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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

i . J J - P, i e ol - T W e e e 7, Fal - - - r J e w N ..I..f.m.. o D 2 a4 - i N eem O o a - .. o S on o e B ok - T ko e e o 1 o P Brick Walls And Ivy-Covered Halls Photos by Robin Goldstein REAL LIFE: interviews, resumes, portfolios, hatreuts, three-piece suits. Appearances. Now it's time to show IBM wha you are . . . Will they like me? hape don't stutter . . . After the first inter- view it's supposed to be easy, so why am sweating? . . . Should 1 tell them how much need this job - how proud my dad would be? Maybe gro- velling will work . After four years and $20,000, this is what it all comes dewn to - perspi- ration rings on my new shirt . . . hope can laugh about this in ten vears. From behind a desk. 2 UAIVERSITY 0F DELAWARE EER PLANNING 5 PLACEMENT 30 an 12 1 Mr. Bill Enters The Real World Super Saturdays Phatos by Mike Mahoney Monday - Pappy's - $1-a-pitcher. Parents, young couples and high school kids with one 1D, per group. A popular night for frats - who can drink a whaole pitcher while holding it be- tween their teeth? Tuesday Ladies night at the Down Under, Drinks half-price for la dies and facsimiles-there-of. Wemen love it because drinks are only 50g; men love it because it takes so little to be gallant. The live band hardly blends with the ruckus but the enormous room and long, long bar keep breath- ing room available, though to a mini- murm. Main attraction is that the Chris tiana crowd can't miss it on their way home from class. Wednesday Those who missed Down Under's Ladies Night try for their Happy Hour. 4-te 10:30, every one 50e a drink, Waitress, keep 'em coming. Service is good if the wait- ress can get to you before the crowd bumps her tray Every Day Is A Friday f ! - RewRRy Ksoumonmn e o Vo Thursday - Mo night is a night off for the Deer Park, open 19 hours a day, starting with their eye-opening breakfast at 7. But Thursday r'nghl 15 the climax of the Deer Park week. No entertainment is provided needed there is plenty of raw atme- sphere, riotous people and amuse ments, from the bodies falling into the none is tables, drink spills and the campus foo- seball headquarters. And then there's the D.P. softball team. George Thoro good comes and goes, too Friday - Meet me at the Balloon can only mean it's finally the end of the week and the happiest hour in town - 3:30te 7. Lines drape around the block and then some in 30 degree weather for 35 drafts and 75c mixed drinks; that's approximately 18 beers if vou're steady . . . makes for a lot of drunken Indians maybe that's why they pour the third hdr':;mf amount of beer on the East Coast. And in the spring, there's the patio for a relaxing afternoon of carefree, natural drink- ing ;m?f Up and Coming - Dante's with live music Tuesday through Saturday and nii.I--TlnE-Sljaght!tti-!.,'OI.J-E'r'iH-R?.;'lf on Mon day . . . Klondike Kate's has live music Tuesday through Saturday and offers special, exotie drinks. Happy hour ev- ery day, beers 40e drinks 70c - and in the spring and summer, the cafe outside provides a unigue atmo sphere. Photos by Robin Goldstein Flashback The Seventies e o For thase who slept through the tur- bulent 60's, there was lots of dissen- sion left over for the 1970's. Nixon took office in '72 despite aminous Wa- tergate warmings of McGovern and The Washington Post. Vietnam had finally grown up to be a war and Cam- badia had decided to play; but the children of the 60's didn't want to play. The youth acted and reacted; they protested, marched, satin and burned to get someone's attention. They could not be ignored and 'that unpopular police action' was finally stopped. But the youth did not stop; the stifling morals of their fathers' gen- eration had the whole next generation burning. By Lisa Petrillo They stripped their inhibitions and clothing and took to running in promi nent places in 1974. Streaking! And, one spring night, the campus went nuts. No one knows why or how it started. On a March Thursday night 4 000 rioters and revelers took to the streets and some 500 streakers took to their heels. The whole thing started a5 a rumor and ended a mess; people came from nowhere and lined Main and Academy Streets. Police cars were pelted with stones and beer bot- tles by the ecrowd, They fired tear gas back. The next day, Newark City Council put a month-long curfew into effect and drinking in public was prohibited forever-more. But the kids had already shot their wads The students in the years to follow became docile. Oh, there were a few stuttered sit-ins, but, without a unifying cause the rabid reactions of the '60's and early 70's were replaced with an almost wislent introversion. Tom Woalfe called in the me decade. Health food, jogging, disce and open out-of-the.closet homosexuality all re- flected the narcissistic trend. 