Chairman; RE- VIEW: Class Council; BLUE HEN; Complex Coordinating Advizor BERUCE ROBERT LOOLOIAN Business and Economics!Business Admin. Dean's List; Intramural Sports. ROBRERT KENNETH LORENZ Arts and SciencesPolitical Seience IVCF; 8GCC; Chairman, West Cam- pus Judicial Board; Stodent Coor- dinator of YVolunteer Program. MARJORIE D. LUCAS Home Economica!Textiles and Clothing PHILIF HUTCHINSON MACINNIS AgricultureBusiness Management, DARIA LYN MACIEY Business and EconomicsMarketing Freshman Council. JANET ELIZABETH MACNAMARA Arts and BeienceEnglizsh CHRIS MARIE MADORA Home Eeonomics!Textiles and Clothing DANIEL JOSEPH MAISAND Arts and SciencePolitical Science SG.A; Dorm President; Chairman of the Politieal Secience; Under- graduate Advisor Board; Councilor of Arts and Science, MARIE ANN MAKSIMOWICZ Arts and SeienceEnglish Education Freshman Council; Viee-President of Class; Alpha Omicron Pi; Inter- sorority Couneil; Intramural Volley- hall; Women's Varsity Swim Team. ANN. T. MALARKEY Engineering and Arts and Science! Civil Engineering and Liberal Arts ASCE; 8WE; Dorm Advizser; SGA Senator. NANCY A MALATESTA Business and Economics! Beonomics Ski Club; Dean's List. JANET MARIE MALHOWSKI EducationElementary Edueation Gamma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. THEODORE ALEXIS MALHOWSKI Arts and SciencePolitical Science Student Government; Intramurals, ROBERT ERNEST MAMMARELLA Arts and seienceChemistry Tuu Kappa Epsilon, Becretary; ACS; Phi Kappa Phi; Chem. Dept. Curriculum Com. MARY VIRGINIA MANIS Arts and SeiencesSociology Hall Advisor; Hall Director SALLY ANN MANLEY Educations French MARTHA L. MANNING EdueationElementary Education WITLIAM EMERSON MANNING Arts and SciencesInter- departmental Economics and Political Seience FRANCIS A. MANNO EducationSocial Studies Tennis Team-co-captain, Freshman. PAUL ELIOYT MANSK Arts and Seiences Psychology DONALD E. MARSTON Arts and Scienee!Political Seience Student Guard; Campus Crusade for Christ. CYNTHIA LOUISE MARTIN Arts and SeiencesFrench Dean's List, MAUREEN THERESA MARTIN 101 Chestnut Street Haddonfield, New Jersey 08033 Business and EcAceounting ROBERT C, MARTIN EducationSocial Studies Edueation ROBERT ELLIOTT MARTIN Agriculture Agricultural Engineer- ing Fn:-.qlhman Baskethall; Apricultural Engineer's Clul, STEVEN DURANT MARTIN Arts and SeiencesEnglish SUSAN MARIE MARTIN EducationEnglish Alpha Phi; Panhellenic Couneil; Bal- let Club; REVIEW; Young Republi- cang; Dean's List. SHARON LEE MARTINEZ Nursing ANNE FITZHUGH MARVIN EducationElementary and Special ROGER DANIEL MASON ' Arts and ScienceBiology Foothall, ATO. FAULINE MELANIE MATT Agricultures Pre-Velerinarian Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Outting Club; Equestrian Club: Dean's List: Student Coelition for the Environment. HELEN ANN MATTHEWS Arts and SeiencesEnglish JOAN ELLEN MATTHEWS Nursing Miss University of Delaware. RICHARD CRAIG MATTHIESSEN EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE; Dorm sports; Dorm Treasurer, JEFFREY ALAN MAURER EducationMathematics ROBERT JOHN MAURER Business and EconomicsBusiness Admin, Intramurals; Theater. 8GA; University DONNA G. MAURD Fducation!Elementary Education Delegate to White House Youth Conf, JULIE MAX Arts and SciencesFrench Sailing Club; Brandywine Valley Friends of Old Time Musie; Cerele Frau Tais. DAVID KARL MAYER Arts and SeiencesArt History and History Class President; Belmont; UDCC, JOANNE L. 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WILLIAM ANDREW MCKAY Pi; Volunteer Business and EconomicasMarketing DAVID HADDEN MCKEEMAN Agriculture!Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine President, ApCC: Indoor-Outdoor Track; Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Class President; Omieron Delta Kappa; Alpha Tan Omega. JAMES EUGENE MCKEEVER Bminoslr. and Economics Marketing Bwimming; Sigma Nu. CHRISTOPHER B. MCKENNEY Arts and SciencesSociologry 8CC; SCBD; Undergraduate Cabinet, DAVID TALLMAN MCKIBBIN EngineeringsElectrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. MICHAEL FRANCIS MCKITTRICK EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing Tau Beta Pi; lee Hockey, STEVEN RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Arts and SecienceSpeech and Communications VIRGINIA MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Home Clothing CHRISTOPHER PATRICK MCMANUS EconomicssTextiles and Arts and BeienceSociology KATHLEEN RYAN MCNAMARA Home EeonomicaTextiles Clothing Omicron Nu; Alpha Chi Omega; HECC Treasurer, SGCC Finance Committee. WILLIAM H. MCNAMEE and Arts and SeienceBiology Freshman and JV Baschall, KAREN ZEE MCNEW EducationPhysical Education Field Hockey; Volleyhall, KATHRYN MCPHERSON Health SciencesMedical Technology MARILYN M. MEIGHAN Arts and seencesComputer Science and Mathematics Dorm President, Vice-President, and Social Chairman: Freshman Field Hockey; Dean's List, ANNE MARIE MEISTER Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science LUCY MELICHAREK Arts and SeienceComputer Science BARRY NORMAN MELVIN Arts and Science Psychology MIRIAM INGRAHAM MERINO EngineeringChemicalEngincering President, AIChE; Society of Women Engineers; Figure