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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1975 volume:

OFFICE OF ALUMNI AND UNIVERSITY RELATIONY ALUMNI HALL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DE 19716-7101 The 1975 Blue Hen 11 Contents ' :- i 471 49 18 1 Pt Sh ot 136 the beginning of a thirty four page introductory section; a colar extravaganza? the table of contents we delve into the intricate machine that is Hullihen Hall. Hald the applause, please, deans comment: Larry Hanna on typewriter. Outstanding American Educatars from the University of Delaware interviews with some Excellence-in-Teaching Award re- cipients: intelligence, concern, humor-interesting i-ll 'irl.:lll.' In Memaorium A long section of dorm group shots with a few strategi- cally placed candids. A trip to Rehobeth to the first per san who spots our cleverly disguised international celebrity, Hint: he's not third from the left. entertainment. who says no one ;.mucl ever comes 1o Delaware? aur graduates. section includes commencement, coms- ments, individual pictures and names conveniently matched upl, addresses, majors, minors, clubs, honaors, activities, shoe size . trash ENDmark a Bill Mahoney special-don't miss out. trash continued GREEKS! seriously, folks . honoraries, cartoon included N AVA l 296 140 184 86 196 97 198 400 invalvement at the U, of D.: organizations and events, Space paid for by The Gregorian Chant Preservation Saciety. Section includes Newark community Days, A Day in Colonial Delaware, band, cheerleaders, speak- ers, more wpfmkph, the Blue Hen I, WDRB, Student Center Day, two guys a picture, theatre, the Review, info center, frishee team, outing club, cement canoe races, more candids, sports. The sports section comes to you direct from a small, cramped room in Murray Hill, N.I., home of our sports editor WM sundries, Blue Hen 1l specials. A lingering case of pro- crastination made it impossible for the traditional Editor's Note' to appear in this spot. However, bound copies will soon be made available at the yearbook of- fice, Room 308 Student Center, 738-2628. some Blue Hen I photographers say hello mare trash trash continued the staff. Well, hell, we had 'em over a barrel the end 1B gl .I.I,GW. J.I,:Elnll Emwa: 11 12 14 15 16 17 : ' i , . g . T e RO T L 19 21 22 - JI 23 6 g 28 30 i R P4 QT 3 atg,. . M - . ' s -n.g-!:- n'l'.' i5 COVERNMENT ST P NS TRATIUN HD a7 39 40 Dr. Edward A. Trabant President, University of Delaware Changes in our society and, indeed, in the world have been occuring at an accelerating pace. That pace will doubt- less increase in the last quarter of the twentieth century. Most important, changes in once remote sections of the earth now have almost instant impact in the United States. Problems of population, food and energy are global in scope and ramifications and yet personal to each of us. Con- cemns about social justice, the quality of our air, streams and woodlands, and employment add to the complexity of the world in which the Class of 1975 must live, work and even- tually assume positions of leadership and responsibility. The years spent at the University should awaken an awareness of the great challenges and opportunities that lie ahead, The last quarter of this century will require excep- tional men and women exceptional in mind, courage, sensitivity and imagination. I have confidence that in the Class of 1975 of the University of Delaware there are many who have the dedication, skills and concern to provide this leadership. To each member of the Class of 1975 extend my con- gratulations on accomplishments to date and best wishes for personal and career success. As our university enters into an economic steady state', or worse yet, a recession, it will provide a real test of an important con- cept which many of us have verbalized - the concept of community. While our pa- tience and understanding may be stretched during the coming months and years, it is my hope that we will retain a level of civil- ity and trust in each other and our abilities to withstand the various pressures placed upon each of us toward the end of adapting and improving upon the University com- munity in which we live and spend our lives, Raymond O. Eddy Dean of Students 41 42 Gilbert Volmi Director, Housing and Food Service o discoimint 03:;1'1'.'15'1' aw manet Qd'Cfthr Chudents 'HW-E.H' whe KEEP e L courses: s Dr. William S. Gaither Dean, College of Marine Studies 1 A liberal education has been largely jus- tified in the past for its contribution to something called the Quality of Life. There are now more powerful arguments. As President Kemeny of Dartmouth has noted, What do we say to all of our stu- dents when we realize that a significant fraction of them will end up in a profes- sion that hasn't been invented yet? We say, I think, that the best preparation for a vague future of new careers, and almost certain multiple careers, is a liberal educa- tion one that leads to flexibility, open- ness to new ideas, a sense of history, and the ability to solve problems. Dr. Helen Gouldner Dean, College of Arts and Science 43 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1975, Your successes, your difficulties and the efforts demanded from you are part of the prep- aration for your entrance into the engineering profession. Your responsibilities will be chal- lenging in the next decades because technol- ogy stands in delicate balance with nature, and every innovation must be carefully scrutinized as to its effect on the environment and society, The redevelopment of our energy resources and their more efficient use will likely be a task for many of vou in the future, and no doubt, you will contribute to the solu- tions of these and other important problems with sound engineering principles and moral responsibilities. 1 have personally enjoved in- teracting with many of you in classes, meet- ings or discussions, and I wish you success. Irwin G. Greenfield Dean, College of Engineering 44 The mission of the university is to transmit know- ledge, to preserve it, and to advance it. In the ad- vancement of knowledge, the important compo- nents are graduate education and research. The graduate college at a university provides opportu- nites for realizing the university's mission by attract- ing quality faculty, by providing advanced courses not otherwise available to its undergraduates, and by creating and maintaining the facilities and eguipment that enhance and promote university education. The transmission of knowledge is often accomplished when undergraduates are able to have contact with graduate students. Graduate stu- dents can relate not only their perception of educa- tion and their value judgements, but also their ex- periences, since they are close in age to under- graduates. It should be remembered that the ac- tivities of the Graduate College are of salutary benefit to the various undergraduate colleges at the University of Delaware. Arnold L. Lippert Dean, College of Graduate Studies 46 During the past academic year, two im- portant world-wide conferences have been held; one on population growth and the other on world food problems. With continued increase in world population, Americans are recognizing the necessity for increased food production. The graduates of the class of 1975 of the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences have great challenges before them in the fields of ag- ricultural research, education, food pro- duction, distribution, and in the many as- sociated agricultural industries. Your edu- cation at the University of Delaware has prepared you to successfully meet these challenges. We have great confidence in your ability and wish vou the most of suc- CEsS, William E. McDaniel Dean, College of Agricultural Sciences L gGISLATORS - WE'RE WITH YW' As we look toward the future with some apprehension, no doubt some are wondering just how your educa- tional experiences will fit in. It is im- portant to realize the future is filled with people, and home economics deals with human situations. Unlike our natural resources which are finite, the human mind has infinite dimen- sions which are limited only by one's ability to see the issues at hand and apply knowledge thereto. Crises must be recognized for what they are: chal- lenging opportunities. Be ready to ac- cept the challenge whenever it arises. Helen F. McHugh Dean, College of Home Economics Maturally, education students are con- cerned about the shortage of jobs in elementary and secondary schools. Many students are concentrating on teaching fields in which jobs are still available. Some are finding other education fields, such as adult and continuing education, or social service occupations. All realize that professional study in education pro- vides excellent opportunities for personal development and growth in interpersonal skills, Daniel C. Neale Dean, College of Education Richard A. Norman Dean, College of Business and Economics 48 CURMRIENT By the time this yearbook appears in the fall, there may or may not be any students around to pick it up. Yes, at this writing, it appears as though the delicate ecological balance which has, for the most part, kept students, faculty, and ad- ministration from turning on each other during mast of the Class of '75 tenure is finally breaking down, With the administration screaming about being one million dollars in debt, the faculty apparently going on strike for real this time, and a group of student leaders having already staged a pseudo-strike and a vicious boycott of lunch, things seem to be heating up quite nicely, and the U, of D. seems to be joining right in with the current trend in higher education across the country going all to hell. But, then again, who knows? The old U. of D. may manage to bumble its way through again. The administration Trabant and Campbell? Campbell and Worthen? The Board of Trustees? Wil- liam Mahoney? Just who is the administration around here? will find a way to gouge some extra dough out of everybody. How about a surcharge on everything above three credits? Why not take twenty vears to graduate? The faculty will chicken out again, the student government people will all go off and join the Marines and everything will return to normal. Those of you who have continued reading this instead of wandering off in your search for pictures of girls in bikinis one of the photographers is a voyeur may well be saying to vour- selves: But why is he no negativel Why is he so cynical? Why doesn't he talk about the good stuff that goes on here? Why doesn't he talk about the football team? Why doesn't he talk about the trees on the Mall? Why doesn't he talk about the intellectually stimulating courses? Why doesn't he talk about DRINKING BEERS? Why doesn't he talk about the personal interactions and human relationships of dorm life? Why doesn't he talk about the GREEKS? Well, okay. 50 it's not really all that bad here. The Mickey Mouse regulations that characterized life at Delaware up until the late sixties are gone except for the few special interest' pockets of alleged resistance; the atmosphere is for the most part, pleasant and relaxed; the campus is aesthetically pleasing iprovided the trees don't all die or get cut down for parking lots or buildings; the faculty is apparently fairly good; the univer- sity in general is a pretty nice place to be around and we do have a good football team if they can just avoid playing Central Michigan in the near future. The fact remains that there are some disturbing facts about Delaware though. Maybe all large universities have pretty much the same problems, but then again this one just might be unique in some ways. Most universities, for instance, are either Larry Hanna public i.e. state, or they are private. This one seems to be public for some purposes and private for others, whichever best suits its purpose, Of course, the administrators can always blast sorme sort of semantical path through such assertions. Most of them seem to have taken a graduate course in semantical gym- nastics. At any rate, communication of a more normal sort seems to be more the exception than the rule at Delaware, Much noise is made about not having adversary relationships and drawing INPUT and FEEDBACK from students and faculty, yet decisions still tend to be made in a rather arrogant fashion, and there seems to be an obsession with secrecy running through this university, not only at Hullihen but even in faculty dealings and student government, At this point, a drooling paranoid would probably start raving about the DuPont influence and its pervasive domination of the U. of D. climate. But more realistically, the problem seems to be one of mere bureaucratic arrogance among the people in charge. Just how much or how little the DuPont company is calling the overall shots is, of course, beyond the ability of an ordinary clod to determine, It is true, of course, that faculty and students have not always shown themselves to be experts in the ant of decision-making either. Faculty Senate meetings have often taken on a Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey tint, and General Faculty Meet- ings might be even worse if enough people ever showed up to actually have one. As for student government, well, the much ballyhooed Student Government of College Councils, which was supposed to replace the circus of the SCA Senate, crash- landed before it even got off the ground and has never since managed to work itself up even to circus status. By now, about ninety-nine percent of the student body probably have no idea as to what the hell the SGCC is or what it's supposed to do. The other one percent run for office. Perhaps then the University of Delaware has reached some sort of turning point here at the midmark of the seventies- relations among members of the university community can only get better, they can't get much worse. The signs are not too encouraging, however. Even as this is being written, the service workers at the university are out on strike, and this action quite obviously could be a prelude to things to come in September, The post-Vietnam malaise at colleges seems to be ending all across the country, and Delaware in the future might be a lot less apathetic campus - in a very negative sense than it has been for the Class of 1975. Larry Hanna is a former news and editorial editor of the Re- view, the campus newspaper. 49 Outstanding American Educators The criteria for recognition as an Qutstanding American Educator are talent in the classroom, con- tribution to research, administrative abilities, civic ser- vice, and professional recognition, University of Dela- ware Provost L, Leon Campbell and the six faculty members featured on these pages were selected as Qutstanding American Educators of 1975, - -j;:- -- J - E..- S v Dr. L. Leon Campbell Provost and Vice President Dr. Allen L. Morehart Chairman and Associate Professor of Agriculture Dr. Roger K. Murray Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Ferd E. Williams Chairman and Professor of Physics Norman E. Collins Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Dr. Burnaby Munson Dr. IUhI'l L. Burmeister Chairman and Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry 51 Dr. Barbara T. Gates Dr. Barbara Gates is an assistant professor in the university's English Department. She came to the University of Delaware in 1971, having received a Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr. In 1974 Dr. Gates was honored with the Excel- lence in Teaching Award, and the following are excerpls from an interview conducted by the BLUE HEN 11 in the spring of 1975. What I like about teaching is meeting with students as individuals, as human beings with very individual sets of needs. The student body has changes a great deal since 1 arrived not across the board, but there is a different climate, I think, Students have different aims, different desires, different approaches to study- ing. But students on this campus are much more capable than many people think they are. When they work up to their highest poten- tail, either creatively or in terms of academic material they are involved with, they are ex- cellent and are sometimes surprised at their own abilities. Ideally, I'd like to get to know each stu- dent in my class, but this gets increasingly dif- ficult as the ratio, the number of students gets greater and greater and 1 become more com- mitted to the various things 1 have to do. I dont know if the English department is enlarg- ing proportionately as the whole student body is enlarging, but I don't notice any marked de- crease in majors. Possibly though, other majors may be moving a little faster than En- glish but this is to be expected today. People go into things which seem to make sense for the way the world is at a particular time, or where nowadays in particular - they think they have options for a job. This certainly makes sense. case, the humanities never change, and what they have to offer us never changes, basically. Approacehs and so on can change. The humanities have so much to say to human beings. They have a different approach to human nature from the approach of social science, for example. One can learn a great deal about human psychology from courses in psychology, but one can also learn a great deal about hu- man psychology from courses in the literature of philosophy, or history. One of the strengths of the Whatever the Poetry and Ecology course for exam- ple is that we deal not only with one genre, but also with one problem of humankind of human psychology. A course like that can attract a wide variety of students, students from ev- ery discipline and with many different kinds of interests. 