1977 was a good year for causes. President Trabant trod on a few toes. He had become unpopular with the firing of gay Theater Professor Rich- ard Aumiller, whom he alleged advo- cated homosexuality. It was a big, bad deal with Aumiller winning his suit against the university and President Trabant losing . . . After the Class of 1977 chose their commencement speaker, Trabant reneged on their choice and made his own, saying, stu- dents were not mature enough to make the decision A rally was held in the mall to pro- test and publicize the issue. Five hun- dred students stood in the rain and listened to ex-Political Science Profes- sor Fred Kalinowski. Kalinowski, whase contract had not been renewed, called Trabant an incompetent ad- ministrator among other things, and made a big hit with the crowd. The student government apologized to Trabant the next day for Kalinowski's language. The Board of Trustee's choice a board member spoke at commencement. In 1979, President Jirnmy Carter declared the issue of human rights number one, And CAISA Coalition Against Investment in South Africal fn:rr u!.d on rampus to prnhls! II'II? 2X- ploitation of those struggling African nations by foreign conglomerates. The university, they claimed, was one of- fender. In 1979, Iranian students on cam: pus and nationally protested the gow- ernment of then Shah Muhamed Puh. lavi as an oppressive violation of their way of life. Their masked march was a tradition. Realization that fossil fuels were not forever did not surprise environmen- talists and scientists. Nor was the uni- versity caught off guard. Since 1973, the Institute of Energy Conversion had been leading the country in solar ener- gy research. Solar One was built in 1973 to be the first self-sufficient solar powered living unit. Itis used now, but back up energy systems are required. IEC was the brainchild of Dr. Karl Wolfgang Boer, Director and Chair- man of the Board. They manufacture solar cells which generate electricity Iran became a political and social hotbed. We had their Shah and they had our embassy. They also had a stranglehold on oil necessary for the s The entire question of Middle East- ern oil, the price, and the lack there- of, hit Americans hard in 1979, They had to wait in line and pay enormous prices for their precious gasoline, And, they were shocked when ence-prolific gas stations closed up tight. directly from the sun's rays, and chubs, phase change material that store energy. The future is sunny. Photos Courtesy of Review 14 Books, Bother And Barley Malt WOV, 1 i EYEFU MU AN 15 16 Housing Hassles Tao live on or off campus? In dorms, there is no rent, no heating, electric bills and staggering phone bills every month, Mo dishes to wash, no furniture to somehow get. Everything is a short walk away and the ping-pong tables, soda machines and friends are built in, No worries about what to make for dinner - the dining hall next door whips up a couple of entrees for every meal. The problem comes in which one is safe to eat. And what if you miss it or if you get munched out later? But, if wyou had an apartment, you've got your own kitchen open 24 hours, Co-op food, fresh vegetables and Craig Clairbarne making dining hall Big-D burgers a joke. Phone calls without putting a million dimes in a semester. Lots of room to spread out and furniture is actually comfortable and not bolted to the floor. But, you gotta get yourself to campus, Try driv- ing to class without getting a ticket And, the less-than-temperate Newark climate makes long walks and bike rides downright dangerous. But, mast underclassmen and a con siderable number of seniors opt for university housing. And that makes for problems. M - - r L I.t:Jili.. Courtesy of Review This year there were more people in extended housing than ever before almost 300. And Director of Hous- ing and Residence Life Stuart Sharkey said that next year there'll be even more, The housing shortage will con- tinue to be a erisis until 1984, said Sharkey. The significant year of 1984 is the predicted climax of the post-war baby boom, Experts say that all the children will run out and college