Skating Instructor. PHILIP MESIBOV Agricultures Agricultural Economics Religious Chairman, Hillel; Vice- President, University 4-H. PAMELA ETHEL MESSICK Home EconomiesChild Development KATHY ANNE METZGER Home Economics!Food Administra- tion and Dietotics AHEA-Publicity Chairman, Secre- tary, and President; Senior Repre- sentative to HECC, J. KENNETH MEYD Business and Economics Accounting . Intramurals; Dorm Government. GORDON WILLIAM MEYER Arts and ScienceSociology MARYRETH MEYER Nursing Tri-Epsilon, GLENN WALLACE MILLER EngineeringChemical Engineering Freshman Basketball; AICHE; Floor Advisor; Intramural Representative. KATHY DIANE MILLER Health SciencesMedical Technology LLOYD STEFHEN MILLER Business and Eeonomies! Eeonomics Video Club; Intramurals. MARSHA LYNN MILLER Arta and SeiencesPsychology and Socinlopy Pzi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies WILLIAM D. MILLER Arts and SeienceGeology DONNA L. MILLING Business and EeonomicesBusiness Education CINDY ANNE MILLS EdueationElementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Reorganiza- tion Committee, College of Education, BUSAN LEE MINSHALL Education!Instrumental Edueation Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board, Marching and Sym- phonic Bands; Madrigal Singers, JEFFREY WILSON MITCHELL Musie Arts and ScienceMathematics ROBERT L. MITCHELL Arts and SciencePsychology Lamhda Chi Alpha, SHERYL ANN MOFFETT Arts and ScienceEconomics JERRY MOLIN Business and Economies Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Winterim Commitiee. PENNY TOWNSEND MOORE Arts and Sciences ScienceBiological DEBORAH PALMER MORAN Nursing JUDITH ANNE MORGAN Nursing LESLIE CAROL MORRIS Arts and Seiences American Studies and History MONICA ANN MORRIS EducationsElementary and Special Dean's List; TA; SAC. RUSSELL MORRIS Artz and ScioncePolitieal Science and History Young Democrats. WILLIAM GEORGE MORRIS EdueationElementary Education Dean's List; Independent Educa- tional Study Project. JOHN LOUIS MORROW, JR. EngineeringMechanical Enginecr- ng Freshman Football and Track; In- tramurals; Floor Advisor; Campus Crusade; ASME. ELLEN LOUISE MORTON Home Economics!Home Ec Edueation Omicron Nu; Wesley House; AHEA. LENORE F. MOYER EducationBusiness Edueation RICHARD DAVID MOZELESKI, JR. Business and EconomicsMarketing Alpha Tau Omega. HAROLD PAUL MUELLER, II1 Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration Cross Country, Co-Captain; Outdeor and Indoor Track; Kappa Alpha; Corresponding Secretary, REVIEW, MICHAEL PAUL MUELLER Business and EconomicsMarketing Fresident, Kappa Alpha; Central Fraternity Government; Golf Team: REVIEW. JEAN LOUISE MULCAHY Arts and ScienceMusic Education SCC; Phi Kappa Phi; Choral Union; Performing Artist's Series Com- mittee; Madrigal Singers. page 360-361 GAIL B. MULHOLLAND Nursing CATHERINE V. MURPHY EducationElementary Education University Choral Organizations; Dean's List; Volunteer Services. CARLTON ALDON MURRAY AgricultureGeneral Agriculture ELEANOR MARY MURRAY Home Economics!Child Development JOHN JOSEPH MURRAY Arts and SciencesPolitical Seience Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Couneil, JOYCE LEE MURRAY EducationsElementary and Special Dean's List. PAIGE D. MURRAY Wursing JOSEFPH V. NACCHILA Business and FEconomics!Business Administration JOHN PATRICK NAUGHTON Arts and BSecienceSpeech and Communication REVIEW. EILEEN M. NEDWICK Arts and SeiencesHistory History Club; Yearbook. SUSAN JANE NEELY Home EeonomicsGeneral HARRY GLENN NEESE AgricultureAgro Business Technology Secretary, AgCC BONITA C. NELSEN Nursing Choral Union; Concert Choir; Con- cert Choir European Tour; Dorm Government. PATRICIA LEE NELSON Artz and ScienceSociolagy Freshman Cheerleading; MARY WOODALL NEWNAM Child Development Home Eeonomics Omicron Nu; President, Newman Club; Class Couneil DONNA MARIE NESS Home EconomicsEdueation PATRICIA L. NICHOLS EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer. JOSEFH P. NOLAN Business and Economiess Accounting Baseball; Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KAREN NONNENMACHER Arts and ScienceEnglish English Advisory Committee, RICHARD A. NOONAN Arts and SciencesEnglish Paychology Delta Upsilon THOMAS DOUGLAS NOONAN AgriculturePlant Science Sigma Phi Epsilon KRISTE ANN NORRIS Arts and SeiencesEnglish LESLIE RENE NORTON Nursing Dean's Scholar; Concert Choir; Tri- Epsilon, GAIL RUTH OAKFORD Home EconomicssEducation H.E. Senate Chairman; AHEA; Intramurals MARY LEE OBERDORFER Home Economics Consumer Services REVIEW: HECC; Judicial Boward. CHRISTINE E. OBERG EducationElementary and Kindergarten JAMES PATRICK O'BRIEN Arts and SciencesHistory Foothall TERESA ANN O'BRIEN Arts and SciencesPaychology Cuating Club; Paychology Club; New- man Club GERALDINE OLIVIA O'DONNELL Arts and SciencesPolitical Science WHEN,; review; Young Democrats; Governor's Summer Fellowship; Dean's List. KATHLEEN LORRAINE OGG Home EconomicsChild Development DENNIS JOSEPH O'HARA Arts and Science! Psychology Floor Advisor; Hall Director; Psi Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals. CATHERINE LOUISE OLDFORD Home Ecomomics!Dieteties and Food Admin. HECC President. DIANN