1 like to see the way they come together and focus on poetry, the environment, ecology, the landscape, man's relationship to na- ture and also his artistic way of ex- pressing that relationship. The humanities provide that avenue for both variety and expression. Dr. Donald W. Harward Dr. Donald Harward is an associate professor in the uni- versity's philosophy department. In his graduate studies at the university of Maryland he specialized in logic and analytic philosophy. Dr. Harward came to the University of Delaware in 1968, and in 1974 he was a receipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award. The following are ex- cerpts from an interview conducted by the BLUE HEN 11, I don't approach philosophy as a history of ideas; that certainly is an illegitimate thing to do, and I'm not in a position to do that. So, I teach philosophy in order to share with a student what a philosophical problem is like, why and how it differs from a scientific problem, or from a personal or theological problem. 1 want students to under- stand why philosophical problems are worth examining. Once students actually see the problem get the gist of it, it is usually a very exciting thing for the teacher and the student. Philosophical problems are often very intriguing ones, ones which are difficult for the student to let go of. I get the impression that many students have favorable reactions to their philosophy classes because they recall the excitement, the intellectual excitement of exploring ideas without restriction of prejudices of any sort. That's a very exciting, interesting activity, In small classes in particular, one is very sensitive to a student's developing interest in doing philosophy. I think that philosophy is one area in which it makes perfectly good sense to take someone who is relatively untrained in the area and have them almost immediately engage in the activitiy of philosophy. You can, from the start, get them to consider genuine philosophical problems and consider al- ternate systemns and solutions to these problems, This indi- vidual inquiry into problems is aided by discussions. Stu- dents can try out their arguments and have them examined by their collegues and the professor. One's whole ap- proach to philosophy is often defined by the spirit of dis- cussion fostered in the classroom. The philosophy department gets a great benefit in most students who come to our classes because they are curious and want to be there. Very few feel obliged to take philasophy prior to the university so it's not a matter of it heing old hat to them. There's a built-in positive impression on the part of the students, and they take philosophy seri- ously. And, I think part of the teaching award is the recogni- tion that the students have understood and appreciated vour efforts to take it seriously too. Dr. David Onn Dr. David Onn, assistant professor of physics, won the Excel- lence in Teaching Award at the University of Delaware in 1974. Born in Newark, England, Dr. Onn did his under- graduate work at the University of Bristol and the University of Oxford. He received a Ph.D. in physics from Duke Univer- sity and has been teaching at Delaware since 1970. What I've found in recent vears is how broadly relevent physics is, and that's the reason I'm going in the direction am the applications of physics to medicine, in particular, the health sciences. 1 don't teach in what students think of as the hard physics area, but I teach more the freshman level, with this particular twist toward the biomedical field. I think this is an area where many student have a very valid interest. I myself still don't believe some of the applications I've seen I was absolutely astounded at some of the diagnostic techniques available. So, I think that being at that sort of frontier means that it is possible to make connections for students. A frontier pro- duces a definite response on their part. Otther than teaching the medically oriented courses I have also taught two courses for non-physics majors, Modern Physics in Human Affairs, for instance. In general, the idea is to draw as many connections as possible between physical prin- ciples and any other area of the humanities or social sciences. We get into the impact of modern physics on modern art, for example, the effect of relativity on cubism in art. The idea is to 54 demonstrate that physics doesn't have to have a lot of mathematics to get you familiar with a lot of the principles. You can recognize a lot of the principles right around you. Look at a rainbow it's physics. It's a physical principle right there. You can reproduce one in the lab and show how it is formed in the lab and so on. I really try to ask questions more than provide the answers. And these courses are fun to teach, really enjoyable. There are labs, but they are not the one that you have to go away and write lab reports for. They're open-ended labs; we call them auto demonstrations because the students really get to de- maonstrate to themselves a lot of the principles we talk about in class. The enthusiasm and interest in discovering on their own is really evident and helpful to the course. It's hard to define what accounts for my having received the Excellence in Teaching Award. I think in part that it was because I had a solid year of training in education. Also, did have two to three years teaching experience before 1 went into graduate school and I think the effect of that has carried over with the years. But there is, you know, a theory that states that every scientific statement sounds more authentic when it's pro- nounced with a British accent. I don't know whether there's any basis for that or not but . . . Dr. James R. Katzer Dr. James R. Katzer is an associate professor in the univer- sity's department of chemical engineering. He did his un- dergraduate work at Ohio State University, and received a Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1974, Dr. Katzer received an Excellence in Teaching Award from the University of Delaware, and the following are excerpts from an interview conducted by the BLUE HEM 11. You clearly develop your own teaching strategy and technique. You're really teaching to an adult audience, hopefully a subject that you know well enough that you can present to them clearly and precisely an overall picture of what the details are, And you've got to intereact with the students. You've got to have a feel for what's going on in the class. Many times, it's a competition between the in- structor, the material, and the students. In the educational process, 1 think the instructor is pushing a little bit all the time. However, there may be some portions of the class that are resisting a little bit, too, because maybe you are pushing a little too hard. If you don't have that interaction in the classroom to help you recognize what the situation really is what the students are resisting then you can't correct it. Sure my door is always open. That's necessary, think, to do a good job, Frequently, the interaction in engineering classes tends to be very different from that in humanities, or even in other science courses. The wat it operates largely, is this: we're trying to present an idea or a set of ideas and an example thereof typically to illustrate the prob- lem. The format becomes one primarily one of lecture material, equations, and what have vou on the board, and questions from the class when things aren't clear. It tends not to be the open back and forth discussion typical of other courses, because basically you're not probing for something. Everything is pretty concisely understood and you are trying to present it to the class. It's not the philosophy of science, it's science. I think teaching is fun, and that's really important, When it comes down to it, if you didn't enjoy interacting with the students, it wouldn't work. It's the development of that interaction and the cooperation between you and essentially every individual in the class that makes it work out well. If you have too many other committments and no time, then it just won't work, : 55 Dr. Mary C. Carl Dr. Benjamin J. Dean, College of Nursing MCLuCkiE Assistant Professor of Sociology In Memorium Dr. Geurge M. Worrilow Vice President Emeritus, Former Dean, College of Agriculture 57 . fr l - T e MWJHMHN 58 While student governments have come and gone on the Uni- versity of Delaware campus, the Resident Student Association has continued to grow and serve the student body-resident stu- dents in particular. More often than not, the work has been away from the spotlight, but the successes have been many and significant. For student government, the sixties meant a great deal of publicity but very little in concrete accomplishments. Moratoria and demonstrations were wvery big, but when the smoke cleared, all that remained were a slightly improved Student Government Constitution and a now-floundering Student Judi- cial System. The RSA, however, was waging a battle for visita- tion rights, and succeeded in 1969. On a campus where just three vears earlier, the then President Perkins has refused park- ing privileges to students in residence halls saying: MNo co-ed is going to get pregnant in the back seat of any car while I'm president! the advent of visitation can be called a major ac- complishment, It was also the RSA that effected the policy change which permitted resident students to keep refrigerators in their dorm rooms. With the revenue from over 800 refrigerators rented each year, the RSA is able to support itself entirely, and also finance a Grants-to Residence-Halls program which in 1975-76 will be budgeted over one thousand dollars. Another significant accomplishment was the Experimental Alcohol Policy. While a bit cumbersome at the outset, this policy is the first positive step toward a realistic situation on campus in which resident students will be given the same rights and responsibilities with regard to the consumption of alcohol in floor and hall lounges as those afforded to persons living in a private residence. This change is one more step away from the en loco parentis syndrome which has characterized this col- lege campus for so long, While students have been complaining about the problems on campus, The R5A has been doing something about them. Though progress can be painfully slow at times, and the results are not always one hundred percent of the goal, the RSA has shown that concerned students working together is an effective means for change on the University of Delaware campus. Rick Hauge, President of Resident Student Association SO Sleowe CENTRAL COMPLEX ? o, - 60 62 Z0Z2Z0N f i'. 4-;1- P frd L+141 ZHZ Oddni-mM 69 70 72 73 74 XAmhnwncwm 75 ,i e w .r - F 3 er - l z .4 Py ..-. B b 5 - -.-, g ey .y b 1 - ' .... S 2 . i i Er I - i 3 o VA y V i g A . . a e ............. F... . g ; e e 0 5 . o . P - F L F Lo : - L9 of f o -r ....;.. . SR F : 2 xH . H - 81 1K DICKINSON COMPLEX AUMZn0Z 4 m B4 AUMZn0OZ U A 5 BE m m ZO0WZRNUT .... .::. . -u - -. .....:E.i r . s : e i R ! z.,,. s GILBERT COMPLEX O-RupgH 3 B O mEpE- O R L SR n 4.!.IJ.I. . .-.a : .. 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A lot of people on campus still fervently believed in consciousness Il but Spiro Agnew continued to run around the country with relative impunity. Between then and now, Nixon rose to his peak of power and fell, the Vietnam War ended twice, Agnew became a shoo-in for the 1976 presi- dential nomination and then na rrowly escaped jail. The Demo- cratic Party recovered from major setbacks, the New Republi- can Majority didn't, and Senator Sam Ervin became a folk hero. Four years ago it was still possible to believe that a college degree equalled a good job; now we're all being thrown out into the worst job market since 1931, Supposedly, college students have mellowed through all of this, Whatever went down in the Sixties and early Seventies, whatever it really was, is all over. At least that's what all the newsmagazines and big opinion makers say. Now there aren't any really definable trends one way or the other among stu- dents graduating from college. But then again, the college stu- dent no longer is easily categorized, People who've been away from school for several years are returning to complete degrees and are doing it at their own pace with no rush to get out in four years. A college graduating class today has greater diversity in age, interest, background and plans, and any attempt to characterize the Class of 1975 would more than likely fall way short of its goal. About all one can really say, given the current economic and social climate, is that things won't be the way a lot of people thought or hoped they might be, and for the time being, the best thing to do is just try to 'keep on keepin' on. Larry A, Hanna, '75 Growth that's what a university is all about. Few seniors leave Delaware with the same ideas and outlooks they had when they entered: the educational, social, cultural and intel- lectual opportunities offered at Delaware facilitate the subtle growth and change that is the result of being a part of a univer- sity community, Owver the past four or five years, the University of Delaware has greatly increased the many services, activities, and educa- tional opportunities it affords its students. New facilitities have been added; north campus complex, science and music build- ings and a new Arts Science building under construction, Bacchus coffee house, and a much sought-after Rathskellar, The opportunities for personal development and growth have been many and diverse. Ironically though, this year has seen a sharp reversal in this direction toward enhanced student growth. Financial difficulties may necessitate the reduction of many services and programs and limit the opportunities for student involvernent and participation. The possibility that some university buildings may be closed, and that certain courses and cultural events may be cancelled seems imminent. The much disputed tuition policy, whereby a student must pay an additional fee for each course above a fifteen credit limit, coupled with the slow rise in room and board as well as tuition rates means, in effect, that a student may be paying more and receiving less, Many seniors now leaving Delaware are thankful for the knowledge, friends and experiences this university has pro- vided. Many more may simply be grateful that they're getting out before the deluge. In any event, most are hopeful that the problems which threaten to damage the quality of education and reduce the variety of services and cultural opportunities provided at Delaware will be resolved in order that present and future students will again be able to benefit from the improve- ments and growth of the university. Susan A. Clements, '75 Owtstanding Senior, Class of 1975 Bruno Basara, Jr. Cumulative Index: 4.0 139 141 143 Kenneth 0. Bayd Brooks: Barbara Antonoplos V'trgbnla M. Baillng Brenda 5. Bamberger Elliot 1. Band Gail E. ill'lh William E. Bensen Mancy L.J. Bercaw Scott D, Berkowitz Charles E. Biebel Jr. Cathy P. Birk - Maralyn AK. Blackman David W. Blankenship Paarl K. Bn!gm n Michael I. Bucci John G Buckley Jr .l.JBSIaJh T. Cannon Jr. Wictor A, Capodannn Ir. lmephs Cathlten 1. Carn Edward T. Carney Charles W, Carpente Janice M. Carper Charmane L. Carrigan Asthur F. Carven Timothy A, Casey Randall J. Cash Joseph P. Castagnola Leah B. H. Cataldi Harvl.