enrollment will drop until dorms empty out. That, and the fact that construction rates will hike current room rates sky-high, has stopped the University from building new dormitories. Instead, 'campus' housing is ex- tended to area apariment complexes Paper Mill, South College, and Con- over, to the Cobb and Reid Houses, to the floor lounges of Dickinson and Rodney, basements of Warner and Smythe, empty linen closets, triples in doubles in Russell, Gilbert, Cannon, Smythe and Warner, and gquads in doubles Christiana. These temporary set-ups last anywhere from a week to two semesters, All students in tempo- rary housing receive a rebate from the University for their inconvenience. 17 7 RS . .--rlr-:JJm.- ; T - 1 Square Dance at Student Center 8:00 pm 24 Party - Lane Hall 9:00 pm-? Sorority Rush 7:00 pm Intramurals Play-off Game 9:00 pm 'r! St By A Lty e L Lk R ; : , i ! e ,i 19 z c o 5 C: x W - x .W. 2 T F B it Of AB Arrayed in full medieval battle dress, the Green and Gold squads of Markland warriors squared off against each other over several hotly-contest- ed strategic sites at Blackbird State Forest. Every spring they gather from all over Delaware to show off their armor and try their fighting skills. Both men and women of the Mark participate in this spectacular event. They enact mock engagements in sce- narios like The Battle Of the Bridge and The Fight in the Forest Glade . The action is always fierce. From the fearful clash of shield-on-shield as the heavies steel plate clad stal- warts open the fight to the final coups de grace administered by mailed ar- chers, the mock war is carried out un- der the supervision of Reeves who judge the extent of injury and tally the dead. The padded weapons used in fighting keep real casualties low - this year there were only a few stitches needed for two days of battle Afterwards, the combatants relax over a few flagons of ale or mead. The battle done with, they boast about their prowess and proudly exhibit the new dents in thelr armor. 2 Dancin The Night Away They shore do things different these days, Martha Homecoming tradition is still a strong one, though the formal be- comes less so than the glove-and-taffe- ta cummerbund days. They may dress a little less, and dance a little fast, or a little improvisa- tionally, but the surging crowd that bedecked this year's Homecoming Dance, as all the past years, knows what's a good time. Champagne, bottles of wine, and beer were sold to make it even more of a special night. For once, the Stu- dent Center pin-ball machines were dormant and the dance floor was packed. The top-ten disco beat of Fancy Colors kept the pace lively, but the interspersed romantic tones of Grover, Margaret and Za Zu Zaz were the most popular. Corsages, cham- pagne and onto the Homecoming Game, 23 4 Greek Weegk iz a festival held by liberal arts students te pay homage to the eulture and influence of ancient Greece right? Mo it is a week of fun and com- petition among all the frats and sorori- ties. Tug-of-war, keg toss, mattress carry, softball throw, and VW rolling are some of the standard contests This year saw the addition of a night at Bacchus featuring a Fraternity Feud and Gong Show. This is a good week to forget about trying to study even if you're not a Greek. Photos by Mike Mahoney . r 5 A L p Greek Week 25 26 Cordon Blue Hen Did you ever think about where your tray goes? What mysteries lie be- hind that hole where all conveyor belts meet? Raspberry jello fights and spaghettl shampoos ain't no mystery. Students making beer and book money weorking as dining hall workers have to amuse themselves somehow, What would you do with string beans a la mode and other retchmaking dishes that only well fed meal-ticket types can create? The garbage pours into the dish-room and sweat, slime and silliness are high. I mean, what would happen if they took it seriously? Silversink 2107 Loading 3? This raises the question of where all this lovely rubbish originates. Well, ev- ery dining hall from Pencader to Kent employs full time dietary staff work. ers, along with sanitary and student workers. Fondly known as dining hall ladies, these white-coated-big- smiling perpetual scoopers are a persona all their own. They make some amazing cuisine from the, um-ingredients ? provided by the university. Then again, who can forget peanut pie and big-D burgers? As long as the soda has charges and the ladies whip out these ladles, nobady complains too loudly. Anyway, there's always peanut-butter. So think of