ELAINE OMAN Arts and SecienceMathematics Fhi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cho- ral Union; IVCF. ANN MICHELE ORD Nursing Caollege Couneil JAMES EDMUND ORR 111 Business and Economics!Finance Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Upsilon; Marching Band; Concert Band; Dorm Pres., Treas. KATHLEEN MARTIN OSBORNE Nursing Dorm Secretary; Freshman Basket- ball; Intramurals; SGA. MARCELLA F. 0SGOOD Home EconomiessChild Devel opment and Exceptional Children Dean's List ELEANOR ANN O'SULLIVAN EducationElementary and Spevial Student Council for Exceptional Children; Deans List JOSEFH DONALD OUTLAW Businezss and EconomicsBusiness Administration and Finance JAMES RICHARDSON OWEN Arts and SciencesBiology - Pre-Med Marching Band. REBECCA MURRAY OWEN Educations Kindergarten and Elementary CHRISTINA C. FAHUTA Arts and Seience Anthropology Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Alpha. DEBRA RUTH PALERMO Mursing ROBSANA PALERMO Nursing Judicial Bowrd; Floor Rep. EDWARD F. PALM Arta and Sciencess English MARIE ELIZABETH PALMER Arts and SeiencesHistory Dean's List; Debate Club. JEANNETTE PAOLETTI Business and EconomicsSecretarial JANET CAROL PAFEN EducationElementary Education Intramural Sports; W1A Represen- tative; Kappa Delts Pi; Coneert Band. TED MORRIS PARCEL Engineering:Unemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, President; CFG President; Undergraduate Cabinet; CFG Rush Chairman; Intramurals; Al. CHE. G. RAYMOND PARKER 111 Arts and Sciences: Biology Pershing Rifles OLIVER JAMES PARKER Business and Economicss Marketing Black Students Union; Treasurer; National Food Brokers Scholarship Fund. SARAH CAMPBELL PARKS Home Eeonomics!Textiles Clothing Chorale; Madrigals. RAYMOND PATERNOSTER and Arts and ScienceSociology Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi. JUDITH LOUISE PATRICK Mursing Delaware Skvdivers, Treasurer. LINDA ELAINE PATTERS0N EducationElementary and Special Choral Union, LOIS ELAINE PATTERSON Arts and ScienceEnglish Alpha Chi Omega; House Council; Vice-President of Smyth. ROBERT HOWARD PAYNE Arts and ScienceComputer Science FRANK A PEHRSON Arts and ScienceMathematics and Statisties and Computer Science Dean's List LAURENCE B. PELLETIER Arts and SeiencesPolitical Seience Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Freshman Class Representative. ANITA MARIE PELLICONE EducationSpecial and Elementary. RICHARD JOHN PELLICONE Arts and ScienceHistory DIANE CAROL PEMBERTON Arts and SeiencePsychology Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Floor Advi- sor; Intramurals; Judicial Board. KATHLYNE ANNE PERRET EducationSpecial and Elementary SUSAN ELIZABETH PERRINE Home EconomiesDietetics and Food Administration CHRINSTINE ANNE PERRY Educations Elementary and Special BARBARA 5. PETER EdueationElementary Education JEFFREY WAYNE PETERS Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science LINDA J. PETER20ON Businesz and EconomicssEconomics Clasa of 62 Book Award; Campus Crusade for Christ; SCOH Paper Award for Leadership; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Viee President BECC; Phi Kappa Phi. MADALYN ROSE PETRUCCI Nursing Student Nurse's Chorale. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH PHELPS Organization; EducationElementary and Kindergarten Kuppa Delta Pi; Committee on Un- dergraduate Studies; Chorale Union; Undergraduate Assistant, KURT REN PHILIFP Arts and ScienceBiology DEBORAH LYNN PHILIFS Arts and ScienceEnglish GAIL ELLIS PHILLIPS FPhysical Education Alpha Chi. SCOTT D. PHILLIPS Arts and SciencePsychology Lamhda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, RARBARA ANN PILOT Sec.; EdueationKlementary Edueation THOMAS SERGEY POLISCHUK EngineeringElectrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Order, IEEE. LOIS ANN POND EducationsElementary and Kindergarten JAMES FINNIE PHILLIPS Arts and SeienceSociology Soceer; Alpha Tau Omega. MERRY POSEY Arte and SeienceFrench MARGARET STARR POSTLES EducationElementary and Kindergarten WIA; IVCF, Secretary; Dean's List. DONALD L. POWELL, JR. Arts and SciencesBiology Winter Track; ATO; Tri-Beta. DONNA M. PRESTON Arts and SeiencesUriminal Justice GWILYM ALEXANDER PRICE Arts and SeiencesPolitical Science KAREN L. PRINCE Arts and SeiencesInternat. Hel. PHILIF 5. FRITULSKY Arts and Seiences Urhan Geography ATO: Varsity Lacrosse; Blue Hen DEBORAH L. FYLE Nursing PATRICIA MARIE QUEEN Home Eeonomics! eteties and In- stitutional Administration Dean's List; AHEA; Intramurals; Advisor Input Team, BRUCE RICHARD QUIGLEY Arts and SciencePsychology University Juzz Ensemble, FRANCIS A QUIGLEY Business and Economies Accounting HERSCHEL BUZZ QUILLEN III Business and EconomicsMarketing Dorm Government; Delaware Today Program; Committee to RePate DuPont. KAREN THERESA QUINN Nursing Volunteer President, PETER DONNELL QUINN Services; Dorm Business and Emnumi::urmarkeling mg. RHA Dean's List; Organized and Taught Winterim course: Auto Mechanics. DIANE L. RABOLLI Dorm Government. LOUIS KEITH RAFETTO Arts and Science Biology ATO, ASCC, BBE, Dean's List. CAROL ANN RANDOLFPH Arts and SciencesEnglish and Dra- matic Arts Maortar Board; Phi Kappa