-y 1. Dahl Jessica Calyer Christine L. Comeg Catherine H. Conl Joseph J. Connell Lawrence . Connel I Kevin M. Connelly Susan .B. Costello William P. Cottrell Maw M.C. Coughlan Cowan omyek Ellen L. Dally Robert M, Damon Edward L. Danfelt Stephen W. Dant Betty L.Z. Darden Alan R, Erickson Judith F. Erwin Allen C. Etty orah M. Gaudiello atricia E. Gausz e J.H., Cawinski C. Geiszler illiam L. George Jr. George K. Gerard John J. Giampietro Janet A. Giardina .-. WEI'Id G. Gilllngham F. Linda 5. Godley David M. Godshall Larrie H. Gold Richard W. Goldman Stanley M. Goldsherry Erie F. Goldstein William H. Golladay Il Jeffrey Gonick David B. Good Larraine ., Coodman Mary Ann B. Gorski Timathy Graham Deborah . Granneman Benjamin T. Gravatt Pamela . Gravatt Michael L. Graybeal Alfred Green Jr. Rolinda P. Green Janine G, Greenberg Andrew G. Greenholt Allen B, Greenway Riley T. Greer Il Michnlas T. Gregory Patricia A, Greiner Thomas . Grenda Jr, Lawrence J, Gressick Jr. john D. Grey Bryan P. Griffi Michele E. Hackley Ka M. Hahn id H. Haigh Jr. Mancy C.F. Hall Patricia A.R. Hall Ralph H. Hall i Joseph D, Halloran Deborah F. Hamill Lawrence A. Hanna Jr. Timothy B, Hanson William B. Harman Jr. Teresa 1. Harmon Lynn C. Harper Debra A K. Harrington Kathleen M. Harris Lynn D. Harrison Christine C. Hartran Meri B Hartzell 111 Fred 5. Hauchman Joan M, Hauger Theresa M.B. Hawes Amy L. Hawkins Barry W. Hawlk Daniel 5. Haworth Susan B. Hazel Loretta A.G. Hearn Howard K. Heinaman Paul A. Heinemann Keith D. Heinold Ruth C. Held Karen . Helm Donald C. Helwig Ann G, Henderson ' Gregory D, Hosler joni L. Herbert Matthew 0. Heron Wayne C. Herrick Samuel A, Hewes Judith L. Hill Michael C. Hill Stephen M. Hill Dawn I. Hiltebeitel Kar W, Hines Richard M. Hinkson loan M. Hinrichs leffrey S, Hitchings Barbara A. Hitscherich Susan M. Hochschwe Carolyn J. Hodgdon Eleanor C. Hodges Matthew L. Hoffman Robert 5. Hoffran Patricia A.M. Hohenstein Catherine A, Hohorst Ronald F. Hollenbeck David R, Holmes Lorraine C. Holmes Gerald E. Hoover jr. John H. Hopkins Carale V. Hopper Barbara L. Horgan Charles W, Hom lohn T.P. Home Roben G, Horsey Nicholas Hrechuck Lae A, Huckins Douglas L, Keene Kenneth P. Kehrer Leslie K. Keidel Caryn AW, Keirsey Lois . Keithly ine M, King Timothy W. Kinlock Catherine . Kirk Vernon A, Kirk Kent G. Kirkland Constance A. Klein Mary A. Klein jo C.5. Klinger Peter P. Klopfenstein Rosemarie Knight Danald E. Kohan Barbara A. Kominsky Carol A, Koos Walter Korschek Jr. - Alexander . Kraszewski Jr. Karen M, Kuehn 1 Ien . Laskey ! 5. Lavelle inda L. Law argaret J. I M, Lenza James R, Leonard Hannah K.Y, Leung Debra Levin Gary M. Levin arinne M.C, Lavwrence David M. Lloyd Janice M. Lloyd Mary A. Loftus David A, Long Wenda 5. Long William F. Long Jr. Stephen L. Longacre Stuart Lord William E. Love Donna K. Lovett Cynthia A. Lowden Sherry E. Lowman Dravid W. Lynch Randall A, Lynch Roy W. Lynch r. Thomas J. Lynch John M. Maciejeayvk Susan EH, Macinnis Michael L. Mack Douglas G. MacQueen Ibrahim 5. Madanat Edward . Mages William M. Mahoney Irene Makis Roger . Malatesta Kevin L TI IEII'I'IES Thom: s Eric G, Martiila Aleta A, Mason Margaret W. Mason George C. Mynatt Joan M. McKnelly Charles . McLaughlin I Margaret M. McLaughlin Gordon . McMahon Robert E. McMahon Robert A. McMees Janet E. McWilliams + Glen 5. Mellin i Dale W. Melton Patricia M. Meredith Sandra E. Messic Catherine A, 31 Mary E, Meyer Paul A, Miles Thomas A. Mile Kiaus M. Miller Lewis P. Miller Ruth A.L. Miller George C. Massey --mwn Charles P. Mast Rhoda F. Mast Peter F. Matarese Richard 1. Mather Jr. Jennifer . Matlack Dehra J. Matson Kathleen S, Matt Martha A. Matwijkivw Sharon M. Mauer Henry L. Maxwell Jr. Jane Z. Mayer Robert 5. Mayer Thomas F. McBride i Barton B. MJCCEK. i I Laurence I. Levinson Frank W. McCon Charles R.E. Lewis Il Craig A. Lewis Martha H. Lewis Mary Jo F. Lewis Robert W. Light Charles P, Linder Judith E, Lindner Linda C. Linton Michael L. Lipstein Paul J. McCready Melodie A, McDaniel Michael A. McDaniel William . McDowell Michael J. McGee Michael A, McGirr lane A. McGuire Helen A.G. McHugh William D. McKelvie i Eu:f'wardr Nanni Ir. Michael R, Mardo James T, Need Lynne E, Needles Clark A. Melson Peter k. MNelson e Christine M. Medinger Melvin E. Newcomer Michael K. 1 Kenneth E. Nicholson David A, Nicholson Claudine M. Miedz : mczyhk La Jeanne A. Mitzman Theresa M, Mogaj Thomas M, Morton John O, Nottingham Jr. Mancy J.M. Nystrom Daniel P, CXBrien John E. O'Brien Charles J. O Conner Jr. John H. O'Conner Il , z C A k i 1 -+ L Steven T. Oglethorpe fugene F. Quinn Mary M. Sellingefus ,L;m:b?:a . Strub Ann M. Olenbush Patrick . Rafferty Lucila M. Seminario Bavid M. Strumbeck n K. Olkiewicz Michael F. Rago Keith E. Senecal Kathryn M. Sullivan - Rob . Alired C. Olsen Veronica O. Rakos Patricia . Shaffer Teni L Surles 7 Carti's. Wender It Alice Rakowski . John L. Shaw lanice LiGuters J 1 Karen E. Wertsch s o 4 iris A, Ransom Eileen L. Shea Peter A.'Swanson, Melinda A West B, : f Mary EG. Shea Francis 5, Talarowski Jr, Susan L Estw-. william K. Rawlins N Rayper ' x andra K. Sheafier Gail A. Tarlow Sandra L. catherin A. Shedd Barbara A. Taylor Alan CAWhite grly AH: Dorothy K. Siegfried lames A, Sighe ' avid T, Singh :fvnthiah.s ki Etaaqund P, Skinner: e v ald 5. Slacum e, TN ek, Slaughter Q'leg A Titlery, Sl Thomas G. Rodenhiser David A, Slavin v Jamds B Tine 5 SRERE omas R. Roder . Gary R Slayton. . Raphaele A. Todata Kurt P. Rogenmuser DavigherSloan Mark D, Todd ik Anthony F. Rogers N Biice ESimith f aul F. Toomey ny EfPPmeh LM, anm Craig Ipt.JSmnh !ff Davi f;xt.;:pd h L L Dana C. Rose Donna M. Smith Danied F. Tordella Larelei A. Rose pGary Liggmith : v E Torkelson R MG f?;mnh 1; Eu.f I Touhey Kevin P. Rosshach Kathryn L, Smith J m W Towery David L, Rassi Marcia I. Smith L lanice M. Traynar - enneth J. Rouh Mancy A. Smith . Ruta D, Treibergs Virginia M. Smith John K. Truitt Harlan E. Tull Jr. :!rl?jzla v William J! artha A, Speck Barbara L. Spence Patricia J. Spencer Marianne O. Voight . Edwardl. Wright i Peter H. Spengeman ! Alexander W Monikoch Kenneth W W o Evelyn . E. Spiller Mark D. Yuola 1 Rang CK Wi ' J ' e mhh . Waddedl Joy, AT Vandzak + y i e, Wagner Andrew M. Yatzus . y Cathy L, Waibel Mancy W, Yearsley i 3 Scolt Walker John M. Yindra A Laura A. Wallace Diane EH. Yokota w Allen R Walls Christine M. Young i lanet Lo Walters Terence J. Young p 'M Virginia L. Walters William H, Young Weeun Wang Frances. . B'l' David B. Ward , '.-llifmard 0. Zabinko L K. Warren o Laveme Zaremba E hmiwwmm Maureen E. Zimmermann William' D Watson Martha T, Zingo - David F. Weikart lariee M. Zink Mary E. Weinstein Jonathan R. Zolin Keith R. Weiss Dhane E, Welch . 147 lohn C. Jankusiil Edward F. Janvier Thomias . ard D. Elligh 3. GEMs S rra LM, Ell Merrill D, B Sharon P. OFHara Caolleen A, Oliphant Jeffrey L. Olmstead Sandra F. Orlowski William T. Pahl Jr. Suzanne R. Painter Kenneth K. Parker Richard T. Parker 'e L Dennis E. Silicato Howard W, Singleton Jr, leremy Sitzer George Skakel 111 Ronald C. Smith r. Dennis H. Snyder Marjorie 5. Souders John E. Sowden David L. Specht Stephen W. Spence Gregory E, Spey Susan Spies Andris . Stagitis Dravid A. Stahl Claudia M.C. Steele Charles L. Stewart I lames A. Stewart Charles J. Strowhouer William T, Struckell Lisa A. Strusowski John P. Sullivan Jr. William L. Sullivan Il Peter Supko Jr. Frank M. Svedas Jr. Steven P, Swain i- y 2 COLLEGE OF E5UQATION Patricia E. Abernethy Maud F. Dubaos Karnan L, Hdmeg-j H hl ! Diane M. Adamovich Deborah M. Duke Michele F.5, Holmes Silvia M, Agra Janice L, Dunker Elizabeth E, Holstein Susan J. Aiella Kathryn AS. Dunworth Brenda L. Homie Linda M. Anselme Elissa . Diars Cheryl L. i Karen 5. Argo : Susan A, Earley Donna L. Kenneth W. Atkins Anne L, Eastbum Charles W. H Linda 5.M. Baldwin Peter D Eggink Alice E. Hughes i Mary LE Bames lennifer R.C. EHis Margaret A. Barry Yvonne F. Ellis Janet M. B. Basara T william K. Emmanuel Ir. Mancy . Battan David 5 - Maryann E, Bauman Gail I'Q Asha D. Iyengar Christine D.M. Bekowski Partia MIC, Evans Bonita E, Jackson William F, Miles Raymond L. ki Rebecca D. Evans Mary A. Jackson Deborah T. Minchini Susan M, sser Ruth E. Ewing Shirley M.G. Jackson Karen E. Minner Brian K. Bengh lanet E. Farmer 0 Virginia C. jackson Carol M.K. Monaghan Cheryl L. Berry Elizabeth AS. Fa . Rosemarie M. Janowski Roberta L. Marrow Thomas A, Besche Albert J, Favera Margamet M. Janvier Barbara J. Mowry ' L. Charles Biehl jr, David A, Fehl R.T. lay Theresa M, Mullins Cathy D.5. Biggs Linda A.D. Fisher Pa.trlclaj lenkins Patricia A. Mulrooney William E. Billings Jane A M. Fitzsimmons. na T.F, Jenkins Richard B. Mabh Christing T, Dolores F. Fletcher san E. Jenkins Susanne M, Nelson Adele LB Bl: Mancy L. Forman ; :zi',.'n fewett Leola Newtan Linda C. Bonine Edward C. Gabrielson Charlotte E. Johnson Susan G. Micholson Maureen A, Bonper Dianne E. Gale Denise L. johnson Francis T, O'Conner Jr. Carol L, Bonser Shirley J. Games Judith A, ustison Valerie C. O'Conner Janet $. Booker Joanne L. Gamsby Deborah K. Kalbach' Randi J. Olcott Diana L. Bowman Elaine B.R. Garofalo Janice C. Kalil . Andrew L Onizuk r. Betsy L.F. Boyer Russell L. GEI;:t : Bmlbef- Kemlein e M. Orledge da Barbara J. G T, Margaret E, Ronald H. 5 Rory R.C. Cudml-skv o, e fla Craig B. Goldberg L . Klinel ' Paschall . Donna L. Goldstein - Michael E. Pearce r Bernadette M.C. Byrd Ruthann M, Gomba i 1 M cieh R Peclen T Myrtha V.W, Calhoun Lee AL Good 3 8 M. Peoples ' Susan F. Callahan Bonnie L. Goodman g D, Krzy amibi L.B. Pepper Claudia A, Carr Joan B, Gorman Iy darcia LM, Peterson ; Virginia Gotides t Deborah M. Phillips Andrea . M. L3 Felicie A, Pierce Kay E. Graff P Edward M. Poling if Eileen T. Grandell all A ! AT Cynihia L. Pontier F a M. Laskowski Shidey A.D. Ptak ?hf Wmushf i Edward I. Purzycki Jr. nl'.'lhna M, Lauria Kathleen E.J, Suzanne M. Lawless Mary J, Quill k Anne V, Lawlor Cynthia L. Quillen Jarmes M. Layton Quillen Lynda 5. Patricia A, Leahy P, R ' Denise B. Lecomte Sheila M. Lipford Lynn B. Lippincott Jr. Maona LD, Uppdnmu Cynthia P. Schlaich L. Schneider : AW, Schwarz Lisa Sefbert Colleen M. Shannon Cynthia 4. Shapiro Ronald H. Shaplm Sheila M. Simmons ; Raguel Sinai ' William G, Sing Jr. Mary 5K, Small Diane M. Smart Barbara A. Smick Barbara AH. Rebecca E.R. Franklin 5. Van! Joseph B, Vavala Kenneth M. Vincen Henrietta J. Viogt 1' Beatrice .H. Wah Julia AN Waitkus Sharyn L. Wakefield Sherrye A, Walker Vivian A, Walls Bruce C. Walter Ernest 5. Ward Randall L. Ward Sidnes J.L. Warmn Richard E. Waterhouse Marilyn M. Welch Melinda A, Wells Deborah L. Weston Richard A, Wilkinson Anne E. Willing Sarah B.G. Wilson William F. Winden Catherine AR, Winterringer Dale L. Wise Linda 5. Witten Linda L. Woodall Charlatte A. Yarrington Rebecea 5. Young Nancy T, Zien Wit W, Accetta Ir. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Gregory D. Diehl Charles G, Dixon Stephen B, Downs Alfred E. Dunlop William 5. Easley Edwan:l o Enslkh Samuel A, Hemm ; Bruce P, Higbl-ey . Rustemw Ii.ntiei o, Lawrence D, Miclewski Steven C. Miller Charles D. Mills Michael F, Miscoski h Falnd: I. Moore Steven 1, Shukow Walter D. Sincoskie Anthony R. Sinibaldi Steven A. Smith William D Sproesser Jr. Richard W. Staley Donald H, Starr William B. Stewar Norman F. Stoltenberg Wayne L, Stoltzfus Thomas A, Timke ratollah V. - ,:u'ic'l:urh Venir COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Kathleen Adams Kathy L. Alford Beth Auffredou Suzanne M, Auletto Kathryn M. Baldwin Grace A, Bierman Lisa R... Binder Elizabeth AK. Bissot Christine A, Boeheim Marianne Bonner MNancy M. Borden Janice Botting Anne L. Bradley Linda 5. Bradley Kathryn . Bragg Barbara A.T. Braucht Sharon F. Brechka Mary 5, Brenner Karen L, Brodey Susan M. Brooks Cathy A. Buehrle Barbara A. Burleigh Alice 5. Camevale Suzanne L.T. Cash Diana C. Chin Susan E. Chipman Donna A, Clancio Susan E. Clatterbuck Claire A, Clemens Deborah A, Clemens Susan A, Clements Sheila A, Conlon Debra K. Conrad Catherine V. Convierse Melissa A, Harris Linda J. Coppock Suzanne M, Harisky Kathlene D. Coursen Robin 5. Harwick Deborah G, Croft Barbara E, Heame Denise M. Cushing Joan M.N, Heyse Susan R.S. Daley Diane M.A. Hiland Edna L. Dancona Ann W. Homan Bessann Dawson Catherine Debloois Patricia L. Dehnert Robin M. Devenny Frances R. Digiamber Suzanne P, Huber Kathleen M. Hutchins Irene B. Jacobs lennifier A, James Katherine M. Johnson Teresa L. Dipaola Barbara A, Jones Felicia E. Duffie Patricia J. Keamns Barbara C. Duvekot Christine L. Kedzierski Diane M. Evans: an Kelley W Kendall ETSE eitel phler T . ; ardner 'F. Garvey Gathman 1 L. Gilliland Kristin L. Malmberg Mary C.P. Marioni Karen E. Matuszewski Sally A, McGrady Terri A.H, McKinnell Diebra J. McMeal Dana Melman Paula A. Metcalf Betty AWM. Mihalik Kathy L. Motz Roxana Z.K. Nelson Linda L. Opdyke Deborah G, Orlando lanet L. Pahnke Mancy L. Park Susan H. Pearce Cynthia D Plyler Margaret P.O. Poot Lois . Possehl Teresa . Pritchett Teary L.P. Pyle Sylvia A. Raimondo Detwa E. Rasmussen June M. Raufer Rondalyn M.T. Reeser Helen R, Robinson Karen J. Rodgers Cynthia L, Roessel Lucille P.L. Rosen Susan . Rosica Charlotte A, Russell Carolyn AR, Schlecker Low A. Schwarten Bonnie R. Schwartz Robin M. Seidenstat Virginia L.5. Sennet Susan R. Shone Barbara J. Smith Kathleen R. Spann Susan K. Spilla Susan F. Stapcato Jeanne M. Stenson Juanelle A. Strickland Kathi L. Suto Carol A, Sutton Barbara E. Taylor Cynthia Temry Donna V. Thompson Joanna M. Tumer Barbara E. Verble Deborah R, Voigt Jane M. Walker Karen L.J. Walls Sandra L. Walls Mary L, Watsan Loa K.G. Welles Paula M. Werner Patricia 5. White Ann E. Winter Deborah L. Younger Linda H.W. Zelasko Deborah A. Ziegler v SION OF HE: A 1l B Garrity Susan A Janet E. Grulich Jean V. R Lynn 0. Hormney Roxanne Margaret A, Barlow Susan H. Barr Mary L. Borod Eleanor 5. Byrd I Dienise A. An Rita K Auky Mary L. Bamd Phyllis C. B leanne E. Bogardus Catherine 5. Bostick Amelia A. Entwistle d Eljzabeth CW. Ewer - ek i .tvl'...., - e R riarine R R Margaret A, Keller Katherine E. Kimbrough Y Susan 1.5, Lorah r -r - T Katherine ES. Lowe Catherine A. Lyon Jane V.M, Maguigan Carla M. Sig Charlatte M, Silverman fof LS N e R Nancy Winnerling. William C. Acton Kathleen Adams Denise Marie Adkins - Suzanne M. Agnew Charlene D. Aiken Mary Joan Akenson Claudia Marie Akroyd Gary C. Albright Jo-Ann Alexander Kathy L. Alford 154 PR i T Olin Sudler Allen Karen M. Alphin Robert L. Alphin, Jr. Vaughn L. Alternus I Denise A. Anderman Thomas W. Anderson Robert Andrzejewski Barbara Antonoplos 155 PHILOSOPHY - SRS ali - KT '- r, Nancy Jane Armstrong Christopher Arots Mary Regina Arsenault Kenneth Wayne Atkins Beth Auffredou Rita K. Aukward Suzanne M. Auletto James Michael Baker 156 -4 a Kathryn M. Baldwin James B. Baldyga leffrey John Ballard Nicolaas . Ballintyn Brenda 5. Bamberger Denise M. Barbieri - Margaret Anne Barlow William E. Barnette Mary Letitia Barney Susan H. Barr Margaret A. Barry MNancee . Batton Maryann Elizabeth Bauman SN Camilla Baumann Eileen J. Beachell Ellen Marie Beale John Richard Beall Jenifer Anne Beatty Iraj Behdin John Elbert Bell Charles F. Belock Susan M. Bengisser Phyllis Cora Bennett MNancy Jeanne Bensen William Edgar Bensen Frederick Allyn Berg 158 Cynthia Joyce Berry Thomas A. Besche T F Dennis Keith Bieler Grace A. Bierman Lisa Rebecca Binder Christine Bisignani 159 Joseph Howard Black Richard E. Bockrath . li - ' q h . 8 W John Harvey Boles 1l Karen Anne Bolster Terence Ray Bomberger Linda Carol Bonine 160 el Marianne Bonner Janet Steele Booker Raymond Joseph Bopf MNancy N. Borden 1 - Linda Ann Bormann Mary Kathryn Boston Janice Bottino Richard A. Bourque Cathy Lucille Boyce William Truxton Boyce Betsy Fish Boyer Ronald Alan Brabson Martin Francis Brady 161 Anne Louise Bradley David Meil Bradley Linda Sue Bradley Tony L. Bradley Kathy Bragg Sharon F. Brechka Patrick J. Brennan, Jr. -: - - . e B - L pir. g . v ,, . 