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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1974 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 1974 - A N ! - b ! 5 g S i; .. f';,. I.. ,,TJ Ny E:I f r'., . - 4 F 5 f FoEN 0 Atam A . e 4 s e . :1' L - + FALL SEMESTER fGE T ST - e - -h e iy Hear the Salvation Army Band. Down by the riverside's Bound to be a better ride Than what you've got planned. Carry your cup in your hand. And look around, Leaves are brown, And the sky is a hazy shade of winter, ,5 NanBasiIFTNEINTTHIRS S Che L b, u y: L iit2itj;1: Hang on to your hopes my friends That's an easy thing to say, But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around, The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It's the springtime of my life. Seasons change with the scenery; Weaving time in a tapestry. Won't you stop and remember me T S s o e i i, 1 SLAY 1Y W L R g mI T e e e R o P Vi a1 L ALY At any convenient time? Funny how my memory skips Looking over the manuscripts of unpublished rhyme. Drinking my vodka and lime, I look around, Leaves are brown, And the sky is a hazy shade of winter, PAUL SIMON 1968 13 CRISIS IN CONFIDENCE SAM ERVIN Personally, wish Watergate had never happened. You can not found a sensi- ble government on suppressing the truth. The university students understand what is involved here in the Water- gate crisis better than some White House Aides. COMING OF AGE IN A POLITICAL BROTHEL By Kevin W. McCartan This is an exerpt from Mr. McCartan's term paper written for the Crisis in Confidence Course Richard Nixon won the presidency on his famed law and order and secret plan to end the war planks. People be- lieved or at least hoped in him. Hope meant we still felt and that was encouraging. And Richard Nixon was elevated by our feeling of ambivalent despair-hope, hope-despair. His first four years in office were controversial, but nothing truly out of character for him. He unleashed his vice-president to attack the press, an old nemisis; he commenced with his Vietnamization plan and when no one was looking, intro- duced American tropps into Cambodia only recently was it disclosed that American pilots did a bit of Cambodian land- scaping when the Defense department was categorically denying it; he annointed the silent majority as his working mandate and unpredictably or perhaps predictably he vis- ited China and Russia. His summoning'' of allied leaders to a series of summit conferences was a masterful ploy, for now he was running for re-election. And the war continued. And the crisis in confidence was no longer an amorphous specter. A plumbers' unit too, began its inroads on privacy 14 MR. GARRY WILLS There is one Nixon only, though there seem to be new ones all the time - he will try to be what people want. and decency. Now we have a visible, audible and tangi- ble crisis. What is suggested by this all too brief history of some past crises and semi-crises is a gradual erosion of public confidence. Somewhere deep within the infrastructure of our society, talent, below the threshold of our con- sciousness, we knew that extra-legal and despicable ac- tivities occurred in our pristine institutions. Even in the highest office of the land. Watergate was the catalyst, the last straw of tolerance and acquiesence. We cannot pre- tend to be innocent children under the auspices of a paternalistic and pure government anymore. SEN. JOSEPH BIDEN . If the system is screwed up it is your fault, not just mine. The crisis in confidence is topped off by Watergate and its subsequent inoperatives. The floodgates of ad- versity were opened; the Rubicon had been crossed. Now, the magic of the oval office and the forcefulness of the man in it are diminished; the hierarchy of command is virtually shattered and the confusion in the administra- tion is beyond our political comprehension. The Presi- dent's culpability in the Watergate affair is suspect and, yes, his silent majority is transposed into a restless minority. EDWARD BROOKE Two Massachusetts State Senators once got into an angry debate and one told the other to go to Hell. The Senator appealed to Governor Calvin Coolidge and asked Coolidge to do something about it. The Governor replied: 'I've looked up the law, Senator, and you don't have to go there. The men who surrounded the President viewed Con- gress as an inefficient and dilatory body. For the most part, I disagree. But, ! would suggest that efficiency in our government processes should not be the sole criteria of worth. At one time we may desire the prompt enact- ment of a certain law and chafe because it bogs down in institutional inertia. At another time we may rigorously oppose the enactment of a law and applaud the same inertia. There are proper and necessary limits to political activ- ity. Though the appreciation of these limits seems to have been lost in recent years, it can be regained. Poli- tics is the art of the possible and nothing more. I.F. STONE - Our Founding Fathers never felt they would have this kind Nixon of monster in the White House. 16 DANIEL ELLSBERG - Tonight is the fourth anniversary of the night Tony Russo and I be- gan to xerox the Pentagon Papers. I did expect to go to prison forever for what I had done. The guestion arises: Was it an aberrant ad- ministration that caused this loss of moral and philosophical direction or who confused our national goals and ideals by touting watch what we say. not what we do? Former Attor- ney General John Mitchell. How did such a seemingly innocuous episode snowball into the ultimate test of our system? The answer to the second question rests with the system it- selt. In a free society our weaknesses and shortcomings are manifest for all to see and therein lies our strength. Immunity from pro- sacution is an ex post facto device. The pur- suit of the truth is inherent to a viable United States. The answer to the first question is yes. Our laws are far from perfect, but fai- lure to observe legal guidelines is not neces- sarily due to imperfect and faulty laws. Men formulate the law and only men can decide whether or not to abide by it. Some in the Nixon administration were wil- ling to disregard some of the laws in order to perpetuate themselves in power. The perjur- ers, burglers, buggers and bunglers were team players. And like wayward children we did not listen, but rather watched what they did. 17 RAMSEY CLARK never bugged anyone To many, the Watergate script characterizes what they always suspected was political reality. Now it is perceptible. The adage that all politicians are crooks is difficult to discredit. Still, a majority of the public is out of touch with Watergate. The focal point seems to depend on what the symbols of probity and morality dictate. Right now these symbols are the antitheses of the Republican party, how- ever unfair and unjust that may be. But they must not be allowed to become an indictment of our system of government. Watergate, per se, will be very therapeutic and beneficial in the long run. If nothing else, it has emphasized and even dramatized the fact that all is not well in Washington and in this country. An abiding interest must be maintained now, because public apathy is one of the sources of Watergate in the first place. At this juncture in our relatively short history, we proudly lay claim to the longest surviving democracy the world has ever seen and we characterize ourselves as the stalwarts of a free society, emphasiz- ing the advantages of human dignity, justice for all and man's ina- lienable right to govern himself. Let us live up to these tenets by being rational and cool and not vindictive, vicious and even destruc- tive with regard to Watergate and its ramifications. GABRIEL KOLKO Secrecy Is used to preserve the facade of decency, especially when foul deeds are being committed. REFLECTIONS ON THE 'CRISIS' by Eileen Dutka reprinted from The Review Ms. Dutka is a sophomore psychology major who is the Assistant Features Editor for The Review, the campus newspaper. In September the list looked almost unbelievable. Senator Sam. The man who leaked the Pentagon Pap- ers. The man who uncovered Watergate. A White House enemy from CBS News. A former U.S. Attorney General. In all, there were seven U.S. senators, eight journalists, four U.S. representatives and seven other public figures. The Crisis in Confidence is over and those of us who were a part of the series walked out of the 24th lecture with a new sense of how this thing called Watergate got started and why it got as far as it did. Ferhaps for the first time in the sordid conglomeration of lies, counter-lies, inoperative statements and plumber operations, the whole picture began to develop . . CARL ROWAN The crisis in confidence found its well spring within you and will be there as long as you really don't give a damn. We don't nead a Watergate to know we face a crisis. 18 EDMUND MUSKIE The greatest strength of American democracy has always been the engagement of con- cerned citizens in the periodic renewal and reform of the basic contract that holds us together as a nation. Exploiting those individual energies for the common good, we build a uniquely successful experiment in popular rule. Now to restore confidence, we have to seek active consent again, to concentrate for a time less on grandeur and more on decency. From dirty tricks played on Ed Muskie to obscenities leveled by John Mitchell at a Washington Post reporter, to Ramsey Clark's pained question, What about the law?,' the Crisis in Confidence series took a year's sup- ply of complicated data and fit it all together. Even if we grew tired of going to the Field House or Clayton Hall several times a week, it seemed worth the effort. Listening to Dan Ellsberg explain the Pentagon Papers was more interesting than reading them in the New York Times. Hearing Dan Schorr explain the FBI's investigation of his life made the enemies' list look much more dangerous. Of course, trying to take in so much of a good thing in one big bite made some things hard to swallow. We had to listen to Fourth of July oratory on the need for renewed political participation and patriotism. We heard a fresh supply of Watergate jokes every 20 week, with few repeaters late in the semester. We strained our ears because of the acoustics in the Field House and some overheard the frustrated mumbl- ings of one of Dr. Harward's assistants: They ought to burn this place down and start over again. We came to recognize the ''regulars, those who asked a gquestion of each speaker. And, maybe, some of us wearied of hearing the words Crisis in Confidence. Yet, there was great value in the series; value em- phasized by the attitudes of usually more than 600 who attended every lecture. Value in that polite applause was not necessary, most speakers received, and de- served, generous audience response. There was value in the amount of information and volume of opinion circu- lated in one semester. We heard Richard Nixon described in arrogant, JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS jocular and sneering phrases. David Schoenbrun cal- led him the most extensive liar of them all. Senator Frank Church reminded us, ''He is not above the law. Representative Philip Crane, a conservative, felt betrayed' by the President. Michael Harrington summed up his feelings with l don't think we can tolerate the man any longer. But those remarks, far from being purely emotional and irrational responses to administrative acts, were explained, clarified, and given meaning. Impeach- ment was regarded seriously by each speaker and was not just a word thrown in to add sensation. Even I.LF. Stone, perhaps the most anti-Nixon spokesman, cringed when the crowd applauded his call for im- peachment, adding in a sad, sober voice, it was an occasion for thought, not applause. With all the information, the opinion, the answers and the ideas dissolved into the minds of particip- ants, the Crisis in Confidence series may be remem- bered for something else. It gave the university something it didn't have last semester, or last year: a sense that the academic en- vironment does not remove a student, or a professor, from the real world and, sooner or later, ignorance of the actions of that world will prove fatal to liberty. FRANK CHURCH MICHAEL HARRINGTON We have go get Nixon out. don't think we can tolerate the man any longer. We need the coalition of the two George's: George Meany and George McGovern. We have to be as radical as our circumstances. Maybe the series reminded everyone of their own palit- ical apathy in the 1972 presidential elections when the people chose the lesser of two evils in the form of Richard Nixon. Maybe it explained why so many people are so upset over the operations in Washington and San Clemente. Maybe it clarified just what politicians and the press are saying when they cry, 'Impeach, impeach! Maybe it pointed out that, as long as everyone of us puts up with trickery and injustice in government, that's what we deserve. The crisis in confidence finds its well spring within you and will be there as long as you really don't give a damn. Carl Rowan, Oct. 23, 1973 DAVID SCHOENBRUN BOB WOODWARD - think it's a time when a lot of anxiety that has gone into impeachment should be going into getting the facts. 23 BILL ROTH and CLIFFORD CASE Given the low percentage of support the President has, can the President regain the confidence of the nation? CASE - don't know if he can regain the confidence. ROTH The first step the President should take is to make available the tapes and papers. 24 DANIEL SCHORR - Nixon wants to go to the Grand Jury with im- munity if he can name higher ups. Nixon can no longer govern this country. The men of Nixon: Halderman and Ehrlichman wanted to carry out a revolution . . ., They had to get rid of liberals and radicals . . . They needed to win one more election. The ones who got in the way were enemies . . . The press forced Watergate. We will survive, as a nation that is my faith. 25 TOM WICKER Impeach Nixon for the Presidential Sys- tem. JAMES KILPATRICK Elisberg broke his word . . . He violated his honor. 26 GEORGE WALD PETE DUPONT 27 PROCTOR and BERGMAN 28 e -1-.il.- -n ANENGEBANG A AN NERBLAYURARY, 5F y 3 SNOW COMES TO DELAWARE Snow has been such a rare item in De- laware for the past few years that we de- cided to place it under Special Events. Take a look at these pictures and re- member what it was like because you probably won't be seeing it for a while. 32 33 34 E+ F .J'tll!?l,rm i ansad s 8 8E C o WINTERIM TELEVISION Winterim Television '74 was a project designed to give students an opportunity to study television pro- duction under realistic conditions. Students had to produce two hours of program material nightly for two and one half weeks. They were responsible for everything from writing their own scripts to the final broadcast of the production. Originating from the University's Instructional Resources Center T.V. studio, W.T.V. was broadcast on channel 5 of the Rollins Cablevision system to subscribers in New Castle County, Programing began each night with a half-hour news show on people and events in New Castle County and the State. Other shows ranged from Coaches Corner , interviews with U of D athletics and coaches, to On the Porch which was aimed at children in elementary school, to four episodes of The Secret Storm'' produced in co-operation with the Drama Department Those involved in Winterim T.V. '74 frequently spent between 12 and 14 hours a day 7 days a week in production, but generally felt it was an experience worth every second of the time. 35 ar STUDENT + ;'. rara GRRRRY X XXX 'oom'moomvowo'o' LIFE ,03 ,'o:o:o:t 'o:o:; o:4 e 'Jo'o:o:o:m'g A W mmoe , o'o:?o'o'o VY o, r'c b n K o,oi o W5 aaaaaaaaaa '- 0'5 3 xx 1 1?;5 uN gr'l '. ' .'41 1, LN L y e i ....-.. b 37 .-. a il x ...- g ....-.. 2 n i Fie a Fot. R r 1 n s - T o .. o v w l ' 5 ' S i i . o . - L ' p e 3 k E . ALY G R . . T . rall N r l - 4 . - wat OR I - o iy ! SR F ....u. J rl A I . - - . el o i . C .' -Tl i gt ...m....... B ik e . . i - a r i i r - n i SO D 1fijd SRIEINGSSSS ...........r ' oG w S B b SRS SS oS id o i, 4 g g e T .-....h....c..i iy v d g - - . 3 s ; v i i s L S SRS DN e 39 DICKINSON E and F e E oo PR T i e TS 40 41 daisdeiaiaests s ol DL i wes s gl RODNEY C and D We may live on the other side of the tracks but we had . . . Thursday nights at Deer Park . . . the fastest streakers in the West ., . . Clothesline Birthday Cards . . . an Orphan's Easter Egg Hunt . . . Star Trekin' . . . Water- fights Wombats . . . Parties . . . Obscene Tapes . . . What a Sievell . . . Going to see the Flyers! . . . Beauty pageants . . . Superchicken yells at Midnight . . . a Fall Hayride . . . a stairwell folksinger . . . Thursday nights at the Rathskellar . . . but best of all we had each other. 43 LA MAISON FRANCAISE 44 e 45 DAS DEUTSCHES HAUS 46 B HEH HE $3 Im..... -l UL o R, 522 -.... mm :-- ! . e . Wity -E:; o .ra r-n mn : . i i Litihhiijic! - . L 1 BeEs U 3 7 e - PRy .;.n.:w..: faealn .w. RRATRNE W KENT HALL 47 SMYTH HALL 48 - B T L 7 AW RTII B A o f ;Z.. A 3 T e i - lf s, LI L g i 3t x i i ; U w O $:Fm,mw. R e T, 1 S pat HALL 49 WARNER HALL 50 ; - el Pl 1.!..-. .u... HARRINGTON BEACH 52 53 ms WANTED! -, LAPIER MERDEDIAH: nwrnmlsissm 157 HERE! f j LANE HALL 54 55 10 EROWE Rl e T OUT AND SAVE! GILBERT - - 2 D and E 56 . - o w m H. o 58 59 61 RUSSELL A and B Oftering more than a bed to sleep in, Russell A 4 B have provided its residents with a social life of Hayrides, Halloween and Christmas parties, and a Thursday night Reserve table at the Rathskellar, Balloon and Park. In response to the all-purpose veal of the dining hall, Russell A 4 B proudly presented the immortal Yacucci Spaghetti Dinner and the Indigestible Sloppy Joe Night. The combination of students has pro- duced some distinctions in campus life. The Rus- sell Bees reside as the Number One Jock-ettes of the Women's Intramural Association and the newly formed Russell A. Streakers have an en- rollment of considerable standing. Russell A 4 B have given students what they ask for in dorm life sisters . . . brothers . . . friends. 62 63 o - - L wn 2 - o 64 65 ORGANIZATIONS 66 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE COORDINATING COUNCIL e oii ARTS and SCIENCE COLLEGE COUNCIL RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The RSA experienced a tremendous increase in both student awareness and involvement. Led by President Doug Brown and Vice-President Sally London, the members of the inter-hall as- sembly were able to note some tangible results of their work. Attendance at meetings rose drasti- cally. New committees of security, food and housing were formed, and much-needed constitu- tional legislation was passed. Although the room assignment investigation committee was unable to have its program implemented, other commit- tees had better success. More lighting in the right areas, increased safety on campus; Food Service personnel began working with students to improve their situation, and a room decoration policy was tentatively approved by the administ- ration. With more input through increased stu- dent involvement, the next year's work was looked forward to by the new officers, Rick Hague and John Barth. T BUSINESS and ECONOMICS COLLEGE COUNCIL 72 . 1!;1'!.!. lt 't,.'l .l':'i' Atk ,,.rlml : . e L .f ' e H'l:-' 8 - e f. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE COUNCIL 73 EDUCATION COLLEGE COUNCIL AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 74 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 3 ; .z-d G - X 3 1 J'L y .-. T o TN T !, i e 1 l L - l',..l'...'.ll i MARCHING BAND 76 3 ey O e Y o g Pl T rh K e TR 3 -Hn-'.'.-, i g L L BE AL i Tty o, ange il Y ik g Pt e Bt SR AN Pt SISV I et L A LA A et AT AN e g T CHEERLEADERS T8 78 PERSHING SABRES B1 82 we o AE WT AE ..LL w L Qo 83 FALL WINTER SPORTS B4 5 Y - R iy, .39 N AKRON - SEPT. 8 Coach Tubby Raymond's concept of teamwork withstood a stiff challenge in the fourth quarter of the Delaware season opener as the home fans screamed for a possible new Hen record-holder. But Raymond benched Vern Roberts with two minutes remaining and the junior halfback fell just three yards short of the school mark for single-game rush- ing total. Roberts finished with 217 yards on 21 carries as the Blue Hens rolled over the University of Akron 45-24, Delaware built up a 17-0 first quarter lead upon acceptance of three Zip fumbles as Blair Cavi- ness scored on a 20-yard sweep, Theo Gregory pul- led in a short touchdown pass, and Al Samonisky booted a 7-yard field goal. BE R TTORLET SAp 'r ,:qhu-taf'm A Zip field goal knotted the score in the second quar- ter after a 59-yard Schoch-to-Thomas touchdown pass and an off-tackle crash from the 10 by Tom Wilhelm. A run by Caviness gave Delaware a 24-17 half-time lead. Akron quarterback Eric Schoch knotted the score again early in the second as he brought it in himself from inside the ten. Two touchdown passes to Bill Cubit and a 42-yard scamper by Roberts ended the scoring for the game. A tough defensive effort by the Hens forced the Zips to go to the air early in the game and Schoch responded by completing 15 of 28 passes for 221 yards and two touchdowns. The four Akron fumbles hurt the cause, however, and the Hens were quick to capitalize on the mistakes. a7 WEST CHESTER - SEPT. 15 A 49-14 belting of West Chester ran the Delaware winning streak to sixteen games as the Hen's continued their of- fensive barrage. Delaware again exhibited a potent running attack as the backfield totalled 348 yards on the ground and ac- counted for six touchdowns rushing and a solo tally through the air. Caviness and Roberts each scored twice for the Blue Hens, the former's coming on a 65yard jaunt and a 22-yard pass from quarterback Scotty Reihm. Beasley, Gregory, and Reihm each chalked up single scores on the ground. The smaller Rams were limited to a pair of second quarter registers as Warren Mays flipped a 15-yard pass to Tony Motolese and Merritt Kersey ran one in from the 8. West Chester presented a balanced attack with 191 yards passing and 151 yards rushing, but were only al- lowed 42 total yards in the second half. 89 GETTYSBURG - SEPT. 22 Gettysburg College faced the Blue Hens for the final time in Del- aware Stadium and the Hens bid the Bullets a humiliating farewell, 60-18. The game brought to an end a series initiated in 19089, Blair Caviness added insult to injury by rushing for 169 yards against the Bullets and pushing his career total over the 1000-yd mark. Vern Roberts sprained his knee on the first play from scrim- mage and was forced to view the massacre from the sidelines. The passing combinations of Reihm-to-Kraus and Davis-to- Brown each accounted for a pair of touchdowns, while assorted runners chipped in five overland scores. lm' s .. ;r ..-' $. ' w:;;aw?i i h PR, T 1 uQ 2.5y oo ? -.1 91 BALDWIN WALLACE - OCT. 6 Despite six fumbles, an interception, and 125 yards in penalties, Delaware rolled up a record 42 first downs and throttled visiting Baldwin Wallace 56-18. The Hens battered the Yellowjackets for 676 total yards; 491 on the ground and 185 in the air. The passing of quarterback Tom Mental ena- bled the Yellowjackets to chew up short yardage and also caught the Hens for two touchdown strikes. Mental and end Doug Shook combined on 43 and 24 yard scores, while Mental took a short stroll into the endzone himself after a 72- yard run by Mike Albert to complete the scoring for Baldwin Wallace. Vern Roberts scored three touchdowns for Del- aware and Theo Gregory two as the running backs accounted for 5 tallies rushing and a solo score passing. Quarterbacks Reihm and Maskus added two more aerial scores on strikes to re- ceivers Bill Cubit and Mike Sellers. Running backs Roberts, Caviness, and Gregory each gained over 100 yards for the contest. 