Fhi; E-52; Gamma Sigma Sigma. ALICE SMYSER RAPHEL Arts and SewenceMathematics SUSAN DIANE RAYBOURN MNursing and Arts and Science Nursing and Psychology MICHELE K. RECORDON Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration Finance DAVID BEDFORD REED Business and Economiess Aceounting Intramurals. BETTY JANE REEDER Arts and Seience French Residence Hall Advisor; List; Central Input Team. MARY LEE REED Dean's Arts and SciencessFrench French House. WILLIAM THOMAS REESE, JR. Arts and SciencesCommunication Intramural Sports. CAROL CARNEY REEVES EducationMathematics Dorm Floor Representative; RE- VIEW; Dean's List. LEONARD FRANKLIN REID, JR. Business and Economicss Marketing Delta Upsilon; Intramural Chairman PATRICIA ANN REINEMAN Arts SeiencesSociology Womens Chorus, Student Coordina- tor in the office of Volunteer Services. HAROLD SAMUEL REKSTEN Arts SciencesComputer Seience Dean's List. MARILYN MICHELE RENAI Business! Secretarial Studies BONNIE ANN RENNINGER MNursing GEORGE W. RETTEW EngineeringCivil Engineering In- tramural basketball. SUSAN JEAN REYNARD Nurae Cirriculum Committee; Human Ser- vices Council. MARY PAT REYNOLDS CHARLES EDWIN RHOADS, JR. RD 2 Kennett Square, Pennaylvania Business Feonomics Accounting ELIZABRETH ANN RICHARDS Educauon! Elementary Edueation BRUCE DONALD RICHARDSON EngineeringCivil Engineering ASCE. LAURA ANNE RICHARDSON Arts SeieneessSociology MARCIA THERESA RICUCCI Arts Science English Charal Union, MARYANN RILEY EducationElementary Education CRAIG ALAN ROBERTS Business Economics!Busimess Admin. Operations Management ATA, Soeial Chairman, Athletic Chairman, ROBIN EVAN ROBERTS, JR. Arts Beiences History DAVID ERYAN RORINSON Arts SciencesBiology MARCIA F. ROBINSON Edimathmfmemntan' Education Dean's List. EDWARD JOSEPH ROGERS Arts SeiencesGeology and Anthropology GARY WAYNE ROGERS Arts Sciences History NATALIE ROGERS Business Education Dean's List; NCAS; House Manager. ROBERT E. ROGERS Engineering Electrical Engineering WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER ROHRBACK Agrieulture Argicultural Economics Football MARY SUSAN ROHRER Arts and Science Political Seience JANICE ELLEN ROHRS Arts SciencesChemistry Dean's List; ACHS; Intramurals; MNewman Center Activities; Dorm Treasurer; Floor Adviser, ELEANOR FRANCES ROLAND Home Education Campus Crusade for Chriat, JANE L. ROLAND EconomicsSecondary Home Eeonomics! Education Omieron Nu; Choral Union; AHEA. DERORAH ANN ROBCOE Buginess Economics: Accounting Alpha Chi Omega National Serority. CHERYL ANN ROSE Apricultures Amimal Scienee Nellie May Redmile Scholarship; Dorm Government. LLOYD WILLIAM ROSE Arts Sciences English Intramurals; Residence Advisor. Hall KRISTINE JANE ROSENBERGER Arts Seience History Twirler; RHA, VI; Dorm President, BERUCE A. ROSENBLATT Arts and Seience Economies KENNETH STEVEN ROSENTHAL Arts and SciencesChemistry ACS, President; Hillel, President. PAMELA MURIEL ROSS Vice Arts and SelencesSociology Sociology Winterim Commities, RAY ROUDEBLUSH EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing TERESA MARIE RUBINO Fducation Elementary Edueation Judicial Board; WIA; Basketball. BARBARA ELLEN RUDDY EducationsElementary and Kindergarten JAMES ROBERT RUDODLPH EngineeringCivil Engineering WHEN; ASCE; Intramurals; Resi- denee Hall Judieial Committee, JOSEPH L. RUGGIERD, JR. EducationSocial Studies CYNTHIA LEE RUSSELIL Home EeonomicasTextiles and Clothing in Business and Industry Symphonic Band; Miss University of Delaware; Aquaties Club; AHEA. MARLENE ELAINE RUSSELL Haome EeonomiesChild Dhewebopmaent Coneert Band, JAMES MATTHEW RYAN EngineeringCivil Enginecring Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. SUSAN MARY RYDZEWSKI Arts and SeieneePhysics and Russian Intercollegiate Debuate. SHARON KELTY SALMON Business Edueation Secretarial SAC BARBARA DIANE SAUER FaducationMusic Marching Band; Symphonie Band; Brass Choir; Jazz Ensemble; Inter- collegiate Buasketball- Freshman team; Intramural Baskethall; WA, VIRGINIA ROSE SAUER FEducation! Elementary Fdueation Dorm swimming, Basketball. BARBARA LYNN SAVIN Nurzing WHEN; Judician Board; District Court; Intramurals. PATRICIA KATHY SCHAEFER Arts and ScienceChemistry and Bio Outing Club; VCF; Biologieal honor soviety; National Merit Scholarship. FREDERICK ALAN SCHALLER Arts and Seiences Biologry National German Honorary Society; Dean's List; Class Counecil RHA. SANDRA MARY SCHENK Arts ana science!Sociology PAUL SCHIPFER Engineerings Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Al Che; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi W. BRAD SCHLEGEL Arts and Science! Psychology Symphonic Band; Coneert Band,; Choral Union; Woodwind Ensemble; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. DANIEL JAMES SCHNAT? Eduecation! Physical Fducation MARILYN LYONS SCHNELLE Home EconomiesGeneral WILLIAM ROGER MCMURRY SCHROCK Arts and Seiences Entomology Viee President Senior Class: ATO: Agricultural Council Representative BARBARA LYNNE SCHULTZE Arts and Seience Englizh Edueation PHILLIF WARREN SCHULZ Arts and Beiences American Studies Phi Kappa Phi; Photography. LINDA ANN SCHUSTER Business and Eeonomies! Beonomics MICHAEL B. SCRIMENTI