'ft,r Mary Susanne Brenner Bruce John Bricarell Dennis Daniel Brogan James K. Broomall 162 Lisa Ann Brown Robin Lee Brown Bruce Donald Bryde Patricia Ann Buckley Dawn L. Buckworth Cathy Ann Buehrle Constance B. Burch Robert 5. Burke Samuel W. Burns Gregory Burton Jane Robin Burton Michael Ross Byers i Y William H. Cahill William J. Calhoun Frank J. Callaghan John A. Cambridge N J Mary Jo Capriotti John Joseph Caputo 0. Dennis Carey Stephen Michael Carl 164 Denise Louise Carmine Claudia Ann Carr Shawn Lynn Carrigan Sheila Dendy Carter Barbara Jill Catley Donald B. Chambers Karen Helen Chapman 165 Ay David E. Chestnutt Carol A. Chevalier ra Stephen . Chillem Susan E. Chipman il ol Stuart J. Chirtel Joy Dianne Chisena Lidia Choruzy lohn G. Christfield Cheryl . Chynoweth Edward A. Clark Robert C. Clark, Jr. Joy W. Clayton 166 Claire A. Clemens Deborah A. Clemens Susan A. Clements Thomas C. Clements Duane J. Clinton Dennis . Cloud 21 Bruce A. Clough Patricia E. Clymans 167 Jacquelyn C. Cole karen Briscoe Coleman Dorothy A. Colflesh Diane Jean Colligon Catherine C. Collins Julia R. Collins Mancy Jane Collins lohn W. Comegys Nancy Louise Conley Sheila Ann Conlon 168 Catherine H. Conly Kevin Mark Connelly Catherine V. Converse MNara A. Cook Gary Michael Cooper Barbara J. Copeland Linda Jovee Coppock Kathlene D, Coursen Karen Linda Covey Laura Marie Cox 169 170 Raymond B. Cummings Deborah Grace Croft Ruth Marie Crossland g David R. Cundiff Liesse Jan Croney lanet Lynn Cubbage Kathleen Ann Curry Susan L. Cronmiller Camille A, Cuccia Denise Marie Cushing Mary E. Cushing Jacquelyn Cusumano Michael Alan Cutler Robert Louis Cvornyek Harvey Johnson Dahl Geraldine M. Dalecki L s m e Edna L. D'Ancona Stephen Wayne Dant Kandie Weil Dautel William R. Davidson, Jr. 171 Elaine Clare Davis e g e S Lu Ann Catherine Davis loseph M. Davison Bessann Dawson Diane Patricia Day David Richard DeBaun Catherine DeBloois 172 Leslie Anne Debus lohn Vincent Decker Michele . Dell'Omo Barbara Anne Dennison Mark Frederick Dersch Diane C. DeSantis Susan Wendy Desser Heralyn M. DeStafney Mancy Ann Devlin Barbara Lu Dick Gregory Donald Diehl 173 Beth R. Di Francisco Frances R, Di Giamber Marilyn E. Di lorio Jacqueline R. Dileo Peter Dale Di Leo Michael . DiMuzio Karen A. Di Nunzio n j Teresa L. Di Paola Christine M, DiSabatino Sandra W. DiStefano Charles G. Dixon 174 Willy A. Dog Nancy Wright Dorman James F. Doherty Steven Dougherty v Mary . Dolan Barbara Anne Donnelly Maria Rose Donofrio Joanne Donnarumma David . Donofrio Roberta M. Donofrio Janet Hill Dove Maria Judith Duda Felicia E. Duffie Mary Patricia Dudek Deborah Marie Duke Philip M. Dreshfield Cordon Ronald Duke Clayton McCabe Dukes Janice Lee Dunker Alfred Earl Dunlop y Elissa Constance Urso Thomas J. Duszak Preston Lynch Dyer Helen A, Dziubak Patricia Ellen Earl William 5. Easley Anne Louise Eastburn Ann K. Eck MNancy Ann Edsall i William K. Emmanuel Jr. Melissa Lee Ennis Amelia Ann Entwistle Gail Ann Esposito Dianne Marie Evans Rebecca Day Evans Tracy Carol Evans Robert Earl Everline Diane C. Ewing 178 Edward Joseph Ewing Emil James Ewing Leon Brian Fabick Vincent P. Falkowski Janet Ellen Farmer Clare T. Farrington James Edward Farry Patricia Ann Feeney Lisa Kay Feldman 179 Mary Ann Fetting Carol Beth Finkel Sharon Marie Finnegan - TN - a ! 71 K'f Sharon Ann Feucht Dale Marie Finn Julia Anne Fiorilli Dolores F. Fletcher Ellen M. Fletcher Kathleen Ann Foley Charles D. Fortinper Jr. lames Hilton Foster Alphonse . Fournier Jr. A Deborah Ann Fox Richard Dennis Frank i leffrey Fratter Cheryn Kay Freed Vickey Rae Freedman Randall Dean French 181 Margaret E. Frick Juan Carlos Frutos Cynthia Ann Fry Eva Fyrst Deborah Lynne Gabel Leah Ann Gabriel Fred Gerard Gallagher Carolyn B, Gambacorta Kathleen Ruth Cans 182 Linda Ann Gari Flaine B. Garofalo Jill Diane Carrity Donald William Garver 5 Carolyn F. Garvey Nancy Ann Gathman Patricia Ellen Gausz Bette Jane Gawinski Joan C. Geiszler 183 ar William L. George, Ir. Bernadette M. Gibson Steven R. Gillard Roberta L. Gilliland Edwin R. Gillin, Jr. Wayland G. Gillingham, Jr. Christine H. Gilson 1684 Ronald H. Goddard w - i L3 Gwen Claire Godshall Stanley M. Goldsberry b-'. - 3 Y Ellen Marie Glancy Linda Susan Godley Eric Frank Goldstein Rory C. Godowsky Richard Warren Goldman Frederick Paul Glime I i David M. Godshall 185 Lorraine Joan Goodman Peggy Elaine Gordon g . Joan Baxter Gorman William Hampton Gorman Maryann T. Gottsabend Andrea Jane Goumas Megan Dawn Gower Kay Elizabeth Graff Timothy Graham Joanne Theresa Grant 186 Pamela Jane Gravatt Robert Benjamin Gray Michael Lee Graybeal Rolinda Phyllis Green Janine Gail Greenberg Rodman Gregg Dwight L. Gregory 187 188 Patricia Ann Greiner Lawrence . Gressick Linda Susan Griffin Linda Eileen Grimes Raymaond P. Grossmann Timothy James Grundl MNancy Jean Grogg Victoria L. Grover Robert W, Guest David Armen Haar Steven Mark Gussow Ellen K. Haase Michele Elaine Hackley Kathryn A. Haeflein Kathleen Marie Hahn David H. Haigh Jr. Albert Richardson Hall Ralph Hazen Hall Deborah Frances Hamill Stephen Henry Hampson Mary Ellen Hankinson 189 Thomas E. Harkins Barbara Harrington William Harrington Cynthia Mary Harris Susan Harrold LA Mancy Reed Hart Christine C. Hartman Suzanne M. Hartsky Fred 5. Hauchman Joan Melissa Hauger Audrey F. Haughton Karlene K. Hausler 190 Barbara E. Hearne Keith . Heinold Ann Gwyn Henderson Karl Ernest Henry Marilyn Sue Hentges 191 susan E. Hepplewhite Joni Lynn Herbert Thomas M. Herbert Matthew D. Heron Wayne C. Herrick Deborah . Hertsch Melinda Sue Hetrick Eileen B. Higgins 192 Michael C. Hill Dawn I, Hiltebeitel Harald Hinnerschietz Joan M. Hinrichs leffrey 5. Hitchings Wesley Oliver Hoffman Paula T. Holm Karen Lynn Holmes Elizabeth E. Holstein Ann Wills Homan 193 Cheryl Lynn Horstead Charles willard Horn Gregory David Hosler Robert F. Houser Sheryl Ann Howard Rebecca M. Howard z Roger Neale Huggins John E. Hrycak Aronson L. Huebner Cynthia A. Hoynowski 194 Alice E. Hughes Diane Jeanne Hughes Jan Elaine Hunsicker Elizabeth Hutchison Marie P. Hyatt Bonita E. Jackson Kenneth W. Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Irene Beth Jacobs Robert Ammarell Jacobs Loris Mary Jacobsen o Harold Stephen Jacobson lohn A, Jadach lennifer Anne James Maryann Janczewski - UJ' i Margdref M. Janvier Patricia Jane Jenkins Rowena Foley Jenkins Susan Elaine Jenkins 196 leannine Lynn Jennings Robert Joseph Jervey, Sr. Rafael Oswaldo Jimenez Denise Lutricia Johnson Katherine M. Johnson Margaret E. Johnson r Michael Bland Johnson Robert Allen Johnson L ol 1T 197 3 Judith Lynn Johnston Charles Edward Jones pi gy ? I T S e pmmete Lol LT Patricia L. Jordan Terry M. Joslin Kathleen Hope Joyce Judith Anne Justison Elizabeth Anne Kabis Hyginus Sunny Kajuru Deborah K. Kalbach Julie Allison Karcher 198 Erik Karlesson Debra Ann Kauranen Patricia Jayne Kearns Christine L. Kedzierski A Rl lohn McElroy Keeling Douglas Laird Keene e Leslie Karen Keidel 199 Philip M. Keim Caryn W. Keirsey Marianne K. Keithler Anne Mary Kelly Carol Anne Kelly Michael David Kelsey Janice E. Kemlein 200 llene Frances Kerson Gary S. Keyes Philip E.C. Kidder Katherine E. Kimbrough Gregory 5. Kindig Cynthia M. King Fletcher A. King Timothy W. Kinlock Timothy D. Kirby 2m Richard Wente Kittle Donna Bess Klein Deborah Susan Kline d s AN N Jovece Ann Klock Andrea 5. Kneitel Steven W. Koerner I Candice Ann Kohler Barbara Ann Kominsky Walter Korschek, Jr, Barbara Ann Kosanke Frances-Michele Kosiorek George Ernest Kosmides 202 Diane Koumpias Robert B. Krauss I Doreen Mary Krich Carey Jay Krider Kathleen M. Kriebel Barbara Anne Krug Susan Michele Krus Karen Marie Kuehn 203 Christine Kuttle Marc Paul La Brasca Cheryl Lynn La Grone Christine Laletas Michael Wilson Lambert Jeffrey David Landon Anne Elizabeth Lansu 204 Peter James La Penta ! Suzanne M. Lawless Anne V. Lawlor Barbara Ann Layman Richard Lee Layton David Joseph Leary Linda Ann Leary Ir; f p'. William George Leeman Harry C. Le Gates, r. Linda K. Le Gore Diane Ellen Leis 205 206 loseph Matthew Lenza Craig Ashley Lewis Evelyn H. Livamni Richard T. Le MNoir s Charles Phillip Linder Kenneth Warren Lodge Linda Claire Linton Mary Ann Loftus Michael Lloyd Lipstein Stephen Vincent Long Wenda Susan Long Stephen L. Longacre Dorothy Kay Lore Charles Lorelli Steven Thomas Lorenz John Alan Loughren Vicki A. Loveridge Donna Kay Lovett William Jeffrey Lovett 207 ol Katharine E.S5. Lowe Michael A, Luzzi Janet E. McAdams Thomas V. McAvoy Maureen F. McCarthy Marie Anne McClafferty Tina McCormick Daonald R. McCoy 206 Melodie A. McDaniel Beth McGarry Sally A. McGrady William D. McKelvie Betsy A. McLaughlin Gordon D. McMahon 209 Robert A. McNees Stuart B. McNeil Patricia A. McNerney Susan H. Maclnnis Elizabeth A. MacMahon 4 Ibrahim 5. Madanat James Walter Magee lane V.M. Maguigan Paul Edward Maguire Beverly D. Mahan William M. Mahoney Paulette E. Maksimowicz W A 210 Kristin L. Malmberg g Thomas Mammarella Thomas Richard Manley Linda L. Mansfield Catherine R. Marino Teresa C. Marino Mary P. Marioni b Y A A A S T -'b i 7 , 3 - P T Patricia A. Markot Bonnie L. Marsh Jeffrey A. Martin Kathleen Edith Martin o Glenn Eric Marvel Barbara A. Marzoa 212 Janet L. Marsh James . Martin Francis L. Masci Margaret W. Mason Lawrence . Massaro George C. Massey Charles P. Mast Rhoda F. Mast Edward . Matarese Barbara Materazzi Richard 1. Mather, Jr. Debra J. Matson Kathleen 5. Matt Martha A. Matwijkiw Joan Ellen Matthews Sharon Marie Mauer Henry L. Maxwell, Jr. Eileen Frances Mayan Douglas Charles Merrell Sandra E. Messick Catherine Ann Meston Paula Ann Metcalf 214 Rhonda Louise Meyd Richard Henry Milburn Steven Craig Miller Mary Ann Mieczkowski Klaus Miller .u Deborah Terese Minchini Thomas Edward Mihelcic Karen Elaine Minner Cathy L. Mizenko Clare Ruth Moltu Timothy H. Miklasiewicz A Constance Marie Monaco Sheila E. Monaghan Daniel F. Monahan Barry David Moore Patrick James Moore Martha T. Morris Marjorie Jean Morrow Kathryn E. Mover Frances M. Mozeleski 216 Frederick W. Mueller Keith Mulhare 4 Theresa Mary Mullins Patricia Agnes Mulroony Stephen Harwood Myers Frederick Arnold Neal Mark Peter Meisser Susanne M. Nelson Allan E. Nichols Kenneth E. Nicholson Janet Leslie Niemann Martin D. Niemczvk 217 218 GOLD-WHITE DECALS ONLY 7 A.M.-5 P.M. MOMN. -FRI. VISITORS MUST REGISTER OR USE METERS VIOLATORS WILL BE TOWED BECETRATIN FESLARLD AT ALL TIMES Patricia Ann Novack Joan Michele Novelli Patrick A. Nowakowski Colleen A, Oliphant Alfred C. Olsen Philip Mitchell O Neill Robin Elizabeth O Neill B Linda Lee Opdyke Mancy L. Overman James W. Owen Lorraine Mary Orledge Donald Fredrick Otto William T. Pahl, Jr. Thomas W. Quderkirk s Suzanne R. Painter 219 Roberto Palermo Charles Edward Palmer Deborah Marie Panella MNancy Lee Park kenneth K. Parker William James Parker Paul Brian Parvis 220 David Lee Pate Susan Helen Pearce John Carlisle Peet Bettina Marie Peronti Timothy Wayne Patrick Bonnie Lee Pease Michael Edward Pembroke Frederick Pfleger Hiromi Chieko Patterson Kimm Perlin Regina Anne Phelan Debra Dee Phillips 221 Deborah N. Phillips Guy Elvin Phillips Danald Alex Piel Linda Joy Pike Sharon E. Pike James E. Pileggi Christopher Pilsbury Robert U, Pizzala Deborah K. Plewa Walter J. Ploskon, Jr. Steven Paul Pody Edward T. Polaski Cynthia L. Pontier Jane Carol Porper 212 Gail Ann Porter Paul P. Porter Janet Marie Powell Robert R. Procopio Mary Jean Quill 223 Cynthia L. Quillen Wayne E. Racine David S. Radulski Susan E. Rainier Veronica D. Rakos Alice Rakowski Jane E. Raneri Doris A. Ransom 224 Corinne F. Raphel William . Rapp Il June M. Raufer Kay Raughley Teri Lynn Reath Mary E. Reed Daniel Reikes Susan A. Reilly Steven D. Reimer Hugo A. Rendina Jr. Hollis L. Reynolds Robert C. Rhea lohn Riabov Vincent Ricca 225 Mervin J. Richard, Jr. Maryjo Richards Paul R. Richards Clayton L. Ridings Pamela C. Ridings Barbara Ann Riebe Ronald L. Ritter B h 'of Cregory M. Roane Susan M. Robinson Forrest D. Rodden Thomas G. Rodenhiser 26 Thomas R, Roder Karen . Rodgers Kathleen A. Rogin Ray Arthur Roland Linda Louise Rooney Lucille Loyd Rosen Susan Jean Rosica D. Gwendolyn Ross David Anthony Ross Kevin P. Rosshach Louise P. Rossell Lee Caleb Rothstein Barbara Lynn Roy David Michael Ryan lohn Joseph Ryan X X pE f. L Y I .' Jeri L. Sagemuehil Priscilla Ann Sager Teresa P. Salemi Joan Mae Santo 228 Constance Sarmousakis Kathy Marie Sassa Robert Saviet ey L - 45 Richard Kenneth Schaaf wWilliam Schauber, Jr, William Schlotterback Diana Lynn Schmidt Joanne D. Schnatterer Joyce Lynne Schneider ! Philip John Schneider 229 Lou Ann Schwarten Bonnie B. Schwartz James L. Scotton al John Terence Scully Robin N, Seidenstat Mary M. Sellinger Virginia L. Sennet Dusit Sermtavisub Matthew L. Severns 230 Patricia Jane Shaffer Thomas R. Shanklin Cynthia Anne Shapiro Deirdre M. Shaughnessy W John L. Shaw Eileen Lavonne Shea Sandra K. Sheaffer Lois Anne Shepheard Peter E. Sheridan Susan Rebecca Shone Steven 1. Shukow Karl Woodfin Shuler David A. Siegel James Alan Sieke Dennis Eugene Silicato Sheila Mary Simmons Raquel Sinai Walter David Sincoskie William Sing, Jr. 4 leremy Sitzer Cynthia Anne Skibicki Paula Adele Skinner Raymond P. Skinner 232 Darlene K. Slaughter Barbara Ann Smick Barbara Jane Smith Bette Lynn Smith Christine Ann Smith Kathryn Leigh Smith Marcia Jean Smith MNancy A. Smith Robin Virginia Smith Ronald Coe Smith Virginia Marie Smith Wayne Charles Smith Barbara J. Smithey Deborah Kay Snyder john Andrew Sofranko Barry Neil Solan 234 Andrea Jean Sommer Martha Ann Speck Susan Spies Susan Katherine Spilka Jeffrey Scott Sprouse George L. Squire Susan Carol Staehlin Ronald F. Stansbury 235 236 Michael R. Stanton Linda Sue Stauffer Beverly Jean Stengel lames Alfred Stewart Helen B. Stauffer Jeanne Marie Stenson Jane Price Stewart Robin Kay Stevenson g J Alice Jeanne 5t. John Charles Leon Stewart Teresa Joan Stokes Wayne Lee Stoltzfus Genevieve Ellen Stong William C. Storey, Jr. John Bassett Strange Jane Aliene Stricker Juanelle A. Strickland Kathryn Mary Sullivan William L.J. Sullivan 237 Terri Lee Surles Diane Marie Surma Janice Louise Sutera Kathi Lynn Suto lohn Carl Swiski Francis 5. Talarowski Craig Knox Tanner Gail Ann Tarlow 238 Jeffrey Lynn Taylor Linda Jean Taylor Cynthia Terry leffrey L. Thielker . Deborah Jo Thompson Donna V. Thompson Larry . Thompsen R. Randall Thornton David A, Tillery 239 Lawrence W. Tomsic Paul Francis Toomey David L. Topel Danny Wayne Towery Robin Lynn Trabbold - e Jane Marie Travis Janice Marie Traynor Mary Alice Trimble Willie Loretta Tripp Craig R. Trostle Frank Edgar Trullender Frank David Turner 240 Carol D. Tynan Ronnie Redden Tyson Richard Uniatowski Mosratollah Valizadeh Abiodun Belinda Vaughan Barbara Ellen Verble loseph Anton Verheggen Debra M. Veronick C. Marilyn Vey Marianne Olivia Voight Mary Theresa Volkman Julie Ann Voris Mark D. Vuolo Sharyn Lee Wakefield Jane Melinda Walker 242 L Karen Leigh Walls Sandra Lee Walls Alan Edward Walter Virginia Lee Walters Thomas Joseph Ware Jeanne Marie Wasilik Terry Lee Wasko Diane Tina Weaver Walter Weidemann 1lI Frances Marie Weidman 243 David Fleming Weikart lames Arthur Weiland YOig e Mary Ellen Weinstein Daniel Martin Welch Marilyn Mae Welch Robert Eugene Welsh r. Carrie Susan Wenzer Karen Eileen Wertsch Martin West Melinda Ann West 244 Deborah Lynn Weston Carcl Ann White Patricia Sue White Sammie Lane Whitman E Stephanie Lynne Willis Elaine Theresa Willits 246 Linda F. Winfield Dorothy Lee Winkler Richard Charles Willits Ann Ellen Winter Franklin K. Wills, Il s Sarah B.G. Wilson arah Margaret Winters i o T e Lt Dale Louise Wise Bernice Witkowski Linda Sharon Witten Ay 7 Steven C. Wittmer Thea Marie Waolf Timothy Dukes Wolfe John Damien Worth Edward John Wright - Kenneth W, Wright 247 248 Carol Rae Yetter Gary Robert Young lames Joseph Yacucci Diane E. Yokota Rebecca Susan Young Maojtaba Yamin MNancy Wistar Yearsley Deborah Lynn Younger Ling Linda Yuan Leonard Zabinko Robert Mitchell Zalkind Laverne Zaremba Thomas Zawislak Steven Zenorini Deborah Ann Ziegler Martha Theresa Zingo Mancy lo T. Zion Jonathan R, Zolin 249 wioese A synopsis of four years? Mo, that could all be done in a few words, I'd rather force the shadow-characters into action again. Ready, Clyde? What do you mean ready'? We're not even dressed yet. You told us we weren't on until a quarter of five. Okay, okay. You've got four minutes. Quit carping or yvou'll be erased. I could always create somebody else. Hold on mate. . . Mortimer, where are my hat and pipe? Sarry for the delay folks, but you just can't believe what you read . . . Ah, I'm getting ahead of myself. The Community Design Report will pop up later. Right now it's time for Austerlitz Mercenaries, Ltd. May I help you? . . . . . Oh, yes, sirl We'd be pleased to accept the contract. Yes, thank you, sir. Right. Ready vet, Clydei No, and it's Inspector Clyde to you! Blimey, I've lost Maortimer. iNever mind, Austerlitz is still on. Take your time and find the little creep before 1 write him right out of this thing. Why don't you come down here and take his place if you're 50 smarti Brilliant, Clyde! Who's gonna run this typewriter? . . . . . Anyway, might be down later if I get bored. Bored? Bah! Sorry, again. I'll switch back to the mercenaries . . . . . J Bloody pest! Right! Now who's going to volunteer for this simple assignmenti What's