83 CONNECTICUT - OCT. 13 The Blue Hens, once again ranked as the premier College Division squad by both the AP and UPI polls, up- ended Connecticut 357 in a battle of Wing-T formations. The Homecoming crowd of 20,751 watched the Hen defense stifle the UConn offense as the Huskies were held to 6 yards rushing. An 80-yard touchdown toss by freshman signal- caller Lou Mancari accounted for much of the remaining 139 total yards. The Hens scored first as safety Jerry Castefero picked off one of Del- aware's five interceptions and ran it in from 38 yards out. Roberts, Reihm, and Caviness each tallied on short yardage runs, while fullback Gregory scored after covering 47 of his final 142 yards. The Hens accumulated 326 yards offensively with 243 of them rushing. LE TEMPLE - OCT. 27 A week after a 24-7 loss to Rutgers, the Hens came home to face Temple before the largest crowd in Delaware football history. But the offensive col- lapse that broke a twenty game win- ning streak proved to be more than just a fluke as Temple dominated the Hens 31-8. Delaware went 0-7 passing, lost two fumbles, threw two interceptions, and had a punt blocked to choke off any offensive drives. Temple, however, ran a balanced attack as they passed for 186 yards and rushed for another 143. Quarterback Steve Joachim hit on scoring pitches of 35 and 61 yards and the Owls added two more scores on short runs to rout the Hens, The Delaware offense found one bright spot in a 49-yard run by Blair Caviness that set up a short scoring run by Theo Gregory. The only com- pleted pass of the day for the Hens proved to be unofficial as it came on a two-point conversion. a7 The first road contest for the Hens came against the Lehigh Engineers and Delaware came away with a hard-fought 21-9 victory as they blanked their host in the second half. The key play for the Hens in the game was a 76-yard scoring pass from Reihm to Cubit. Three weeks later, Delaware came home from Rut- gers with a broken winning streak and a mistake- ridden 24-7 drubbing. The Hens managed their only score early in the opening quarter on a 3-yard Cavi- ness run. Rutgers, held to 89 yards rushing in the first half, broke away for nearly 200 more after the half on the strength of runner J.J. Jennings and pul- led away during their 14-point fourth quarter. A horribly repetitious offense, lack of a passing game, and horrendous coverage on punts helped the Hens gain their third consecutive loss, 24-7 to Vil- lanova, a team that had been 1-6 going into that game. Delaware managed to gain 222 yards rushing, but it came in spurts and the offense was unable to sustain any consistent drives. Wildcat safety Frank Polito wandered past admiring defenders en route to punt return scores of 57 and 52 yards. Delaware recovered its balance long enough to squeeze by Maine 28-12 and bury Bucknell 50-0, but returned to a predictable rushing attack that pro- duced 23 yards in a 17-8 Boardwalk Bowl loss to an awesome Grambling squad. Delaware managed a lone scdre and 46 of its 108 passing yards on a panic pass by Bill Zwaan that found end Bill Cubit open downfield. 98 100 SOCCER Coach Loren Kline's booters regis- tered four shut-outs en route to a 6-3-3 log. Twin 1-2 losses to Elizabethtown and West Chester and ties with Lafayette, Temple, and Bucknell marred an otherwise satisfy- ing season. Jeff McBrearty led the squad in go- als B, shots 57, and total points 18, while Chris Donahue chalked up four assists and goaltender Chris Bender accounted for 49 of the team's B0 saves. The Hens outscored opponents 20-12 and outshot all op- position 315-152. Fray 10 CROSS COUNTRY Blue Hen runners managed a 6-8 slate through the season's dual and tri-meets as they swept four of the last five decisions to better last year's 4-9 log. The distance runners finished tenth in the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence championships and then took 21st place in a strong field for the IC4A's. After entering the season with only four lettermen, coach Edgar Johnson loses only three runners to graduation from his eleven-man ros- ter. 103 104 BASKETBALL Delaware Fieldhouse proved to be a key element in Blue Hen basketball as the hoopsters pitted a 9-2 home log against a 6-9 road slate. Finale losses to Rider 50-53 and Lafayette 62-91 toppled the squad from the premier position in the MAC Western Sec- tion, but the 7-3 conference record boosted the second-place Hens into the play-offs where they succumbed to Lasalle 69-78. The team's fortunes dribbled about as an early upset of powerful George Washington and a third-place finish in the Poinsettia Classic were followed by a series of batter- ings compliments of American, Mercer, Old Dominion, Penn State, Rutgers, and doormat Dartmouth. Team leaders were Wolfgang Fengler in rebounds 333, total points 330, and points per game 12.7; Bob Nack in field goal per- centage .464; Jim Skedzielewski in free throw percentage .854; and Bill Sullivan in assists 121. 105 106 107 108 SWIMMING The Delaware mermen finished at 8-5 and copped sixth place in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Routs of Franklin Marshall 88-16, Elizabethtown 78-25, and Glassboro 88-25 highlighted a season that saw lopsided scores in favor of the opposition as well as the Hens. Bucknell and Johns Hopkins contributed avalanches of their own as the Hens fell 38-74 and 30-83 respectively. 109 SPORTS RESULTS victories Capitalized FOOTBALL AKRON WEST CHESTER GETTYSBURG LEHIGH BALDWIN-WALLACE CONNECTICUT Rutgers Temple Villanova MAINE BUCKNELL Grambling SOCCER Elizabethtown FRANKLIN MARSHALL Lafayette JOHNS HOPKINS LEHIGH Rider GETTYSBURG DREXEL West Chester Temple VILLANOVA Bucknell 45-24 49-14 68-18 21- 9 56-18 as- 7 7-24 8-31 7-24 28-12 50- 0 8-17 b i R i s pill mits R T OO0SMNMNOWA0 40M CROSS COUNTRY American U. Lehigh RIDER Catholic U. West Chester Latayette GLASSBORO ST. St. Joseph's La Salle DREXEL SWARTHMORE Widener TOWSON ST. MONMOUTH 110 37-19 48-15 15-48 36-19 48-15 37-22 20-35 37-21 37-18 18-41 23-33 42-15 20-43 23-36 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MILFORD 26-0 Penn State 0-14 Temple 15-30 West Chester 7-13 BASKETBALL WEST CHESTER 59-57 GEORGE WASHINGTON 80-70 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 91-66 LEHIGH 76-45 American U, 45-T6 Clemson 63-78 XAVIER 65-64 Mercer 73-86 DREXEL 78-70 Old Dominion 80-92 MONTCLAIR ST. 76-73 WIDENER 96-66 Penn St. 63-75 Dartmouth 66-72 Rutgers 80-97 CATHOLIC U. 94-78 Lafayette 56-62 GETTYSBURG 73-69 BUCKNELL 101-73 RIDER 59-52 LEHIGH 72-54 GETTYSBURG 85-68 Rider 50-53 BUCKNELL 77-63 Lafayette 62-91 La Salle 69-78 SWIMMING FRAMNKLIN MARSHALL ELIZABETHTOWN Bucknell American Johns Hopkins GETTYSBURG WEST CHESTER GLASSBORO ST. Temple Lehigh DREXEL LAFAYETTE RIDER WRESTLING LAFAYETTE TAMPA Maryland Lycoming Rheode Island JOHNS HOPKINS Rider FRANKLIN MARSHALL Virginia BUCKNELL West Chester GETTYSBURG DREXEL AMERICAN 88-16 78-25 38-74 54-56 30-83 73-40 69-44 88-25 44-69 49-64 58-55 71-42 67-46 2515 33-16 15-24 1521 12-25 34- 6 11-24 21-16 13-21 34- 9 13-25 25-10 43- 0 33- 9 TENNIS RICHMOND Davidson FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL BOWLING GREEN MIAMI-DADE, NORTH Miami-Dade, South 63 4-5 6-3 5-4 5-4 4-5 BROWARD COMM,, CENTRAL 8-1 AMERICAN JOHNS HOPKINS LEHIGH RUTGERS WEST CHESTER GEORGETOWN George Washington BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE RIDER GLASSBORO ST. GETTYSBURG FORDHAM DREXEL HOFSTRA TRACK Lehigh GETTYSBURG Bucknell St. Joseph's Lafayette DREXEL RIDER 7-2 20 7-2 8-0 5-4 7-2 3-6 5-4 20 7-2 20 8-1 8-0 63-82 B0-65 55-65 55-61 61-84 100V2-611: 100V:-19 BASEBALL Tennessee Miami of Ohio EMBRY-RIDDLE Stetson KENTUCKY MIAMI of OHIO BETHUNE-COOKMAN STETSON Maryland WEST CHESTER GETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG GEORGE WASHINGTON WEST CHESTER GEORGETOWN BUCKNELL BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE ST. JOSEPH'S Rider RIDER HOWARD Howard VILLANOWVA DREXEL LEHIGH LEHIGH Lafayette LAFAYETTE FRAMNKLIN MARSHALL GLASSBORO ST, St. Joseph's ST. JOSEPH'S St. Joseph's 17- - b mmm-qmmm:r-mhm-ahmcmmm-nmo-ummmmmumm-nm LACROSSE SALISBURY ST. 8- 5 VILLANOVA 9 6 Baltimore 13-14 SWARTHMORE 15 2 LAFAYETTE 14- 1 LEHIGH 10- 2 STEVENS TECH 21- 2 Washington College 6-16 Franklin Marshall 7-14 Drexel 37 Bucknell 39 GETTYSBURG 11- 9 J.V. LACROSSE Henderson H.S. New Church Delaware Lac. Club GERMANTOWN ACADEMY GOLF WEST CHESTER ST. JOSEPH'S HAVERFORD MUHLENBERG SWARTHMORE WIDENER GLASSBORO ST, BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE DREXEL LEHIGH JOHNS HOPKINS VILLANOVA AMERICAN GETTYSBURG RIDER Rutgers 383-385 383-418 372-426 372-429 395-435 385-452 376-403 376-381 395-419 395-418 387-405 385-436 385-409 381-389 381-407 381-412 382-376 11 112 113 I; Kyt Lof Jj!; i ! I 0w - j . w 1974 T 2 . 3 R i .r l. 118 OH VERY YOUNG WHAT WILL YOU LEAVE US THIS TIME THERE'LL BE A BETTER CHANCE TO CHANGE YOUR MIND AND IF YOU WANT THIS WORLD TO SEE A BETTER DAY YOU WILL CARRY THE WORDS OF LOVE WITH YOU R o WILL YOU RIDE THE GREAT WHITE BIRD INTO HEAVEN AND THOUGH YOU WANT TO LAST FOREVER YOU KNOW YOU NEVER WILL YOU KNOW YOU NEVER WILL AND THE GOODBYE MAKES THE JOURNEY HARDER STILL .' y . .-.... .,..- 5 ' Wl A 1 MY y 120 OH VERY YOUNG WHAT WILL YOU LEAVE US THIS TIME YOU'RE ONLY DANCING ON THIS EARTH FOR A SHORT WHILE 121 1974 WHAT WILL YOU LEAVE US THIS TIME CAT STEVENS OH VERY YOUNG THE WINTER TERM CONTROVERSY University President, E.A. Trabant made a decision to have a Winter Term instead of the Winterim program we use to have. Student leaders as well as many faculty members felt the decision was not given enough planning and they protested Trabant's decision. The UDCC even went so far as to conduct a poll among the students. There were never any results to the poll and there will be a Winter Term. Any questions? 124 THE RATHSKELLER FINALLY COMES TO DELAWARE After many delays and assorted legal problems, the long awaited Rathskeller finally opened early this spring semester. Selling beer by the mug or pitcher at the low- est prices in town, the Student Bar met with immediate acceptance. Located in the Grey Stone Building, a former Presbyterian church, complete with stained glass windows, the Rathskeller has an atmosphere that must surely be unique. Sporting only a foosball machine and jukebox in addition to the beer and tables, the bar serves primarily as a place to meet and talk, although strange things have been known to happen. 125 ....: i - l!lP :ulrit mhi;,' STREAKING 126 STUDENT CENTER DAY ' i xla 128 129 WILLIAM PROXMIRE and BUCKMINSTER FULLER . . at no point under any circumstances should we take compromise with the great progress we have made in developing a cleaner environment in order to shortcut the way to morea energy. All humanity is born naked and with beautiful equipment but he is helpless when trying to use it. The fact that hu- man beings have found their way this far, I feel, is ex- traordinary. 130 CHARLES PERCY and MARK HATFIELD If someone can show me an area outside of coinage or military defense where the government has shown expertise, I'd be surprised. Crises such as these gas and energy force us to take another look at ourselves in the framework of the world, and the time has come when we must re-evaluate our mass consumption lifestyles. - Z T o z O $ 132 OF DELAWARE Freshman Melanie Sayegh was the winner of the Miss University of Delaware contest. First runner up was Sarah Steigler, but the final tally was so close that the judges decided to give Sarah the title of Miss Bran- dywine 100. Both girls will go to the state pageant in Re- hoboth Beach. 134 CEMENT CANOES YELLOW SUBMARIKE I ..-, R .: k 135 INTERGALACTIC SPACE BOOGIE For almost eleven hours, in front of Russell Dining Hall, many people heard music from several groups. The concert was held as a benefit for The March of Dimes. There were many reactions to the concert. One person was heard to say, There were a lot of weird people there, but everybody seemed to be having a good time. 136 137 JAMES BUCKLEY The Nixon presidency is burned out. This much, however, seems clear: We shall not pass through this ordeal unscarred, whether the President stays in office, leaves voluntarily, or is removed by judgement of the Senate, the nation and its constitu- tional structure are going to undergo a wrenching, as severe as any nation has undergone in the past. RUSSELL PETERSON Economic activity is the prime cause of pollution, It is up to us, the most developed nation in. the world, to demonstrate to the less-developed nations how a nation can have economic growth without environ- mental defects. 138 WILLIAM DOUGLAS We are employing pecple to destroy this country. But there are so many things they could do fo restore the country. DAVE BROMBERG BLUE HEN I TALKS TO DR. JAMES SOLES interviewed by Philip Keim Dr. James Soles is an associate professor in the universi- ty's political science department. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia and has been teaching at Delaware since 1968. In this interview Dr. Soles, who is taking a leave of absence in order to join in the November 1974 election race for Delaware's seat in the House of Representatives, offers some comments regarding his ideas on politics and teaching. BLUE HEN: What do you think of the University of Dela- ware as a teaching institute? SOLES: l came to the University of Delaware in 1968. First of all, it was smaller than the University of Maryland. Nevertheless, Delaware has grown a great deal in the past six years. I do think that there was a more respected air for the value of teaching when I first came than there is today. I think too frequently we think of excellence in a university as only being that excellence that is recorded in the writ- ten pages in the form of research, and organization of knowledge to the written page. But think teaching is the most important thing for many of us. l don't make light of research, I think it is very important. But I confess, my ambition for years has been to excell as a teacher and that has meant more to me than the prospects of excellingas a scholar. like to think that the deposits that we leave in men's minds are just as permanent, just as enduring, and perhaps in the long run, just as important in terms of effect as scholarly work. I've written a little; perhaps not as much as my colleagues think I should have. But I've taught a great deal, and I would say that I came to Dela- ware knowing that I would be teaching large classes. BLUE HEN: Which do you prefer teaching in a smaller group or a larger one? SOLES: Well, I don't think that that has ever been a very important question. The question I've always asked my- self is how do you teach effectively in this class of 200 or 300 or this class of 50 or 10 '? 142 - BLUE HEN: What about the impersonal atmosphere that large classes create? You don't know our students that well and mostly, all that you do is lecture. Does it bother you that large classes tend to lack that one-to-one rela- tionship? SOLES: Well, I think you can establish rapport with a class because when you establish rapport with a class, or any large group you're talking to, it really means that you are able to communicate with them in a way that makes them feel that you are not merely throwing things at them. I care a great deal about teaching, l make no secret about it. I've been one of the more fortunate individuals because I've been earning a living by doing what seems to be one of the most satisfying and stimulating things that a person can do. BLUE HEN: Alright, what has made you change and de- cide to run for Congress when you are pretty well satisfied with the job you have, and enjoy teaching? SOLES: Well, I'm sure that it is a number of things, that has made me decide to run for Congress. l guess if l were to cite one fact that stands out above all others, you know I've been studying American government now for about twenty-five years and I've been teaching it around twelve and I'm an unreconstructed chauvanist about this coun- try. I think it is about the best country that there is but that doesn't mean that I don't think that we do some things wrong, and that we don't go astray from time to time. I think that we do. And I think that's perfectly understand- able. But, you don't teach that long, or study as much as I've studied about our system of politics, without coming to conclusions to the way you think things should be and the way you think things should work. And I think in 1974, that I'm not very happy with the condition that my country is in, and I'm not very happy with the conditions that my government is in. The country is set upon by all kinds of economic problems and also, at the very heart of our na- tion, the loss of confidence in political leadership: the presidency and the congress. And someday my eight year old Maggie may ask me What did you do Daddy when all that was happening and someday my grandchildren might ask me that. I think it is important that if I really care, and l believe the things about this nation, and about this political system, that I've always said that I believed in, that in 1974, I take a position and stand in a place, so that I will be able to tell my children and my grandchildren that when I saw my country and political system really demoralized and in trouble, I tried to do something about it, and that's when I run for Congress. BLUE HEN: Do you think that you worry about yourself changing as you run for Congress; for example, com- promising your beliefs? Are you worried about things like that or do you think you will stand fast on your beliefs? SOLES: Well, I'm not geoing to change, certainly con- sciously. I think that anytime you go through a new ex- perience, you change in some way; that seems to me to be almost unavoidable. I don't think normally, however, an experience reaches to the heart of a person and changes him unless it's a certain kind of experience. I don't intend to be changed. If I were changed, then I wouldn't be able to do the kind of things I think are important to do. I think we should have a nation where a person, if he should decide to run for Congress and if it were possible for him to address the issues and demonstrate an ability to un- derstand, and offer alternatives; to demonstrate that he's a person with character and integrity, then I think we have a society where it's possible for citizens to run for Con- gress. We shouldn't have simply the professional politi- cians who spend a lot of time getting ready for office; who mold everything all of their lives for that crack, that time of political office. I think we ought to have a society where a person might serve in Congress for a number of years and then go back to his profession and his job or her profes- sion or her job. I think that have high regard for the most competent of people who've spent their lives in public office. But I think one way to keep government responsi- ble is to make that government representative of the whole wide spectrum of people. And our political system today, in terms of individuals who make up the Congress and House of Representative in particular, is dominated by three or four occupational or professional groups men who seldom leave of their own accord. Congress should be something one serves in, not necessarily something that should be a career for everyone. I'd like to see people from all walks of life be able to run for Con- gress if they can have the ability and understanding to master the complex issues at hand and to win. BLUE HEN: Has the political atmosphere of the nation affected the attitudes of students at University of Dela- wara? SOLES: Yes, I think you could say they have changed in some ways. It seems to me, though, at rock bottorn most students have not changed. I think when we talk about the way students changed, what we are really talking about, to a significant degree, is the way student leadership, or the activist students on campus have changed. I think at the ending of the late 60's and early 70's students were far more concerned about the war in Vietnam and about civil rights than they appear to be concerned today. Of course, we no longer have troops involved in the war in Vietnam. There has been some gains in civil rights, although we have a long way to go. And I think students have been turned-off to a significant degree, to the political system because of their feelings that nothing is going to change. Americans on the whole have been turned off by Water- gate, for instance, and of course, you can understand why. 143 LIQUOR STORE e j!