Business and EconomicsBusiness Admin, ATO; CFG; BGOC; Winterim Com- mittee; Freshman Tennis, MNANCY PEDERSEN SEARL Arts and Seience Mathematies Honorary Math; Dean's List. LINDA CHRISTINE SEARS EdueationElementary Edueation DERORAH 1. SEIDEL Arts and Sciences History Yoga Club; Art History Cluh. JANE MARIE SELEWACH Arts and Sciences English JOHANNA 5 SELVAGGI Home EeonomicsCommunity and Foreign Servies American Home Economies Assn. ELIZABETH ANNA SEYMOOR Home EconomicsHuman Nutrition g: ?ih?? resent Home Ebnooha nate. OTTO MICHAEL SGRO Engineerings Electrical Engineering IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. KENNETH JOSEPH SHAKLEY EngineeringElectrical Engincering Marching Band; CCE, President ROBERT M. SHAFFER, JR. Arts and SciencesEconomics Swimming; Omicron Delta Epsilon, SUTSAN ANN SHALAYDA Mursing GARY EUGENE SHANNON Business and Economics! Economics LINDA MARIE SHANNON Arts and SciencesSociology JOANN SHEAFFER Nursing CHRISTINE MARIE SHEEHY EducationElementary and Special College council-Education; Student Couneil for Exceptional Children: Residence Hall Advisor. IMA NOAH SHEEP Home EconomicssTextiles and Clothing Taxidermy Club; EWE; Dean's Menu; Dining Hall Dish Team; Field Advisor; H Club; Gold Medalist- State Fair. JOSEFH BHYNG SHEN EngineeringMechanical and Aero- space Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Coamo- politan Club, Recording Secretary. KEATHRYN L. SHERIDAN Business and Economics! Accounting Alpha Chi Omega; SCC. LINDA SHERIDAN Arts and SciencesSociology BRUCE H. SHERMAN Arts and Sciences Political Science JEFFREY M. SHICK EngineeringEngineering Admin, Alpha Tan Omega. MAUREEN ELIZABETH SHIELDR EdueationElementary Education DEBRA VONKLEECK SHOEMAKER Home EconomicsChild Development PHYLLIS ANN SHOMO Nursing Sussex Social Chairman; WIA; Hockey; Basketball. SHERRY LYNN SHREFFLER Arts and Sciences History Campus Crusade; Equestrian Chub. MARY ANN JOAN SIANNI EducationEnglish CARMEN BEVERLY SICILIANO Agriculture Animal Science Alpha Zeta; Equestrian Club. LOUIS ZEV SILBERMAN Arts and SeieneesGeology Seuba Club; Rifle Team. JOHN LEW SILVER Businesz and Economies Economics EDWARD M. SIMEK, JR. Arts and Seienees Biology Tri-Beta. ROBERT BAREFORD SIMMONS Arta and SciencesBiology KATHLEEN MARY SIMPS0ON EducationElementarvand Kinder- garten Sico Foundation Scholarship. RICHARD CARL SIMPSON Business and Economics! Economica SANDRA DEE SIMPSON Home Economies!Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega. PATRICIA HELEN BINE Arts and Sewence Folitical seience Dorm President; RHA President. EVELYN LOUISE RINGER EducationElementary Education Dean's List. ROBERT ALLEN SINGER Arts and SeienceBiology Campus Crusade for Christ. CHARILE ZANDRES SINGLETON Nursing KAREN MAY SKIDMORE EducationSpecial and Elementary Chorale; Coneert Choir; University Bingers; Judieial Board Chairman. ROBERTA EILEEN SLAVIN Artz and SciencesArt Kappa Chi Sorority. BEARBARA JO SLIKAS Arts and SciencesMathematics JAMES GIBSON SLOAN EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing JANET RUTH SLOAN EducationElementary and Kindergarten Kappa Delta Pi, President; Mortar Board;, Floor advisor; Honors Day Committee; Advisory Committes. ROBIN SHIRLEY SLOAN EducationMathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma. BILL ARNOLD SMALLBROOK, JR. Agriculture Agriculture Economics GERALDINE CHOEN SMIEJAN EducationSpanish Happa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. ALEXANDER DONNAN SMITH ineeringCivil Engineering oo : Tau Beta Pi; ATO. HOLLY ANN SMITH Arts and Science Psyehology LAWRENCE PARKER SMITH Arts and Science Mathematics Dean's List; Floor Advisor. NANCY ELAINE SMITH Arts and SciencesFrench MARILYN ELIZABETH SMITH Arts and soenceChemistry American Chemical Society. RONALD DAVID SMITH Artz and ScienceEconomica and Political Science Young Republicans, President; Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Track. TODD MICHAEL SMITH Agriculture Animal Sciences . Seuba Club, Treas.; Stodent Coali- tion for Environment; 3kiing; Intramurals. STEFHEN THOMAS SNOWBERGER EducationPhysical Education Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade; Physical Education Club; Dean's List; Rifle Team, CLAIRE ANN SNYDER Education Elementary Education DENISE MARIE SNYDER Busginess and EconomicaSecretarial GEDORGIA BONITA SOLTIS EducationElementary Education Dean's List. DAN SOMMERS Arts and SciencesBiology MARCELLA FRANCES SOSIENSKI Arts and ScienceArt History DALE JAY S80UTHAM Arts and Advertising Btudio Graphics Club. LINDA LEE SPAULDING SeienceGraphie Arts and Sciences Biology Pre-Med Society. BRUCE WILLIAM SPEAKMAN Arts and SeienceCriminal Justice JANE E. SPFEICHER Nursing EDWARD SAMUEL SPERING EducationSpanish Weightlifting; Del. Athletie Club. LEE EDWARD SPIKER Arts and Seiences!Sociology JAY BRUCE SPILLER EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ing Administration MARY KAY STACK Arts and Science Political Science Dean's List; Floor advisor; TA. VALERIE GLENNA STAFFORD Nurgin, SNO; RHA. GEORGE O, 8T. AMAND Arts and Seiences Psychology Dean's List; Psych Club; Intramurals. WAYNE THOMAS STANFORD Business and Economics Aecounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, President; Intramurals, GLORIA JEAN STANSKY EducationElementary and Kindergarten Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Government. EMILY ANNE STANWOOD Arts and daences Biology Dean's Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi Award; Floor Advisor; Chorale; Cho- ral Union; Old College Singers. KAREN LOUISE STANZIALE EducationsBusiness Education Floor advisor, JOYCE ELAINE STARKEY Educations Physical Education Field Hockey; Basketball; Robert A Layton Award; Class of 1962 Book Award. TIMOTHY JOHN 8T, CLAIR Artz and Seiences History Dean's List. KARIN I. STEARNS Arts and ScienceSociology Review, Editor; Undergraduate Cabinet; Speakers Board. HELEN KATHRYN STEELE Arts and Sciences Payehology Dorm Viee-President; Judicial Board; Pzi Chi; Mortar Board. RUTH MARIE STEGNER Arts and SeiencesUnderclared Concert Band; Marching Band: Commuter Association, ident; Robert 8. Hillyer Prose Award, ALAN T. STEIGERWALT Business and Economics Accounting HARRY CARL STEPHEN, JR. EngineeringCivil Engineering DOUGLAS M. STEPHENSON Buginess and EconomicsMarketing Special Interest Housing Com- mittee; Advisor to the Director of Residence Life Committes; Campus Co-Ed Dorm Steering Committes, RHA SALLY ELLEN STERRETT Arts and SecienceMusic Education Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Dean's List. DIANE STETINA Edueation Physical Education Varsity Basketball; WIA PATRICIA DROZDOWSKIL STETTER EducationPhysical Education Varsity Hockey, Baskethall; WIA, Secretary. NANCY FAITH STEVENS Arts and Sciences! Sociology Dorm President; Big Student Little Student; House manager; Volunteer Services, SUSAN LEE STEWART Oaklyn, New Arts ano sciences Po- litical Science Dean's List. G. HOWARD STRIKE, JR. Newark, Delaware 19711 EngineeringElectrical Engineering JOSEPH R. STOKES Business and Economics!Business Admin. Phi Kappa Tau. JAMES ALAN STRAIGHT Arts and SciencesGeography and Geology DAVID ROSS STRANGE Business EconomicsBusiness Admin, Bigma Nu; Dean's List; Freshmen Basketball; Intramurals. SANDRA MARIE STRATTMAN Busine: and EcomonicsSecretarial Alpha Chi Omega; Dean's List. JANE SARAH STRITZINGER Arts and ScienceInter. Rel. International Relations Club, trea- surer; Delegate to National Model United Nations; Ski Club. DIANA L. STROM Arts and ScienceGeography CHARLES FRANK STUCHLIK Electrical Engineering GROVER E. STULTS Business and Economicss Accounting E-52; Phi Kappa Tau. DAYLE CHRISTINE SULLIVAN Buginess and Eeonomicss Business Admin. AWS Intramurals; Dean's List. IRENE ADA SIITPHEN Arts and Selences Mathematies and Eeonomics Judicial Board;, Class Council, SANDRA BURRI3 SUTTON Educations Elementary Education HEATHER H. SWAIN Arts and Science Art History LISE CARROLL SWENSSON Arts ana Science Art History Dorm Advisor; Dean's List. JOSEFPH PATRICK SYNOVEC Business and Economics Accounting Delta Tau Delta; Dorm officer; Seabbard and Blade. ELEK JOSEPH SZKALAK Arts and SciencePsychology and History Frosh Football and Swimming; Fencing Club; Skydiving Club JANICE MARIE TACIK Nursing PATRICIA ANN TALLARICO Home Economics!Education Honors Committee; Omicron Nu; Sec.: HECC JAMES B. TALLEY Arts and ScienceGeography Intramural Football and Volleyball; Student Center Dish team. WILLIAM 5. TALLMAN Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration and Marketing Dorm President; Regidence Life Staff; RHA; Administrative Coms- mittee; Dean's List. ANNA MARIE TALMO Arts and ScienceSociology WALTER ROYLE TAPLIN Arts and SeciencePolitical Seience Young Democrats BEVERLY JEAN TAYLOR Arts and ScienceMusic and English Coneert Cheir; Chamber Singers; Mortarboard; Phi Kappa Phi; Amec- can Field Service Club; Madrigal Singers. FRANK WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR. Business and EconomicsBusiness Admin, Dean's List. JAMES DARLINGTON TAYLOR Arts and ScienceSociology Scabbard and Blade. JAMES FREDERICK TAYLOR Business and Economics!Finance JAMES ROBERT TAYLOR Arts and SciencesHistory THOMAS D. TAYLOR Arts and SciencesCriminal Justice ROBERT VICTOR TEBEUTT EngineeringChemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; Chess Club; Intramural Sports; Musical Group. KAREN CHARLOTTE THOMAS Home EeonomiesChild Development JANET FOLEY THOMPSON Nursing Freshman Class Council. JOHN JOSEPH THOMFSON Arts and SciencePolitical Science Dean's List; SGA; RHA;: Student Representative Board of Trustees; Chief Justice Protem Student Coungil, VIVIAN THOMPSON Arts and SciencesPaychology and Sociology. MARCIA A. THORPE Home Economies:Textiles and Clothing JAMES MICHAEL TIBBITT EngineeringChemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Rohm and Haas Schol- arship Award; Interscholastic Bage- ball; Dean's List. HENRY WHEELER TIEMAN, 111 Business and Economics Accounting GLENN EDWARD TIMMONS Engineering! Eleetrical Engmeering Dorm Treasurer; Judieial Board Member; IEEE Member. MICHAEL MORRISON TODD EngineeringChemieal Engineering ATO; Tau Beta Pi Honor Society; AIChE; ACS. PATRICIA ANN TOMASETTI EdueationElementary Edueation Kindergarten; Alpha Chi Omega KENNETH ROBERT TONGE EdueationMusic Band; Intramural Sporta. ELIZABETH FIERCE TOWNSEND