the job, Sarge? Child's play, really, We're to accompany an Inspector Clyde and his assistant to the Delaware Null-Zone to determine whether the university is private or state-owned and most im- portantly to solve the riddle of the University Community. ' University Community? Yes, it's the descendent of the Lost Colony of Roanoke. According to the legend, it was mentioned in that mystic tome, The Community Design Report. Our job is to look for survivors, Right! Now who's going then? The rush for the door created a vacuum that swept papers across the floor and terrified the cat who was only there as a prop anyway. C'mon you guys, we're way behind. Austerlitz Mercenaries Ltd. is out of the story. Wait a moment here. You can't do that! You can't just burst 250 by Bill Mahoney in here every few minutes and cause trouble like we were some kind of bloody puppets.' Okay, wait a second . . . . . :I Brringggg-Brringgg Hello, Austerlitz Mercenaries Ltd. May l help you . . . . . What do you mean the contract has been cancelled? You can't do that? . . . . . Well, same to you, mate. iIs that acceptablef Bloody cretin, iYou ready yet, Clyde? Yes, and I've found Mortimer. Okay, where are you? We're in a small apartment, corner of Fifth and Madison in New York. Not any more. You're in the Delaware Null-Zone now. Cood Luck. Inspector Clyde and Mortimer dropped heavily on the ground just in time to avoid a nearly head-on collision with a white rabhbit. I'm late, I'm late, shrieked the rabbit as he put away his calendar and sextant and headed off across the barren wastes toward Dover, Waitl Who are you and where are you going in such a hurry? inquired the Inspector. I'm Postfactocommittee and I'm late for an important vote in Dover. See you guys at the next rally picnic on the mall. Swell, mumbled Mortimer. The Inspector ignored the vacuous slogans flung across the field by the rabbit and walked on to where a small pad marked Finish Me lay on the grass. Work papers for tuition, I suppose, exclaimed the Inspec- tor. Hey, my wallet's shrunk. And it's empty, too! hollered Mortimer, Yes, but look behind you Mortimer. Behind the pair stood a manniken with a sign around its neck that begged Pay me. He also sported a smoking revolver in one hand and a cash register in the other. l am the Bursar, cried the manniken. Pay Me. But l only have . , . . . t Sorry, said the Bursar, but I've just been informed that in the last 2.5 seconds the tuition has been raised 5 for out-of- staters, i This is an outrage, cried the Inspector. We will not negotiate. Now fork over the cash, pal or we'll ruin your future for a few lousy dollars. Bloody robbers, hissed Mortimer. Curiouser and curiouser, added the Inspector. Sorry, but that's business. If you wanted an education you should have gone elsewhere, grinned the Bursar. Suddenly, a new megaphone-boosted voice broke the stale- mate. 'Open your books or we'll cut your budget! cried a strange bird. Bah! It's the Dodo and his friends from the state legislature. Give it up, Bursar, or we'll be forced to ask that dreaded question 'Public or Private?' With a single, howling Bah! the Bursar disappeared down a deep hole. He took my wallet, Inspector! moaned an outraged Mor- timer. Forget your wallet. I think we've got other problems. Hello, I'm the Dodo and these boys are Legislators. You didn't happen to see a white rabbit around here didja? Yes, he was heading off lowards Dover when we last saw him. Good . . .uh. . .l mean. . have worked so well together. At this the Legislators snickered as if some private joke has just been unleashed. Well, as I said, I'm the Dodo and I think it's time for a Caucus-race. Wadda va think, fellas? Sure thing, boss. What is the object of this Caucus-race? queried the Inspec- tor, It's our job. That's whal we got elected to do. But you're all running around in a circle! You're not doing anything constructive. MNow you're getting the idea, bub. We run around in circles so it looks as if we're doing something. That way we get re-elected. It looks idiotic to me. added Mortimer. Now that's gratitude for you. We scare the Bursar away and you make fun of us, said the Dodo with a mock wince. Yes, but he took my assistant's wallet, complained Clyde. 50! We tried didn't we? Do you think we had anything to gain by standing up to the Bursar? Do you think we care . that's too bad. We could whether the university is public or private? - e You will vote for us, won't you? Look what we've done for you,' 1 think that we shall be going now. Okay, leave if you want, but you wouldn't want to make a campaign contribution wouldja? Inspector Clyde and Mortimer ignored this last remark and walked across the grass toward a strange clump of vegetation as the Dodo cackled on in the background. Hey, hide you Legislators, the white rabbit's coming. Some- body tell him the vote's tomorrow. Mortimer and the Inspector quickly came upon a shapeless mass wedged atop a giant mushroom. The mass was puffing smoke from a hookah with one hand and guzzling cheap beer with the other, Hey man, the name's Studentbody and I'm wrecked. Who are you dudes? Yes, well we're strangers here . . . We're all strangers here, man. Pull up a toadstool . . . . . My real name's In-State Studentbody and I'd introduce youse to my brother, Outa State, but he spends most of his time riding buses away from here. No loss, I'm sure, replied Maortimer congenially. Youse guys want lo get wrecked? MNo thank you, we're normal. But there ain't nothing to do around here but get wrecked. You could do something constructive for this place. But man, why bother? We can't change nothing and be- sides, I'd much rather get wrecked and pretend the problems aren't there. What about art? Doesn't creativity mean anything around here? Art? Yeah, we got art. We go down and watch Marx Brothers flicks once a week before we get wrecked Poor deranged cretin. wish there was something we could do for him, but I don't think euthanasia is legal around here, said Clyde, Hey man, who cares, you know? Well, be seeing you, offered Clyde as they turned to go. continued on page 396 51 l miLES 75 Et Tu Sigma Nu? 152 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded: Oct, 15, 1885 Barbara Aiken Linda Arena Rebecca Berg Janine Bostick Deborah Clemens Teresa DiPaola Lee Ann Glancey Lynne. Graybeal Claudia Huggins Susan Jones Karen Kendig Candice Kohler Stephanie Lipcius Wenda Long Linda Martin Laurie Maynard Marguerite McCann Marilyn Moore Karen Mulgrew Janet Mulligan Catherine Pheiffer Lois Possehl Cheryl Pruett Susan Schuler Mancy Steelman Victoria Steen Kathi Suto C. Marilyn Vey Diane Wufsus Susan Boyd Pamela Cunningham Eileen Gail Valerie Huegel Carol Stuckley i . - o P g i 5 L 7 b ., I P 1 Safd ' A I!' ER AN e l l f ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded: November 7, 1913 Ken Eskow Lee Rothstein Dave Fineman Gary Teblum Dave Lobenberg Marty Weinberg Cene Horowitz Mickey Axelband Alan Mann Dave Parsons Ed Mathan 255 256 L 1 1 -:ml T, HHHIH ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded: January 2, 1897 Gail Cresci Carol Ann Qestreich Jan Thisell Carol Fessler Dian Krusaman Robin Seidenstat Genie Stong Lidia Choruzy Elaine Drozdowski Cindy Livingstone Sylvia Jurisson Judy Upshure Ginny Adams Bootye Babbet Lynn Baumann Alison Bjork Anne Capuano Debbie Daisey Buffi Dame ALPHA PHI Founded: October 10, 1872 Arlene Dresch Joan Dresch Lynn Elliott Ann Exline lan Flack Mary Ellen Froehlich Peggy Gehlhaus Jayne Holtgreve Carol Kulp Cindy Lorback Sue Melson Kay Sentman Debbie Smith Sue Stackhouse Eve Terrell Bonnie Wham Royce Berger Ellen Fritz Sue Lalor Lynn Mever Sue McNeice 257 258 260 ! Joseph Battle John Baybutt James Bianculli Eric Burkhardt Dan Button Steve Daiber John Davis William Emmanuel John Fabian John Gliatto Skip Jones Gary Keyes David Martini Edward Matarese Hal Mayden Robert Parent William Prestowitz Shaler Smith Blaine Stauffer Ching Tzone Tien Craig Wilson Tom Ziegert Ayl Phi GDmngal NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY ALPHA PHI OMEGA Founded: 1925 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded: Movember 15, 1901 Holly Baker Vicki Baxter Linda Bonine Julia Cooke Bernadette Coyle Laura Dudley Susie Fahey Angel Gandolfo Sheryl Hansen Linda Mitchell Joyce Hoffman Jill Mullin Lesia Kim Johnson Barbara Nicklas Lisa Katurakes Mancy Peltz Shirl Kennedy lean Price Donna Lovett Cynthia Rhoades Sue Lovett Debbie Sacco Jennifer Medley Cyndi Shapiro Kathy Tully Cassy Wieber Barb Yahrling Connie Younger lwona Ritner Laraine Scott 261 262 William C. Acton Bruce D. Blair Bruce D. Bryde Chester F. Bunting Mark A. Campion Mark E. Conroy Alan M. Cutler Richard A. Davidson Richard P. Derr Ernest W. Dobson, Jr. James . Doney Ralph G. Duerr Douglas 5. Ellis Mark W. Evans Robert . Friedkin Paul R. Coodman John 5. Gorton Joseph V. Gote Richard D, Greenberg john C. Haac Bruce E. Hepke ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded: 1865 Thomas M. Herr James A. Horton Steven W.F. Huber Robert L. Hutchison William G. Kenyvon Henry M. Kline, 1l E. Martin Kris William E. Lloyd, Jr. Robert J. Marine, Ir David L. Martin Robert J. Mieczkowski Jeffrey M. Mohr Stephen A. Morrison, Jr. James D, McBrinn Dennis M. McCambridge Darrell 5. Newcomb Michael D. Micholson William R. Padula Garrett E. Pearce Guy F. Pedilini lohn G. Pedersen, Jr. Ceorge W. Pierson David L. Powell David J. Prutow Wade H. Ridgway Thomas G. Rodenhiser Robert L. Sheck Michael C. Slemmer Stuart A. Snyder David L. Specht Richard K. Stockton, Jr. William B. Strow Bruce E. Taylor Jeffrey C. Taylor Jeffrey L. Thielker John 5. Ticknor Charles E. Timmons Robert W, Tunnell, r, William B. Vincent Bruce H. Vosburgh John M. Vosburgh David 5. Webb Walter Weidemann, 1l Jay F. Weiss Kevin T. Wicks Thomas J. Wyness Leonard Zabinko Peter E. Andrejey Robert J. Bovkin john C. Carr Frederick J. Crowley, Jr. John E. Danneberger William C. Frownfelter, Jr. William G. Hyncik Henry B. Jones Thomas W. McCambridge David A, Plastino Karl R. Schultze, Jr. Jeffrey E. Snyder Mark S. Stewart DELTA TAU DELTA 263 264 266 267 268 DELTA UPSILON Founded: April 11, 1834 Glenn Christman Christopher Ennis Sam Fresconi Brian Gallagher Dave Garfield lim Gkonos Ross Hovanesian Tom Kelly Gary Levy Bruce Mitchell Jim Pulvino Curt Radebaugh Mike Reinhold John Sanford Paul Schaffer John Sowerby Brian Stewart Mike Steirs Chris Wagner Bob Bouder Will McGinnis Jim Schintz David Vones Mike Wizmer KAPPA ALPHA Founded: December 21, 1865 William F. Saylor Carleton E. Joseph R. Paul Grossmann David Warton Craig Trostle Matthew G. Peasley Richard Johnson William Storey Rick Woodin Mark D. Johnson Ralph M. Todd Thomas H. Falivene Richard D, Young Brian W. Haumersen Christopher A. Barnhill Fletcher A. King Cary R. Cloud Larry L. Hurd Randall C. Aldrich keith E. Henry Robert J. McCabe Craig M, Bean James E. Resinger Lewes D. Lawton Dana L. Murphy John Siegle Timothy M. Wentling Robert J. Snyder Donald W. Hinderhofer William . Rapp, Il William H. MNicholson, 1V Isreal A. Gonzalez David C. Doane Richard W. Grossmann Scott F. Jamison Jeffrey W, Gooding Erik A. Borup Andrew R. Gioseffi, Ir. Douglas 5. Brown Robert L. Lapenta, Jr. Richard Curl Ecdward A. Collins Neal E. Bedwell Curtis W, Cariddi Joseph J. Donahue Jefirey A. Behrer George B, Bullen William W. Hoffman Craig A. Carlson Joseph Prendergast Curtis Leonberg Reed Strabl Steven Bonine Daniel Anker Jeffrey Snyder Joseph . Hiznay Steven Koonce Thomas Mason Michael DiSabatino Theodore M, Ryser Jeffrey R. Cuskey Jeffrey R. Greenfield Vaughn P. Fox, Jr. Robert L. Adshead Michael . Grimme Timaothy 5. Haley Donald A. Mitchell 269 70 O LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded: November 2, 1909 Jim Baker Jay Bennett Ron Burns Ken Dill John Downham Ron Ferriss Keith Gesler Dave Godshall Jeff Helthall Don Helwig John Hintz lim Jandrisevits Doug Jumps Mike Kelsey Marty Knepper Dan Lawlor Steve Lorenz John McKenica Keith McKenica Burt Mitchell Ed Polaski Mick Reinhart Al Saylor Ted Seibert Bill Smith John Webers Jeff Ballard Gary Young Alex Mendelberg Stan Spence Bill Lane Bill Roy Marty Thompson Jim Ramsay Herb Stouffer Ken Reid Rudy MNyhoff Rich Chappell Tom Tarker leffrey E. Angulo Mark L. Armstrong William . Bachman Scott J. Beck Michael 5. Blauw Divid P, Burch Michael R. Bvers Steven M. Carl Daniel P. Eisenhardt David A. Ferrell Robert W, Furness Brian T. Gilbert Robert B. Green PHI KAPPA TAU Founding: December 6, 1924 Michael J. Gretz Robert E. Guglielmo Thomas P. lenkins William L. Karlson James F. Keamns MNeil C. Kindle Robert E. Long William H. Masche James W. Magee Paul L. McNelly Craig R. Moore James E. Murray Martin . Niemczyk Robert W. Naorris Patrick A. Mowakowski oy C. Perry Ray H. Perry Gabrys L. Platukis Bradiord W. Rice Scott D. Richards David A. Ross Glenn D. Roush Clayton R, Steward Jeffery C.B. Stewart Robert W, Schnably Kenneth T. Taylor John A. Wagner Herbert C. Wright James A. Weiland Roger A, Willstein Richard W. Browne Robert A, Dennelly Jonathan M. Homan Paul K. Laich Timothy 5. Prendergast Donald F. Sniadowski Dale M. Swain Mark 5. Toolan Charles J. Park L, CTE L - T S 1, el 1 4 72 AWOLLAS 1UN . - :?,'-f I 273 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founding: March 1, 1869 Timothy Baker Eric Benson Robert Burns Douglas Francisco Donald Gill, Jr. Thomas Ishler, r. Ronald Kasoff Michael Kluzinski John Kraeuter C. Jay Krider Marc Labrasca Joel Link John MeCann l. Garv McDaniel William McKelvie Rabert Palese Robert Pete Patrick Reilly Elliot Schlanger Salvatore Sedita Steven Serbu Keith Stanton David Sutton Robert Tkachick Kevin Tracewski I. Anton Verheggen, Ir Andrew Zwerin ol o lni'r 20093 Ll H-'II'E'! Low SIGMA NU 276 i SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded: April 29, 1907 Todd Landrum Brian D. Adam Ronald R. Allen Alan M. Ameche Robert D, Baca loseph M. Barranco Williarm H. Bell, 1 James M. Burr Joseph R, Crescenzi William . Cubit Scott D. Cushing Eric L. Dawson Robert L. Dewey Dennis P. Donovan Thomas D. Elliott Steven Facciolo Paul W. Forbes Paul 5. Gibson Michael P, Gill Lowis J. Giusto Anthony T. Glenn Donald A. Gula Glenn I. Hathaway Robert D, Huff Michael F. Koehler john F. Knarr James T. Laverty Scott M. Lehman Richard T. LeMoir WVictor . Leonard T. Gregory Lynch Michael K. Mahon Andrew BM McConnell Alfred G. Miller Thomas J. Murphy Herbert M. Orensky Harry W. Pyle Daniel W. Randall, Jr. Paul K. Rizzo Walter E. Rockhill Thomas P. Rocobaldo Thomas F. Ruggiero Joseph . Santoleri Robert S, Siberski David F. Stearrett Charles J. Strowhover Michael D. Swain John D. Travis Gary . Troyan William R. Wehrle William A, Zwaan 2rr 278 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded: January 10, 1899 Kim Angotti Rick Berg Rob Beiswenger Ray Bowers Tom Bubacz Charlie Claubbs Bruce Damme Dave Eirman Bill Harrison Paul Henderson Tim Hubbard Jim Jackson John Keithly Grant Kleinschmidt Chris Kusseling Dale Gravatt John Kwiatkowski Wayne Lavallee Bill Loerop Kevin McBride Tom McCarthy Bob McCullough Dave Pierce Phil Steinhoff Randy Rogers A, Rominiecki Barry Schwendeman Glenn Sinclair Dave Snyder John Sylvester Cerry Szabo Oscar Thompson Frank Turner Bob Vanderdecker Mike Yon Dan Barczewski Rich Ford Chuck Biehl Rusty Brosch Barry Messick THETA CHI Founded: 1856 William J. Alexander, Jr. Robert E. Ashby Gary G. Bello William E. Billings Andrew . Borresen Thomas G. Basher Albert D. Brown Kevin T. Daney Guy A. DiSabatino Thomas Downey Anthony M. Frabizzio Gregory Galeone loseph T. Grajewski Richard D. Hahn Robert M. Henry Thomas A. James James G. Kuczmarski James . Lambden lohn . Lesko Austin W, Longacre, IV Robert G. Mattiola Samuel B. Miller Robert J. Mulhern, Jr. Gregg A. Perry Raymond J. Piekarski Robert P. Pietuszka Hugo A. Rendina, Jr. William B. Schauber, Jr. Andrew W. Schmidt, IV Brian H. Sweeney Raymond G. Sweeney Victor A. Ventresca Larry B. Wagner Thomas R. Mancini James Del Grosso Michael Gracie Thomas Fitzpatrick, Il Tom P. Slauson 279 280 281 HUNURARIED lj ;M l : Cream or Sugar? MiLEs 5 283 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA A national honorary society in Sociology organized for the purpose of interchanging ideas in the field of sociology. Maney A. Messel Barnes Deborah Beckwith Britton Patricia Wynn Burton Leslie A, Guerke Clouser Maney Jane Collins Judith Anne Cook Barbara Carol Dawvis John Frederick Davis Francis Thomas Eleuterio Tracy Carol Evans Bernadette Frances Fissmer Barbara Jane Fulmer Deborah Marie Gaudiello Catherine B, Gochnauer Douglas Robert Hancock Ruth Louise Harrison loan Melissa Hauger lomi Lynn