- DEER PARK 333 TAVERN 144 145 146 147 o t el 149 I HE BROTHERS 1 1 WITES EMY srgm TRl Ao, PRI FEBQ GREEKS 151 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 152 DELTA TAU DELTA 153 OMEGA PSI PHI i 154 PHI KAPPA TAU 155 Pl KAPPA ALPHA 156 TAU KAPPA EPSILON INVITE EVERYONE TO A Sl e DK 157 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 159 GREEK GAMES 180 161 AL T - P LT 163 164 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 165 166 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 167 LiAMSE Pd 169 e R unnmnunu-n mt b ..., 15 SEEE Lmaaamm JII' CHRISTIANA TOWERS m 174 l'- 0 P 0 a g T Ar R l Wl 175 oc 11 Qo i O Z L o PENCADER B 176 Ll P - 178 180 CENTER FOR OFF-CAMPUS LEARNING 181 Fall Semester Editar-in-Chiet . .. .. oy e . David Hottman Managing Editor . . ... ... ... A, S Karen Modugno Business quggar ................... e David V. Quinn Mews Editor ... ... T e L . . . . Larry Hanna Features Editor . . .. sl ceieew-.. Kgren Pennington LA T L e b O o L R R Gene Quinn Photography Editor . : ot John G. Martinez Eoyout BOIRar i i e e A e e Peggy Frick Assistant News Editar . . .. ... ... e S o o e Eileen Dutka Assistant Features Editor . . . . . .......... R Karen Bailey Assistant Sports Editer S e il Steve Smith Assistant Photography Editor . . ... . ... ... ... Pot Hodges AnsostanBlidr e s R Cathy Birk Contfributing Editars . ... ............. Jonathan Oatis. lim Sieke. Steve Watsen, Lorie G. Hearn, Ken Robinson Advertising Manoger . .. . ..... ... i iiiiiaaaa Maryjo Talarowshi Campus Advar!ising MONOQEr ., ... c.voniiiiaiiann s Allet Sumner Art Director . . ... .. o LR L e e S e Sy e T e g Don Rash Assistant AriDirechor .. .. . oo v e e e e s Patti Stillman T L O S P NG PR i R T P e Dottie Lore DR s T e e e R R S E.A. Micherson 82 THE REVIEW Spring Semester Managing Editor A Business Mamager . .........co0iiiiaias R R i e e e R N S Faatorsy BdIlOr . ... ool it s e it v e eie Editarial Editor S S LTyl o L R e e R PR s e E o R T Pat Hodges, Stewart Lavelle ..... Peggy Frick Photography Editors . . .................. LaranubBllfar: . Sy GO BEN0E i s 4 ala, s o w8 A B AsslstordiMews Editor ... ......ooiiiiiaananeiinns v o100 Karen Bailey Assistont Features Editer . .. .. ... L. Editorin-Chief ; o0 Karen Modugno . David V. Quinn Earen Pennington Jehn G, Martinez Larry Hanna David Holfman Steve Smith Ellen Cannon Eileen Dutka Robart Dution Assistant Sports Editer. . ... ... ... At it ot Advartising MONOGEr . .. .. ..o rancaia e he e Maryjo Talarowski AEEaciote BAIOE . .0 ieennnnanrsnns paaneagenerecas Cnfhf Birk A DACRCRE o iC T e R s e T e e Don Rash Circulotion Monager . ..............occivoiiiiis S Jehn Anklin Account Executives .. ... ..., Randy Whitehead, Allet Sumnar Secredary .. ... S R T R N R Dotty Lore BN . v 55n m 5 i B L e W - EA. Mickerson Contributing Editors . ................. Jonathan Oatis, Ken Robinson Lorie G. Hearn, Steve Watson 183 184 188 BLUE HEN II The yearbook started off with great success this year, We rounded up at least three new members in Club Re- ndevous, and lost half of them within a week. We also went through three photography editors, and promotions came at a pace equal to a high speed train. But, despite this the Blue Hen Il was completed. Sales promotions were very unique this year. Will you students please pick up some blue books, we have a ton of them. Some other of our Business Manager's at- rocities included a rebate system that made no sense, and the writing of Christmas letters in January, which was highly disclaimed. QOur Photo Editor spent hours upon hours in the dark- room and returned with four beautiful shots, and the Associate Editor thought he could maintain his position without ever visiting the office. Finally the Editor was foolish enough to think that he had normal everyday people around him. He was wrong and the staff was great. STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL 188 188 DEBATE CLUB 180 AMATEUR RADIO 191 GALADRIM EQUESTRIAN CLUB 193 ol 1 L 194 . TR z;JfJffJJ....f e ...a..fAf.YtDv..x..?xJ., ,Hf..?JHMJFJWJff o zr.nf..j. 7.4.? RSN 195 m O XL C - oc LU O N O o 196 197 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUBS 189 Z x O E 2 20 M o o oOw O 201 WATER POLO CLUB 202 203 204 L .a o FOLK DANCE CLUB 206 , P i GREGORIAN CHANT PRESERVATION SOCIETY 207 WINTER SPRING SPORTS - ; B B AR BT g 208 u 209 WRESTLING Delaware wrestlers preceded a second-place MAC finish with an 8-6 sea- son record that included overwhelming victories over Tampa 33-16, Johns Hop- kins 34-6, Bucknell 34-9, Drexel 43-0, and American 33-9. The relative strength of the squad was apparent even in defeat as the widest loss margin was only 13 points. QOutstanding individual performances were turned in by Roy Baker 19-0-0, Ed Janvier 20-3-0, and Nick Martin 12-2-0. Baker led in the superior decision categ- ory with four and tied with Robin Dunlap for pins with five apiece. 210 21 .:,;.'. .' reern it ..- . -: 3 -. J . rf;! JI:,?f,f ;.' U LTI Al .I-Hrf : H .,.,.,.,1-.., e i B i - 5 Iid :i . . .r;- 212 Lmkigp BASEBALL A cumulative .308 batting average and 2.53 ERA gave the Delaware baseball squad an equal balance of offensive and defensive skills and a 25-8-1 overall slate for the 1974 sea- son. The Hens took first place in the MAC West by virtue of a doub- leheader sweep of Lehigh and a split with Lafayette, but hopes for post- season play were shattered as the team dropped two of three play-off games to Eastern Division champion St. Joseph's 5-6, 6-2, B-9. Frank McCann finished as Dela- ware's leading hitter with a .420 bat- ting average and led the team in runs 39, hits 60, triples 7, home runs 9, and RBIs 44. Greg Deihl's five complete games led the pitching staff as he finished at 6-3 with a 1.86 ERA. Diehl, Rick Shaw 6-1, 2.40, Mike Comegys 2-3, 2.61, and Rick Brown 4-0, 3.21 formed the crux of the pitching corps with 729 of the in- nings pitched. 213 Prigtafs o Al Wlm I'D' e s VISITOR: 0f . S 1 214 215 R TS il b s A M X ;'J.AL LACROSSE An early 13-14 loss to powerful Baltimore dealt the death blow to dreams of an unde- feated season and a later four-game losing streak settled the season's tally at 7-5 for the Delaware laxmen. Games dropped to Washington College 6-16, Franklin Mar- shall 7-14, Drexel 3-7, and Bucknell 3-9 ruined the second half of the schedule for the Hens as the losses dropped the squad to 54 in the MAC. Attackman Rich Mills became the premier scorer for coach Jim Grube's squad by his 22 goals and 37 total points. Robbie Gearhart led the team in assists with 20 as he finished behind Mills with 34 total points. Mills scored four goals and four assists against Stevers . - ; . - , - Tech for the individual game scoring high. e SL 7 il A revamped junior varisty outlasted a a i .. Qj dwindling schedule and a disappearing bus o - i !?t-:.; Wiy b to finish at a compromising 1-3 for first-year i - ,f i 2 ;-;. : coach Chuck Kamp. 216 - . e h ,;.-. WA - i.w-hi-a,. , W 220 The cancellation of the Delaware Invitational Relay proved to be a bad omen for the Hen runners as they dropped four of the first five dual meets and finished at 3-4. Consecutive losses to Bucknell, St. Josephs, and Lafayette erased all chances of a winning season. After a 100.5-19 blasting of Rider, the Hens finished a distant tenth in the MAC fi- nal meet. 221 222 GOLF A 16-match winning streak snapped only by a six-stroke final match loss to Rutgers gave the Delaware golfers the winningest season in the sport's history at the university. The iron men settled for a fourth-place tie early in the semester at the 18th Annual Uni- versity of Miami Invitational Golf Tournament, but later captured first- place as the host school in the 1st Annual Delaware Sea Scape Invita- tional. A third-place finish in the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference Tournament brought the record season to a close. TENNIS A match spread of 143-55 gave the Delaware racket men a 19-3 season and Middle Atlantic Conference title. Five shut-outs and a 6-3 victory over Eastern Division titalist Hofstra high- lighted a season that saw only a trio of defeats at the hands of Davidson 3-6, Miami-Dade South 4-5, and George Washington 3-6. Individual honors were garnered by Jeff Dumansky 20-2 who finished as ECAC Division Il No. 1 Singles Champ- ion and MAC Singles Champion and Jeff Olmstead 18-4, the ECAC Divi- sion Il No. 2 Singles Champion. Allen Shukow 12-10 and Jon Zolin 21-1 rounded out the singles squad, while the Steve Shukow-Robert Cohen and Dumansky-Olmstead doubles teams finished at 12-2 and 18-3 respectively. 223 GRADUATION 224 225 226 227 Mary E. Abernethy Andrea C. Abrams John J. Adams Dale W. Addoms David L. Addoms Pamela M. Addy 228 Jeffrey E. Angulo Edward R. Anton Thomas B. Antonacci Karen S. Argo Sharyn A. Asquith Alexandrine A. Astolfi Roy L. Adler Annamaria R. Albano William J. Alexander Elizabeth C. Allard Marian V. Anastasia Lynn C. Anderson Carol J. Andrechak Bruce S. Andrews Cecelia T. Angelo 229 Robert L. Bailey Maichael V. Baio Yuvonne Balentine David J. Balicki Sharon L. Ball Beryl A. Barmore Charles A. Barone John D. Barry Frank V. Bartuccelli Michael E. Bates Thomas W. Bauder Frederick C. Bauman 230 Linda M. Bayer Alan Beattie Joseph A. Beattie Richard J. Beatty William R. Beaudet John A. Becker Gary Begnaud Theresa R. Benecki David 5. Bennett Harold L. Bennett, Jr. Harry T. Bensen James L. Berkeypile Charlene B. Bernstein Robert E. Bethards L. Charles Biehl, Jr. Patricia A. Billingsley Phoebe A. Bixler Marcella C. Blakey Christine H. Block James J. Bonner 2N Priscilla M. Botelho Steven P. Boulden Richard F. Bournique Judith K. Bowers Beverly L. Bove David T. Boyle Christine M. Bradley Martha R. Bradley Rosanna D. Brady Charlene A. Braida Nadine L. Brainard Myron E. Bratton 232 Wanda L. Breeding Lee F. Brelick Robert S. Brennan, Jr. Karen E. Brockmeier Lawrence M. Broderdorp Michael L. Brooks Charles D. Brown Diane E. Brown Laurence A. Brown Mark L. Brown Patricia A. Brown 233 David R. Bruce Catherine Brown- Ruth L. Brush Robinson Daniel C. Bryan Christine A. Brumfield Adrienne L. Bryan MaryLou Buchenauer Julie A. Bucher Katharine J. Buckley Jeffery R. Buckwaorth Joseph W. Bukowski Robin A. Bunting John S. Burns 234 Philip M. Burton Christine A. Byrnes Mark A. Cacciatore Gary W. Calvin Vincent A. Cariello Douglas E. Carll Kim Carlson Edward T. Carnay Patricia L. Carroll Patrick T. Carroll Sue A. Carroll Wade P. Carroll Meggen L. Carter Mathaniel R. Carter, Jr. Frank Carven Donna L. Carver 236 Jerry Castafero Dianne E. Caudell Meta M. Chapman Marie L. Chickadel Holly A. Child Lynda M. Churay Patricia A. Cimino Elizabeth V. Clapp George C. Clark James E. Clarke Linda M. Clarkson Francis M. Clough, Il 237 g1 George T. Coan, Jr. Catherine A. Cobb K.K. Coble Thomas A. Cofran David L. Coggin Celia F. Cohen Almeda C. Cole Darlene A. Cole George B. Cole Barbara A. Coleman Laurence Conforti Roger W. Conklin 238 ;I. J-l .'.l'.i'-'.-' e wEEZORN Michael P. Conley Susan C. Cooper Linda L. Cox George W. Creighton SarahJane Connolly Joseph M. Corasaniti Karen A. Craft Karen B. Crenshaw Jeanne B. Cook Michael P. Coughlan Karen E. Cregar Michael O. Crofts 239 Christine C. Croll John T. Cronin, Jr. Nancy E. Cronmiller James T. Crosby Amy S. Crozier Gary D. Curl MaryCay A. Curran John M. Custer, Il Francis P. Cutrona Diane M. Daly Ranald J. D'Amico Deborah H. Davis Donald G. Davis Emerson S. Davis 240 L R Glenn R. Davis Thomas H. Davis Elaine DeBenedictis Maria deBloois Richard P. Dekton Lawrence B, DeLancey 241 Aobert J. DeLucia Vera M. dePaulis Charles deQuillFeldt Dwight W. Derby Karen A.D. Derrickson Michael I. Diamond 242 Mary B. Donley Hazel V. Donnelly lva C. Dougherty Moira Doughery Diane A. Doughten Jesse T. Dowling Catherine P. Dianich Coleen M. Dickinson MaryJane Diemicke Fatricia A. Dilks Diane L. Dillinger Christopher M. Dillon Justin P. DiNorscia, Jr. Patricia B. Doll Thomas J. Dombroski 243 Karen L. Doyle Richard C. Draper Janet M. Dressler Kathy G. Dugan Thomas J. Dumovich, Jr. Sharon L. Duncan Carol A. Dunn Brooks B. Dusenbury Leonard B. Earl, Jr. Anne M. Edwards Ralph H. Edwards Gragory P. Einhorn 244 Joan F. Eisenhardt Andrew J. Eisenstein Margaret M. Elechko Jean A. Eller Heather C. Elliott Deborah S. Englerth Christine A. Ennis Dennis P. Episcopo David M. Ernst Sharon E. Erskine Deborah L. Evans Glenn P. Evans 245 Merrill D. Evans Evelyn J. Ewing Sara L. Faber Christine A. Facciolo William D. Facciolo Vincenzina M. Fagan Daniel O. Farrand Raymond V. Feehery Joseph Fehrenbach Eileen M. Feliton 246 Wolfgang G. Fengler Alfred G. Fishbeck Brian E. Fischel Edward E. Fischer Jr. lan A. Fischer Barry J. Fisher Constance E. Fisher John J. Fisher Frank B. Fisler Susan J. Fitzgerald Patricia E. Flanigan Jackie L. Fleck Janice F. Ford 247 Linda C. Ford Mancy L. Forman Christopher P. Edward Foskey Fortugno Morma A. Fraser Kathy Frase Michael B. Freeman Elaine M. Fray Lorrie J. Fritz Kathy S. Fuller Fred K. Funk Norma L. Gaines 248 Diana J. Galanbak Michael J. Gallagher Richard E. Garvine John M. Gauger Nancy C. Gebhardt Patricia E. Gallagher James F. Galli Kim V. Gell Jamshid Ghazanshahi Florence Gilkey Clifford M. Gallira Patricia M. Gandolfini Pamela J. Ganteaume Wanda Y. Garrison 249 Diane L. Gilman Martha S. Gilman Martha W. Gilpatrick Paul F. Glenn Aileen M. Glynn JoAnne M. Godlewski Carol L. Goldbach Joanne E. Golla Steven W. Gong Samuel A. Goodley Dale H. Gorchoff John W. Gordon, Il Ronald M. Gould Robert L. Gove 250 Patricia A. Graff Marilyn J. Grafton Lynda S. Graham Thomas O. Graham Lucille E. Green Lynne H. Greenberg Helen L. Greene Janet L. Greene Andrew G. Greenholt John R. Griffith Donna L. Griner Kevin Gross Janice M. Gruber Richard 5. Gula Bruce F. Gundaker Patti L. Guthridge 251 DR. ENNINGER TALKS WITH THE BLUE HEN II interviewed by Janice Kalil General Background Dr. Werner Enninger was born in Esen, Germany in 1931. He attended school there most of his years except for the war years when he was evacuated to Czechos- lovakia and Austria. He returned after the war and finished high school. in 1952, he attended the University of Cologne and studied English, Physical Education and Geography. He completed his major in Physical Education there. In 1959, he received his degrees in English and Geography at the University of Bonn. He then went on to teach high school while at the same time working on his Ph. D. at the University of Bonn. Dr. Enninger came to the Univer- sity of Delaware on an exchange program on July 12, 1973, and taught Applied English Linguistics and the His- tory of the English Language. He also participated in the University's Winterim program this past Winterim. At the end of Winterim, he returned to Germany but is expected to come back to the university this summer. 252 BLUE HEN: Dr. Enninger, what do you feel is the fung tion of teachers in college? DR. ENNINGER: Perhaps, I could start out with a com- parison between an American approach to that, and then a German approach. The traditional function of a profes- sor in a German University would be his research orien tation. Teaching is not quite of the same importance there as research. The courses he offers are not so much geared to the needs and demands of the students. A professor offers courses in the fields in which he does his research, and is completely free in offering these courses. There may be a situation in which the course offerings are by no means geared to the demands and necessity of the student. There is, however, a very large variety of courses offered from which the students can pick. I found this a bit reversed in the states. Here there isa clearly fixed program. You have a department which structures the courses which are offered, mostly from a students point of view. Also, a teacher may be asked to teach a course that is not his special field. This would probably be the major difference. BLUE HEN: Have you found that the attitudes of Amer can students differ from German students? ; e em DAR. ENNINGER: I think there are shades of different ap- proaches in studying. German students are older when they come to college, and this is why, on the whole, one gets the impression that students want to tailor their own programs for themselves. They come with special in- terests and then are very upset if you try to prescribe a certain sequence of course for them. During the course of this semester, it seems that American students are more willing to accept what a teacher says without challenging his position. On the whole, teaching is easier from the teachers point of view, but I must say that I would prefer a class which chal- lenges you more, and this applies, also, to the subject matter. They seem to be willing, also, to accept that the grades they receive are justified. do not know if Ameri- can students have the same impression and just do not utter their uneasiness. At home, we do not have grades during the term. Only in some basic courses do you get grades. The student who enters college may have grades in some basic courses, but beyond that point he gets a certificate for participation, plus a paper. During the classes themselves, testing is of secondary importance. This puts a great responsibility on the student because there will be an examination only after four or five years. The students are given an Education and Philosophy exam, though, which is taken after two years. BLUE HEN: What do you like about the American Univer- Sity ? DRA. ENNINGER: I think one of the greatest advantages of an American University is on the student's side. The campus here is really an area for living. The University seems to be not only the setting in which you learn, but in which you live. This is different at home. You do not have a campus and not more than 5 of the students live in dorms. Since the universities in Germany are considered just a place for higher learning, there isn't much going in the way of student activities. You've got, of course a film program and a theatre program, but students really are more integrated into the city in which they live, than into the University community. That would be the students situation. There seems to be a well-organized tutoring or advis- ing system over here. At home there is no such close relationship of the student with the teacher. As a rule, the teacher seems to be much more prepared to act as counselors and guides to the students . . . Also, have found excellent conditions here as far as libraries and offices are concerned. You can imagine, since we have far too many students in the German University, there are also far too many teachers in the buildings. You almost always have to share offices with not only one, but a great number of people. BLUE HEN: What don't you like about the University of Delaware? DR. ENNINGER: That's a hard guestion, since I really can't think of anything off hand. It seems so easy to be accepted in an American community and an American department. l don't know the reason for this, but at home it takes a much longer time to feel at home in a new place. My family and I were given the impression that we were welcome here. That applies to the community, the taculty, and the administration. The same applies to the studentteacher relationship. When you teach at a Ger- man University, you accept friction. Here I'd say, except for one minor case, there was no friction whatsoever. I really have no complaints. BLUE HEN: Is there anything you would like to change about the University of Delaware or college systems in general? DR. ENMNINGER: My suggestion would be to think over your testing and grading system. do not like the idea of having no grades at all. On the one hand, that puts too much responsibility on the shoulders of the student. He really needs some guidance. suppose you can not ex- pect him to find his own way through four years of the University. On the other hand, I do not go in for too many tests and too many papers. My greatest criticism is that, when a student is continually graded, I think he may give up a self-evaluation and become utterly dependent on everyone else's judgement, except his own. This does not make him an atonomous person. When I came here, l was prepared to defend every item on my syllabus. I was really flabbergasted when there was no criticism at all. They just accepted it because they are conditioned to do so. If I were to teach here, ! would expect some faculty influence in that direction. That would be the only different approach I could see to take in American Universities. 253 Robert L. Guthrie Richard M. Hackwaorth Louisa A. Haffen Deborah K. Hagerty Christine W. Haley Charles S. Hall Debra J. Hall Margaret A. Halloran Gary W. Halsey Kenneth W. Hamill Bradley W. Hammond 254 Judith A. Hammond Mary E. Hanby William M. Handy Greta L. Hansen Judith F. Hansen Christina D. Harman Melissa A. Harris James R. Harvey, Jr. Mancy H. Hatfield Kathleen L. Hauty Brigid K. Hawk Sheila BR. Hawke Pamela D. Haws 255 Paulette 5. Haws George A. Hawthorne Beverly L. Hayden Jane E. Hayden Peggy Hayden Margaret R. Hazewski 256 Karen M. Hein Barbara J. Heinzel Brian C. Henderson Karen N. Hennessy Carol J. Henry Craig W. Henry Raymond E. Herb Lawrence E. Herstam Janet E. Head Janet A. Headley Kerry E. Hebbel Sue Ellyn Heck Barbara J. Heiberger Sarah L. Heiks 257 Kenneth J. Hess Barry B. Hesseltine David T. Hewett Lisa N. Heyman Barbara F. Hill Deborah A. Hinderer Deborah A. Hitchens Shirley L. Hitchner Carolyn J. Hodgdon David A. Hofer Peter C. Hohenstein Catherine A. Hohorst Patricia A. Hoinowski Jean C. Holland Susan A. Hollibaugh 258 A, j'h k'y ' s i 42 i 4 lamdll- 1 . e PH A P p Richard P. Holmgquist Boyd R. Holmes David R. Holmes Joanne M. Holowka Candace L. Holtzen Barbara L. Horgan 259 260 Nancy Horn Donna L. Howeth Virginia P. Hughes Thomas M. Hurley Robert S. Horsey Robin K. Hudson Julia J. Hunsinger Lois 5. Hottinger Margaret M. Hughes Mariene K. Hunter Albin Huss Janis P. Hutchins Barry Hutton Holly J. Hyncik Michele M. Infante Vicki L. Ingham Lawrence G. lorii Dominic P. Ip Alan M. Israel Debra A. lzzo Edward S. Jackson Reva C. Jaffe Gail A. James Lorraine J. Janko Shirley A. Janulewicz Thomas R. Jaguette Bruce W. Jester Susan M. Jingeleski Kenneth W. Johnson Roxanne T. Johnson 261 Mary L. Johnston Charles W. Jones, IlI David A. Jones Deborah L. Jones Jan S. Jones Kent B. Jones Sarah O. Jones Frances N. Jordan Renee L. Joyeusaz Douglas A. Jumps Judy M. Kahle Donald J. Kalil 262 Janice C. Kalil Richard J. Kane Kathryn V. Karas Grant G. Karsner Marilyn R. Kay KathyLynne Keane Christine M. Kearns Janet L. Kelly MNancy L. Kelly Ruda M. Kemp William P. Kennedy Anne M. Kern 263 William P. Kerr Walter G. Kerslake Bruce H. Kiesel Kathleen M. King Catherine J. Kirk Lynn G. Kirkendall Timothy C. Kirkman Margaret J. Kirschner Frederick L. Kitson Chris A. Kittle Sally A. Klair KayElyse Kleintop 264 '.1 . o - B - A Janet L. Kline Linda J. Kling Mary A. Klonowski Peter C. Klosiewicz Debra L. Knight Dianne C. Knight Robert L. Knight Joseph D. Koch William A. Kolbe Edward E. Kopicky Carol A. Kowalski Robert D. Kralovec 265 Naomi L. Kranz John W. Krause Lynne C. Kroberger Christine A. Kubik Nick R. Kukich, Jr. Glenn A. Lanan 268 David Kung Gerald V. Lane Virginia L. Kurz Terry M. Lang John C. Laager Stephen L. LaGrone Michael G. Lapihuska Elizabeth A. Laquer Louis V. LaRicci, Jr. Robert M. LaRose Joanne Lasher Terri L. Latshaw Janis J. Lauer John L. LeCompte Ann M. Ledden Joyce A, Leonowich Eve S. Leppel Joan A. Levicoff Janet G. Levy Joy A. Lewis Sue E. Lewis Laurie L. Leyshon Liga Lidums Gloria M. Lieberman B Epngs 287 DR. OLIVER TALKS WITH THE BLUE HEN II interviewed by Susan White Dr. James Oliver is an assistant pro- fessor in the political science depart- ment. He came to the University of Delaware in September, 1969 after having completed his under-graduate program in Asian Studies at Florida State University and receiving his Ph.D. from American University. In May, 1973, Dr. Oliver received honor- able mention at the faculty Excellence in Teaching Awards ceremony. BLUE HEN: Have you seen a change in atmosphere, political or otherwise, on college campuses from the time of your undergraduate career to the current situa- tion at Delaware today? OLIVER: I was an undergrad between 1961-85. That means that was an undergrad being politicized, if you will, at the height of the Kennedy Administration and the first eighteen months of the Johnson Administration. That was an era of great things to be done, that I think people of your age, if you had been that age ten years ago, you would have sensed it. There was great identifi- cation with John Kennedy by people in their early twen- ties, late teens. There was not the job crunch. Everything was expanding. There was a sense of mission, if you will. The Peace Corps had just been created and there was a great deal of conviction on the part of many young people that this was the way to go. Military service was not something to be avoided. It was something regarded, particularly by Southerners, as an honorable profession if you were an officer. If you were an enlisted man that was another matter. The kind of military men that were around Kennedy were men who were being portrayed as intellectuals as well as warriors; men like Maxwell Taylor, people of this sort, who wrote books, had Ph.D.s in In- ternational Relations and Political Science. You looked to these people to form your image of what government could be, what it should be. And from looking at these people I knew that public service was what wanted to do. 268 But the point I'm trying to make is then you had a sense that your future was open, your options were open. Now I don't think that's the case anymore. There's a sense of great frustration, of fear of what's out there. All that opportunity seems to be closing off and there's no longer