Business and EconomicsSecretarial LAURIE BETH TOWNSEND Artz and SewenceSociology EDWIN CURTISS TRACY, JR. Arts and SeiencePolitical Science Dorm Social Chairman, President; APQ; 8GA;: SGCC; Faculty Senate Commitiee on Student Life; Floor Advisor. DIANE ELLEN TRAYNOR Arts and SciencesSpanish Dept. of Languages and Literature Student Advisory Committee, Dean's List; Dorm Government. TERI ANN TREMEL Education Elementary Education Choral Union; Dean's List. TERESA C. TRONE Arts and Science Biology Dean's List; Beta Beta Beta; Judi- cial Board; Campus Crusade for Christ CHERYL LYNNE TROSTLE EducationSpecial and Elementary CLIFFORD W. TRUITT, JR Business and EconomicsBusiness Admin. L WILLIAM ROGER TRUITT Engineering and Arts and Science Civil Engineering Floor advisor; Review, Sports Edi- tor; Lambda Chi Alpha. ESTELLE KEENER TULLOSS Agricultures Animal Science Student Coalition for the Environ- ment; Outing Club; Alpha Zeta; Dean's List; Society of Animal Science Award. SHARON GAIL TUNIS Business and Economics; Secretarial CHRISTINE LOUISE TURK Arts and Sciences Biology Interclass Council; BLUE HEN: Ju- dicial Board; Dean's List. FRANCES MILLICENT TURNER Arts and Seience!Sociology JOHN P. TURNER Arts and SciencesPolitical Scienee Phi Kappa Tau, Viee President, President; Young Republicanz; Intramurals, STEVE WADE TURNER Apicultures Agribusiness Tech- Social Chairman of Russell A; Intra- mural officiating representative. CALISTA CECELIA TUSSEY Arte and Seienee English Education JOHN CARTER UFFORD Arts and Scienee and Engineering Electrical Eng. and Liberal Arts Debate Club; Tau Beta Pi; Etta Kappa Nu. SALLIE C. ULLMAN Nursing BRUCE LYLE UNDERWOOD Artz and ScienceSociology DIANE JOAN URBAN Nursing Student Nurses Organization DOROTHY ANN VAJO Nursing CCCN Program Chairman; Sigma 8NO; Army Student Nurse Program. PETER H. VANOOT Arts and SciencePsychology Delta Phi Alpha; Psi Chi; Dean's List; Undergradoate Psvchology TA, Coordinator, VICKI E. VANSANT Arts and BeienceFrench Intramural Baskethall, ANDREW LOSLO VARGA, JR Arts and SciencesBiology Dorm Judicial; Intramurals. JOSEPH JOHN VARCHAK Engineering Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Intramural MVF; IEEE; District 211 Basketball Official. EDWARD MELVIN VERNON Business and Economics Business Administration and Marketing ANN L. VILLARROEL Business and Economicss Secretarial GEORGEANN VLECK Arts and Science Rusgian Russian Club, ALICE E. VOLK Arts and Science Anthropology JOYCE LOUISE VO3S Arts and ScienceEnglish Phi Kappa Phi; Coneert Choir; Uni- versity Singers; English Advisory Committee; SGA Course Evaluation Committee, Review. WILLIAM JOSEFH WADE Arts and Sciences History DONALD JOSEPH WAGNER Arts and ScienceBiological Seienees Dean's List; Del. Educational Co-op; Record Keeper; Student Coalition for the Environment. KEITH BRIAN WAGNER Arta and Science;Geology Kappa Alpha; Dean's Liat. SUSAN ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD Arts and SeciencesGeology Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; Class of T8, Vice-President; Becretary; Dorm Government; Undergraduate Teaching Asst.; Dean's List. AMY DEAN WALKER Arts and SciencesSociology Dean's List; AKD. JEAN ALLISON WALKER Arts and SeiencesEnglizh Concert Choir. THOMAS CADWALLADER WALKER AgricultareEntomology and Ap- plied Ecology MARY JEAN WALNOCK EdueationElementary and Kindergarten Alpha Omega Phi; Girls Swim Team. Education CAROLYN MARIE WALSH Arts and SciencesSociology LINDA ANN WALTON Arts and SeiencePsychology Pre-Med, Pre-Dnt Association COrganizer. PRISCILLA ANN WALTON EducationsPhysical Education Honor Role; Karate. NANCY GIVEN WARD EducationPhysical Education RUTH P. WARD Arts and SciencesTheater WILLIAM M. WARD EducationElementary Education President, UCCE; Dean's List; Frogh Orientation Committee; Hall Couneil. THOMAS ANTHONY WASHALL Business and Economicss Business Admin., Dean's List. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON Arts and SBcienceSpeech and Communications Foothall, WHEN, Student Court Justice, SHARON DEBORAH WASKI Nursing SNU; CNCC; UDCC; Finance Committee, JANET HAURY WATERS Arts and ScienceChemistry Phi Kappa Phi; ACHS. CLARISSA G. WATERMAN Arts and SeiencePolitical Science Dean's List; Dorm Government LINDA KATHERINE WATT EducationMathematics Dean's List. HAROLD E. WATTS. JR. Arts and Secience!Political Science SUSAN ELAINE WAYLAND Secretarial Studies Tutoring; Dorm Secretary, TERESA R. WEAVER Business and EconomicsSecretarial Dean's List. JEARLUMAE WEAVY EdueationElementary Education Dean's List. GERALDINE WEBE MNursing WILMER F. WEBSTER Husiness and EeconomicsFinance- Business Administration Cross Country; Phi Kappa Tan. JAY EDWARD WEIDENHAMER Arts and SciencesHistory RANDY LEE WEIGNER Agricultures Ammal Science Delta Tau Delta, President; Alpha Zeta MARY WEIMANN Home Clothing AHEA, Officer, LINDA JANE WEIMER Economics!Textiles and AgricultureOrnamental Horticul- Lure Coneert Choir; Chamber Singers. SUSAN FAYE WEINSTOCK EducationElementary Education Hillel, Viee President, Dean's List. RICHARD 5. WEIRBACK EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE. SUZANNE D. WEIRICK Arts and Seiences Mathematics