Herbert Ronald Ferris Hollenbeck Barbara Ann C, Hughes William George Jacoby Linda Ann Johnson Michael Eugene Kelleher Anne Mary KP'II'.L' Miriam Joy Landsman Edward lames Markowitz Mary Catherine CF Donnell Sharonann Beatrice Posey Deborakh Ann Proffitt Linda Louise Reeves Lucila Marie Seminario Leslie Jonne Sharkey Carol Lynn Shelor John Kenneth Tower, 1I Janice Marie Traynor James William Truitt, . Betty Ann Yinton Mary Ellen Weinstein BETA BETA BETA A national honor society that elects members who have demonstrated superior scholar- ship, service, and achievement in the Biological Sciences. Karen A, Bolster Kevin F. Brady Gregory M. Caputo David G. Chambers Steven B. Chronister Barbara A. Dennison lefirey T, Gibson lames F. Koch Rebecca L. Marks Richard 1. Mather foAnn L. Schmidt Linda M, Slampyak Eeith H. 5. John Sheila A, Strock Judy L. Tatum Julie . Vergalla Geraldine Wade BETA GAMMA SIGMA A national honor society that encourages and rewards scholarship and accomplishment among students of Business Administration, lohn D. Anderson Scott D, Austin lack Bailey Barbara M. Bates Jefirey D. Beck Randall 5. Best Michael H, Camphell Gerald W, Chaffinch Stephen A, Clark Walter H. Clark Patricia E. Clymans Lawrence H. Colborme Jereline A, Coleman Jeanne E. Collison William P. Cotty Susan L. Cronmiller Robert L, Dewey Joseph M. Drozd Edward W. Eldridge Ciail A, Esposito I-'Ild A. Florll Dale M. Gingrich Constance 5. Greenholt Ravmond P. Grossmann Lester E. Hefiner Jon P. Heggan Thomas M. Herbert Mancy R. Hillyard letfrey 5. Hogg Harald H. lohr Lew Kesselman Donna B, Klein Catherine . Kraft Daniel . Larocoo Bruce E. Lee Charles A, Lorelli Howard L. Lyons Thomas V. McAvoy Stqy;,lhur: H. Myars Suzanne R, Painter Gare P. Pavne Robert R. Procopio Kay Raughley James L. Sanders, Ir. Vincent A, Schiaw Gregory B. Smith William T, Struckell Gary 1, Teblum ok E. Thien Lawrence W. Tomsic Elwyn . Trueblood, r. sichael P. Turner Samuel C. Ulan Karen A, Valencik Sue Ann Waterloo lames C. Widdoes lames G. Wilfong Shirley M, Woikoski DELTA PHI ALPHA A mational honor society that encourages and recognizes scholarship in the field of Ger man studies. Harvey P. Boyarsky Claire A, Clemens Cordon C. Davidson Chirista Duiskas lames J, Flaherty Laurie A. Huckins Klaus M. Miller B, Marrrott Mieloen Christine M. Olenik Jane E, Packer Robert C. Reilly Peter M. Robinson Diane C. Stickler Claudia R. Thompson Karin van den Berg Ursiila H. Wesks FMA HONOR SOCIETY A national honor society that encourages and rewards scholarship and accomplishment among students in business and nonbusiness Dale H. Gingrich Constance 5, Greenhaolt Donna B, Klein Cdthl:l.l'mj Kraft Rhonda L. Meyd finance and bankin B Keith A, Mulhare l. Paul Mewton Alan P. Richard Perry W. Roberts, Faul L. Shiffler 285 286 KAPPA DELTA PI A honar society in Education encouraging high professional, intellectual and persanal standards. Patricia Abermethy Patricia Accorsi Silvia M. Agra Brenda . Akin Annamaria R, Albano lane Aldred lo Ann Alexander Lois H. Arthur Kenneth W. Atkins Patricia Baca Patricia Baraba Cynthia Barefoot Mary Lynn E. Barnes Cindy Beckley Susan M. Bengisser Bonnie Berg Cathy D, Biggs Dioris Billingsley Christing T. Bisignani Linda C. Bonine lanet 5, Booker lanet B, Bosara Linda Bowve Wanda Breeding Sandra L. Brown Elizabeth S, Bryant Angela L, Calvarese Claudia A. Carr Malva Carveth Ann M. Cassidy Catharine A, Clisby Evelyn Coe Karen Coleman Charlotte Colenta David . Collins Karen Covey Kathleen A. Crist Debby Czapiga Elaine Davis lanice DeGrazia Linda L. Dejarnette Beverly C, Dennison Karen Derrickson Kathy Disabating Maira Dougherty Ann Doughten lanet H, Dove Diane Drew Deborah Duke Janice Dunker Elissa C. Durso Ann E. Eanes Helen D. Edwards Gail Evans Janet E. Farmer Albert . Favero David Fehl Janet Fender Sandra L. Finsel Nancy L. Foreman Thomas D. Frock Shirey . Games Pamela Ganteaume Barbara . Ceiger Robena Gilliland Cindy Gilmaore Ellen M. Glancy Ronald Goddard Rory Godowsky Donna L. Goldstein loanne Golla Bannie Goodman Peggy E. Gordon loan B. Gorman Andrea Goumas Kay E. Grafi Joanne Grant Helen A. Gray Patricia A. Gray Debbie Greenplate Carolyn D. Gregory Kathleen Grimes Linda Grinnell Rita A. Habacivch Suzanne Hartsky Deborah A. Hitchens Paula T. Halm Karen L. Holmes Joanne Hutchinson Susan Hutton lanet Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Susan Janda Lyn Jaslow Mary E. Jeffers Susan E, Jenkins Denise Johnson Judy Justison Deborah K. Kalbach Patricia Keams Susan Kelley Jamet L. Kelly Margaret . Kirschner Richard W. Kittle Sally Klair Kathy A, Klees Debarah Kline Susan B. Kline Dianne C. Knight Elizabeth Knudsen Carol Lang Mancy Lanz! Donna Lauria Anne Lawlor Karen R. Leef Kathi Levin Charlotte Levy Donna M. Libertella Judith Lindner Susan Lipton Catherine A, Liro Cynthia Lorback Elizabeth MacFarline Meg Maclnnis Suzanne MacMeekin Beverly D. Mahan Mary Maslar Kimberly A, McAdams Kaye McCann Margo A, McDonald Mary W, McDowell John K. Medlin Ann Megargee Ann E. Metzler Deborah T. Minchini Linda Mitchell Glenn Moore Resanne Morgan Sandy Maorris Unlnrh',' Morrison Barbara . Mowry Jill Maillin Theresa Mullins Fatricia A, Mulrooney Mancy M, Mumford Mary Mumford Ann Murphy Susan M. Melson Susanne M, Melson Randi J. Olcott Joan K. Overstreet Barbara . Cwens Debbie Panella Barbara C. Paschall Bambi B. Pepper Patricia Philbin Deborah M. Phillips Cynthia L. Pontier lean Price Linda Protas Edward . Purzycki, Jr. Kathleen E. Q' le Mary Jean Quill Donna Ralston Jame Haneri Cail Raty Ann C. Ressler Wanda Reynolds Mary Jo Richards Anne W, Richardson Beth Rightmyer Donna M. Ritchick Norma . Robertson Susan Robinson Susan G. Robinson Kathleen A. Rogin loanne Roth Janet Salacki loan Santo Maonica M. Sapp Karen L. Schmidt Diane M. Schneider Joyce L. Schneider Lisa Seibert Cynthia A. Shapiro Wirginia L. Shioli Elaine Shiveler Martha M. Shockley Lara A, Silsbee Sheila Simmons Mary Small Barbara A, Smick KAPPA DELTA PI Kathleen C. Smith Mary K. Smith Barbara J. Smithey Ann Snearowski Linda 5. Stauffer Madelynn Steflenberg Sandra L. Stephens Carolyn Stevenson Carole Stiles John C. S4ill, 1 Donna C. Strachan Rose 5. Sweeney continued Patrick Tobin Loretta Tripp Cindy Twardowski Gail Yreeland Caral Waddington Julia Waitkus Sharon Walters Judith A, Ward Mary B. Ward Randall L. Ward Cynthia Wark Deborah L, Warrick Paul L. Wildey Richard A. Wilkinson Anne Willing William F. Windett Ann Winter Linda S. Witten Linda Woodall Debra Yeager Va Iprip Yl.:lur'rmnh Rebecca 5. Young Mancy Jo T, Zion Rosemary Zwickert MORTAR BOARD An honor society for Senior women that recognizes outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service, Judith E. Anderson Denise Arles Denise Barhieri Kathryn A. Boardman Sharon L. Brown Sandra G, Brownell Linda . Brugler Marion L. Cavallaro Joy D. Chisena Pegey A, Christy Faula Conforti Mary E. Cushing Susanne K. Czarnecki Barbara A. Dennison Eileen . Dutka Sharon A. Feucht Debora A, Flanagan Marilee Frazer lo Ellen Freese Barbara . Fulmer Amy P, Gier Michele E, Hackley Darlene A. Hardie Ann 5. Holum Diane C. Kistner Susan B. Kline Caren B. Lang Ruth C. Linton Linda J. Lunbeck Patricia A. Marley Katherine A. Matlock Jeanne M. McCauley Mary M. McDonough Mary E. Mever Barbara . Mowry Kathryn E. Maover Susan M, Nelson Debarah A, Poitts Ruth . Raimer Corinne F. Raphel Susan J. Rosenberg Pamela G. Schmoll Deirdre M, Shaughnessy Cynthia A Skibicki Carol A, Stacy Rebecca E. Stewart Cail A, Tardow Catherine E. Tremkao Ina I. Watvars Barbara E, Verble LaVemne Zaremba Carmela A. Zinni 287 288 OMICRON DELTA EPSILON An international honorary society that recognizes scholastic attainment in Economics William C. Acton Martha A. Andre Bradford D. Antalik Mark E, Bagnali Martin C. Boaman David 1. Bower Michael D, Bradley Dennis . Brogan Sharon 8, Brucker Robert C. Clark, Ir Janet M. Desel Sarah J, Elliot Gail A, Esposito Ponziano M, Ferraraccio Gregory L. Finley Marcy . Freedman Stephen P. Freese Michael C. Goeller David H. Haigh, Jr. Roger M. Huggins James . Kee Eugenia L. Kemp Bl'i.al'l P KLHPH, ,' Judy A, Kewalsi John E. Kwiatkowski, Jr. Peter . Lapenta Steven Lawson David F. Love Elizabeth E. Luff Bruce V., Meyer Klaus M. Miller Mina G, Miller Bruce 5. Mitchell Stephen L, Moody Allan E. Nichals William P. Osterbers Frank . Posocco, Jr. Eric K. REees Herman E. Row, 11 Deirdre M, Shaughnessy Paul L. Shiffler I. Lew Silver Heward M, Slotkin Peggy . Smith lohn P, Sullivan, jr. David M. Truesdale Roger D. Vari Terry L. Wasko Sue Ann Waterloo Melinda Ann West David M. Wilson Eric A. Zencey OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A national honor society recognizing leadership, scholarship and semvice. Vaughn L. Altemus, 111 Raymond D, Andrews lames M. Baker Micholas J. Ballintyn Denise M, Barbieri Dauglas 5, Brown Sandra G. Brownell Marion L. Cavallaro Joy D, Chisena Williarm P. Cottrell Mary E. Cushing Barbara A. Dennison sharon A, Feucht Debora A. Flanagan Amy P. Gier Raymond P. Grossmann Gary . Hartman David E. Hoffman Paul M. Hudy Steven B, Lewis Mary Maslar Mary M, McDonough Susan J. Rosenberg Deirdre M. Shaughnessy Cynthia Skibicki Wayne L. Stoltzius Gary . Teblum foan M. Tonnessen Catherine E. Tremko Barbara E. Verble Sherye A, Walker OMICRON NU The national academic honor society recognizing superior scholarship, leadership, and potential for research in Home Economics, Kathryn M. Baldwin Marianne Bonner Linda Boyer Linda 5. Bradiey Patricia A, Childs Susan Chiprman Susan E. Clatterbuck Catherine V. Converse Janet Comforth Barbara C. Duvekot Mary K. Everett Christina M. Fendt Sharon A. Feucht Kathryn Haeflein Darlene A, Hardie Katherine M. johnson Patricia J. Kearns Debbie A, Kelley Kristin L. Malmberg leanne M. McCauley Barbara A. Nicklas Limda L. Opdyke Robin E. Paragone Judith A, Pinkerton June Raufer Carolyn A, Schlecker Bonnie R. Schwartz Robin M. Seidenstat Virginia L. Sennet Barbara . Smith Rosemary C. Tarrant Kathleen E. Taylor Barbara E. Werhle Kathleen A, Wiehel Ann E. Winter Deborah A. Fiegler PHI BETA KAPPA Membership in the oldest national honorary society is an honor conferred in recognition of scholarly attainment in the Liberal Arts. William Cook Acton Suzanne Marie Agnew Cary Edward Albright Vaughn L. Altemus, 1l Bruno Edward Basara, r. Scott Darrell Berkowitz Debra Dee Bloth Gloria Marie Bockrath Michael David Bradley Martin Francis Brady James Kevin Broomall Charmane Lynn Carrigan Joy Dianne Chisena Robert Edmund Crafton David Ryder Cundiff William R. Davidson, r, Joseph M. Davison Barbara Anne Dennison Stuart Michael Donovan Alan Richard Erickson Mary Anne Facciolo Carol Beth Finkel Kathleen O. Flynn Marcy Jae Freedman Helen Ganiaris David Mermill Godshall lefirey Gonick Benjamin Thomas Gravatt Michael Lee Graybeal Christine C. Hartman Judith Louise Hill loan Marie Hinrichs Jedirey Scott Hitchings Eleanor Cynthia Hodges John Thomas Hurley Robert Ammarell Jacobs William Ceorge Jacoby Kathleen H. Joyce Julie Allison Karcher Lois Jean Keithly Eugenia Lavina Kemp Karen Marie Kuehn Gregory Alan Kujala Harry C. LeGates, Ir. lames Robert Leonard ludith Ellen Lindner Thomas Paul Mammarella Linda Louise Mansfield Robert Stephen Marcello Lawrence . Massara, fr. Paul James McCready Mary Margaret McDonough Michael joseph McGee Robert Allan McNees Catherine Ann Meston Michaele Acquaotta Moak Melvin Eugene Newcomer Suzanne Roberts Painter Linda Joy Pike Robert Edward Poppiti Debarah Ann Potts Michael Xavier Repka Karen Molnar Riley Dana Catherine Rose Robert Alan Schweizer Mary Martha Sellinger Keith Evan Senecal Deirdre M. Shaughnessy Paula Ann Sherman Cynthia Anne Skibicki Frederic L. Snowden Jefirey Scott Sprouse David Mark Strumbeck John Paul Sullivan, Ir. Terri Lee Surles Claudia R. Thompsan Raphaele Ann Todaro Faul Francis Toomey Virginia Lee Walters Melinda A. West Sandra Lynne Whelan John Michael Yindra Leonard Omofry Zabinko 289 290 PHI KAPPA PHI A national honor society electing students from all colleges of the University who demonstrate superior scholarship. Patricia E. Abernethy William C. Acton Pamela J. Adking Gary E. Albright Jane 5, Aldred Vaughn L. Altemus, 1l Denise A, Anderman judith E. Anderson Barbara Antonoplos Edward 5. Atman Rita K. Aukward Linda E. Baer Kathernyn M. Baldwin Micolaas . Ballintyn Denise M, Barbieri Bruno E. Basara, Jr. Robert b, Beiswenger Susan M. Bengisser Scott D Berkowilz Lisa R.. Binder Patricia A. Blessington Gloria M.D. Bockrath Richard E. Bockrath Marianne Bonner Maureen A. Bonner Linda C. Boyer Martin F. Brady Denise C, Breton lames K, Broomall Sharon L. Brown Virginia Brown Elizabeth 5. Bryant Constance B, Burch Linda A, Burdick Susan H. Bushman Betsy W. Calhoun Gregory M. Caputo Claudia A, Carr Charmane L, Carrigan selva L, Carveth Marion L. Cavallaro Paula M. Chesnaky joy D. Chisena Barbara M. Collins Judith A, Cook Cary M. Cooper William P, Cotrell Stuart R. Crane, Jr. Kathleen A, Crist David R. Cundiff Chris A, Daly Bruce L. Damme Edward L. Danfelt William R. Davidson, Jr. loseph M. Davison David R. DeBaun Barbara A. Dennison Janet M. Desel Robert L. Dewey Teri L. Duke Elissa C. Durso Alan R, Erickson Gail A. Esposito Gail Evans Ruth E. Ewing Leon B, Fabick Mary A, Facciolo Christina M. Fendt Mary Ann Fetting Carol B, Finkel Shelley L. Fleetwood Carole A. Fleming Kathleen Flynn Catherine . Gallo Helen Ganiaris Garden F. Gawronski Deborah J. Giandulis lohn W. Gillespie, Jr. James W, Gleeson Carol . Godby David M, Codshall Michael C. Goeller Katherine E. Grandine Patricia A.B. Gray Michael L. Graybeal Debharah M, Greenplate Carolyn D. Gregory John A, Hammer, 1l Lawrence B. Hammer Mary L. Hanna Russell K. Hardesty Darlene A, Hardie Chiristine C. Hartman Karen C. Hastings Marie C, Hatkevich Marilyn 5. Hentges Judith L. Hill leffrey 5. Hitchings Eleanar C. Hodges Stephen E. Holmlund Jeffrey D, Horn jean K. Homback john T, Hurley Lally A, lsaak Kenneth W, Jackson Karen B. Jacobs Robert A, Jacobs Leris M. Jacobsen lennifer A, James Lola EN, Johnson Kathleen Hope loyce Steven A. Judd Julie A. Karcher Karen M. Keller Eugenia L. Kemp Gary 5. Keves Karen A, Kiley Danna B. Klein Debra A, Kleinberg Susan B. Kline Candice A. Kohler Jeffrey . Kollenkark Barbara A. Kominsky Jovee A. Kopicky Karen M. Kuehn Gregory A, Kujala Anne E. Lansu Harry C, LeGates, Jr lames R. Leonard Gary M. Levin Craig A. Lewis Maryjo F, Lewis Judith E. Lindner Ruth C, Linton Charles A. Lorelli Randall A. Lynch Catherine A. Lyon Don 5. Mackey Michaelle M, Malloy Thomas Mammarella lames C. Mankin Linda L, Mansfield Rober 5. Marcello Lawrence . Massaro, Jr, Mary M. McDonough Karen C. McFadden Michael . McCee Lois LW, McGhee Sara McLaughlin Robert 4. Mchees Catherine A, Meston Pamela A. Miller Barbara . Mowry Kathryn E. Moyer David C. Munson, Ann T. Murphy Neil . Musicanti Martha W. Myers Susan M. Melson Melvin E. Mewcomer Barbara A. Micklas Suzanne R. Painter Ann E. Paustian Anne M. Peoples Burt W. Perry Linda J. Pike Cynthia L. Pontier Robert E. Poppiti Deborah A, Potts Swusan L. Prince Sylvia A. Raimondo Kay Raughley Eric R, Rees Karen M. Reilly Michael X. Repka lohn F, Ries, Il Joe-Paul Robb, Jr. Dana C. Roes Darma LS. Russ Pamela G. Schmoll lovee L. Schneider Lou Ann Schwarten Susan L. Seitz Keith E. Senecal Daorothy E. Shaffer Deirdre M. Shaughnessy Paula A. Sherman Sheila M. Simmons Mancy A. Smith Barbara L. Spence John K. Stewart Lee Stroessner William T, Struckel Eichard E. Sund Tt'rl'IL Surif:s PHI KAPPA PHI Barbara A. Taylor Cary 1. Teblum Lori M, Teel Claudia R, Thompson Paul F. Toomey Jame M. Travis Mary B. Turner Karen A, Valencik Barbara E. Verble continued Valerie A, Vilben lames W. Wagner Virginia L. Walters Eobert 5. Weidman Mary Weinstein Martin West Melinda Wesl Sandra L. Whelan Sammie L. Whitman Dardene H, Wisham Limda 5. Witten Shirley M. Woikoski Linda Waoodall lame M., Woods Joy A, Yandziak lohn M. Yindra Leonard O, Zabinko loanne P. Zeager PI DELTA PHI A national honor society that encourages and recognizes scholarship in the area of French studies. Mary . Akenson Linda E, Baer Patricia A. Blessingion Debra Dee Phillipps Blath Gail P. Bouck Susan L, Boyajy Charmane L. Carrigan Melva L. Carveth Marnanna T. DiFrancesco Kathleen M., Feeley Kathleen R, Gans Eileen T. Grandell Deborah A. Gravelle lean E. Kent Alice H. Lausen Daorothy J. Mantini Elizabeth P. Moser Martha W, Myers Cisele A, Parachini Harh.am L Spulu:u lohn K. Tower, Il lanet A, Varmes Ina I, Vatvars Marcy B Wieseman PI MU EPSILON A math honorary seciety consisting of students who have excelled in mathema- tics, though not necessarily math majors. Elizabeth A. Ableman Lawrence . Connell