the sense 'well, after I finish school I'll be able to go out and get a job, to do things. I don't sense that with students anymore. sense a certain anxiety that in- terestingly enough translates into an apathy that I find very disturbing. That could be one of the most disturb- ing things I've found since I've been hera, BLUE HEN: Do you think then that the social changes of the past ten years have caused a reordering of students' priorities? OLIVER: I think the gravest mistake you can make is to say that all students are alike. I don't think there was ever more than a minority of students who were really vocal or concerned. When came here there was a sense on the part of the students that it you spoke out, if you de- monstrated, things might change. Maybe it was more in- tense in the years before I came here. My impression is that in the last four years there has been less of that sort of optimism. It has really disappeared. There is now a much greater concern with personal destiny as opposed to the country's, a kind of turning in: What difference does it make if l go out and demonstrate? Who's going to listen? - this attitude. Well, my God, you go down to Washington and march and the President of the United States comes out and wants to know how the football team is doing. Under those kind of circumstances, why bother? I sense a feeling of greater apathy; an apathy that is rooted not out of ignorance but out of a kind of problem: giving up. You're saying well, you go out and protest, you do all this and what do you get? You get crap and the back of somebody's hand so why do it? There is this kind of turning in; what one of my collegues would call the seeking of personal salvation rather than the sal- vation of the group. However, you are inevitably a part of a group, you are caught up in it, and any solutions you try must work for the group and not just for the individu- al. If you go out on a mountain and make your own peace with your own god I'm just not convinced that that's enough. If we do that, what we are saying is that we'll let those among us who want to direct the group do it. But historically, when people say let them do it you're, in effect, accepting their priorities, their agendas, and their ideas and values. Now that I find a bit disturb- ing. I'm not optimistic about my ability as a citizen or teacher to change that radically. I guess when I came out of grad school I came out teaching and hoping to take students by the hand and lead them out there to com- mune in the cosmos. BLUE HEN: Then how would you describe your function as a teacher? OLIVER: Well, I see my role as one of trying to bring to the students a set of questions, to be able to explain how I arrived at those questions, and what I think are the im- plications of those guestions. once thought that if the students had those questions in mind and went out and asked those questions of themselves and of the system, and if they participated in that system in traditional as well as unorthodox ways, that the system might respond. Then I'd feel I'd made a contribution to society. I still think that that's a proper role and its the role I try to play. But I still don't have optimism as to the outcome. I realize now that there was probably a great deal of pre- tension in what I was doing in that one assumes that his guestions are the most important ones. But there really is quite a lot of pretension and that's the one thing I dis- like about my profession. BLUE HEN: But don't you think that goes along with the job? OLIVER: Sure. The problem is when you look yoursalf in the mirror and say 'What are you professing Oliver? What are you really saying? There is a tendency to use the lectern as a pulpit. There was a great tendency to do that in the sixties. It's this sense of pompous moralism that has driven Ameri- can Foreign policy. We were victims of that. The people who have been politicized, who have gone through that, I don't think they can come out of that without being a little more skeptical and cynical about the opportunities available for change. BLUE HEN: Would you say that that's the attitude of everyone in the department? OLIVER: I don't want to characterize the whole depart- ment, but I would say that there is a sense of cynicism. There is this view though, that as much as you want to, you can't stop pushing the rock, that if you don't push it it's going to roll back over you and crush you. It's a cer- tainty that if you stop pushing it it will crush you. This is what I mean by seeking individual salvation. In a sense one says I'm going to stop pushing the rock and step out of the way. If it rolls back and crushes anybody else the hell with them. I'm going to be a safe. I'm looking out for me first. I've said before that anyone who walks into a class- room and is not a long range optimist is a liar. Why do it otherwise? There must be a spark of life, a belief that you can perhaps influence people. The point as I see it is to evaluate ideas and policies, make judgements and communicate those to the students. But I do have the responsibility not to crush out alternatives that may arise in the process of a dialogue. That is education at its best. You have to be intellectually honest with the student. It's your own sense of propriety and discretion and honesty with the student which must ultimately be counted in the belief that he counts; that his ideas count: and that there is a human being out there who may not have read the books that you've read. 269 Marvin P. Lightcap, Il Charles P. Linder Grace L. Lindsay Charlotte T. Lister Sarah Littlepage Clarence E. Lloyd 'S Susan S. Lofland Paul J. Logan Stewart M. Logan Michele A. Lopata Susan F. Lore Thomas C. Long 270 William F. Long Charles J. Lord Garrett J. Lynch Linda L. Lynch Matthew J. Lynch James M. Lovett Ralph V. Lowe Howard L. Lyons Beverly M. Lytle William G. MacFarland Taylor T. Lowry Deborah A. Lukowski Susan D. Lundblad Ruth L. Lurwick 27 Joseph T. Maciey Jeffrey G. Mack Mary H. Mack Ralph D. MacPherson Marilyn J. Maerker Susan V. Magagna William M. Mahan Michael J. Maher Gail L. Mahnfeld Joan E. Malchione Guy S. Malleus Sheila M. Malloy Bonnie L. Malone Michael E. Manley 272 Joan M. Manno Kari K. Manns Janet E. Manuel Patricia A. Marinelli Anna C. Marlette John A. Marrazzo Cathy M. Marshall Tina T. Masington Mary E. Maslar Michael A. Mason Mary M. Massaro Marsha D. Massey Frank W. Matchner, 1l Kathlean L. Matt Nancy L. Matthgws Mancy E. Matuszewski 273 Paul N. Maurer Rebecca C. Mavity Randy Mazer Albert J. McAllister Raymond J. McCarthy B. Brooke McCauley, Jr. William I. MecClane Robert N. McCormick, Jr. , Carol A. McCrery John J. McCue Lawrence J. Martha L. McDonough McDade, Jr. 274 Eileen B. McEnroe Jane C. McFann M. Diane McFaul James J. McGann Ellen B. McGaughan Thomas R. McGuire Barbara C. McKee Judith A. McKee Marguerite C. McKelvey Beverly J. McLaughlin Eileen F. McLaughlin Stephen M. McLean 275 Michael 5. McMullen Ann E. McNelis MaryEllen McMNutt Dahna L. McTyier Viecki M. McWilliams Anne E. Meade 276 Susan J. Meginniss Sharon L. Mellor Sarah J. Meloy Donald L. Melvin Joan M. Messina Kathleen A. Mickle Francis E. Mieczkowski John A, Miesnik Linda L. Mickels Charlene M. Miller Deborah M. Miller Lorraine A. Miller Robert C. Miller William B. Milner 277 Gary L. Mitchell David K. Mitten Cynthia J. Moffa Melody L. Monroe Paul W. Montigney Kathleen A. Moora Carl G. Moore, Jr. Harry 5. Moore Jane E. Moore Robert T. Morford Audeen L. Morrill Gretchen R. Morrill 278 Ann M. Morris Diane L. Mortimer Kristy L. Mosley Eileen M. Mulligan Carol A. Mulliken Nancy D. Mumford William D. Munch Francis J. Murphy Kirsteen T. Murphy Sharon L. Murphy Richard W. Muto Barbara A. Myers 279 Clara H. Myers Cynthia F. Nagle Joan L. Neff Michael J. Nerz Barbara C. Newcomb Tom A. Newlon Leola Newton Toni L. Nicusanti L : S T W iy f g, T - Debra A. Nied Nancy I. Niemann Lillian M. Nilon Ronald C. Nimmo 280 Carol S. Nollinger Maria A. Novasack Marilyn A. Noyes Donna J. Nuttall Steven Nutter Dennis 0. Nwaiku Edwin J. O'Brien, Jr. James P. O'Brien i lI'ilI.- Steven M. O'Brien Paul F. Ochs James O, O'Day Joseph E. O'Day 283 Christine M. O'Donnell Wayne D. O'Melia Dennis M. O'Neal Margaret L. Orlando Kathleen R. O'Rourke Patricia D. Orr Elizabeth A. Osborne Michael O'Shaughnessy Karen L. Otto John G. Packard 282 Linda A. Paggi Joseph P. Palermo Earnest D. Palmanelia Robert J. Panchak Melanie I. Pankow Nigel D. Parish Judy A. Parmenter Raymond C. Parrott Claudia F. Parsons William C. Passwaters Carolyn J. Paswater Loretta B. Patterson 283 BLUE HEN Il TALKS TO DR. JAMES C. CURTIS interviewed by Renee Wyllie Dr. James C. Curtis is an associate professor in the university's history department. He received his Ph.D from Morthwestern University and in May 1973 received an Excellence-in-Teaching award at the faculty Honors Day ceremony. BLUE HEN: What do you consider the primary function of a teacher? CURTIS: I think the primary responsibility of any teacher is to try to create interest in the subject that he's teach- ing. l don't look upon history as a great body of facts that people are supposed to learn. I could consider myself a success if I could convince people that history might be interesting. History, in so many instances, is presented in such a negative way. What distresses me is the number of students who come in to class, in any history class, with a very negative impression of history. So I think it really has to start with trying to generate student interest and enthusiasm about the study of history. Beyond that, I think history can be a very valuable discipline. The first job of a teacher then, is to interest students in the subject and then think the second obligation, once they're interested, is to try and teach them respect for the subject so that they don't end up distorting history. BLUE HEN: Having been awarded the Excellence-in- Teaching Award, how to do feel that you are implement- ing these ideas for creating interest, etc.? CURTIS: I try to use slides in all my lectures. If students can see who you're talking about or if they can hear some of the speeches, or hear the music associated with the period, it makes it all a little more meaningful and perhaps a little more understandable. If you end up be- ing successful in the classroom, it's really more by acci- dent than by design. I've always enjoyed large courses because you are able to use things in large courses that you can't in small courses. For instance, if you want to use film, video tape, etc., you need a large room. But it's in the large courses that you have the opportunity to either make a break his- tory majors. 284 But I do enjoy teaching maybe it's because I'm a ham at heart. Discussion really is different than a lecture. Discussion presumes that the students can read something and comment sensitively on it. While the lecture almost as- sumes that the professor has all the knowledge. I think role-playing can be very useful. For instance, we had a group of students to come up with three role- playing instances related to things we had studied in the course. We had spent a lot of time with Puritans so they were going to re-create the Salem witch trials. I think if students can get involved in that, have it video-taped and criticize the tape themselves, I think it can be very very interesting. BLUE HEN: Are you using media? CURTIS: The history department created three years ago the history department media center and the purpose of it is two-fold; to allow faculty to preview films and look at slides they may want to use in their classes. And in addi- tion to that we have since, in the last three years, en- couraged students in several courses to use the media center for their own projects. And I'm much more in- terested in this latter aspect of things . . . For the last two years, I've co-taught a course called History thru Media'' and the purpose of that was to al- low students to produce historical documentaries. We try to encourage students to do primary research to use documents that other people have not used before and we've produced a couple of presentations. One that we took out to California last year and showed at fifteen universities throughout California. This is the kind of thing I'm interested in . . . I use media in my survey course but I've always been convinced that students should have the opportunity to use media, too. Otherwise . . . you're not active in the process at all . . . It's also very rewarding to see them able to learn history thru working with photographs or having to write a script. And the students that 've worked with have been really excited about showing their work to others. I don't know what it is but . . . you just aren't able to take a term paper and say O.K. you're go- ing to stand up in class and read a term paper but if four or five of you get together and put together a slide show, there's a lot of interest in trying to get people to see that. We are offering a course on The American Dream as seen by Hollywood in various films. I think film is a very exciting medium for the historian because it can stu- dents involved in a particular period in the past while at the same time, I think it's really a reflection of the time in which the film was made. BLUE HEN: Do you like the way the university is being run now? Would you like to see any changes? '--'- - CURTIS: The perpetual issue which is really involved here is on what basis do you evaluate your faculty. I don't see, given the current state of the market place, much deviation from the old tried and true principals of publish or perish and I think there ought to be. I'm not convinced that the scholarly activity that we get involved in translates immediately into the classroom. We spend 95 of our time in graduate school being trained for something we will spend 59 of our time doing when we get out and start teaching. But that's where the rewards are! Somehow we feel that we can judge scholarly talent but we do not feel we are not able to judge teaching ef- fectiveness. I was very pleasantly surprised that our In- structional Improvement Grant for the faculty is some- thing that is interesting other schools. Student evaluations seem to be only one aspect of the idea of evaluating teaching effectiveness. I think student evaluations are a good index but sometimes they tend to resemble popularity contests more than anything else. Yet a popular course may probably be an interesting one. Professors should be encouraged to spend time improving their courses right now there is no incen- tive aside from these occasional instructional improve- ment grants. It seems to me, the biggest incentive is go- ing to be the support of the students. If the students will respond to something new and you can find a way to communicate that to the professor, I think something might be achieved. 285 A Robert C. Paulson Joseph J. Pearce Paula J. Perry I Drew Persinko Jayne L. Phillips John R. Phillips, Jr. Joseph E. Phillips Kathleen 5. Phillips Mary S. Phillips Michael G. Pilot Marie I. Piovoso Debra A. Pittard 286 Catherine A. Pivowar Sharon L. Polischeck David A. Ponder Wallace W. Poole Colleen A. Pope Anne L. Porter Jeanette E. Prange Jeanette E. Price Lucy E. Pridgen Carolyn J. Pritchett Gary L. Prutow Samuel M. Puleo 287 Paul F. Pustolski Robert 5. Putts Bruce E. Quigley Faribonz Radfar Donald N. Rash Kevin J. Reagan Mary T. Reahl Douglas C. Reber John C. Records, Jr. Janet R. Reaves Joan M. Reeves Margaret A. Regester 288 Robert D. Reif Walter E. Reitsnyder, Il Shawna L. Reilley Karen A. Reilly Jane P. Relyea Marie A. Repsher Sally A. Retzko Linda R. Reynolds Michael P. Reynolds Clarence E. Rhoades Dennis E. Rhoads Richard C. Rhodes, Ill 289 Paul V. Richardson Karen M. Rinaldi Deborah A. Riofski Robin A, Ritter Suzanne A. Ritter Assumption M. Rizo David N. Robbins Judith J. Roberts Kenneth D. Robinson Rodney D. Robinson Susan J. Rockel Corinne Rodek Frederick J. Roe Robert L. Roellke, Jr. Deborah N. Rogers 290 Patricia A. Rogers Walter H. Rosch Robin A. Rosenzweig Katharine B. Ross Donna J. Rowe Linda L. Ruff 291 Nina J. Rumer Susan E. Rumpf - Y Janet L. Runcie Carol A. Russell e -. Lillian M. Russell 0. Shannon Russell ok Rosemary Ruster Kathleen M. Ruth w o ibhigaere Patricia A. Ruth James F. Ayan Lawrence W. Rybicki Inna V. Rydlizky Faith S. Saadeh James W. Sacra 292 Joan E. Salmon Allan E. Samonisky Carolyn L. Santry Gene M. Sand 293 Jill M. Sands John M. Sandy Patricia A. Sandy Letitia J. Sanske Marion L. Santo Patricia A. Sarro George M. Sausen Patricia A. Scallion William S. Barbara J. Schmidt Schermerhorn Diane M. Schneider Ann M. Schmitt 204 Lois K. Schneider Elfriede R. Scholler John R. Schroeder Ellen 5. Schwartz Sally Schwartz Debbie A. Schwer Carol A. Sclafani Martha P. Scott William L. Scott Patricia Searle Suzanne E. Seidel Lucila M. Seminario 295 John M. Sentman, Il Frances A. Serba Jacalyn Seweet Joyce A. Seymanski Joseph A. Shaeiwitz Scott D. Shalaway Colin Shalk Deborah E. Shaw Richard A. Shaw Kathleen N. Shea Paul J. Sheridan, 3rd Thomas J. Sherrier 206 Eric A. Shimp Edward J. Martha F.M. Shockley MNancy G. Short Shockley, Jr. Sheryl A. Shulties Frank M. Siderits Robert E. Short, Jr. Kimberley B. Siegle Dale M. Simmons Barbara L. Sieg Stephen F. Simmons Donald B. Simmons 287 Susan F. Simpson Dwight C. Singer James J. Skedzielewski Deidre E. Slavin David E. Sloan Terry M. Smiley David B. Smith Floyd R. Smith, 1l Frank T. Smith Harry J. Smith Laurie A. Smith Lisa Smith Peggy J. Smith Susan L. Smith Dorothy L. Smock Diane E. Snyder Linda L. Snyder Jeffrey C. Spangler Helen A. Spaulding Deborah L. Spence Linda L. Spicer Helen M. Spink 299 Frank X. Splan Maxine M. Stallings Ellen B. Steinert Anne A. Spraver Claudia C. Steele Carolyn E. Stevenson Robin K. Stevenson Charles C. Stickel Gregory H. Stilwell Jayne L. Stoneberger Meredith E. Stoops Michele F. Stoops Jerome T. Storck John R. Stowe Peter C. Stowe Kevin M. Sullivan J. Strusowski Donald E. Stump, Jr. Toni L. Suglia Michael Gail E. Strauss Cynthia A. Stutzer 301 BLUE HEN II TALKS TO DR. ARNOLD GORDENSTEIN Dr. Arnold Gordenstein is a former assistant professor in the English department and chairman of the American studies program. After a long controversy regarding ten- ure, he left the university and currently holds a position in the Departmento de Lingua e Literatura Estrangeiras at the Universidade Federal De Santa Catarina, Brazil. Dr. Gordenstein received his Ph.D from Harvard where, he is proud to say, he was ''the assistant of the great late scholar Perry Miller. Dr. Gordenstein received the Excellence-in-Teaching award in May, 1973, a2 BLUE HEN: How do you view the relationship of the uni- versity to student and community? GORDENSTEIN: It seems axiomatic to me that the uni- versity exists to service the students and the scholars. Their aims are not identical but they often overlap. As for the influence of the university on the community I suppose it is felt when the students graduate and move into the community. I'm not certain that the interests of the university and the community are identical however, nor am I certain that it is a good idea to try to obliterate the distinction between town and gown. It is even possi- ble that there must be friction between them because of the nature of the institutions, the nature of the work they do, and the nature of the people who are often attracted to academic life. BLUE HEN: What do you think of the University of Dela- ware as a teaching institution? How would you describe the nature of the people here and the work they do? GORDENSTEIN: often had the feeling that everything is there, ready to begin - the buildings, warm rooms and chairs, blackboards and chalk, a lot of good faculty, an intelligent student body even though a little uniform, an atmosphere of freedom, enough money. Sometimes even a willingness to experiment though usually in small things in some areas of the administration. Then and I share this feeling with many faculty and students, I be- lieve why didn't it begin? There's small recognition of the possibilities, there's little urgency about the place, little sense of the inherent excitement about what they used to call the life of the mind. A lot of people are on rails and so the university is not getting proper mileage out of its own assets. The administration usually seemed like a foreign government. I should think that their func- tion would be to collaborate with the faculty to improve the academic possibilities but instead they often seemed like adversaries. The library could be better but they're working hard on it and it was improving noticeably dur- ing my time there. Many times the university seemed like a great big frat house. I believe that that particular at- mosphere is intimidating to young students, encourag- ing conformity and mob behavior where we are commit- ted to thoughtfulness and strong individualism. don't know what the university can do about that except to of- fer students an attractive alternative. BLUE HEN: Had you noticed a change in students' at- titudes ? GORDONSTEIN: One really only knows the students one works with. The others we only pass on campus. I'd heard how they had become less political and more career-oriented, had gone from Bobby Kennedy to David Eisenhower. That is possible but I didn't see much of this change among my own student-friends who were vigor- ous, beautiful, proud, touching in their desire for fulfill- ment. We teachers often depend on these qualitites, live off them and take inspiration from them. BLUE HEN: Did you develop a specific teaching style? GORDENSTEIN: First, any given day, I try to know as much as possible about the book and the literature that surrounds it. Then insist on the same for the students. Then 1 listen a lot and give a lot of feedback, try to suggest possibilities that originate in what the students say. consider the classroom excuse the hyperbole - a nearly holy place, where the rules are off, where one listens, respects, argues, but where one does not fake, pose, pontificate, of defend one's ego. The classroom then is a laboratory for ideas rather than a place for either a performance or a speech. BLUE HEN: Why did you accept the teaching position at the University of Delaware? GORDENSTEIN: I took the University of Delaware job in 1967 because it seemed like the most promising one pedagogically. l was promised the directorship of the American Studies program in a short time in 4 months, as it turned out, as well as what seemed then like a vir- tual blank check to invent and teach courses, to re- structure what was then a small program and to have considerable voice in the direction American Studies would go. The salary offer, by the way, tied 3rd among 4 job offers. BLUE HEN: Finally, why did you go into American Studies? GOLDENSTIEN: It was a matter of identity, mainly. As a second-generation American l realized rather early that my identity was a prize that could be won only after I understood the pressures my environment had exerted upon my inner urges. And, since so much of that envi- ronment had been internalized through the years, the line down into myself led directly through a veritible warehouse of hitherto unacknowledged American beliefs and values. If we are to be serious about discovering our identities we must be Americanists, believe. 