Russell food-fights, Har- rington salad bars, and three hour scope sessions when you, years from now, sit to expense account Trader Vics, or Carte Blanche Pied Au Cou- chon, The aura just can't compare with good clean dining hall fun, 28 Studies: The Scourge Of School Every once in a while Joe College must inevitably do some studying. Pa- pers must get written, labs must be finished, and final exams must be sur- vived. A certain amount of work has to be accomplished to rationalize the celebrations of the next weekend. Towards the end of the term, the assignments of the whole semester are reviewed and studied for any hints of what the instructor thinks is most im- portant. Anticipating the questions is the challenge of exam time. And that's enaugh to drive anyone completely crazy. Photos by Danlel Mumford and Mike Mahoney 0 Just Being College Students College students are a different kind of people. They work hard struggling with intangibles, trying to cope with many pressures and very many dis- tractions. They play hard, too, Sports, parties, fraternity social functions and all the other recreational activities help to ease the occasional loneliness of being an individual sur- rounded by crowds. P Photos by Robin Goldstein and Mike Mahoney Despite accasional showers, the an nual anarchies of Ag Day went on as scheduled and all who forged through the weather were glad they did. Plants were sold, hay throwing con- tests were held and egg throwing con- tests as well. The egg threwing contest is not how far you can throw it, but from how far away you can catch it without breaking it!; the trick is for vour partner to lob the egg and then you cateh it in a smooth swooping manner. e L! - e photographs by Hobin Goldstein 13 Surprise! - B - 3 g o E o Q o Robin Geldstein Rebin Goldstein Jeff Cito Michelle Pairler A tradition of bright fall colors and of students' last-fling revels before the grind of the semester. It's a final chance to let one's hair down . . . or out, and to act like children . . . or be children. Dorm parties on Monday, Mischief Might celebrations, after-par- ties in the Commaons . . . Robin Galdstein Gina Menza 30 30 A LISHIANN I TI3HD LI 'd VIV Yds s m 2 .u e 2 - 9 E o - 3 z a S oz Z . c O R A Little STEVE FORBERT walks out on the small Bacchus stage smoking a butt. Brown curls frame dimples and a grin; he looks like your little brother, He picks up his guitar, straps on his harmeni- ca, and, at a wise 24, sings of shattered ideals . . . Ill give you the world for a two-dollar bill . .. Two sellout crowds go wild - it's six-hundred college kids cheering a hero. He sings about them, about the struggles of youth, protest songs, lave songs. His words are bitter and his cherubic face contorts earnestly and squints and sweats be- neath the lights You've travelled so far, the wind in your face . .. The audience cheered for three encores, clapping and singing along. The guy next to me even brought out his harmonica. There aren't too many heroes left, Lights. KARLA BONOFF at the plano. A sad smile, a strong voice; she sings the blues to the 400+ crowd at Mitchell Hall. Karla Bonoff became known for the songs she writes and Linda Rondstadt, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Brown sing. Now, with two albums and two tours, she is known for her own singing and her guitar and piano. Her songs are quiet, sad and beautiful; her voice is a blending one that takes charge of harmonies rather than an outstanding solo. She is an accous- tic artist who plays accoustic guitar in concert. There is no pretentious rock-star style with her - no clutching of air, cracking of voice - just straight- forward singing, playing and an oceastonal smile, Popular TOM CHAPIN was back with his brand of good clean fun in Bacchus. His wide, white smile shone all night while he strummed and sang his folk songs. Chapin's songs are original, his voice matches up to his 6 foot plus frame - full and strong. His audiences always enjoy him and this year they sang and clapped aleng happily. S SPA : . O ha i Z e h ha by Jeft Ot e 7 w photographs by Jeff Otta ZH WARREN ZEVON H.: iz.. g IS E RS SR SRR EEE :I;H I i . DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE o + . oC c . - eSS 0 - E: A 1 NEWARK DELAWARE I 4aj . . T : j e 0 8:00 P.M. i ; 4 Saw a werewolf drinking a Pina Colada at Trader Vies . . . California rocker song-writer WARREN ZE- VON is not concerned with issues, or poetry, or The Street. He has a monotone bass voice and a tendency towards