Dorothy H. Hurilla Mancy E, Aldridge Susan M. Davis lames A, Jones, Jr, Denise Arles David R, DeBaun Cary M, Levin Wendy L. Bailey lanet M. Desel sartha H. Lewis Suzanne C. Barry loseph P. Frueh Gino L. Liberati Salwa G. Bishara lames R. Fuchs Thamas Mammarella Robert K. Bogardus, Ir. David J. Garfield Susan A, Owen Micholas M. Brown, Jr David M. Gadshall Suzanne B. Painter Sheila B. Cassidy Amy L. Hawkins Barbara J. Paul Jowy 0y, Chisena Lynn G, Hoffman lehn F. Ries, Il 2N PI SIGMA ALPHA A national honor society in Political Science honoring scholastic achievement only. William C. Acton William . Martin Vaughn L. Altemus, Il Richard K. Matthews lames M. Baker Pamela A, May lefirey B. Bove Sherri L. May David 1. Bower Mary M, McDonough James K. Broomall Sandra E. Messick Douglas 5. Brown Bruce V., Meyer Jehn R, Carrow Clare R. Maltu William Paul Cottrell Steven E. Moore Robert L. Cvarnyek Gail B, Mummert Joseph M. Davison Donna A, Murray Leslie A, Dengler Lisa Mixon Michaelanne C. Discepala William P. Osterberg Jan Ernest Donovan fohn T. Ottinges, Ir Eileen J. Dutka James W. Owen Philip R. Fenimaore Patrick M. Pajerowski Carole A. Fleming john G, Pedersen, jr. john R. France john C. Peet, Il Scott D. Galloway Thamas O, Popovich Joan . Geiszler Rabert E. Poppiti Michael C. Goeller lefirey 5. Rich Eric Frank Goldstein lames B. Ropp Elizabeth A Hankel Henry L. Sager Linda , Headley Ricki G. Sheckman Eleanor C. Hodges Dorothy Karen Siegfried Paul M. Hudy Nancy A. Smith William G. Jacoby judith W. Spruance Paula Jones Allen E. Starke, Jr. Julie A, Karcher Jane A, Stricker Thomas W. Kavanagh Cary W, Swindell Michael E. Kelleher Raymond E. Tomasetti, jr. Carol A, Kelly David L. Topel Jucly A, Kowalski Peter . Weigly James R. Leonard Barry tA, Willoughby Charles R. Lewis Michelle M. Walfe Judith E. Lindner Eric Zencey Donald W, Love 192 PSI CHI The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of psychalogy and to encourage, stimu- late and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, especially in psychology. John C. Cavanaugh Eleanor A. Colucci ludith A, Cook Kathleen A, Curry Peter Dale Dileo Karen A. DiNunzio jon L. Darbolo Janis E. Fehnel Cathy A. Feierman David A. Feria Carol B, Finkel Dale M. Finn loan M. Hinrichs Kathryn D. Hopper Kenneth W. Johnson lean M. Joyce Lois . Keithly Katherine M. King Timothy W. Kinlock Barbara A. Kominsky Jay Lewitt Michael A. McDaniel Tae Im Moon Thomas R. Murray Kathy L, Phillips Deborah A, Potts Ruth . Rainer Joe-Paul Robb, Jr, Lorelei A. Rose Constance G. Sarmonsakis Mary M. Sellinger Diane C, Stickler lanice L. Sutera Francis 5. Talarowski, Jr. Marcia R, Watson Joseph M. Williams Stephanie L. Willis Linda C. Winfield Olga A. Yatzus Christine 8, Young SIGMA DELTA PI A national honor society 1o honor those who seek to attain excellence in the study of the Spanish fanguage and in the study of the literature and culture of the Spanish-speaking peoples. David R, Cundiff Susan D. Dawvis Alicia D. Jesus Barbara . Heinzel Anne E.B. Horgan Bernard J. McFadden David N. Muxo lanet L. Miemann Ann Paustian Dinate Pelligrini Mary-Elizabeth Phillips Alina R. Santos Margaret L. Scheu Shanon M. Schildknecht Raguel Sinai ludit Steiner David Strumbeck 293 SIGMA THETA TAU The national honor society in Mursing whose purposes are to recognize schofarship of superior guality and development of leadership qualities to foster high professional standards and to encourage creative work Pamela . Adkins Denise A. Anderman Rita K. Awukward Charla C. Bashr Ann H. Blom Michael I. Bologa Catherine 5. Bostick Susan . Brown Rosalie C, Cataldi Joy W Clayton Janecy E. Daly Mary A, delroot Illhdlll'll' C. Dickinson Katharine A, Dietz Michael . Doherty Mary . Dolan Joan P, Donnarumima Maria R. Donofrio Victoria R. Dynda Mancy A. BEdsall marilyn M. Emmert Melanie L, English George W, Farquhar Susan 5. Fischer Mancy A, Flynn Cynthia A. Fry Leah A. Gabrie Anne E. Gillespie Caorinme Corne Ellen . Gorman Elizabeth A. Gottsegen Eileesn s, Gramer judith L. Hendricks Marilyn 5 Hentges marcia K. Herman Rhoda K. Herrold D, Jean Hughes lan E. Hunsicker b, Roberta Hurka Audrey L. Jaguetie Lala E. Johnson Marianne K. Keithler Margaret A, Keller Debra A, Kleinberg Joanne Kucavich Anne E. Lansu Mancy B. Lassman ludith A, Leidy Catheringe A, Lyon Joan F. Lynn Michaelle M. Malloy Deborah L. Maul lanet E. McAdams Beth A, McoGarry Ruth A, Miller Sheala E. Monaghan Marjorie J. Morrow Kathryn E. Moyer Kathleen M. Magy Patricia A, Movack Kathlyn L. Oberly Forrest David Rodden Alice . 5t. John Susan L. Seitz Amy L. Senn Dorothy E. Shaffer Carol Ann Stacy Lee Stroessmer Elizabeth O, Sweet h.lli.,l Takacs Arlene . Tansey Keri B. Teel Charlotte M, Vey Alce T, Watts Penelope H. Wehr lanice A. Woaollen Betty . Worthington Mina K. Yentzer TAU BETA PI An honorary society that recognizes leadership and superior scholarship and achievemen! in Enginedering Edward 5. Atman Nichalas . Ballintyn Richard E. Bockrath Thamas E. Bryant Richard A. Buttrer Thomas C. Clements William D Cockey Edward L. Danfelt Bruce L. Draper jarmes E. Fammy David 5. Frankel Gordon F. Gawronski Amy P, Gier Jofin W, Gillespie, Jr. Richard A. Hammond Steven E. Hofmaier Sheryl A. Howard Leonard W, Jannaman, Jr. Stephen J. King Thomas . Larocco lames C. Mankin 294 Rober J. McCabe Donald R. McCoy Douglas C. Merrell David C. Munson William G. Murray, Hi Meil . Musicante Daniel E, Oman Andrew . Pesthy David . Prilutski Ray A. Roland David A. Ross lames E. Rowe Walter D, Sincoskie Terry L. Stuchlik Victor A, Ventresca James W. Wagner Mark R, Waldin lohn B, Walles Martin West Robert York 296 297 MNewark Community Days 198 L 4 L A0 4 pe VL -Hf..f,,n-u':u; SEREMALE ihtl'. ur - b i -ay ':'1': 301 AD y in C olonial Del eldh W re 302 2 In anticipation of the Bicentennial celebration in 1976 the Uni- versity of Delaware planned several special events and Winter Session programs centered around the theme A Day in Colonial Delaware. The highlight of the vyear's activities was the weekend of April 19th when craftsmen and tradesmen from the area gathered on the university mall to re-enact a typical day in colonial Delaware. The weather was not too favorable to the activities, but a rainy atmosphere did not dampen the spirits of those participating in the event. Those in attendence enjoyed an afternoon that included everything from an apple-pie eating contest to a forging exhibition. Some other points of interest were a greased pole climbing contest, a spinning wheel dem- onstration, a tug of war, and some colonial cookies for the kiddies. A good time was had by all. 303 304 306 307 KA i .. . n v o . L ...M..u.n........ ...u.i..,........ ... W3 ' ....t.o...n.:.q....:......u... - - - - g e N Y 309 L! in 3 HaF. . e ; el - Ty e L el Marching Band 30 Cheerleaders 112 'L David Halberstam Speakers F OREIGN POLICY Edmund Muskie Seymour Hersh Josh Allen Ginsberg Gene Rodenberry Eubie Blake The Belmont Symposium. lerzy Kosinski loseph Papp During the spring semester, the students of Belmont Hall, the University's academic honors dormitory, assisted by the Office of Residence Life, sponsored a major symposium on the future of the arts in America. The program was proposed and planned by the students in the dormitary, and resulted in the bringing to campus of a number of the foremost people working in the arts today to discuss the various economic and aesthetic considera- tions incumbent an their work and the art form in which they are working. This included figures from the areas of theatre, architecture, photography, the cinema, poetry, the novel, music, dance, and the visual arts. The program took in a multip- licity of events including lectures, poetry readings, a panel discussion, film showings, a sculpture competition, and several musical performances and was composed of both estab- lished and younger artists. Among the people involved were some reputed to be the foremost authorities in their field in America today in traditional music, Aaron Copeland; avant guarde music, John Cage; theatre, Joseph Papp; photography, lohn Szarkowski; experimental film, Stan Brakhage; and new realist sculpture, George Segal; and included recipients of such awards as the Oscar, Tony, and Obie awards, National Book Award, Pulitzer Prize, and nearly every major grant available to artists . Reprinted from an article by Robert Crafton, president of Belmont Hall, 1974-75. This was the first year for this major student planned and organized program. The response was good but neither as in- valved nor as enthusiastic as anticipated. The potential of a series with the approach and format of the Future of the Arts could be great; the very concept of the arts could lend itself to a historical, philosophical, and sociological evaluation of Ameri- can creative talent, through lectures or perhaps an entire course directed towards these considerations, Hopefully, a series of this sort will continue and develop at Delaware, and enjoy the much needed support and involvement of the entire university community. Aaron Copeland r i i : M- - k + : A - i o - a e hes: W P e A F A ,Jhii' e S .t N 3 a ey e A o s A . . -:L$-l ey o F4 S r ':; .-L a- it i o v, ':, 2 A W - : . , - e? J i 5 . Vil o - o - - : T P el r- iii; P . iRy L L F W R e e Student Center Day e 2 - The Review s J ffh jl LT m-. Student Information Center Delaware Frishee Club The Outing Club EEL i Eh 337 .. i i i e l u i i m SRS 338 g 340 343 e O L P oihodiat . 4T y . oy Ih.i$v e L1 i-f B i At M h 1 SN 'plg'hp!- S iy MNUEE W D FOOTBALL Big time football? They keep telling us that Del- aware football will never go big time. Tell that to Bucknell who lost 51-16 or West Chester, a team that was undefeated before leaving Delaware Stadium with a 31-3 bruise for a memento. But what is big time football anyway? Villanova and The Citadel are major college teams and they were demolished 49-7 and 48-12 respectively, or maybe disrespectiully, Temple was ranked in the Top Twenty of all major colleges and the Owls were lucky lo salvage a 21-17 victory over the Blue Hens in Veterans Stadium. On the other hand, Central Michigan is preparing to enter the upper echelons and the Chippewas fully embar- rassed Delaware 54-14 in the nationally-televised Division Il championship game, The 1974 Delaware football team finished with a 12-2 record and showed unexpected flair in the form of an occasional passing game. But, then, it was a year for flair as the Hens provided at least three of the maost exciting games in Delaware foot- ball history. The Temple game, the 22-pt fourth- quarter surge that surprised McMNeese State 29-24, and the 49-11 maiming of the mercenaries from MNevada-Las Vegas were all highlights of a season that ended on a disappointing note, a note that even further confuses the definition of big time football. 345 346 348 349 350 Rick ners 1IIII log. This improv the past two The Hens they far CROSS COUNTRY by co-captains Larry Tomsic and Coach Edgar Johnson's run- respectable season with a 6-5 i tage was a marked and 4-9 records of d great promise hov stanced such teams as . -19, and Tow SOCCER Three one-point losses ta Rider 0-13, Villanova 1-2, and Bucknell 0-1 spoiled an otherwise ex- cellent 6-2-3 performance by the Blue Hen booters as the squad registered three shutout wins and two scoreless ties. A 7-0 victory over Franklin 8 Mar- shall provided the single game scoring high for the Hens Senior leff McBrearty led the booters in goals scored 6, shots 54, and total points 8, while Chriss Donahue captured assist honors with 4. In the goal, John Downham accounted for 64 of the 70 saves and received credit for four of five shut- outs. As a team, the Hens outscored opponents 22-10 and recorded a commanding shot edge 311-155, Junior halfback Chip Smallwood was cited as First Team All-Region for his fine defensive play, as well as being named to the ECC Western Division All-Star Team along with teammates McBrearty, Steve Spence, Alan Erickson, and Dave Ferrall. i34 iy W B S e Wy 2 y 'J'E-u.'-. e 5 Ll ! s AR e i e b N o Pl - . u, . o N o el : e o kel T ary TELY 1 Th o '1I.'. n N B i'J..T. F T i f . .. s . i v - P b L e, o e T e L o . T HOCKEY The women's field hockey te: opened the schedule with five straight victories en route to a final regular sea- son log of 8-2-1 for Coach Mary Ann Hitchens. Losses to Glassboro 1-2 and powerful West Chester 0-1 and a tie with Ursinus 1-1 were the only blemishes on the slate. The Hens posted four shutout triumphs in their first five games, including an 8-0 de- molition of William Patterson. In the post-season All-College IHLI'I'- nament, the squad chalked up v over h.-mnlr.ldlr State 4-1 and Kean , while knotting Rutgers 1-1. The junior wvarsity showed great i me winning streak : season-ending loss to Ursinus IUI 3 and a tie with West Chester 2-2. Sl o s e T BASKETBALL Coach Don Harnum's cagers were outrebounded in 17 of 25 games en route to a poor 12-13 record against a number of mediocre opponents. A 4-4 conference log excluded the Hens from post-season competition, A late-summer trip to Panama left the coaches optimistic as the cagers returned to Newark with a 9-1 exhibi- tion record, losing only to MNational Panama 76-79. 158 A LA TR AARA The Panama trip gave little indica- tion, however, that the team would spend the winter losing to teams like Drexel 64-66, Towson 71-82, Widener 47-49, and Glassboro 63-69. The sqguad settled for third place in the Porrecco Cup Tourna- ment after losing to Mercyhurst 64- 80 and besting New Hampshire in the consolation round 69-57. Bill Sullivan, the team leader in field goals 139, assists 166, total points 332, and scoring average 13.3 ppe., was named to the ECC Western Section All-Star Team. Steve Schlachter took team honors as lead- ing rebounder 196. A 359 ICE HOCKEY In its third year of league play, the Delaware ice hockey squad swept through a tough Del- aware Valley Collegiate Hockey Association schedule and finished as circuit champions for the second time. The Hens, 24-8-5. bested West Chester to enter the championship tour- nament as front-runners, and then defeated the Academy of New Church 9-2 and West Chester 5-3 to win league honors. Led by the league MVP and top scorer, Pat Managhan, the skaters defeated the DVCHA All-Star squad 6-4. Sharing league honors with Monaghan were Curt Radebaugh and Charlie Chiczewski as top defenseman and goalie re- spectively, 360 61 WRESTLING It was a disappointing year for the Delaware grapplers as they suffered eight straight losses to open the season and finished at 3-8 on the yvear. Routs of Drexel 36-8, American U. 30-9, and Lafayette 30-12 in part made up for the wounds inflicted by four one-sided matches against Rider 9-28, Virginia 7-31, Pittsburgh 6-30, and Get- tysburg 9-30. The wrestling squad finished fifth in the East Coast Conference, although Delaware did have two individual champions in Ed Janvier and Roy Baker, both of whom repeated their trips to the Mationals where they finished at 1-1 and 1-2 re- spectively last year. 363 WOMEN'S SWIMMING The Delaware swimmers finished 8-3 for Coach Jill Coffin and broke every school record except the 100-yd medley relay and 100-yd. breastroke in the pro- cess, The Hens sent a contingent of twelve to the EAIAW Eastern Regionals, their largest representation ever, and the swimmers finished eleventh in a field of sixty. Kathy Pembroke won the team's only gold medal in the regionals with a 28:6 clock- ing in the 50-yd. backstroke. Pembroke, Phyllis Beck, and Karin Murgatroyd each qualified for the AlAW Mational Championships where Pem- broke finished 13th in the event she swept at the regionals. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The scoring of Karen Horney, Sharon Howett, and Mimi Senkowski enabled Coach Mary Ann Hitch- ens cagers to earn their first-ever seed in the post- season Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament. The Hens, 11-3 in regular season play, failed to ad- vance, however, losing to Maryland 65-76 and Woest Chester 64-84 after defeating Ursinus 56- 53 The only losses during the season came to Mary- land 54-61, Immaculata 50-65, and William Paterson 60-64, OT. After the initial loss to Mary- land, the Hens swept six straight games before fal- ling to Immaculata. While facing the same tough competition as the varsity, the j.v. cagers completed a satisfactory 7-7 season. 365 I !