303 d-'-- Sharon M. Sullivan Laura M. Swain Wilfred 5. Swain Carl E. Swanson, Jr. Susan B. Swartz Deborah S. Swest Scott K. Swift Mary J. Talarowski Jocelyn Tandy Laurie M. Tanzer Mary A. Tappe 304 Randal H. Tate Jo Anne Taylor Sandra J. Test Patricia A. Testerman John C. Teti Anna M. Thomas Janet E. Thomas John P. Thomas Linda K. Thompson Janet E. Thrush Earle A. Timpson Maurice L. Tippett 305 306 Ruth K. Todd Puddy Toland Mary J. Trainer Alan W. Toland Samuel J. Tomaino Richard L. Tremaine Paul C. Trexler Margaret L. Tritsch Ann M. Trocolli Jeanne L. Tucker Deborah L. Turner Lisa K. Turner Victoria P. Unthank Caroline 5. Urian Joy V. Usilton Nancy L. VanDyke Eugenia P. Vanover Robert A. VanPutten Margaret M. Roger A. Vernon Linda C. Vile Venderamo 307 Toni Vincent Jack R. Vinson, Jr, Denise M. Viola Paul J. Vitale Shirley J. Wagner William R. Wainwright Ardie L.F. Walker Robert D. Walkup Vivian A. Walls Jean M. Walot Patricia A. Walsh Janet L. Walters 308 Charles L. Ware Joyce E. Waritz Cynthia L. Wark Jerren A.U. Watts Peggy A. Wayrynew Dennis P. Weaver Deborah L. Weber Linda J. Wei Joseph W. Weik Mary B. Weiland Joseph J. Weiss 2 m W i g a M 309 Mancy E. Wells Richard J. Welsh Martin M. Wendel Eric R. Wendler Stephen E. Wessel Cillie A. West Stanley C. West Robert C. Wetherhold Fredrick S. Whaley Mark M. Wheeler Kathleen W. Whisler Carol N. White a10 Elaine M. White Ellen L. White David D. Williams Deborah J. Williams Jo E. Williams Sheryl A. Widdoes Robert F. Wieland Robert M. Williams Stuart K. Williams, Il Susan J. Williams Beverly J. Wik Ron M. Wikstrom Paul L. Wildey Robert E. Wilhelm, Jr. amn Sandra D. Williamson Susan P. Willig Cynthia M. Wilson Marc Wilson Mark E. Wilson Pamela L. Wilson Sally J. Wilson Scott O. Wilson ey M .na--v. ey it I.N. L f Judith A, Winchester Norris G. Winebrenner Nancy R. Winner Patrice A. Wise 312 Daniel P. Wisniewski Robert D. Wisowaty MaryJane Wolf Donald E. Wolfe, Jr. Alice M. Woll Roslyn Y. Woodard Barbara A. Woolley Robert L. Woolley Ronald D. Wooten Cheryl A. Workman 33 David W.G. Wray John P. Wysocki Elaine M. Yasik Glenn A. Yerkes 314 Waren L. Wright Scott C. Yaich Richard A. Yatkowski Donna L. Young Linda M. Young Patricia M. Zang Wigberto Yu Judith L. Zanzinger Christopher A. Zahl Valerie D. Zarin Susan E. Zemyan Catherine E. Ziegler Eileen D. Zerbe Donna A. Zlonkevich 315 Everybody I talk to is ready to leave with the light of the morning. They've seen the end coming down long enough to believe that they've heard their last warning. Standing alone, each has his own ticket in his hand, and as the evening descends I sit thinking about Everyman. Seems like I've always been working for some other place to get it together. While with a few of my friends I could give up the race and maybe find something better. But all my fine dreams, well thought out schemes to gain the mother land, have all eventually come down to waiting for Everyman. 318 Waiting here for Everyman. Make it on your own if you think you can. If you see somewhere to go I'd understand. Waiting here for Everyman, don't ask me if he'll show, baby, don't know. 320 Make it on your own if you think you can. Somewhere later on you'll have to take a stand, then your gonna need a hand. a2 322 Everybody's just waiting to hear from the one who can give them the answer, and lead them back to that place in the warmth of the sun where sweet child is still dancing. He'll come along and hold out that strong but gentle father's hand, Long ago I heard someone say something about Everyman. I'm not trying to tell you that I've seen the plan. Turn and walk away if you think I am. But, don't think too badly of one whose left hold- ing the sand. He's just another dreamer dreaming about Everyman. JACKSON BROWNE'S FOR EVERYMAN m t 5 i .- L b mal ... g? 325 BLUE HEN Il These are the Blue Hen Il pictures. Each picture is numbered. Your job, or duty, is to place the proper cap- tion under each picture. Here are the captions: Caption A Where's the money? Caption B Of Course know where the photos are, I hid them. Caption C Girl saying to boy, you're what ? Caption D This is where we store the Cretins. Caption E Why does she have to sit like that? Caption F I'm taking pictures that no one will ever see, Caption G You lied, the photos I need aren't in here. Caption H - Why does he always hand out this awful candy? Caption I This is water, not beer. Caption J There's the fish I need for my collection. Possible answers are on page 329. 328 t r v, e Dt s K 4, 327 328 1974 BLUE HEN Il STAFF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editor Office Manager Photography Editors Organizations Editor Student Life Editor Seniors Editor Editorial Assistants Photography Staff General Staff With Gratitude to Color Photography Cover Design Senior Photography Publisher Representative Advisor Philip Keim David Boyle William Mahoney Patricia Truono Matthew Severns Stewart Lavelle Susan Robinson Karen Bolster Susan Clements Renee Wyllie, Susan White, Janice Kalil, Thomas Pritulsky David Stahl, Tony Verheggen, Vincent Ricca, James Ropp, Cathy Bran- ciaroli, Duane Perry, Elaine Long, David Mount, David Muxo, Jon Hall, Kathy Snape, John Martinez, Pat Hodges, David Corbishley, Frederick Schranck, Laurence Conforti, Robert Baily, Joseph Corasaniti, Robert Bar- barita, Jeff Winkles Buffi Dame, Susan Deirtt, Amanda Kilian Susan Rosenberg, Karen Schranck, E.F. Collins, Vicki Calvert, Carolyn Stone and any photographer not mentioned above Matthew Severns, Stewart Lavelle, John Martinez, John Davis Susan Rosenberg Merin Studios Hunter Publishing Steven Merin Dr. Edward Nickerson Answers to the caption contest: 1-F, 2-H, 3-I, 4-A, 5-G, 6-J, 7-C, 8-D, 9-E, 10-B. 328 330 LETTER FROM THE EDITCR Many new ideas were introduced in this year's Blue Hen Il that have never been done on this campus before. More than likely you have already noticed these differences and I hope you prefer them to the old way. Soeme of the most notable differences were, for instance: have eliminated the usual message from the President of the University, simply because we've heard all that bullshit before. I believe that the interviews that replaced the mes- sages from the President and Deans are far more pertinent to the students. These professors are well-liked by their students, and maybe these inter- views, if read by the administration will give some insight into what teaching methods are effective. Another major change in this year's book is the seasonal idea. Although this method has obvious flaws, I believe it reflects the events of the year much better than any sectional book would. Finally, want to speak about this year's staff. believed from the start of this year's yearbook that enough responsible people could be collected and allowed to do a section almost entirely on their own. I am now convinced more than ever that I did the right thing and I am forever grateful to most of the staff members. Of course there were times when I grew very tired and wanted to give up on the whaole thing, but these same people came through over and over again. College is one of our rebirths in life. It is a time when much of a personal- ity is finalized and it is a time when one realizes what he or she will need in his or her life. I have found and learned one thing in this one year as Year- book Editor, and that is your true friends will always be with you. They have been with me and I truly love them all. This entire year's experience has truly been, to quote a Jackson Browne line, 'a taste of something fine. With regards Philip Keim Editor in Chief BLUE HEN Il 1974 MARY ELIZABETH ABERNETHY MNursing Student Nurses' Association of Dela- ware; Student Nurses' Organization ANDREA C. ABRAMS Education Elementary Education Folk Dance Club, Kappa Delta Pi JOHN JOSEPH ADAMS Arts and ScienceMusic Dean's List: Symphonic Band; March- ing Band; Symphonic Orchestra; Per- cussion Ensemble; Producer, Director of PDQ Bach Concert DALE WENTWORTH ADDOMS Arts and ScienceHistory and Art His- tory DAVID LEWIS ADDOMS Arts and ScienceGeography Dean's List PAMELA MARIE ADDY Arts and ScienceBiology Equestrain Club; Galadrin Club ROY L. ADLER EngineeringlElectrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Treasurer ANNAMARIA ROSARIA ALBANOD EducationElementary Education Lacrosse-WIA; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAM JOSEPH ALEXANDER Arts and ScienceBioclogy Lacrosse; Theta Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Track ELIZABETH CHRIS ALLARD Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies MARIAN VIRGINIA ANASTASIA Arts and ScienceEnglish LYNN CATHERINE ANDERSON Arts and SciencePsychology Psi Chi; RHA; Psychology Club CAROL JEAN ANDRECHAK EducationElementary Education BRUCE SYDNEY ANDREWS EngineeringElectrical Engineering Intramural Sports; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers CECELIA TENNEY ANGELO Arts and SciencelPhysical Education Dean's List JEFFREY EDMUND ANGULO Arts and ScienceChemistry President, Phi Kappa Tau; Distin- guished Military Cadet EDWARD RICHARD ANTON Business and EconomicsAccounting THOMAS BLAIR ANTONACCI Arts and SciencePsychology Resident Assistant, Christiana To- wers, Faculty Student Appellant Court; Executive Committee-Board of Trustees; Dean's List KAREM SUE ARGO EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten SHARYN ANN ASQUITH Wilmington, De. 19804 Arts and ScienceArt History ALEXANDRINE ANMN ASTOLFI Arts and ScienceEnglish ROBERT LEWIS BAILEY Arts and ScienceBioclogy MICHAEL VINCENT BAIO Arts and ScienceBiology YUVONNE BALENTINE AgriculturefPlant Science Women's Drill Team Pershing Sabre Floor Commander; Army Col- lege Junior Program; Student Officer Program WAC DAVID JESSE BALICKI Arts and ScienceMathematics SHARON LYNN BALL Physical Education Marching Band; Concert Band; Sym- phonic Band; Dean's List aa BERYL ANN BARMORE Home EconomicsClothing in Busi- ness Dean's List; V.P. Concert Choir; Dorm Judicial Board Chairman; Intramur- als; Chamber Singers CHARLES ANTHONY BARONE Arts and SciencelHistory JOHN D. BARRY Arts and ScienceChemistry Dean's List; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Social Chairman FRANK VINCENT BARTUCCELLI Arts and SciencelPolitical Science Coordinator of the Delaware Educa- tional Co-op MICHAEL EDWARD BATES Business and Economics'Business Administration THOMAS W. BAUDER Arts and SciencelPsychology FREDERICK CARL BAUMAN Arts and SciencePolitical Science and Chemistry C. Rodney Sharp Merit Scholar; Dean's Scholar; Young Democrats President; Resident Student Associa- tion; Omicron Delta Kappa; Concert Choir LINDA MARIE BAYER Mursing Alpha Chi Omega; Dean's List ALAN BEATTIE 332 Arts and SciencePoliticalcScience Sky Diving Club JOSEPH ANGELO BEATTIE Business and Economics'Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma RICHARD J. BEATTY Business and Economics Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Central Fraternity Government WILLIAM ROBERT BEAUDET EngineeringElectrical Engineering Intramural Softball JOHN A. BECKER Arts and ScienceBiology Dean's List GARY BEGNAUD Business and Economics!Finance Vice-President, Alpha Tau Omega; Co-captain, Baseball Team: All- American Baseball Team THERESA REMEE BENECK Arts and ScienceBiology Swimming; Water Polo DAVID STUART BENNETT Arts and SciencelHistory and Political Science Review; Intramural Sports: Hillel HAROLD LEE BENNETT, JR. Business and Economics'Marketing Management HARRY THOMAS BENSEN Engineering!Chemical Engineering Member of American Institute for Chemical Engineers JAMES LAWREY BERKEYPILE Enginaiaringa'c hemical Engineering Marching Band CHARLENE BARBARA BERNSTEIN Arts and' SciencelPolitical Science ROBERT EDWARD BETHARDS AgricultureGeneral Agriculture L. CHARLES BIEHL, JR. EducationMathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Officer; Resident Student Association; Intramural softball, hockey PATRICIA ANNE BILLINGSLEY Arts and SciencePsychology PHOEBE ANN BIXLER Arts and ScienceDramatic Arts E-52 Treasurer; Costume Designer - Dames At Sea, Three Sisters MARCELLA COPES BLAKEY Nursing CHRISTINE H. BLOCK Arts and Science'Chemistry American Chemical Society Secret- ary; House Council, Dorm President PRISCILLA MARIA BOTELHO Arts ana SclenceSociology STEVEN PEIRCE BOULDEN Arts and ScienceHistory RICHARD FRANK BOURNIQUE Arts and ScienceMathematics and Computer Science BEVERLY LYNN BOVE Arts and ScienceSociology and Crim- inal Justice Staff Assistant, Christiana Towers; Judicial Board Advisor; Crossroads, Criminal Justice Advisement; Social Chairman; Russell B JUDITH KAREN BOWERS Arts and ScienceMedical Technelogy Dean's Scholar; Dean's List DAVID T. BOYLE, SR. Business and EconomicsiBusiness Management Business Manager, Blue Hen Il CHRISTINE MARIE BRADLEY EducationSpanish Dean's List MARTHA RENE BRADLEY Physical Education Dean's List; Women's Intramural ROSANNA DOUGHTEN BRADY Physical Education CHARLENE ANNE BRAIDA Arts and SciencePolitical Science Pi Sigma Alpha NADINE LEAH BRAINARD Nursin-;i Student Nurse's Association MYRON EUGENE BRATTON AgricultureAnimal Science Alpha Zeta, Treasurer; Agriculture College Council Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; American Association of Animal Science Awards; Alpha Zeta Prize WANDA LOU BREEDING EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi LEE FRANKLIN BRELICIK Home EconomicsTextiles and Clo- thing in Business and Industry ROBERT STEWART BRENNAN, JR. Arts and ScienceBiology Intramural football; Judicial Board Representative; District Judicial Board KAREN ELISE BROCKMEIER Arts and ScienceBiology Phi Kappa Phi LAWTENCE MILLER BRODERDORP Engineering!Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL LEE BROOKS Engineering'Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Chapter Relations, Delta Upsilon; Public Rela- tions, Central Fraternity Government; Academic Affairs Committee, SGA; In- tramural football, track, bowling CHARLES DAVID BROWN Business and EconomicsMarketing Management Symphonic Band; Gilbert C Judicial Chairman; RHA Representative DIANE ELAINE BROWN Business and EconomicsfAccounting LAURENCE ARTHUR BROWN Arts and Science'Chemistry Concert Choir; Sailing Club; Dean's List; Delta Phi Alpha, A.C.S. Student Affiliate MARK LEE BROWN AgricultureAnimal Science PATRICIA ANN BROWN Arts and SciencelCriminal Justice Alpha Phi; Ski Club CATHERINE B. BROWN-ROBINSON Arts and SciencelAmerican Studies DAVID RANDALL BRUCE Arts and SciencelBioclogy Resident Advisor; Dean's List; Hap- kido Club: Student Coalion for the Environment; Outing Club 333 CHRISTINE ANNE BRUMFIELD Business and EconomicsiMarketing RUTH LYNN BRUSH Arts and ScienceFrench Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; French Embassy Award 1973 ADRIENME LOUISE BRYAN Nursing Intercollegiate Freshman Hockey; Student Nurse's Association DANIEL CLAYTON BRYAN Business and Economics Business Administration MARY LOU BUCHENAUER MNursing JULIE ANN BUCHER Mursing KATHARINE JEANNE BUCKLEY Arts and ScienceSociology JEFFREY R. BUCKWORTH Business and Economics'Business Administration Varsity Wrestling; J.V. Lacrosse JOSEPH WALTER BUKOWSKI EducationHistory and Social Studies Student Representative to Board of Trustees; Committee of Education and Honors ROBIN ANN BUNTING 334 Arts and sScienceeEnglisn Intramural Sports JOHN STEWART BURNS EngineeringMechanical Engineering Administration PHILIP MARK BURTON Arts and SciencePolitical Science Harrington A8B Judicial Board Chairman; Faculty Senate; Judicial Policy Board Chairman; U.D.C.C. Nominations Committee Chairman; East Campus District Court Chair- man; Judicial Coordinating Commit- tee Chairman CHRISTINE ANN BYRNES Arts and ScienceBiology Phi Kappa Phi MARK ANTHONY CACCIATORE Physical Education Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Baseball Captain GARY WAYNE CALVIN Arts and ScienceBiclogy and Crimi- nal Justice VINCENT ANTHONY CARIELLO Arts and SciencePolitical Science Harrington DAE Dorm President; RHA Representative; Pi Sigma Alpha DOUGLAS EDWARD CARLL Business and EconomicsAccounting KIMBERLY KYLE CARLSON Home Economics!Child Development, Special Education Alpha Chi Omega; Volunteer, Terry Psychiatric Center EDWARD T. CARNEY Arts and ScienceSociology PATRICIA LELAND CARROLL Arts and ScienceChemistry PATRICK TIMOTHY CARROLL Arts and ScienceBiology Dean's List, Beta Beta Beta SUE ANN CARROLL EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Panel of Outstanding Juniors in Elementary Education WADE PATRICK CARROLL Engineering'Mechanical Engineering Football; Theta Chi MEGGEN LOUISE CARTER Arts and ScienceMathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon NATHANIEL RAY CARTER, JR. Arts and Science!Criminal Justice FRANK CARVEN Arts and ScienceHistory DONNA LEE CARVER EducationElementary Education JERRY CASTAFERO Business and Economics Business Administration Varsity Football; Alpha Tau Omega; Dean's List; Intramurals DIANNE ELAINE CAUDELL Education Art Commuter Association META MILDRED CHAPMAN Nursing MARIE LOUISE CHICKADEL Home EconomicsChild Development HOLLY ANNE CHILD EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi LYNDA MARIE CHURAY Arts and SciencePhotography PATRICIA ANN CIMINO Agriculture'Entomology and Applied Ecology Scribe of Alpha Zeta ELIZABETH VOSE CLAPP Arts and ScienceMusic Skydiving Club GEORGE CARL CLARK Arts and SciencelBiology and Chemistry Student Court Judge; Member Fac- ulty Committee on Physical Planning and Utilization; Freshman Football; Member, Aromatic Concerts; Newark Voters' Coalition JAMES ERIC CLARKE EngineeringChemical Engineering Marching Band; American Institute of Chemical Engineer LINDA MARIE CLARKSON Home EconomicsChild Development Alpha Chi Omega; Ballet Dance Club FRANCIS MARVIN CLOUGH, Il Arts and ScienceEnglish and History Alpha Phi Omega; WDRB Radio News Staff GEORGE THOMAS COAN. JR. Arts and SciencePsychology and Sociology President, Psi Chi of Delaware CATHERINE ANNE COBB Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies Women's Chorus KAREN KRUSE COBLE Arts and Science!Criminal Justice THOMAS ALAN COFRAN Arts and ScienceBiology lce Hockey Club DAVID LEWIS COGGIN Agriculture'Entomology and Applied Ecology CELIA FIELD COHEN Arts and SciencelEnglish ALMEDA CAROL COLE AgriculturelAnimal Science Rho Beta; Equestrian Club DARLENE ANN COLE EducationElementary Education Dean's List GEORGE BENNETT COLE Arts and SciencelHistory BARBARA ANN COLEMAN Arts and ScienceEnglish Dean's List LAURENCE CONFORT Business and EconomicsiAccounting Photography Editor of Review: Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma ROGER WILLIAM CONKLIN Business and Economics'Economics Marching Band; Varsity Band MICHAEL PATRICK CONLEY Arts and SciencelHistory Dean's List SARAH JANE CONNOLLY Arts and Science'Sociology and Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi JEANNE B. COOK Arts and SciencePsychology SUSAN CHARMAINE COOPER 335 EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi JOSEPH MICHAEL CORASANITI Business and Economics'Economics Dean's List; University Budget Board; Review, Contributing Editor; SGCC Treasurer, Business and Economics College Council MICHAEL PATRICK COUGHLAN Arts and SciencePolitical Science Resident Student Association; Hockey Club; Young Democrats; Stu- dent Activities Committee LINDA L. COX Arts and ScienceAnthropology Kappa Deita Pi KAREN ANN CRAFT EducationBusiness Education Resident Advisor, Rodney E; Judicial Board Advisor; Dean's List KAREN E. CREGAR Physical Education GEORGE WENTH CREIGHTON Business and Economics'Economics Varsity Soccer; Alpha Tau Omega; Junior Class Vice-president KAREN BRUCE CRENSHAW Arts and SciencefArt History and Chemistry Concert Choir; Choral Union; Chorale MICHAEL ORMROD CROFTS AgriculturefAgricultural Engineering 336 Treasurer, Agricultural Engineering Club; Dean's List CHRISTINE CLAIRE CROLL Education'Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi JOHN THOMAS CRONIN. .IR American Chemical Society; Trea- surer, Delaware Educational Coopera- tive Living Experience NANCY ELLEN CRONMILLER Home Economics'Dietetics and Food Administration Omicron Nu; College Council; Dining Hall Student Board JAMES THOMPSON CROSBY Arts and ScienceGeology Blue Henn Staff; U. of D. Sailing As- sociation, Vice-Commodore; Geology Club Co-Chairman AMY 5. CROZIER Arts and ScienceEnglish GARY D. CURL Agriculture'Entomology and Applied Ecology MARYCAY A. CURRAN Mursing Phi Kappa Phi; Tri Epsilon JOHN MASON CUSTER, Il Arts and SciencePolitical Science Dorm President and Vice-president; Intramurals FRANCIS PAUL CUTRONA Physical Education Football; Track; Winterim Committee Student Rep.; Pi Epsilon DIANE MARIE DALY Wilmington, De. 19803 MNursing Dean Scholar; Tri Epsilon RONALD JOSEPH D'AMICO Arts and ScienceSociology and Polit- ical Science Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; Resident Advisor in Sharp Hall; Val- unteer, Student Information Center DEBORAH H. DAVIS Business and EconomicsiSecretarial Studies DONALD GEORGE DAVIS EducationSpecial Education Review; Student Council for Excep- tional Children; Resident Advisor; Faculty Student Appellate Court; Col- lege Council, Education EMERSON STANLEY DAVIS Arts and SciencePolitical Science and History President, Black Student Union: Track; Dean's List; Intramural foot- ball; Political Science Club GLENN R. DAVIS Enginee-r'mgmhamical Engineering Marching Band; Tau Beta Pi: AlChe Scholarship Award, 1973 THOMAS HAMILTON DAVIS Physical Education Lacrosse; Sigma Nu ELAINE DEBENEDICTIS Arts and ScienceArt History Dean's List; Sailing Club MARIA DEBLOOIS Home EconomicsHome Economics Education Dean's Scholar; Chairman, Student Section, American Home Economics Association; Member, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship RICHARD PHILIP DECKTOR Arts and ScienceBiology Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-president Senior Class LAWRENCE BERTRAM DELANCEY Arts and ScienceBiology ROBERT JOHN DELUCIA Arts and Science History Dean's List; Judicial Board; Motor Vehicle Violations and Parking Tie- kets Appeals Board VERA MARIA DEPAULIS EducationElementary Education Education College Council; Council for Exceptional Children; Treasurer, Education College Council CHARLES DEQUILLFELDT Arts and ScienceBiology DWIGHT WAYNE DERBY AgricultureAgriculture Business Management Freshman Lacrosse; Inter-Varsity Christian Feliowship KAREN ANITA DOWNEY DERICKSON Education'Elementary Education Kindergarten Panel of OQOutstanding Juniors in Elementary Education; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi MICHAEL I. DIAMOND Arts and Science History Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Review CATHERINE PERRY DIANICH Home EconomicsChild Development Dean's List COLEEN MADELYN DICKINSON AgricultureAnimal Science Phi Kappa Phi; American Association of Animal Science Awards MARY JANE DIEMICKE Physical Education Dean's List; Equestrian Club PATRICIA ANN DILKS Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies DIAME LYNN DILLINGER Home EconomicsTextiles and Clothing Teaching Assistant, Textiles and Clothing; Dean's List CHRISTOPHFR MICHAFRL DILT ON Arts and Science History Madrigal Singers; Dean's List JUSTIN PAUL DINORSEIA. JR. Educati'on. Elementary Education PATRICIA B, DOLL AgriculturefPlant Science THOMAS JAMES DOMBROSKI Business and EconomicsMarketing MARY BETH DONLEY EducationBusiness Intramurals; Dean's List: Judicial Board HAZEL V. DONNELLY EducationDramatic Arts and Speech Education Kappa Delta Pi IVA CECELIA DOUGHERTY Arts and ScienceEnglish MOIRA DOUGHERTY EdticationFElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; E-52 University Thea- ter; Dean's List DIANE ADELE DOUGHTEN EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi JESSE THOMAS DOWLING Engineering Civil Engineering Dean's List; American Society of Civil Engineers 337 KAREN LYNN DOYLE Arts and SciencelArt and Anthropol- ogy RICHARD CHARLES DRAPER EducationElementary Education Sophomore Book Award JANET NOREEN DRESSLER Arts and ScienceEnglisn Intramural Sports KATHY GAYLE DUGAN EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball THOMAS JOSEPH DUMOVICH, JR. EngineeringChemical Engineernng lce Hockey; AICHE; Social Chairman, Member of Executive Council of Phi Kappa Tau CAROL A. DUNN Arts and Science'English BROOKS BRIAN DUSENBURY Business and Economics'Economics Students for the Environment; Yoga Club LEONARD W. EARL, JR. Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration Disc Jockey, WDRB; Business Man- ager, Concert Band ANNE MARIE EDWARDS 338 EducationElementary Education Student Center Council; Dean's List RALPH HOWARD EDWARDS Arts and Scien cePsychology GREOGRY PAUL EINHORN Arts and ScienceBiology Beta Beta Beta JOAN FLORENCE EISENHARDT Business and EconomicsEconomics Mortar Board; Vice-President of Busi- ness and Economics College Coun- cil; WDRB; Phi Kappa Phi; Teaching Assistant; Omicron Delta Epsilon ANDREW J. EISENSTEIN EngineeringChemical Engineering Dean's List; AICHE; Intramural Tennis MARGARET M. ELECHKO EducationfElementary Education Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi JEAN ANN ELLER l Education'Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Delaware Association for Re- tarded Children; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List HEATHER CHERYL ELLIOTT EducationElementary Education Delta Chi; Campus Crusade DEBORAH S. ENGLERTH Home Economics Textiles and Clothing in Business and Industry CHRISTINE ADELE ENNIS Arts and SciencelArt History Resident Advisor DENNIS P. EPISCOPO Business and Economics!Operations Management DAVID MORRIS ERNST Arts and SciencelPsychology Psi Chi SHARON E. ERSKINE Mursing Dean's List DEBORAH LYNNE EVANS Health Sciences'Medical Technology Swimming; Dean's List GLENN PHILIP EVANS Arts and SciencePolitical Science MERRILL DAVID EVANS Business and Economics Business Administration, Finance F.A.A. Private Pilot License EVELYN JANE EWING Arts and SciencelEnglish History SARA LOUISE FABER Physical Education Alpha Phi, Administrative Assistant; Freshman Cheerleading CHRISTINE A. FACCIOLO Arts and ScienceApplied Music, Vocal University Singers; Dean's List WILLIAM DENNIS FACCIOLOD Arts and ScienceHistory and Educa- tion Sigma Phi Epsilon VINCENZINA MARIE FAGAN EducationFrench President, French House; Dean's List: French National Honor Society DANIEL O. FARRAND AgriculturefAgriculture Business Management Varsity Football; Dean's List; Alpha Zeta; Officer, Kappa Alpha RAYMOND VINCENT FEEHERY EngineeringiEnginearlng Administra- tion Intramurals JOSEPH FEHRENBACH Arts and ScienceGeography Student Center Dish Team; Outing Club EILEEN MARIE FELITON Arts and ScienceEnglish WOLFGANG GERD FENGLER Business and Economics'Marketing Varsity Basketball, Starting Center; President, Deutsches Haus; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Scott Paper Company Award for Leadership ALFRED GERALD FISHBECK Engineering!Chemical Engineering Engineering College Council; Sec- retart, Russell A; Dean's List; AICHE BRIAN ELLIOTT FISCHEL EducationiSocial Studies and Geog- raphy Intramurals, Softball and Pingpong IAN ARTHUR FISCHER Arts and ScienceBiology BARRY JACKSON FISHER Business and EconomicsMarketing Delta Tau Delta CONSTANCE ELLEN FISHER Business and EconomicsiAccounting JOHN JACOB FISHER Engineering'Engineering Administra- tion Dean's List; Captain, Track and Field FRANK B. FISLER EngineeringMechanical Engineering ASME; Flying Club SUSAN JEAN FITZGERALD Arts and Science-Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta PATRICIA ELLEN FLANIGAN Wilmington, De. 19803 Home EconomicsChild Development Alpha Chi Omega JACKIE LYNN FLECK Health Science'Medical Technology JANICE FAYE FORD Business and EconomicsiSecretarial Studies LINDA CATHARYN FORD Health ScienceMedical Technology Honor Student NANCY LOUISE FORMAN EducationElementary and Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren CHRISTOPHER PETER FORTUGNO Business and EconomicsAccounting EDWARD FOSKEY Arts and SciencePolitical Science Scabbard and Blade: ROTC Rangers; Pi Sigma Alpha; J. Ernest Smith Award, Dept. of the Army Superior Cadet Award KATHY A. FRASE MNursing NORMA ANNE FRASER EducationElementary Education Dean's List MICHAEL BENNETT FREEMAN Arts and Science'Chemistry ELAINE MARY FREY 338 Mursing LORRIE JOAN FRITZ Arts anEI SciencePsychology KATHY SHERWOOD FULLER 2304 Pennington Drive Wilmington, De. 19810 Mursing FREDERICK K. FUNK Business and Economics'Marketing Basketball, Intramural MVP; Sigma MNu NORMA L. GAINES Arts and Science'Sociology College Try Tutor-Advisor; BSU So- cial Committee Chairman; SAC Risk Funk; Gilbert AGB Judicial Board Chairman DIANA JANE GALANBAK Home EconomicsNutrition ang uwi- etetics MICHAEL JOSEPH GALLAGHER Engineering Civil Engineering Ad- ministration Outing Club; ASCE PATRICIA EILEEN GALLAGHER Home EconomicsTextiles and Clothing Ski Club JAMES F. GALLI Arts and Sciencefinternational Rela- tions CLIFFORD M. GALLIRA 340 Business and EconomicsMarketing Varsity Football; Theta Chi PATRICIA MARIE GANDOLFINI Arts and Scienceinstory and Criminal Justice PAMELA J. GANTEAUME Education'Elementary Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren WANDA YVETTE GARRISON Arts and Science!Sociology BSU; Resident Advisor RICHARD EARLE GARVINE Arts and Science'Psychology Psi Chi JOHN MARTIN GAUGER Arts and SciencelLiberal Studies WALTER R. GEARHART AgriculturePlant Science NANCY CAROLE GEBHARDT Arts and ScienceFrench KIM VERONICA GELL Phy,rsica-l Education JAMSHID GHAZANSHAHI AgricultureAgricultural Engineering J.B. Lynch Scholarship; Reference Librarian FLORENCE GILKEY Nursing DIANE LIDA GILMAN EducationEnglish Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi: Resident Advisor, Rodney B MARTHA 5. GILMAN Arts and ScianceMme-rican Studies Dean's List; Tutor MARTHA WILLIAMS GILPATRICK Arts and Science Biology Phi Kappa Phi; Concert Choir: Wom- en's Aquatics Club PAUL FRANCIS GLENN AgriculturePlant Science AILEEN M. GLYNN Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean's List JOANNE MARIE GODLEWSKI Health :?.clancanEdical Technology CAROL LYNN GOLDBACH Arts and SciencefInternational Rela- tions Intramural Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Hockey JOANNE ELIZABETH GOLLA EducationSpecial Education Resident Assistant; Secretary, Educa- tion College Council; Dean's List; In- tramurals; Kappa Delta Pi STEVEN W. GONG Arts a.md'Scien::e.fBialogy SAMUEL A. GOODLEY Arts and SciencelFrench Phi Delta Pi JOHN WILLIAM GORDON Il Arts and SciencePsychology RONALD MICHAEL GOULD EngineeringChemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean's List; Secretary, Engineering College Council; AICHE Outstanding Student Award; Dupont Engineering Prize GOVE LEEDOM GOVE Administration Intramural Sports LINDSAY LOUISE GRACE Arts and ScienceComputer Science and Statistics PATRICIA ANN GRAFF Nursing MARILYN JUNE GRAFTON Arts and Science'Biology President of Alpha Sigma Alpha LYNDA S. GRAHAM Education'Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's List, Intramural Sports THOMAS OTTO GRAHAM Business and EconomicsiAccounting Marching Band LUCILLE ELIZABETH GREEN Arts and ScienceBiology, Education Beta Beta Beta LYNNE HARRIET GREENBERG Home EconomicsilGeneral Economics President, Home Economics College Council: Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; upcc Home JANET LYNN GREENE Arts and ScienceSociology Women's Chorus; Hall Government Representative; Resident Advisor HELEN L. GREENE Home EconomicsChild Development Dean's List ANDREW GRAHAM GREENHOLT Arts and ScienceMathematics JOHN ROLAND GRIFFITH EducationArt Education Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Wrestling, Tennis DONNA LYNN GRINER EducationElementary Education KEVIN GROSS Arts and SciencePsychology Judicial Board; Intramurals JANICE MARIE GRUBER AgricultureEntomolegy, Ecology Applied RICHARD STANLEY GULA Business and EconomicsiMarketing Alpha Phi Omega; Russell Guest-in- Residence Program BRUCE FIELDS GUNDAKER Engineering'Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Hall Director, Sypherd; Teaching Assistant PATTI LEE GUTHRIDGE Home EconomicsChild Development ROBERT L. GUTHRIE Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration Judicial Board; Student Activities Council; Skydiving Club RICHARD MARK HACKWORTH Arts and Science'Marine Geology President, Scuba Club; Rugby Club; Dean's List LOUISA ANNE HAFFEN Arts and Science History Anthropology Club DEBRA JANE HALL EducationBusiness Education Rho Beta CHARLES SEDGEWICK HALL Arts and SciencelSpeech Communi- cations Dean's List; Dance Workshop; Freshman Track; E-52 DEBORAH KAY HAGERTY EducationElementary Education Student Center Council Information Center GAIL L. HAHNFELD Home EconomicsHome Economics Education American Home Economics Associa- tion; Cultural Chairman, Dickinson C; Intramural Volleyball CHRISTINE WILHELMINA HALEY Nursina MARGARET ANN HALLORAN Physical Education Public Information Officer. Pershing Sabres; Social Chairman, Thompson Hall GARY WILLIAM HALSEY Arts and ScienceBiology and Geog- raphy Quting Club; Student Coalition for the Environment; Degree with Distinction, Biology KENMETH WAYNE HAMILL Arts and SciencelPolitical Science Commuter Association; Commuter Advisor BRADLEY WAYNE HAMMOND Arts and SciencelPolitical Science Pi Sigma Alpha 342 JUDITH ANN HAMMOND Arts and SciencePsychology Marching Band; Choral Union MARY ESTELLE HANBY Home Economics'Home Economics Education Campus Crusade for Christ; Dean's List GRETA L. HANSEN Arts and SciencelAnthropology JUDITH FRANCES HANSEN Mursing CHRISTINA DOLL HARMAN Arts and SciencelFrench Pi Delta Phi; French Award, Spring 1973 MELISSA ANNE HARRIS Home EconomicsFood and Nutrition JAMES ROY HARVEY, JR. Arts and ScienceComputer Science and Statistics Dean's List; Student Chapter, ACM NANCY HELEN HATFIELD Home EconomicsiChild Development American Home Economics Associa- tion; Women's Intramural Association KATHLEEN L. HAUTY Mursing BRIGID K. HAWK Home Economics!Food and Nutrition Omicron Nu; Dean's List; Reporter, American Home Economics Associa- tion; Undergraduate Studies and Win- terim Committees SHEILA RAE HAWKE Education Elementary and Kindergar- ten Blue Hen Mascot, 1972; Women's Drill Team; Dorm Secretary; 4-H Club; Dean's List PAMELA DRU HAWS Arts and ScienceHistory PAULETTE SHARON HAWS Arts and SciencelSpanish GEORGE ROBERT HAWTHORNE Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice BEVERLY LYNN HAYDEN Mursing Marching and Concert Bands JANE ELIZABETH HAYDEN Arts and SciencelPolitical Science PEGGY HAYDEN MNursing Fresident, Gilbert D; Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President, Gilbert DAE House Council; Blue Hen Coor- dinating Editor MARGARET R. HAZEWSKI Arts and Science!French Delta Phi; Judicial Board JANET EDNA HEAD EducationElementary Education JANET ANNE HEADLEY Arts and ScienceArt History KERRY ELLEN HEBBEL EducationElementary Education SUE ELLYN HECK EducationElementary Education, General Dean's List BARBARA JEANNE HEIBERGER Arts and SciencelAnthropology Dean's List SARAH LOUISE HEIKS Mursing KAREN MARIE HEIN Home Economics!Home Economics Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; AHEA; Dean's List BARBARA JOHANNA HEINZEL Arts and ScienceSpanish Delta Phi Alpha; German House: Uni- versity tutoring; Junior Year abroad BRIAN CHARLES HENDERSON Business and Economics!Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi KAREN NANCY HENNESSY Home EconomicsChildDevelopment Cheerleading; Kappa Chi CAROL JEAN HENRY Arts and ScienceComputer Science Phi Kappa Phi; Association of Com- puting Machinery, Vice-president 73-74, Secretary, 72-73; Student member Education Affairs Commitiee CRAIG WAYNE HENRY AgriculturefAnimal Science Alpha Zeta, President; President, Ag- ricultural College Council; UDCC; Ag- ricultural Winterim Committes RAYMOND EDWARD HERB Engineering!Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE EARL HERSTAM Business and Economics Business Administration Inter-Hall Assembly, RSA; Flying Club; Ski Club; Bridge Club; In- tramural Volleyball KENNETH JAMES HESS Arts and Science'Geography Alpha Tau Omega; Dean's List; In- tramural Sports BARRY B. HESSELTINE AgriculturePlant Science DAVID THOMAS HEWETT Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice Resident Advisor LISA NAN HEYMAN Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice Freshman Women's Choral Union; Mortar Board; Dean's List; R.F.K. Youth Center Study; Volunteer, Smyrna Prison, Ferris, Women's Pris- on; Intern, Attorney General's Office BARBARA FAYE HILL Arts and Science'Psychology DEBORAH ANN HINDERER Arts and ScienceEnglish Belmont Hall DEBORAH ANNE HITCHENS EducationElementary Education SHIRLEY LYNNE HITCHNER EducationElementary Education, Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Kappa Delta Pi; Sophomore Book Award CAROLYN JOAN HODGDOMN Arts and SciencelEnglish DAVID ANDREW HOFER Engineering-Civil Enginering Rifle Team, Captain; Student Coali- tion for the Environment PETER C. HOHENSTEIN Business and Economics'Business Administration Basketball Manager, WDRE CATHERINE ANNA HOHORST Arts and SciencelEnglish PATRICIA ANN HOINOWSKI 343 Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies Corresponding and Recording Sec- retary of Dormitory, Intramurals, Hoc- key, Basketball, Volleyball JEAN CARLYN HOLLAND Arts and ScienceBiology Dean's Scholar, Beta Beta Beta SUSAN ALLEN HOLLIBAUGH Home- EconomicsTextiles and Clothing in Business and Industry CAROL SUE HOLLINGER EducationElementary Education Inter-Varsity, Blue Hen RICHARD PAUL HOLMQUIST, JR. Arts and SciencelApplied Music, Piano Concert Choir; Recorder Consort President; ASA Representative; Room Assignment Investigations Commit- tee, RSA, Chairman BOYD R. HOLMES EducationMusic Education Jazz Ensemble; Concert Band DAVID ROBERT HOLMES Arts and ScienceHistory Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice- President, Inter-class Council: Con- cert Choir; WDRB Staff; Cast of Company''; Winterim T.V. JOANNE MARIE HOLOWKA Arts and SciencelHistory and Political Science Mortar Board Honorary Coordinator; Volunteer Services Program CANDACE LEE HOLTZEN Education!Chemistry 344 BARBARA L. HORGAN I Arts and SciencePsychology NANCY HORN Business and Economics!Secretarial Studies ROBERT SMITH HORSEY AgricultureGeneral Agriculture LOIS SUSAN HOTTINGER Home EconomicsiGeneral Economics Omicron Nu; Student Activities Com- mittee; Homecoming Chairman, 1870, Intramurals Home DONNA LYN HOWETH Education'Special Education ROBIN REED HUDSON Business and Economics'Business MARGARET MARY HUGHES EducationElementary Education Cheerleader VIRGINIA PENDLETON HUGHES Arts and Science'Sociology Judicial Board JULIA JEAN HUNSINGER Arts and Science'English Warner Women's Studies; Warner MNewsletter MARLENE KAY HUNTER Home EconomicsChild Development THOMAS MURRAY HURLEY EducationElementary Education, Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Kappa Delta Pi ALBIN HLISS EngineeringChemical Engineering Rohm and Haas Academic Achieve- ment Aware; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Class of '62 Book Aware; Dean's List JANIS PAIGE HUTCHINS Education'Elementary Education Dean's List BARRY HUTTON EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE; Softball WILLIAM MICHAEL HANDY Arts and SciencelEnglish Belmont Hall; National Merit Scholar: Dean's List HOLLY JEAN HYNCIK Mursing Nursing College Council, American Field Service Club MICHELE MARY INFANTE Physical Education Intramurals; Intramural Official VICKI LEIGH INGHAM Arts and Science'Anthropology Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Volun- teer Work LAWRENCE GABRIEL ORI Business and Economics!Marketing, Business Administration DOMINIC PING-KAY IP Arts and ScienceChemistry Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Club; American Chemical Society Student Affiliate; John B. Lynch Scholarship ALAN MARTIN ISRAEL EngineeringIMechanicai Engineering Varsity Rifle; Member, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers DEBRA ANN 1220 Arts and ScienceAnthropology EDWARD SCOTT JACKSON Business and Economics'Marketing President, Flying Club: Ski Club REVA CHERYL JAFFE Arts and SciencelEnglish and Sociok ogy Alpha Kappa Delta; English Under- graduate Advisory Committee GAIL ANN JAMES Arts and ScienceArt History LORRAINE JANE JANKO Nursihg SHIRLEY ANN JANULEWICZ Nursing Dean's List; Dean's Scholar; Tri- Epsilon, Treasurer THOMAS REMENTER JAQUETTE Business and EconomicsMark eting BRUCE W. JESTER Business and EconomicsiAccounting Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Dormitory Government, President; Dean's List SUSAN MARIE JINGELESKI Arts and SciencelBiology Women's Swim Team, Co-captain; Water Polo Club KENNETH WAYNE JOHNSON Arts and SEienceIGeography Arts and Science College Council ROXANNE T. JOHNSON Arts and ScienceHistory Alpha Phi MARY LOU JOHNSTON Home Economics'Foods and MNutri- tion Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Resident Advisor; Foreign Exchange Club; Volunteer Services CHARLES WESLEY JONES, lil Business and Economics'Business Administration Concert Band DAVID ALBRFRT .IONFS Business and Economics'Business Administration DEBORAH L. JOMNES Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies JAN SHARON .IONES Arts and SciencelEnglish KENT BENNETT JONES EducationMusic Education Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Chaoir; Chamber Singers; Old College Sing- ers; American Field Service SARAH OWEN JONES Arts and SciencePolitical Science Resident Advisor, Pencader; Secret- ary of Political Science Under- graduate Advisory Board; Volleyball FRANGCES NELL JORDAN EducationElementary Education RENEE LENOIRE JOYEUSAZ Arts and ScienceSpeech and Com- munications, and English Dean's List; English Advisory Com- mittee; Smythe Judical Board DOUGLAS ALAN JUMPS Arts and ScienceGraphic Design Marching Band; Judicial Board: Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD JAMES KALIL Business and EconomicsMarketing JANICE CLAIRE KALIL EducationEnglish RICHARD JAMES KANE Arts and SciencelPsychology KATHRYN VICTORIA KARAS Nursing GRANT G. KARSNER EngineeringChemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, AICHE 345 CRAIG ALAN KARSNITZ Arts and SciencePolitical Science Sigma Nu; Dean's List; Soccer MARILYN ROBERTA KAY Arts and ScienceHistory Arts and Science College Council; UDCC Constitution Committee; His- tory Association; History Under- graduate Advisory Committee; Young Democrats KATHYLYNNE KEANE Arts and Science'Sociology CHRISTINE MARIE KEARNS EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi JAMNET LOUISE KELLY EducationElementary Education NANCY LORETTA KELLY Home EconomicsiClothing in Busi- ness and Industry Omicron Nu, Treasurer; Dean's Schol- or; Resident Advisor, Phi Kappa Phi RUDA KEMP Education'Elementary Education, Kindergarten Wil L1AM PETER KENNEDY ANNE MARIE KERN Home Economics'General Home Economics Dean's Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Omic- ron Nu; Student Coordinator of the Integrated Learning Semester 36 EngineeringChemical Engineering Tennis WILLIAM PAUL KERR Arts and ScienceComputer Science and Statistics Member, Association for Computing Machinery; Dean's List WALTER G. KERSLAKE AgricultureGeneral Agriculture BRUCE HOWARD KIESEL Arts and ScienceBiology Freshman Soccer KATHLEEN MARIE KING Arts and Science'Political Science Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Resi- dent Assistant CATHERINE JOANNE KIRK Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice LYNN G. KIRKENDALL EducationSecretarial Education, Chemistry, General Science TIMOTHY CALVERT KIRKMAN Arts and ScienceChemistry Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MARGARET J. KIRSCHNER Home EconomicsChild Development Omicron Nu FREDERICK LEE KITSON EngineeringElectrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Intramural Football; Scuba Diving Club; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi CHRIS ALLEN KITTLE EngineeringChemical Engineering, Chemistry Tau Beta Pi; President, ACS Student Affiliates; 1972 Zeisberg Award, AICHE SALLY A. KLAIR EducationElementary Education, Kindergarten KAYELYSE KLEINTOP MNursing JANET LOUISE KLINE Mursing Cheerleading LINDA JOY KLING Home Economics'Nutrition MARY A, KLONOWSKI Arts and Science'English Education Resident Advisor, Rodney B PETER CARL KLOSIEWICZ EducationSpecial Education Undergraduate Council, Education College; Special Education Represen- tative DEBRA LUTZ KNIGHT Home EconomicsGeneral Home Economics DIANNE CLAIR KNIGHT EducationGerman Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Sangerbund Award ROBERT LEE KNIGHT EnginanQring!Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers JOSEPH DAVID KOCH Arts and ScienceHistory Dean's List; Intramural Baseball WILLIAM ALFRED KOLBE Agriculture'Entomology, Applied Ecology EDWARD EBERHARDT KOPICKY Engineering Electrical Engineering Dean's List CAROL A. KOWALSKI Home EconomicsChild Development ROBERT D. KRALOVEC Business and EconomicsiFinance NAOMI LYSA KRANZ Arts and ScienceGraphic Arts Studio Graphics JOHN WARD KRAUSE Business and EconomicsAccounting JEFFREY WAYNE KRIZ Arts and ScienceBiology Engineering Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Secretary, Dormitory LYNNE CAROL KROBERGER Home EconomicsChild Development Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's Scholar; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Teaching Assistant, Child Development CHRISTINE ANNE KUBIK Home EconomicsFoods and Nutri- tion Dorm Social Board Representative: Sports Chairman; Judicial Intramural NICHOLAS ROBERT KUKICH,. JR. AgriculturelPlant Science Alpha Zeta; Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID KUNG Arts and ScienceComputer Science VIRGINIA LOUISE KURZ Arts and ScienceFrench Alpha Chi Omega JOHN CHRISTIAN LAAGER Arts and SciencelAnthropology Dean's List; Resident Advisor; Teach- ing Assistant; Review; Grade School Tutoring; Newman Center Inner-City Program STEPHEN LEE LAGRONE Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration GLENN ARTHUR LANAN EngineeringCivil Engineering Outing Club; ROTC Rangers; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers GERARD VINCENT LANE Business and Economics'Operations Management Competitive Figure Skater; World University Game in lce Dancing, 5th Place TERRY MICHFI F I ANG Education Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List; Alpha Sigma Alpha MICHAEL GEORGE LAPIHUSKA Business and Economics'Business Administration Judicial Board Representative; Presi- dent, Residence Hall SUSAN DENISFE LLINDRI AD Arts ani:i QEiEH-C;ngCiQFOQF ELIZABETH ANN LAQUER Nursing Varsity Hockey, Co-captain; Rock Climbing Winterim Expedition LOUIS V. LARICCI. JR. Business and EconomicsMarketing Student Center Dishteam: Intramurals ROBERT MARK LAROSE Arts and SciencelAmerican Studies Dean's List; Associate Editor, Review 347 JOANNE LASHER Arts and SciencePolitical Science, Environmental Studies SGA Committee on Voter Registra- tion; Dean's Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Alpha; International Rela- tions Club; Cosmopolitan Club TERRI LYNN LATSHAW Arts and ScienceEnglish Phi Kappa Phi JANIS JEAN LAUER EducationElementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Dean's List JOHN LOGAN LECOMPTE Arts and SciencePhysics and Geog- raphy Sigma Pi Sigma ANN MARIE LEDDEN Arts and ScienceSociology Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta JOYCE ANN LEONOWICH Arts and Science'French Dean's List; German Honor Society EVE SHARON LEFPEL Arts and SciencelPsychology Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary, Judicial Board Representative, Smyth JOAN ANDREA LEVICOFF Arts and ScienceSpeech Communi- cations JANET G. LEVY 348 Arts and SciencelBiology Beta Beta Beta; Volunteer Work JOY ANN LEWIS Business and EconomicsiSecretarial Studies SUE ELLEN LEWIS Arts and ScienceSociology Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi LAURA LEE LEYSHON Arts and ScienceHistory LIGA LIDUMS Arts and Science!Psychology GLORIA MARLENE LIEBERMAN Home EconomicsiTextiles Clothing in Business and Industry and MARVIN PIERCE LIGHTCAP, Il Arts and Science'Computer Science and Statistics Manager, Freshman Swim Team; Manager, Varsity Swim Team; Three Year Letterman Swimming Award; Association of Computing Machinery CHARLES PHILLIP LINDER Arts and Science!Criminal Justice and Psychology Dean's List CHARLOTTE TRAVIS LISTER Arts and SciencePolitical Science SARAH LITTLEPAGE Arts and Science!Sociology CLARENCE E. LLOYD Business and EconomicsOperations Management SUSAN SANDS LOFLAND Arts and ScienceFrench PAUL J. LOGAN Engineering!Mechanical Engineering STEWART MICHAEL LOGAN Arts and Science'Geology Arts and Science College Council Representative THOMAS CHARLES LONG EngineeringChemical Engineering President, Engineering College Council; Student Center Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; AICHE Senior Award WILLIAM FRANCIS LONG Arts and ScienceMathematics and Biology President, Sharp Hall; Intramural Football, Basketball; Varsity Track MICHELE ANNEMARIE LOPATA EducationEnglish CHARLES JOHN LORD Arts and ScienceChemistry Dean's List; Intramurals SUSAN FRANCES LORE EducationEnglish Aguatic Club JAMES MARSH LOVETT Business and EconomicsAccounting Judicial Board; President, Christian Science Organization RALPH VINCENT LOWE AgriculturefAgriculture-Business Technology Intramural Football TAYLOR TISSUE LOWRY, Il Business and Economics'Business Administration Choral Union; Pershing Rifles, In- tramural Baseball DEBORAH ANN LUKOWSKI Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies RUTH LYNN LURWICK Mursing Secretary, Nursing College Council; Basketball GARRETT JOHN LYNGCH Arts and ScienceBiology Treasurer, Theta Chi; Varsity Ice Hockey LINDA LOU LYNCH EducationElementary Education MATTHEW JAMES LYNCH Arts and ScienceBiology Intramurals; Resident Advisor; Beta Beta Beta; Judicial Board; Dean's List HOWARD LAWRENCE LYONS Business and Economics Business Administration, Marketing BEVERLY MAE LYTLE MNursing ALBERT JOHN MCALLISTER Arts ana ScienceHistory RAYMOND J. MCCARTHY Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration, Marketing Delta Upsilon B. BROOKE MCCALUEY, JR. Arts and Science'Mathematics Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Stu- dent Center Council; Student Center Board of Directors; Student Informa- tion Center; Vice-President's Under- graduate Cabinet WILLIAM IGNATIUS MCCLANE Business and EconomicsiBusiness Administration ROBERT NATHAN MCCORMICK, JR. EducationSocial Studies, History CARCOL ANN MCCRERY Home EconomicsChild Development Kappa Delta Pi; Corresponding Sec- retary, Squire Hall JOHN JAMES MCCUE AgriculturelEntomology. Plant Pathology Alpha Zeta LAWRENCE JAMES MCDADE, JR. Mursing Tri-Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi MARTHA LOUISE MCDONOUGH EducationfElementary Education EILEEN MCENROE Arts and SciencefPsychology and Mathematics Dean's List JANE CATHERINE MCFANN Arts and ScienceEnglish Editor, Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Symphonic Band M. DIANE MCFAUL Health SciencesMedical Technology JAMES JOHN MCGANN E!uisirresa and Economics'Business Administration Kappa Alpha ELLEN BETH MCGAUGHAN Arts and SciencePsychology and Sociology THOMAS ROBERT MCGUIRE EngineeringElectrical Engineering 349 BARBARA CAROL MCKEE Arts and SciencelEnglish Dean's List JUDITH ANNE MCKEE Arts and SciencelPsychology Sociol- ogy Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Judicial, Re- sident Advisor; Sex Education Task Force MARGUERITE CONSTANCE MCKELVEY Mursing Blue Hen Mascot BEVERLY JEAN MCLAUGHLIN Arts and SciencelSociology Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chorus EILEEN FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN EducationElementary Education, Kindergarten STEPHEN MARK MCLEAN Arts and SciencelSociology Volunteer Services MICHAEL SAYLOR MCMULLEN Arts and Science! Biology ANN ELIZABETH MCNELIS EducationElementary Education Tennis; Dean's List; Kappa Chi MARY ELLEN MCNUTT Arts and SciencelPhysics and 350 Mathematics Mortar Board; Flying Skyraiders; So- ckety of Physics Students; Pi Mu Ep- silon DAHNA LYNNE MCTYIER Arts and Science'Biology VICKI MARIE MCWILLIAMS EducaltionfSpe-::ial Education Student Committee for Exceptional Children WILLIAM G. MACFARLAND Business and EconomicsOperations Management JOSEPH THOMAS MACIEY Business and EconomicsOperations Management MARY HELEN MACK Health SciencesMedical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi, President JEFFREY GAIL MACK Physical Education Vice President, Senior Class, Alpha Tau Omega RALPH DUNCAN MACPHERSON AgriculturePre-veterinary medicine Alpha Zeta MARILYN JEAN MAERKER Arts and ScienceChemistry Madrigal Singers; Integrated Learning Semester Volunteer; Wallace McCurdy Book Award SUSAN VICTORIA MAGAGNA Physical Education Phi Kappa Phi; Robert Layton Award WILLIAM MAYNARD MAHAN Arts and SciencePsychology MICHAEL JOSEPH MAHER Business and Economics Accounting, Economics Kappa Alpha; Volunteer Services; In- tramurals; Inter-Class Council Rep- resentative; Photography Club JOAN ELAINE MALCHIONE Home Economics'Dietetics Omicron Nu; Dean's Scholar; Rep- resentative, Dorm Council; Dean's List GUY 5. MALLEUS Business and EconomicsEconomics Phi Kappa Tau SHEILA MAE MALLOY Arts and SciencePsychology and Philosophy Secretary, Arts and Science College Council; Dean's List BONNIE LEE MALONE Arts and ScienceEnglish Dean's List MICHAEL EDWARD MANLEY Physical Education JOAN MARIE MANNO MNursing Tri-Epsilon, Vice-President, Program Chairman; Continuing Education Committee; Dean's Scholar; Dean's List; 1962 Book Award KARI KINDRED MANNS Arts and ScienceHistory Judicial Board JANET ESTHER MANUEL Mursing PATRICIA ANNE MARINELL I Arts and SciencePolitical Science ANNA C. MARLETTE Nursing JOHN ALLAN MARRAZZO Arts and SciencelComputer Science Member, Association for Computing Machinery; Project Delta Staff CATHERINE MOORE MARSHAILI AgriculturePlant Science President, Alpha Zeta; 1962 Book Award, Agriculture College Winterim Committee; Vice-President, Society of Ag. Women; Delaware Federation of Garden Clubs Scholarship TINA MAIDA MASINGTON Arts and Science!Psychology Psi Chi MARY ELIZABETH MASLAR Education'French President, Student Center Council; Kappa Delta Pi MICHAEL ANDRE MASON Arts and ScienceComputer Science Marching Band; Paynter Memorial Scholarship; Burroughs Corporation Scholarship MARY MONICA MASSARO Arts and SciencePolitical Science, In- ternational Relations Pi Sigma Alpha; International Rela- tions Club, President; Cosmopolitan Club; Delegate to National Model U.N.; Student Coordinator, Interna- tional Awareness Dorm Seminar MARSHA DENISE MASSEY EducationElementary Education FRANK WALTER MATCHNER. I Engineering'Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Dean's List KATHLEEN LOUISE MATT Arts and Science'Mathematics Women's Drill Team; Treasurer, Dorm NANCY LEE MATTHEWS Arts and ScienceMathematics Dean's List; Tutoring NANCY ELIZABETH MATUSZEWSKI Business and Econom icsSecretarial Studies PAUL NEVIN MAURER Engineering Civil Engineering Dean's List; Phi Kappa Tau; In- tramural Sports REBECCA ELLEN MAVITY MNursing Intramural Sports; Manager, Women's Basketball RANDY MAZER Wilmington, De. 19809 Education'Business Education ANNE ELIZABETH MEADE Arts and ScienceHistory Cheerleading; Alpha Phi SUSAN JANE MEGINNISS Arts and Science History and Political Science Dean's List; Alpha Phi; Resident Ad- visor SHARON LYNN MELLOR EducationMathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Treasurer; Dean's List SARAH J. MELOY Nursing Dean's List DONALD L. MELVIN AgriculturefAgricultural Engineering JOAN MARIE MESSINA Educhtionftlementary Education Dean's List JOHN ANTHONY MICSNIK Business and EconomicsfAccounting KATHLEEN ALEXIS MICKLE Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Phi FRANCIS EUGENE MIECZKOWSKI, JR. Arts and ScienceHistory Alpha Tau Omega LINDA LUCILLE MIKELS Physical Education President, Physical Education Majors Club; Manager, Women's Hockey; Manager, Basketball CHARLENE MARIE MILLER Eusine;a and Economics'Secretarial Studies DEBORAH MARIE MILLER Arts and ScienceAmerican Studies President, Black Students' Union LORRAINE AIDA MILLER Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies ROBERT CAREY MILLER Arts and ScienceBiclogy WILLIAM B. MILNER Business and EconomicsFinance Golf Team; Sigma Nu GARY LEE MITCHELL 352 Engineering Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers DAVID KENNETH MITTEN Business and Economics Accounting CYNTHIA JEAN MOFFA EducationSpecial Education Intar-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Kappa Delta Pi MELODY LOUISA MONROE I Arts and ScienceChemistry American Chemical Society; Friends' Fellowship; Women's Swim Team; United Campus Ministry Board PAUL WILSON MONTIGNEY Engineering'Chemical Engineering AICHE; American Chemical Society's Prize in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Chemical Society; Track and Field KATIE A. MOORA Education'Secondary Education. So- cial Studies Phi Kappa Phi CARL GORDON MOORE, JR. Engineering'Mechanical Engineering National Merit Scholarship; University Orchestra: Student Center Dishteam HARRY SANDY MOORE EducationElementary Education JAME ELIZABETH MOORE Arts am:i ScienceChemistry Dean's List; Guaesita Drake Chemis- try Award; Sailing Club; Vice- President, American Chemical Soci- ety Student Affiliate ROBERT THOMAS MORFORD Business and EconomicsMarketing Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Track Meet AUDEEN LEE MORRILL Home EconomicsDietetics ANN MARIE MORRIS Home EconomicsTextiles and Clothing in Business and Industry DIANE LYNN MORTIMER Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies Women's Chorus; Student Center Council KRISTY LYNN MOSLEY Nursing Cap Committee, Nursing College; Judicial Board Representative, Smyth Hall EILEEN MARIA MULLIGAN Arts and ScienceBiology Phi Kappa Phi CAROL ANN MULLIKEN Arts an'd SciencelSociology Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Delta NANCY DOROTHY MLIMFORD Hn;ma -Econu-n-li.c-s;'Yuu ng Exceptional Children WILLIAM DAVID MUNCH EngineeringCivil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; E.H. Richardson As- soc. Award; Teacher's Assistantship Award; College of Engineering Com- mittee on General Education; In- tramural Basketball FRANCIS JOSEPH MURPHY Arts and SciencelSociology National Sociological Honor Society; Sociology Dept. Winterim Committee: Volunteer Services: Sky Diving Club, Teaching Assistant KIRSTEEN T. MURPHY Elementary EducationSpecial Educa- tion Social Chairman, Smyth Hall; Judicial Board Chairman, Smyth Hall SHARON LYNN MURPHY Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies Dean's List RICHARD WILLIAM MUTO Business and Economics Business Administration BARBARA ANN MYFRS Arts and Science!Psychology and Political Science Floor Adviser. Cannon Hall; Political Science Honor Society CLARA H. MYERS Mursing CYNTHIA FAY NAGLE Home EconomicsChild Development Dean's List; Home Economics As- sociation JOAN LOUISE NEFF Arts and Science'Sociology MICHAEL JEFFREY NERZ Agricultural Engineering Technology Lacrosse; Sigma Nu Fraternity BARBARA CLARE NEWCOMB Arts and ScienceArt History History Alpha Phi Sorority. Dean's List TONI L. NICUSANTI MNursing Aguatics Club; President, Squire Hall THOMAS ARTHUR NEWLON Arts and Science'Biology and Geog- raphy NANCY LYNN NIEMANN Arts and SciencelGeology Geology Club LILLIAN MAUREEN NILON EducationElementary Education, Special Education Swimming DEBRA ANMN NIED MNursing Tri-Epsilon RONALD CLINTON NIMMO Arts and Science'Biology Omicron Delta Kappa: Beta Beta Be- ta; Student Court-Chief Justice Pro Tem; Black Students' Union; E-52 University Theatre; Intramural Foot- ball, Seftball, and Basketball MARIA ANN NOVASACK Home EconomicsDietetics and Food and Nutrition American Home Economics Associa- tion Student Section; Treasurer, Project Chairman; Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports MARILYN ANN NOYES Business and Economics'Accounting Dean's List DONNA JANE NUTTALL Nursing FPhi Kappa Phi; Tri-Epsilon; Dean's Scholar; Dean's List STEVEN NUTTER Agriculture!Animal Science DENNIS OYIBO NWAIKU Arts and SciencePolitical Science President, African Club LEOLA NEWTON EducationBusiness Education EDWIN JOHN O'BRIEN. JR. Arts and SciencelPolitical Science JAMES PATRICK O'BRIEN l Arts and ScienceHistory Varsity Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Theta Chi 353 STEVEN MICHAEL O'BRIEN Engineering'Electrical Engineering PAUL FRANCIS ODCHS Business and EconomicsMarketing Varsity Baseball JOSEPH EARL O'DAY Arts and ScienceEnglish Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JAMES OLEN O'DAY Arts and ScienceHistory CHRISTINE MARIE O'DONNELL Arts and Science'Sociology and Psychology Golden Girl, U. of D. Marching Band; Social Chairman, Smythe Hall; Legal Aid Representative WAYNE DAVID O'MELIA Business and Economics'Business Administration ROTC,; Pershing Rifles DENNIS NORMAN O'NEAL Arts and SciencePolitical Science Representative, Arts and Science Col- lege Council; Alpha Phi Omega MARGE ORLANDO Home Economics!Food and Nutrition KATHLEEN RITA O'ROURKE EducationSpecial Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Kappa Delta Pi PATRICIA DIANE ORR Arts and SciencelPolitical Science Black Students' Union; Political Sci- ence Club; Equestrian Club ELIZABETH ARLYN OSBORNE Arts and SciencelAnthropology Dean's Scholar; Yoga Club MICHAEL O'SHAUGHNESSY AgricultureAgricultural Engineering Flying Club; Scabbard and Blade; Folk Dance Club; Agricultural En- gineers Club; Ranger Company KAREN LYNN OTTO MNursing Dean's List; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JOHN GEORGE PACKARD Arts and Science'Political Science Student Government; Resident Ad- visor; Residence Life Special Housing LINDA ANN PAGGI Business and Economics'Secretarial Studies JOSEPH PATRICK PALERMO EducationBiology Dean's List; Varsity Baseball; Persh- ing Rifles; Intramural Sports ERNEST D. PALMANELLA Arts and SciencePolitical Science ROBERT JOHN PANCHAK Engineering'Chemical Engineering AICHE; Intramural Basketball MELANIE IGNAT PANKOW Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies NIGEL DAVID PARISH AgricultureAnimal Science JUDY ANN PARMENTER Arts and SciencePolitical Science Volunteer Services RAYMOND C. PARROTT Arts and ScienceStatistics and Com- puter Science CLAUDIA FRANCES PARSONS EducationElementary Education, Special Education Kappa Delta Pi; Thompson Hall Judi- cial Board; University Choral Union WILLIAM COULTER PASSWATERS AgricultureAgribusiness Technology Track, Discus CAROLYN JEAN PASWATER Arts and Science'Mathematics LORETTA BONITA PATTERSON Arts and Science'Speech and Com- munications Resident Advisor ROBERT CHARLES PAULSON Arts and SciencelCriminal Justice Alpha Phi Omega JOSEPH JOHN PEARCE Business and EconomicsiAccounting Dorm Judicial Board Chairman: Rifle Team; Tennis Team PAULA JEAN PERRY Arts and ScienceHistory Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi;: Choral Union; Marching Band; Vice- president, Rodney E DREW PERSINKO EngineeringCivil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; ASCE Junior Award; E.H. Richardson Sophomore Award: Tau Beta Pi JAYNE LESLIE PHILLIPS Arts and SciencelSociology JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS, JR. Arts and ScienceGeology Geology Club JOSEPH EDWIN PHILLIPS Engineering Civil Engineering Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Football Manager; American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter KATHLEEN SUSAN PHILLIPS Arts and SciencelEnglish Judicial Board; Dorm Vice-president; The Review MARY SUE PHILLIPS Arts and ScienceSociology and Psychology MICHAEL GENE PILOT Business and Economics!Economics MARIE I. PIOVOSO Mursing DEBRA ANN PITTARD EducationElementary Education CATHERINE ANN PIVOWAR EducationElementary Education SHARON LORRAINE POLISCHECK Home Economics!Dietetics and Food Administration Dean's Schalar; Omicron Nu: 1964 Book Award; Home Economics Col- leg Council; Filoor Commander, Pershing Sabres; Resident Advisor DAVID ALLEN PONDER Arts and ScienceBiology Track, Dean's List WALLACE WARDELL POOLE Business and EconomicsOperations Management Kappa Alpha; Intramurals COLLEEN ANN POPE ANNE LOUISE PORTER Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Kappa Delta Arts and SciencefHistory Intramurals JEAMNETTE ELISSE PRANGE EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List; Pershing Sabres, Treasurer and President JEANNETTE ELSIE PRICE Arts and ScienceEnglish The Review, reporter; Representative, Arts and Science College Council; Harrington A Dorm Representative to RSA LUCY ELLEN PRIDGEN Home EconomicsiCommunity and Foreign Services United Campus Ministry; Dean's List CAROLYN JOAN PRITCHETT EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Choral Union GARY LEE PRUTOW Arts and ScienceBioclogy Lacrosse SAMUEL MICHAEL PULEO Arts and ScienceBiology Pre-med Dean's List; Intramural Football, Softball PAUL F. PUSTOLSKI Engineering!Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles ROBERT STEPHEN PUTTS Education'Business Education 355 BRUCE EUGENE QUIGLEY Arts and Science'Sociology FARIBORZ RADFAR Enginegring Civil Engineering DOMNALD NELSON RASH Arts and Science'American Studies Band; Brass; Choir; Galadrim KEVIN JAMES REAGAN Arts and ScienceBiology MARY THERESA REAHI Arts and Science'Chemistry Resident Advisor; American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate; Dean's List DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN REBER EngineeringlElectrical Engineering Arts and ScienceMathematics Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship JOHN CHARLES RECORDS, JR. Agriculture'Entomology Dean's List JANET ROMAINE REEVES Arts and ScienceBiology JOAN MARIE REEVES Business and Economics Business Administration Intramural Sports MARGARET ANN REGESTER 356 Business and EconomicsiSecretarial Studies ROBERT D. REIF Arts and SciencelPolitical Science and History Pi Sigma Alpha; Volunteer, Teacher's Aide, Head Start; Student Coordinator of Volunteers for Head Start and Day Care WALTER ESAIAS REIFSNYDER Il Business and EconomicsMarketing Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade KAREN ANN REILLY Nu rsing; SHANNA LEIGH REILLEY Arts and SciencelEnglish JANE PAGE RELYEA Arts and ScienceEnglish Rodney D Treasurer; Judicial Board; The Review, reporter; Phi Kappa Phi MARIE ANN REPSHER Arts and SciencelEconomics and Mathematics National Economics Honor Society: Women's Studies; Women's In- tramurals Association SALLY ANN REIZKO Arts and Science'Mathematics and Computer Science, Statistics Pi Mu Epsilon; President, Harrington ALB LINDA ROBERTA REYNOLDS Arts and SciencePsychology Volunteer Services MICHAEL PATRICK REYNOLDS Arts and Science'Economics and Political Science Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha: Omic- ron Delta Epsilon; Economics Honor Society; Young Democrats CLARENCE EDGAR RHOADES Arts and SciencelCriminal Justice RICHARD CROTHERS RHODES IV AgricultureAnimal Science Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Sigma Nu Ma- tional Council for Underprivileged Children DENNIS EARL RHOADS Arts and ScienceBiology PAUL VINCENT RICHARDSON AgriculturefAgricultural Business Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade: Dean's List; ROTC Scholarship KAHEN MARY RINALDI Arts and SciencelStatistics and Com- puter Science DEBORAH ANN RIOFSKI Mursing Student Nurses' Organization ROBIN ANN RITTER EducationElementary and Special Education Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council for Exceptional Children SUZANNE ADELE RITTER Arts and SciencefArt Education ASSUMPTION MARIA RIZO Arts and Science'French Judicial Board; Intramurals DAVID N. ROBBINS Agriculture'Entomology JUDITH JEAN ROBERTS Mursing Dean's Scholar; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Theta Tau KENNETH DUVAL ROBINSON Arts and Science!American Studies The Review, News Editor RODNEY DILLMAN ROBINSON AgriculturePlant Science SUSAN JEAN ROCKEL Mursing CORINNE RODEK Arts and SciencePsychology FREDERICK JOHN ROE Arts and ScienceBiology Pre-med Beta Beta Beta ROBERT L. ROELLKE. JR. Physical Education Basketball; Baseball DEBORAH NOLAND ROGERS Arts and SciencefArt History Alpha Sigma Alpha; Choral Union; Panhellenic Council PATRICIA ANN ROGERS EducationElementary Education WALTER H. ROSCH Engineering!Mechanical Engineering Intramural Sports ROBIN ANN ROSENZWEIG Arts and ScienceFilm and T.V. Pro- duction Dean's List; Chorale Union; Women's Chorus KATHARINE BARBARA ROSS Arts and SciencePolitical Science I-:!ZGNNA JEAN ROWE Arts and ScienceBiology RSA LINDA LOUISE RUFF Arts and ScienceStatistics and Com- puter Science Concert Band; Project Delta NINA JEAN RUMER Arts and SciencePhysics Dean's List; Treasurer, Society of Physics Students; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship SUSAN EVELYN RUMPF Nursing JANET LINDA RUNCIE Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Kappa Deilta CAROL ANN RUSSELL EducationFrench Pershing Sabres LILLIAN MARIE RUSSELL Arts and SciencefSociology 0. SHANNON RUSSELL Arts and ScienceBiochemistry Phi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles ROSEMARY RUSTER Arts and SciencelAnthropology Resident Advisor; Phi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters KATHLEEN MARIE RUTH Arts and ScienceBiology and Sociol- ogy PATRICIA ANN RUTH Business and EconomicsAccounting Intramurals; Pershing Sabres: Judi- cial Board; Business and Economics College Council ALBERT CHARLES RYAN Il Arts and SciencelGeology JAMES FRANCIS RYAN AgricultureGeneral Agriculture LAWRENCE WALTER RYBICKI 357 Business and Economics Businass Administration Varsity Football; Theta Chi INNA VERONICA RYDLIZKY Arts and SciencefRussian President, Russian Club FAITH 5. SAADEH FPhysical Education Hockey JAMES WILLIAM SACRA Engineering Electrical Engineering Chess Club; AICHE: IEEE JOAN EILEEN SALMON EducationIElementaw Education ALLAN ELLIOTT SAMONISKY Arts and SciencelSpanish and English Varsity Soccer, Football; Alpha Tau Omega; Spanish Club, Treasurer GENE MARGUERITE SAND Arts and ScienceMathematics JILL MARIE SANDS Education'Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: En- semble Singers; Dorm Government; Theater JOHN MICHAEL SANDY Arts and SciencefHistory Dorm President; Judicial Board; Complex Finance Committee: Dorm Athletic Representative 358 PATRICIA A. SANDY Nursing LETITIA JOYCE SANSKE