theatrics. But more energy gen- erated from the mid-week crowd that almost filled the cavernous Field House than could be thought possible. They loved him. The audience went wild when he sang his hits, Werewolf of London, especially when he inject- ed a line about George Thoregeod Excitable Boy. and Johnny Strikes up the Band. They loved his Russian splits, his strip show, his mock- battle. Because Warren Zevon is fun But he has a reputation as the musicians' musi cian, circulating with the likes of Jackson Browne, Linda Rondstadt, Bruce Springsteen, And his mu- sic lived up to that reputation whenever he sat still at the Steinway. The concert ended on a fourth encore and Zevon, alone on stage, playing Has ten Down the Wind, with a purity of sound and emotion that keeps his name at the top il 40 Fear And Loathing Center -. photographs by Robin Goldstein All the tootsie-rolls you could handle and a view of all the crazies running rampant in the Student Center were a good deal for the $1.98 wID. The amusements went from 7 pm to 7 am non-stop. Sensationally erotic Nan Mancini of Johnny's Dance Band was there; the Lisa Jack Band played along with endless local talent, including Andy King and The Talking Head. There were movies for those who were tired of all that light. Lots of good ones for giggling, like Reefer Madness and the Frankie and Annette repetoire, the Grateful Dead. Mel Brooks and cartoon classics. There was a challenging obstacle course, un- less you were sober, which didn't happen too often. There was a massage clinic, belly dancing and the quintessential college antic of a Gold- fish Eating Contest. The winner slipped 50 little fishies down and screamed for more, But there were none left and he was crowned king. There was medieval fighting with padded spears, of course and the anclent grappling for the 10-pound Hershey Bar and slices of the eight-foat sub. But the best entertainment were the zombies who bounced off the walls and concentrated on the flight patterns of the many balloons. In daylight hours on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, they pass for students. But on Student Center Night, the cerebellums go on vacation and ev- eryone has a good time. 41 41 Study Abroad i Buckingham Palace Memorial Hall, Sher. leck Holmes's PubfDeer Park, London Bridge Smith Owverpass . . . London has some obvicus advantages over Newark. Spring of '79 was the first annual London Semester, part of the rejuvenated study abroad programs to take advantage of the new things to be learned on foreign sail, UD was the first in the country to establish a semester abroad, back in 1922 Waorld Wars and dwindling benefactors passed the much- copied program on, But since the early 1970's and substantial Unidel Foundation grants, there are now semesters offered in London and Vien- na and a permanent European center is being looked into. Now, for the same tuition and relative room cost, students have a cholee of continents to study in, We stayed in flats, like most of the people in London, and had classes in the building, at the theater, on the bus around the country- side, said Sue Broadhurst, 81. Our class- room roof caved in, but the location was great. The 1980 English art history program used the same two buildings in the South Ken- sington area. Though room cost was higher, it was still cheaper than some East Campus dorm roams. Students on the Vienna semester in its 6th year stay in a pensionne, meals served by the conclerge. Classes are held at the near-by Aus- tro-American Center, Some students go abroad through other uni- versities programs, and some create their own. Last year, 286 domestic professors and stu- dents studied abroad and 758 foreign students and professors came here, all under the aus- pices of the International Center and the ad- visement of Dr. Dean Lomis. - Lisa Petrillo photographs by Robin Galdstein P EEREEE R R RN L 4 There are shorter trips abroad during winter and summer sessions, The winter term programs are popular, though the students must absorb all costs above tuition, which runs high. The College ot Business and Economics, with palitical science, offers a trip to Geneva that they den't even have to advertise. This past winter mere than 15 inter- national programs were offered, varying from nursing students living in an English Hospice to plant study in Hawaii. The list of courses read like a travel agent's ad: Israel, Denmark, Jamalea, Bra- zil, Peru, London, Belgium, Costa Rica, Greece, Turkey Trabant and the administration say internation- alism is the key to the future. say English history makes an impact when you live it. Both ways, it's education. 