- 'IE 3bb TRACK After an opening dual loss to Connec- ticut and St. Josephs by identical 34-674 scores, the Blue Hen track men settled down and finished with an improved 4-4 tally. A small winning streak against Waest Chester 73-72, Drexel 92-58, and Rider 92-31 balanced out the season, but the Hens were unable to improve much on last year's tenth-place MAC finish, this year placing ninth in the new ECC Champ- ionships. The Blue Hens did have an indi- vidual champion, however, in discus- thrower Chris Michaels, LACROSSE Despite reports to the contrary, amateur lacrosse at Delaware is dead. Recruiting has wvirtually eliminated a junior varsity program where the non- elite who could not learn lacrosse in high school might be taught and coached. The new elite allowed the 1975 Del- aware lacrosse team to finish 10-2 and win the new ECC division with a 4-0 conference mark. Unfortunately, the new ECC alignment has eliminated Franklin 8 Marshall and Washington College, two of the old MAC pow- erhouses. Coach Jim Grube's new youth corps combined with the veterans to finally upend F M 14-7, a task that has been of primary concern for a number of years. The brightest spot of the vear, however, was the play of sophomore Rich Mills, who led the nation in scor- ing mainly through his fine assists, In a few years, the new high school recruiting program will make Delaware a powerhouse too, but at the expense of those who did not go to high school around Baltimore or Long Island. Is it really worth it in the end? 368 L .55 .'? e A 370 seeteed L l Tadallt L 1T 2 TR R .r 1 7 373 BASEBALL Strong pitching and clutch hitting had the Dela- ware baseball team headed for certain post-season play as they took a 26-3 overall mark into the playoffs against Eastern Section victor Temple. The Hens beat the Owls' best pitcher 6-4 in the opening game of a best-of-three series, but then the dread Delaware Choke set in and the team dropped the next two games 1-3 and 7-14 in Philadelphia. The Blue Hens finished 28-6 with a 7-1 FCC mark, the only conference loss coming against Lehigh 5-6. Virginia Commonwealth 4-5, Ameri- can U. 5-11, and Navy 1-2 provided the only other defeats for Delaware. Having little to gain, tournament-bound Seton Hall and Penn State can- celled final games against the Hens. 74 ive SOFTBALL Although there were occasional com- plaints about an easy schedule, the wom- en's softhall club completed their first season of play with a perfect 8-0 record, Hitting proved to be the key to the club's success, although the pitching of Sue Brady accounted for a number of the wins. The club produced 27 hits to over- whelm Franklin 8 Marshall 29-6 and 18 hits to crush Towson 22-7. Clutch hitting came from Cindy Looby, Audie Kujala, Karen Horney, Mary Wisnewski, and Sue Sowter. The club also defeated the Delaware Shamrocks 4-1, William Patterson 3-1, o 3 n 7-2, Harford Community College 14-4, - - and Rutgers ! 1,.;-. y e T T -t 380 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Coach Barbara Viera's spikers compiled an ex- cellent 20-7 record against individual opponents for the 1974-75 season, a slate which also in- cluded a shared title with Maryland in the Madison College Invitationsl Tournament. Statistically, the six categories of play were dominated by Mary Ryan and Wendy Sorrick, as Ryan led in Spiking Percentage .337 and Kills 89, while Sorrick captured honors for Fewest Ser- vice Errors 8, Serving 2.41, Passing 2.01, and Maost Perfect Passing 67. The junior varsity, 12-3 on the year, was led by Susan Schanche in Spiking .286, Sue Fahey in Fewest Service Errors 2, and Debbie Dean in Maost Kills 23, Serving 2.82, Passing 1.91, and Perfect Passes 28. WOMEN'S SPORTS VOLLEYBALL FRANKLIN MARSHALL TEMPLE Wi, PATTERSOM TRENTOM 5T. Salisbury St. CHEYMEY 5T. Towson 5t. Maryland URSINUS PEMM ST, CATONSVILLE C.C. EASTERM MENMNONITE DUKE U.MN.C.-CGREENSBORO MADISON COLL. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON CORMNELL Catonsville C.C. PEMM ST, Salisbury 5t. SUNY-BROCKPORT WESTFIELD 5T. Indiana 5t. Pa. EDINBORO 5T, SUNY-Brockport PENMN SWARTHMORE Split 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 0-2 2-0 0-2 0-2 At Bl n i R R R R 1 Pt Bl b fg b R 0-2 2-0 0-2 4-0 2-1 F. HOCKEY FRANEKLIN MARSHALL MILLERSVILLE Wi, PATTERSON TRENTOM ST. SALISBURY 5T. Glasshoro 5t GOUCHER COLL, TOWSOM 5T, MARYLAND Lrsinus West Chester SWIMMING Shippensburg FRAMEKLIN MARSHALL Virginia Commonwealth MARYLAND LAFAYETTE Woest Chester MONTCLAIR ST, ELIZABETHTOWN GLASSBORO 5T. TEMPLE TRENTON 5T. 35-71 70- 7 60-71 83-48 81-41 58-73 91-40 87-16 B7-44 111-75 111-45 BASKETBALL Maryland ELIZABETHTOWN MORCAN 5T, URSINUS SALISBURY ST, WEST CHESTER CHEYNMNEY ST. Immaculata TOWSOM ST, TEMPLE GLASSBORO ST. Wm. Patterson TREMTOM ST MILLERSVILLE Maryland LRSINUIS West Chester TENNIS FRAMNKLIN MARSHALL SALISBLRY 5T. West Chester RUTGERS GOUCHER COLL. Maontclair St GLASSBORO 5T. 54-61 73-40 63-46 29-48 65-42 59-53 6-51 50-65 62-57 59-39 68-60 B0-64 6-56 77-51 65-76 56-53 64-84 L B I - R h.'-h-l-l..n:j-. unw-thv:'n SOFTBALL DELAWARE SHAMROCKS WM. PATTERSON HARFORD C.C. WM. PATTERSOMN TOWSON ST, FRANKLIN MARSHALL RUTGERS 3 MEN'S SPORTS FOOTBALL AKRON 14- 0 THE CITADEL 48-12 NEW HAMPSHIRE 34-10 McMNEESE ST. 29-24 CONNECTICUT 15- 6 LEHIGH 14- 7 Temple 17-21 VILLANOWVA 49. 7 MAINE 39-13 WEST CHESTER 31- 3 BUCKMELL 51-16 YOUNGSTOWN 5T, 35-14 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 49-11 Central Michigan 14-54 CROSS COUNTRY American Univ. 26-29 RIDER 45-18 Lehigh 15-47 CATHOLIC UNIV. 38-19 Waest Chester 26-31 LAFAYETTE 35-24 DREXEL 31-28 SWARTHMORE 37-24 Glasshoro St. 22-34 Widener 21-35 TOWSON 5T. 50-15 ELIZABETHTOWM 1-0 FRAMKLIN 8 MARSHALL 7-0 Johns Hopkins Tie 0-0 Lehigh Tie 0-0 Rider 0-1 Gettysburg Tiel 3-3 DREXEL 3-1 WEST CHESTER 4-1 Villanova 1-2 Bucknell 0-1 LAFAYETTE 2-1 GLASSBORO 5T, 1-0 gz BASKETBALL WRESTLING George Washington FRANKLIN MARSHALL LEHIGH CATHOLIC UNIV. American Univ. Mercyhurst MNEW HAMPSHIRE Drexel MAINE Towson St. MONTCLAIR ST. Widener WEST CHESTER Rutgers Lafayette GETTYSBURG Bucknell RIDER LEHIGH Glassboro St GETTYSBURG Rider BUCKMELL Lafayette Penn St. 92-103 a0- 77 102- 65 8- 77 82- 88 64- 88 69- 57 64- 66 80- 67 71- 82 90- 70 47- 49 87- 48 93-110 82- 97 80- 65 62- b3 66- 59 70- 62 63- 69 74- 63 76- 81 82- 76 69- 82 73- 80 Yale Bucknell Rider Franklin Marshall Virginia Pittshurgh West Chester Gettysburg DREXEL AMERICAN UNIV. LAFAYETTE 11-26 20-21 9-28 13-19 7-31 6-30 12-24 9-30 i6- 8 30- 9 n-12 SWIMMING ELIZABETHTOWN FRAMNKLIN 8 MARSHALL American Univ, GETTYSBURG WEST CHESTER GLASSBORO ST. Lehigh Drexel LAFAYETTE Rider 73-33 57-47 51-60 59-54 64-49 74-39 41-72 40-73 63-50 46-67 B N B i oo TRACK Connecticut 5t. Joseph's CETTYSBURG Bucknell Lafayette WEST CHESTER DREXEL RIDER GOLF HAVERFORD MUHLENMBERG SWARTHMORE WIDEMNER Glassboro 5t ST. JOSEPHS BUCKMNELL PENM LAFAYETTE GETTYSBURG DREXEL LAFAYETTE AMERICAN UNIV. WEST CHESTER LEHIGH JOHMS HOPKINS RIDER AMERICANM UNIV, RUTGERS 34-67V 34-67 77-68 50-94 69-76H 73-72 92-58 92-31 384-411 384-420 400-416 400-420 411-407 411-428 367-386 3a2-398 ig2-412 391-432 367-398 I67-418 386-432 385-407 383-386 395-419 395-419 395-425 377-395 TENNIS AMERICAN LINIV, 9.0 GEORGE WASHINGTOMN H-d4 SALISBURY ST. 7-2 OLD DOMINION 5-4 HAMPDEN-SYDMNEY 8-1 JOHMNS HOPKINS 8-1 WEST CHESTER 5-4 GEORCGETOWN 9-0 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 7-2 GLASSBORO ST, 9.0 Bucknell 4-5 RIDER 9-0 GETTYSBURG 8-1 DREXEL -0 FORDHAM Q-0 LEHIGH 8-1 LEHIGH 9. 3 Baltimore Univ. 6-11 SWATHMORE 19- 6 LAFAYETTE 20- 6 STEVENS TECH 21- 1 MORGAN ST, 12- 8 VILLANOWA 11- 7 FEANKLIN 8 MARSHALL 14- 7 DREXEL 15- 9 BUCKMELL 9- 5 GETTYSBURG I6- 5 Penn St, 9-12 BASEBALL SOUTHEASTERN MASS, SOUTHEASTERN MASS. PENN HARTFORD RHODE ISLAND WESTFIELD ST. MARYLAND VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Virginia Commonwealth VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH DUKE LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE WEST CHESTER TOWSON 5T, RUTGERS GETTYSBURG WEST CHESTER HOWARD HOWARD American Univ. RIDER RIDER VILLANOWVA DREXEL Lehigh LEHIGH BUCKMELL BUCKMELL TEMPLE Temple Temple MAVY Mawvy 51 fa i i O o Wb D b w0 bW S bk - 00 Wk Wwu OO0 W3 oo o S IR W 1 -y 383 J4 - i86 Beverly Miller 387 388 Beverly Miller Beverly Miller 389 Alan Jones 190 Alan Jones Alan Jones 392 Ellis Andersen 393 Ellis An Andersen .J i e continued from page 251 Hey wait man, I got something intellectual to say to you ..... Now how does it go? Oh, yeah . . . . . Life is nothing but a bad play, and we're nothing but poor actors, too blind to read the script, and too deaf to hear the prompter . . . . . I think that's it . . . How'd va like it? The Inspector and Mortimer shook their heads sadly and walked away. Okay, be that way, jerks. Youse guys don't appreciate good philosophy, drooled Studentbody. Somebody bring me a stinkin' beer, The pair of detectives shuffled away quietly and hacked their way through dense intellectual undergrowth to a rutted and well-worn dead-end called The Hullihen Way. There to greet them was an overstuffed cat not very far out on a limb and grinning widely and woodenly. Hello, said the cat, I'm a college president and I don't do anything for a lot of money. 1 also will not negotiate with that Studentbody and I refuse to even acknowledge the existence of Dodo and his gang until it comes time to ask for money. Mot another one, Inspector? I'm afraid so, Mortimer. If there is anything you gentlemen would like, please see the Bursar first, grinned the cat, Mo thank you, we'd only like to find out what happened to the University Community. It looks like a joke of a public rela- tions job to me, said Clyde. Okay, here's a copy of my Community Design Report, You can read right there in print how we are such a happy university community. You really believe that, don't you? I have to. I'm the college president and I helped write it. By the way, that will be fifteen dollars for the report and five dollars for processing and records. Please pay the Bursar as you leave, said the cat as he started to fade from view. One maore thing. Why don't you and the other adminis- trators cut down your enormous salaries to reduce expenses? By this time, all that was left was a wide wooden grin and a howling echoing laugh. 396 Sickening, eh Inspector? Let's go, Mortimer. I'm sure we haven't seen the worst yet. Right-0, came another intruding voice behind them. And who might vou be? asked Clyde. I'm the Mad Hatter and this here is my friend the March Hare. We're both quite daft but we're also heads of the UDCC. You know, student heh heh government. Are they all like you? Mo, there have been some honest exceptions, but most of us just like to take money and do nothing. Some even set up their own businesses. We handcuff the honest ones and feed them raw propaganda. Sometimes we even like to make things so complicated that all we can do is sit down and laugh at ourselves.' He's right, they are daft, exclaimed Mortimer to no sur- prise, Would you like to attend a meeting? Nobody else does. The only time anybody shows up is when we discuss disbanding then they all crawl out of the woodwork to stop us. When we shelve plans to disband and decide we need help to continue, they all crawl back into the woodwork like termites. And they call us mad! MNo thank you, I think we'll pass up your offer in favor of seeing more of the sights, MNow that's daft. You should have gone to a real educational institution instead of wasting your time here. We were sent to look for something. What? The Holy Grail? MNo, the University Community. You have a better chance of chasing the Grail. Hah-hah, Hah-hah. Yes, well thank you for your encouragement, but where would you suggest we should go now? Certainly not to the UDCC meeting. Mothing ever happens there. I would suggest that you go watch the action over at Hullihen. Both the Administrators and the Board of Trustees are meeting on the croquet green with the winners allowed to raise tuition rate or room charge their choice. A tree with a toll door provided easy access to the field for the duo and they took seats in the gallery where a few friends of the Dodo had gathered for a good laugh. Out on the field the administrators and trustees wandered about dressed as poker- deck royalty, hitting lesser cards with mallets and making prom- ises in triplicate to jokers. You new here, boys?' asked a referee. Yes, I'm afraid that we are, answered Clyde with a sigh of disgust. Well, those low numbered cards are professors who fell below their published word output for the year. After they're beaten, they're sent to South America. The jokers are city offi- cials who keep pulling out the electric plugs. And who are you? I'm from Food Services. They figure we're not involved in enough big-time carnage, so they hire us to referee these matches. Off with their heads, cried a trustee. Cut down that budget, heckled a friend of Dodo's. In the heat of the match play, a trustee took an unaimed swipe at the Chesire cat, but the mallet passed harmlessly through the grin and struck somebody who was trying to do his job despite the clamaor. En loco parentis, laughed the cat. Tighten the thumb screws, I've seen about enough. How about you Mortimer? Me too, Inspector. Tell Mahoney to get us out of here. Mot yet, bozos. One last debacle to top off a wasted day. Look behind vou for the trial of the Knave of Hearts The two ragged adventurers turned to find an absurd court- room drama being acted out behind them. The Mad Hatter and the March Hare were on the Witness Stand babbling incoher- ently. The judge, dressed as a dogeared one-eyed jack, covered his eyes and ears and waved a mallet in the direction of the Knave of Hearts who was protesting the charges of stealing great sums of money from the Mad Hatter and the March Hare, Wadda ya mean I started my own business with it? Who own what? My compatriots and I merely spent many thousands of dollars on stamps and phone calls. I personally talked to Alpha Centuri six times and mailed four moving vans and a wiowss Sidewinder missle to a friend in Tibet, stuttered the Knave of Hearts. After much profound deliberation, I must say that I believe you and because you are so obviously innocent of such mali- cious charges will be forced to fine you eighty cents. The Mad Hatter and his friends have all disappeared, 1 see, leaving the debt in the hands of the Dormouse, who is an honest fellow and so deserves to be handicapped by this deficit. Dormouse, wish you and your newly elected friends would disband. That is all ..... Who took my mallet? Where is that stupid Knave of Hearts and that tart? droned the judge. Can we go home now? asked Mortimer of the air, Yeah, I guess s0. Please don't torture us like this again. We didn't do anything to deserve this. I know, but I had to put up with it for four years guys. Never, winced Mortimer. In all seriousness, I'd probably do it again, given the chance. Howi It's a pretty decent place if you fight the over-whelming tendency towards mindlessness. Cretins like you saw are ram- pant, but you can fight them, or get around them if you want to. It all depends on your goals. Wait a minute. They just handed me something here. A piece of paper. iWhat is it? It's your diploma printout from the computer. You fill in YOour own name. Oh. Brringgg--Brringgg. Hello, Austerlitz Mercenaries, may I help vou? . . . What? You again! . . . You want us to blow up a computer in the Null-Zone? Are you joking? We'll have to fight the minions of the Carrot people, the Living Dead, and the Zombies! . . . Wrong . . . Same lo you again you pompous clown, Stupid dolt. Bloody cretin. 97 398 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Layout Editor Photography Editors Staff Photographers Contributing Photographers Editorial Staff Business Staff Cover Design Graphics Typist senior directory With Gratitude to Senior Photographs Publisher Representative Susan M. Robinson David A. Stahl William M. Mahoney Jeffrey D. Landon Beverly Miller Matthew L. Severns Ellis Andersen Alan Jones Karen Bolster, Cathy Branciaroli, David Corbishley, Bufii Dame, Al Engberg, Bill Easley, Jeff Landon, Sid Lehr, Bill Mahoney, Vince Ricca, Sue Rosenberg, Dave Stahl Karen Bolster dorms Sue Clements honoraries, graduates Buffi Dame greeks Alan Jones organizations and events Kari Kraft administration Bill Mahoney sports Tim Halligan Sue Rosenberg Paul Miles Gail Vreeland Larry Hanna, Rick Hauge, Phil Keim, Lisa Sabatini, Larry Stephan, Dayle Severns, E.F. Collins, Mrs. Terry Cannon, Gary McManus and the Student Center staff, Rick Sline and the Office of the Dean of Students, the Office of Public Information, Steve Merin, Security, and any photographer or other contributor not already mentioned. Merin Studios, Inc. Hunter Publishing Company Steven Merin 399 dll.'-'F F E 0