EducationFrench and Spanish minor Dean's List; Junior Year Abroad, Uni- versity of Caen, France MARIAN L. SANTO Education'Elementary Education Dean's List CAROLYN LOUISE SANTRY Business and EconomicsEconomics Omicron Delta Epsilon: Vice- president and Assistant Secretary, Dickinson A4B; Student Representa- tive to Board of Trustees Finance Committee PATRICIA ANN SARRO Educati-nn. Spec:ial Education Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council for Exceptional Children GEORGE M. SAUSEN Business and Economics!Business Administration Intramurals; Alpha Phi Omega FATRICIA S. SCALLION Arts and ScienceSociology Blue Hen Il photographer; Ankh Cof- feehouse WILLIAM STERLING SCHERMERHORN Arts and SciencelPsychology Dean's List; Volunteer Work BARBARA JOAN SCHMIDT Arts and SciencelPsychology Dean's List ANN MARGARET SCHMITT Arts and ScianCEJSQEi-alngy AHEA DIANE MARGARET SCHNEIDER EducationSocial Studies Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's List LOIS KLEVAN SCHNEIDER Education Elementary Education Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi: Sec- retary of Undergraduate Council, Col- lege of Education ELFRIEDE REGINA SCHOLLER Arts and ScienceGerman and Psychology Psy Chi; Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Phi Alpha; Dean's List; Freshman Basket- ball JOHN REED SCHROEDER Business and EconomicsMarketing Intramural Most Valuable Player; Var- sity Football, Track; Sigma Nu ELLEN SUE-CAROL SCHWARTZ Arts and Science'Psychology Judo Club SALLY SCHWARTZ Arts and ScienceHistory Dean's Scholar; Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi; History Association Executive Committee; University Or- chestra; Undergraduate Studies Committee DEBBIE A. SCHWER EducationElementary Education Dean's List CAROL ANN SCLAFANI AgriculturePlant Science Women's Intramural Sports; Outing Club; Volunteer Services MARTHA PAULINE SCOTT Nursing Dean's List; Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon; Teaching Assistant; Degree with Dis- tinction WILLIAM LEWIS SCOTT Arts and Science Biology Lacrosse PATRICIA SEARLE Home Ecancmicsisenaral SUZANNE E. SEIDEL EducationElementary LUCILA MARIA SEMINARIO Arts and ScienceSociology Sociology Honor Society; Pan Ameri- can Club, Acting President; Cos- mopolitan Club, Vice-president; Dean's List JOHN MCCALLISTER SENTMAN 1lI Arts and ScienceBiology Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; In- tramurals FRANCES ANTOINETTE SERBA Arts and SciencelSociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Tutoring; Sociol- ogy Discussion Leader JOSEPH ALAN SHAEIWITZ EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE Student Chapter; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi SCOTT D. SHALAWAY AgricultureEntomology COLIN SHALK Arts and SciencePolitical Science DEBORAH ELIZABETH SHAW Arts and ScienceChemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliates; Analytical Award RICHARD ALAN SHAW Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice Baseball KATHLEEN MARIE SHEA Home EconomicsiChild Development PAUL JOSEPH SHERIDAN llI AgricultureEntomalogy and Applied Ecology Alpha Zeta; Agriculture College Council Representative; Delaware Rifle Team; ROTC Ranger Company THOMAS J. SHERRIER Arts and SciencePsychology Resident Advisor; Cross Country Co-Captain; RHA Representative EDWARD JAMES SHOCKLEY, JR. EducationElementary and Special Education MARTHA F. MONTGOMERY SHOCKLEY Education'Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi NANCY GAIL SHORT Business and EconomicsiSecretarial Studies Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Judo ROBERT EDWARD SHORT, JR. EngineeringCivil Engineering Freshman Soccer; Delaware Flying Club; ASCE SHERYL SHULTIES Home EconomicsEducation Intramural Sports; Dorm Government, Vice-president, President; Choir FRANK MICHAEL SIDERITS Business and EconomicsMarketing BARBARA LEE SIEG Arts and ScienceStatistics and Com- puter Science Archery Club; Dean's List KIMBERLY BRAUN SIEGLE EducationElementary Education Alpha Phi DALE MARIE SIMMONS Nursing 359 Tri-Epsilon; Corresponding Secretary; RSA: Dorm President; Intramurals DONALD BRUCE SIMMONS Business and Economics'Business Administration and Marketing Judicial Board Justice; Skydiving Club STEPHEN FREDERICK SIMMONS Arts and SciencefFolitical Science SUSAN FRANCES SIMPSON Arts and SciencefPolitical Science Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega; Young Democrats, SGA Hepresenta- tive DWIGHT CHARLES SINGER Engineering!Mechanical Engineering JAMES J. SKEDZIELEWSKI Business and Economics Business Administration and Marketing Varsity Basketball, Captain; Presi- dent, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa DEIDRE ELAINE SLAVIN Arts and SciencefHistory DAVID EDWARD SLOAN Arts and ScienceHistory Social Chairman, Delta Upsilon; Sec- retary, Gilbert C; Dean's List; History Club TERRY MARIE SMILEY Nursing DAVID BRUCE SMITH Arts and SciencePolitical Science Tennis; The Review; Intramural Bas- ketball FLOYD ROMAINE SMITH, Il Arts and Science History FRANK THOMAS SMITH Arts and SciencelHistory and Political Science HARRY JAMES SMITH Business and Economics'Business Administration and Marketing Intramural Basketball, Football; Black Students' Union ILEANA MESTAS SMITH Arts and ScienceMathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Om- icron Delta Epsilon LAURIE ANN SMITH Arts and ScienceBiology Judicial Board: Dean's List LISA SMITH Business and Economics Business Administration MNational Food Brokers Association Scholarship; Dorm Gov- ernment; Campus Gold; Sailing Club; Equestrian Club PEGGY JEANETTE SMITH Business and EconomicsEconomics and Accounting Economics Seminars Committee SUSAN LEE SMITH Arts and SciencelSociology DOROTHY LYNN SMOCK Arts and SciencelSociology Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; SGA; Gamma Sigma Sigma DIANF FVFI YN SNYNDFR g wmome now Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration and Operations Man- agement LINDA LEE SNYDER Nursing Yearbook Staff, Representative, Dorm Government JEFFREY C. SPANGLER Business and EconomicsiAccounting HELEN ANN SPAULDING Home EconomicsConsumer Service Representative, Dorm Government; AHEA; Omicron Nu; Undergraduate Studies Committee for Home Economics College DEBORAH L. SPENCE Home Clothing Concert Choir; Chamber Singers; Dean's List Economics!Textiles and HELEN MELISSA SPINK Arts and SciencelPolitical Science President, Rodney D; Intramural Vol- leyball; Student Activities Committee LINDA LOUISE SPICER Educati'oanrth-r-u and Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi FRANCIS XAVIER SPLAN, JR. Arts and ScienceDrama E-52 Drama Club; Dean's List ANNE A. SPRAVER Mursing MAXINE MARIE STALLINGS Arts and SciencePsychology and Sociology Black Students' Union; Equestrian Club CLAUDIA CROUCH STEELE Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies ELLEN B. STEINERT Nursing CAROLYN ELAINE STEVENSON EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi ROBIN KAY STEVENSON Arts and Science'Political Science The Review CHARLES CURTIS STICKEL EducationEnglish Fencing Club; Kappa Alpha GREGORY HENRY STILWELL Arts and SciencelHistory JAYNE LOUISE STONEBERGER Arts and ScienceEnglish and Com- munications Mortar Board; Dean's List; WHEN- WDREB Radio MEREDITH EMILY STOOPS Arts and SciencelEducationSpecial Education MICHELE FRANCES STOOPS Edueation'Music, Instrumental Edu- cation Dean's List; Concert Band; Orchestra JEROME THOMAS STORCK Arts and Science!Psychology Dean's List; Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi JOHN ROBERT STOWE Arts and ScienceBiology Marching Band PETER C. STOWE Arts and ScienceBiology Alpha Tau Omega, Corresponding Secretary; ASCC Representative GAIL ELAINE STRAUSS Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies Dean's List MICHAEL J. STRUSOWSKI Business and Economics'Operations Management DONALD EDWARD STUMP, JR. Engineering Civil Engineering President, ASCE; Vice-president En- gineering College Council CYNTHIA ANN STUTZER Mursing Senior Representative, Nursing Col- lege Council; Winterim Committee; Student Advisement Committee TONI LOU SUGLIA Arts and ScienceEconomics Omicron Delta Epsilon; Intramural Sports KEVIN MICHAEL SULLIVAN AgricultureAnimal Science SHARON MARIE SULLIVAN Arts and ScienceBiology Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List LAURA MARLANE SWAIN Home EconomicsiTextiles and Clothing WILFRED STEVENS SWAIN I EngineeringMechanical Engineering CARL EVERT SWANSON. JR. Arts and ScienceHistory Commander, Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Military Science Win- terim Committee SUSAN BARBARA SWARTZ 381 Business and EconomicsAccounting DEBORAH SUZANNE SWEET Mursing Judicial Chairman, Dickinson EAF; Advisement Committee for Faculty- Student Nursing Committee SCOTT KINGSLEY SWIFT Business and EconomicsMarketing Phi Sigma Eta; Judicial Board Chair- man; Dean's List; Dorm Hall Council JOYCE ANNE SZYMANSKI Education!Physical Education Dean's List MARY JO TALAROWSKI Home EconomicsiGeneral Vogue-Butterick College Fashion Representative; The Review, Advertis- ing Executive; Dorm Council Rep- resentative; Volunteer Home Economics Reference Librarian JOCELYN TANDY Arts and SciencelEnglish English Undergraduate Advisary Committee Chairman LAURIE MARCIA TANZER Nursing Dean's Scholar; Tri-Epsilon; Dean's List MARY ALICE TAPPE Arts and ScienceHistory Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi RANDAL HERBERT TATE EngineeringMechanical Engineering Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon JO ANN TAYLOR Arts and ScienceSpeech and Com- munications WDRB SANDRA JUNE TEST Nursing Nursing College Council, Vice- President, President; Student Nurses' Organization JOHN C. TETI Engineering Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ANNA MARIE THOMAS EducationBusiness Education Qutdoor Club JANET ELLEN THOMAS Home EconomicsDietetics and Food Administration President, American Field Service Club; American Home Economics Society, Publicity Co-chairman JOHN PHILIP THOMAS Arts and Science History Dean's Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Wrestling; Football Manager LINDA KALE THOMPSON Arts and ScienceBiology JANET ELLEN THRUSH Arts and ScienceBiology Faculty-Student Appellate Court, Sec- retary, Harrington ASB EARLE ALAN TIMPSON Business and EconomicsiFinance Soccer; Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, Football MAURICE LEE TIPPETT Arts and SciencePsychology RUTH KNOX TODD EducationElementary Education Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi ALAN W. TOLAND Arts and SciencelStatistics and Com- puter Science Phi Kappa Phi; The Review, reporter; Football Statistician PATRICE ANNE TOLAND Arts and Science!Criminal Justice SAMUEL JOHN TOMAINO Education'Secondary Education in Mathematics Undergraduate Council, College of Education, President; Student Center Council Special Events Chairman; Student Activities Committee Films Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGCC MNominations Committee Chairman MARY JANE TRAINER EducationSpecial Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Membership Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi RICHARD LAURENCE TREMAINE Arts and ScienceBiology Fencing Club; Psi Alpha PAUL CHARLTON TREXLER EducationElementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Choral Union; Intramurals MARGARET LEE TRITSCH Arts and ScienceSpanish Spanish Club; Dean's List; Delta Phi Sigma ANN M. TROCOLLI Business and Economics'Economics Outing Club JEANNE LOUISE TUCKER Home EconomicsChild Development Agquatics Club, Treasurer; Women's Intramurals, Representative DEBORAH LEE TURNER Arts and ScienceSociology House Council; Intramurals: Resident Advisor LISA KIM TURNER Arts and ScienceSociology Marching Band; Concert Band; Dorm Vice-President and Social Chairman VICTORIA PATRICIA UNTHANK Arts and ScienceEnglish Black Students' Union: Women's Drill Team; Judicial Board; English Advis- ory Committee; Women's Intramurals Association, Representative; Layout Editor for Pamoja CAROLINE 5. URIAN Nursing JOY VIRGINIA USILTON EducationSpecial Education AHA NANCY VAN DYKE Arts and ScienceBiology and Geog- raphy FPhi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Judi- cial Board Representative; Intramur- als; Sailing Association; Dean's List; Delta Grub Delta EUGENIA PATRICIA VANOVER Arts and Science'Sociology, Criminal Justice and Psychology minors Intramurals ROBERT ALAN VANPUTTEN Arts and SciencelBiology Psychology Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi and MARGARET MARY VERDERAMO Education'Elementary Education ROGER ALAN VERNON Business and Economics Business Administration Pershing Rifles; Vice-president, Rod- ney C; Area Manager Advisory Com- mittee; Rodney Dining Hall Advisory Committee LINDA CLAIRE VILE EducationSpecial Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Volunteer Services TONI VINCENT Arts and Science'Biology Women's Intramurals Association; Lacrosse Club JACK R. VINSON, JR. Business and EconomicsMarketing DENISE M. VIOLA Arts and ScienceChemistry PAUL JOSEPH VITALE EngineeringChemical Engineering AICHE; Residence Hall Advisor SHIRLEY JEAN WAGNER Arts and SciencePsychology WILLIAM ROBERT WAINWRIGHT Arts and ScienceHistory ARDIE LOU FRANCES WALKER EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten Dean's List; Winterim Committee VIVIAN ANN WALLS Education'Business Education Mational Collegiate Association for Secretaries; Choral Union PATRICIA ANN WALSH Arts and Science English Gamma Sigma Sigma; University Sin- gers; Debate Club; Campus Crusade for Christ 363 MARY ELIZABETH WARD Education!Special Education Kappa Delta Pi; Council of Excep- tional Children JOYCE EVELYN WARITE EducationMathematics Marching and Concert Bands; Sailing Club; Campus Gold; German House, Secretary CHARLES LEON WARE EngineeringCivil Engineering Alpha Phi Pmega; ASCE CYNTHIA LEE WARK EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten Kappa Delta Pi JERREN ANMNE UNRUH WATTS EducationElementary Education ROBERT DOUGLAS WALKUP Arts and ScienceChemistry Phi Kappa Phi; FMC Corporation Summer Research Fellowship PEGGY ANN WAYRYNEN Arts and ScienceEnglish Intramurals DENNIS P. WEAVER Engineering!Mechanical Engineering Quting Club; ASME DEBORAH LEE WEBER Nursing Tri-Epsilon 364 LINDA JEANNETTE WEI Home Economics'Dietetics and Food Administration Omicron MNu; Dean's List; AHEA Executive Committee; Dorm Govern- ment; Yearbook JOSEPH WILLIAM WEIK Arts and SciencelHistory MARY BETH WEILAND Arts and ScienceStatistics and Com- puter Science Association for Computing Machin- ery, Sailing Association JOSEPH JAMES WEISS Business and EconomicsAccounting NANCY E. WELLS Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies RICHARD J. WELSH Arts and SciencelPolitical Science Basketball; Phi Gamma Delta MARTIN MICHAEL WENDEL Arts and Scienceflnternational Rela- tions Pi Sigma Alpha; President, Interna- tional Relations Club ERIC RICHARD WENDLER Arts and SciencePsychology Psi Chi; Dean's List; Coordinating Committee on Education STEPHEN EDWARD WESSEL EducationMathematics and German German Honor Society, President; Senior Advisor, Deutsches Haus; Del- ta Phi Alpha Scholastic Award CILLIE ANNE WEST Arts and ScienceSociology Alpha Kappa Delta STANLEY CHARLES WEST AgricultureAgri-Business Technology ROBERT CAMPBELL WETHERHOLD EngineeringMechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi FREDERICK SEYMOUR WHALEY Arts and Science Statistics and Com- puter Science Cross Country, Captain; Track MARK M. WHEELER Agriculture'Entomology and Applied Ecology Freshman Swim Team; Hockey Club KATHLEEN WEST WHISLER Education'Special Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa FPhi; Dean's List CAROL NANMNETTE WHITE EducationElementary Education Women's Intramurals Association, Secretary; Intramurals ELAINE M. WHITE Newark, De. 19711 Home EconomicsEducation Dean's List ELLEN LOUISE WHITE EducationElementary Education ROBERT ELLWOOD WICHEM, SR. Enginel-erinnglectrical Engineering SHERYL ANN WIDDOES Arts and Scien celBiology ROBERT FOX WIELAND Engineering Electrical Engineering RON M. WIKSTROM Arts and SciencePolitical Science PAUL LAWRENCE WILDEY EducationjElementary kaucaunon Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; De- ita Psi Omega; Undergraduate Coun- cil of College of Education, Vice- president DAVID DEE WILLIAMS Business and EconomicsFinance Intramurals; President, Delta Upsilon; Central Fraternity Government, Rep- resentative DEBORAH JEAN WILLIAMS Education!Physical Education Dean's List; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JO ELAINE WILLIAMS Home EconomicsiDietetics and Food Administration Omicron Nu; Home Economics Col- lege Council; Honors Committee; AHEA Banquet Chairman ROBERT MILTON WILLIAMS Arts and ScienceHistory and Interna- tional Relations SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS Home EconomicsFood and Nutrition Omicron Nu; Dean's List; AHEA Ban- quet Co-chairman; Intramural Hockey Team STUART KONRADD WILLIAMS Il Arts and ScienceBiology SANDRA B. WILLIAMSON Arts and Sci;ances'Art Art Department Academic Affairs Committee for SUSAN PATRICIA WILLIG Arts and Science History Basketball; Dorm President; RHA Secretary; RSA Recording Secretary; Student Advisory Committee to the Director of Residence Life; Board of Trustees Committee for Physical Education and Athletics CYNTHIA MAE WILSON Business and EconomicsBusiness Education Swimming; Basketball MARC WILSON Business and EconomicsEconomics and Philosophy Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; President, Business and Economics College Council; Alpha Tau Omega; Choral Union; UDCC MARK E. WILSON Business and Economics!Business Management Sigma Nu PAMELA LYNN WILSON Business and EconomicsSecretarial Studies Judicial Board, Floor Representative, House Council; Administration Man- ager, NAACURN; Delaware State Di- rector for NAACURN SALLY JANE WILSON Arts and ScienceDramatic Arts E-52 Theatre; University Theatre; Freshman Hockey and Basketball,; Lacrosse Interest Club; Dean's List; Women's Intramurals Association SCOTT O. WILSON Business and EconomicsBusiness Administration BEVERLY JEAN WIK Arts and SciencelSociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean's List JUDITH ANNE WINCHESTER Arts and ScienceCriminal Justice NORRIS GLIY WINEBRENNER Eagiae;r;n-gfcivil Engineering Dean's List; ASCE NANCY RUTH WINNER EducationElementary Education and Kindergarten Dorm Government Representative; Kappa Delta Pi FATRICE ANN WISE Arts and ScienceBiology and Psychology DANIEL PHILIP WISNIEWSKI Business and EconemicsAccounting Academic Advisor; Dorm President: Intramural Sports; Pershing Rifles ROBERT DAVID WISOWATY Business and Economics!Operations Management Dean's List MARYJANE WOLF Home Economics Textiles and Clothing Education Judicial Board; Secretary, Sussex Dorm; Omicron Nu DONALD EDWARD WOLFE Business and EconomicsfAccounting Swim Team ALICE MARIE WOLL Arts and ScienceMathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Swim Team ROSLYN YVONNE WOODARD Arts and Science'Speech and Com- munications Volleyball; Tennis; Black Students Union; Floor Representative to Dorm Government BARBARA ANN WOOLLEY EducationSpecial Education 366 ROBERT L. WOOLLEY EngineeringMechanical Engineering Residence Hall Advisor; Dean's List RONALD DAVID WOOTTEN EngineeringChemical Engineering Administration Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi CHERYL ANN WORKMAN EducationiSpecial Education and Elementary DAVID WAYNE GARY WRAY Business and EconomicsOperations Management WARNER LEE WRIGHT AgriculturefAgricultural Engineering JOHN PAUL WYSOCKI AgricultureAgri-Business Technology Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Dean's List SCOTT CHRISTIAN YAKH Arts and ScienceBiology Marching Band ELAINE M. YASIK Nursing Student Nurse's Organization RICHARD A. YATKOWSK Arts and ScienceSociology GLENN A. YERKES Business and Economics'Accounting Dean's List DONNA LOUISE YOUNG Nursing Nursing College Council; Tri-Epsilon; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's List LINDA MARIE YOUNG Nursing WIGBERTO YU EngineeringCivil Engineering ASCE; Intramural Table Tennis: Hall Government; Soccer; Cosmopalitan Club PATRICIA MAREE ZANG Physical Education JUDITH LYNNE ZANZINGER EducationElementary and Special Education Women's Drill Team, Drill Comman- der; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List VALERIE DORIS ZARIN Arts and ScienceRussian and English Dean's List; Russian Club: Judicial Board; Freshman Chorale SUSAN ELIZABETH ZEMYAN Home Economics Textiles in Industry Winterim Committee; Omicron Nu: Senior Home Economics Representa- tive EILEEN DONMNA ZERBE Arts and ScienceSociology CATHERINE ELIZABETH ZIEGLER EducationSpecial Education Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren DONNA ANN ZLONKEVICH Business and EconomicsAccounting Business and Economics College Council J68 AGCC, 73 AHEA, 74 Alpha Chi Omega, 165 Alpha Phi, 166 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 164 Alpha, Tau Omega, 152 Amateur Radio, 191 American Field Service, 75 ASCC. 69 Band, 76-77 Baseball, 212, 215 Basketball, 104-107 BECC, 72 Biden, Sen. Joseph, 15 Blacks Arts Festival, 139 Blue Hen Il, 186-87, 326-29 Bromberg, David, 141 Brooke, Sen. Edward, 16 Buckley, Sen. James, 138 Burns, James MacGregor, 21 Case, Sen. Clifford, 24 Center for Off-Campus Learning, 181 Cheerleaders, 78-79 Christiana, 170-173 Church, Sen. Frank, 21 Clark, Ramsey, 18 Commuter Association, 200-201 Company, 132-133 Concert Choir, 196-197 Crisis in Confidence, 14-27 Cross Country, 102-103 Curtis, Dr. James, 284-285 Das Deutsches Haus, 46 Debate Club, 190 Delaware Rifle Teamn, 82-83 Delta Tau Delta, 153 Dickinson E-F, 40-41 Douglas, William O., 141 Du Pon, Rep. Pete, 27 Elisberg, Daniel, 17 Enninger, Dr. Werner, 252-53 Ervin, Sen. Sam., 14 Equestrian Club, 193 Folk Dance Club, 206 Football, 86-99 Fuller, Buckminster, 131 Galadrim, 192 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 167 Gilbert D-E, 56-57 Gilbert, F, 58-59 Golf, 222 Gordenstein, Dr. Arnold, 302-03 Graduates, 228-315 Graduation, 224-27 Greek Games, 160-63 Gregorian Chant, 207 Harrington Beach, 52-53 Harrinton D-E, 60-61 Harrington, Michael, 22 Hatfield, Sen. Mark, 31 Intergalactic Space Boogie, 136-37 International Student Clubs, 198-99 Kappa Alpha, 158 Kent Hall, 47 Kilpatrick, James, 26 Kolko, Gabriel, 19 Lacrosse, 216-19 Lady Windermere's Fan, 36-37 La Maison Francaise, 44-45 Lambda Chi Alpha, 159 Lane Hall, 54-55 Miss Delaware, 134 Muskie, Sen. Edmund, 20 Oliver, Dr, James, 268-69 Omega Psi Phi, 154 Outing Club, 194-35 Pencader, 174-77 Pencader B, 176 Percy, Sen. Charles, 131 Pershing Sabres, 80-81 Peterson, Russell, 138 Phi Kappa Tau, 155 Pi Kappa Alpha, 156 Proctor Bergman, 28-29 Proxmire, Sen. William, 130 Rathskeller, 125 Review, 182-83 Rodney C-D, 42-43 ROTC, 204-05 Roth, Bill, 24 Rowan, Carl, 19 RSA, 70-71 Russell A-B, 62-63 Russell, C-D, 42-43 Schoenburn, David, 23 Schorr, Daniel, 25 Senior Directory, 331-67 Smyth Hall, 48 Soccer, 100-01 Soles, Dr. James, 142-43 Sports Results, 110-11 Stone, I.F., 16 Streaking, 126-27 Student Center Council, 188-89 Student Center Day, 128-29 Sussex Hall, 49 Swimming, 108-09 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 157 Tennis, 223 Track, 220-21 UDCC, 68 Wald, George, 27 Warner Hall, 50-51 Water Polo Club, 202-03 WDRB, 184-85 Wicker, Tom, 26 Wills, Garry, 15 Winterim TV, 34-35 Woodward, Bob 23 Wrestling