L8A; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Choral Union. HELEN M. WELCH EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Women's aguatic Club, Dorm Treasurer; Intramurals, PATRICIA L. WELCH EdueationElementary and Special PAULA JANE WELLDON Arts and Seience! Enghish Dean's List; RHA; Judicial Board, ELIZABETH EILEEN WELSH Business and Economies!Business thdmin. MARY JOYE WENTZ Arts and Seience Psyehology Daorm President, Viee President. ROBERT BRUCE WESLEY EngineeringChemical Engineering Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau Sailing. DOROTHY ANN WESSELLS Nursing Campus Gold JOANNE MARIE WEST EdurationElementary Edueation Kappa Delta P, MARY HELEN WEST Arta and Science History STUART LOGAN WEST Apriculture Agricultural Engineer- ing Alpha Tau Omegs; Indoor Track. SIMON WICKES WESTCOTT 111 AgriculturesEnt. and Plant Palhnloiy Dean's List, Swimming Manager JON BARRY WESTON EdueationMathematica Rifle Team; Sailing; Outing Club, CHERYL ANN WHEATLEY Educations Physical Education. DAVID M. WHITE Business and Economicas Aceounting MARILYN F. WHITTEN EducationElementary Education Dean's List; Dorm Basketball, Dorm Homecoming Commitlees. SUE ELLEN WILDEY EducationsElementary Education GEORGE THEODORE WILKENS Business and Eeonomics ! Economica PFATRICIA D, WILLARD Education Elementary Education 1st Viee Pregident of Gamma Sigma Sigma. CARLOS CHARLES WILLIAMS HBusiness and EconomicsMarketing Track; ROTC DAN ERIC WILLIAMS Arts and Seience Physics HAROLD LEE WILLIAMS Arts and SeieneesComputer Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; ROTC HOLLY K. WILLIAMS EducationPhysical Education LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Arts and Sciences Political Scienee Sophomore Class Council; Dorm Representative; Inter Class Council, LAURIE LEE WILSON EducationElementary Edueation Dean's List; Dorm Social Chairman. RAY JAMES WILSON Arts and Seience! American Studies REVIEW RICHARD WAYNE WILSON EngineeringMechanical Engineer- ingr Intramurals. ROY JOSEPH WILSON Arts and Seience American Studices REVIEW, News Editor SUSAN TRACEY WILSON Arts and SciencesBiology Coneert Choir; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Kappa Phi. VIRGINIA ANN WILSON EducationElementary Education JOYCE ELAINE WIMMER Arts and SeienceMathematies i Mu Epsilon. EDGAR CARLYLE WINDLEY Business and Economics Economies Intramural Sports; Volunteer Ser- vices; Freshman Couneil MARCIA LYNN WINDLEY Edueation!Elementary Edueation Volunteer Services; Intramural Sporis. THOMAS MARTIN WINTCZAK Art and SeienceGeology ROBERT ALAN WISOR Business and Accounting Economicss ROBERT EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Artz and Science Buwlogy Sigma Nu; Dean's List, JULIE KEITH WIXS0N Nursing Dean's Scholar. PAMELA T. WOCKENFUSS MNursing WILLIAM MICHAEL WOHLHAGEN Arts and SciencePsychology Gymnastica. SAMUEL LEE WOMER EducationsElementary Education MARY ETHEL WOOD Husiness and EconomicsSecretarial JANE ELIZABETH WOODALL Home EeonomicsChild Development JAMES E. WOODROFFE Arts and SciencesPhysics and Mathematics Viee President Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Sigma. MARGARET V. WOODS EdueationSpecial and Elementary Dean's List; Floor Advisor: Judicial Board Chairman, STEPHEN C. WOODWORTH Arts and Sciences! Anthropology SAMUEL CRAIG 1 WOOTERS, JR. Agriculture Animal Seience Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM EBBS WRENSHALL, IV Arts and Seience Political Science Seeretary - Theta Chi; SGA Senator; Freshman Football, FRED LEE WRIGHT, JE. Arts and Science Biology Alpha Zeta HERBERT CLAY WRIGHT Agriculture Agricultural Engineer- ing Dwean's List; Agriculture Engineer- ing Club; Alpha Zeta, i SUSAN LYNNE WRIGHT Arts and Sciences Biology LaCrosse Interest Group; House Council Representative, MAUREEN LYNN WYLLIE Arts and SciencesEnglish and Communications 1 Outing Club; SAC; Dean's List, JOHN PAUL WYSOCKI ApricultureTurf and Landscape Horticulture SUZANNE IVA YALE Arts and Sciences Biology BEE; Intramural Tennis; Hillel LARRY YERKES Arts and SciencesComputer Science Band; ACM Student Chapter, JEFFREY STUART YOUNG EducationPhysical Education 1 Foothall; Foothall Coach: Viee Pros- ident Physical Education Majors Cluby; Lacrosse; ATO. INDEX Agriculture Couneil Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega American Field Service Aquati Arts Science Couneil Bands BELUE HEN I1 B'nai B'rith Brown Business Economies Couneil Cannon eerleaders Christiana COMA Commencement e Work ahhp Delta Taun Delta Delta Upsilon Dickinson CD Dining Halls E-52 Education Couneil Engineering Council Equestrian Club French House Friends Galadrim Gamma Sigma Sigma German House Gilbert AEB Gilbert DEE Gilbert F Greek Games Gregorian Chant Society Hap Ki Do Harrington AB Harrington C Harrington DEE Honoraries Iee Hock Kappa Alpha Lane LSA 1 Nursing Co Off-Campus Living Outing Club Panhellenic Couneil Pencader Pershing Rifles Phi Kappa Tau Phoenix Center REVIEW Rifle Club Rodney CD ROTC SAW. Senior Directory p Sigma Nu Smyth Spanish House Squire Student Information Center Student Center Couneil Sypherd Theme Theta Chi Thompson uDCC Warner Water Polo We WHEN -DAS ENDE-