41 SPORTS Tennis Match - Away 10 17 Saftball Game Delaware vs. w West Chester P A . . P e l'; '? TN . . S, o ?.u?ih-'- 5 M - Volleyball Game Carpenter Sports Center Fleld Hockey Game 4:00 Face-Off Football Game Delaware vs, Temple Kick-Off at 1:00 45 Blue Gold Action 48 Arriving At Andy Cline In 1979, Blue Hen fans were treated to one of the most exciting and rewarding sea- sons in Delaware football history. Overcom- ing early season shakiness, the Hens went on to capture their first National Championship since the Division Il playoffs started in 1973, Delaware started its campaign with easy wins over Rhode lsland and West Chester before meeting Temple at home on Sept. 22, The game was even for three quarters but long runs in the fourth allowed the 17- ranked Div. I Owls to pull out a 37-24 win over Delaware, From this point forward the Blue Hen machine began to pick up momentum. The Hens out- manned Merchant Marine Acade- my, 65-0, and 2.ranked Div. I.AA Lehigh fell to a tough Delaware defense, 21-14. The following week Delaware invaded arch-rival Villanova. Trailing 20.7 entering the fourth quarter, Blue Hen guarterback Scott Brun- ner led an awesome offensive effort, pulling the game out 21- 20 in the last two minutes. A highly-touted C. W. Post team entered Delaware Stadium Oct. 20 and was deci- mated by the Hens, 47-19. Delaware then easily handled William and Mary 40-0, chalking up 600 yards total offense, and Maine 31-14. .-a Andy Cline Sporting an 8-1 record, the Hens headed to Youngstown, Ohio, tied far first in the Div. Il pells with their opponent, Youngs- town State at 9.0, The first half of the game found Yeungstown capitalizing on Delaware mistakes to take a seemingly insurmountable 31-7 lead. In the second half Delaware un- dertook one of the most astounding come- backs in college football history, scoring 44 points while holding Youngstown to only two touchdewns. The resulting 51-45 victo- y gave the Hens undisputed possession of first place in the Div, Il polls. Delaware fin- ished the season with a win over Colgate and began the playoffs with a 10-1 record. After trouncing their first two epponents, Virginia Union 58-28 and Mississippi Col- lege 60-10, the team traveled to Albuquer- que, New Mexico, for a rematch with Youngstown State in the nationally-televised championship game. The Hens spotted Youngstown an early 21-7 lead but came back to tie the game 21-all at the half. The second half was all Delaware as the Hens won 38-21 and brought home their first NCAA National Championship in five post- season tournament appearances. Individual hanars on this year's team were too numerous to cover completely. Quarter- back Scott Brunner rose out of the shadow of his predecessor, Jeff Komlo, to earn a position on the coaches All-American team. Lineman Herb Beck was named All-Ameri- can for the third consecutive year. Most of all, this team will be remembered for its poise and its 'never say die spirit which led Head Coach Tubby Raymond to call them best overall team in Delaware history, Mike Mahoney In 1980, Delaware will move up to Divi- sion l-AA, much to the relief of their Div. II opponents. The Blue Hens leave behind an unprecedented record in Div. Il. Their ae- complishments include eight Lambert Cups and three Mational Championships in the 1970's, and five playoff appearances in our seven-year history of the Division I tourna- ment. The versatility of the Wing-T offense and the excellence of the coaching staff should assure the Blue Hens future success in their new division, Andy Cline 49 John Morgan John Mergan Hockey Players Draw A Crowd Sy M 'y .'-i.- AR -1-::; s John Morgan IO 51 P v eyr v va il e ol f f-',- - The soccer team ended their sea- son in second place behind Ryder in record was 67 -2; it was their first losing season in 14 years. Co-Captains Dan Kandra and goals tied the record for one sea- son, was was named to the All-Con- ference First Team. Mud Shots Frant Row, sitting, L te R: Denis Conneely, Manager; Marge Corwin, Trainer; Karen Norvilas, Trainer; Kris Shank, Manager. Second Row, kneeling, L te R John Capparella, Mike Guidash, Ed Thommen, Scott Thompson, Kevin Marsden, Co-Captian Dan Kandra, Co-Captain Rick Squires, Rob Gebhard, Steve Sawyer, Charlie Dielmann, Geofi Daras, Pete Schild, Will Watsan, Third Row, standing L to R: Head Coach Loren Kline, Rick Eisenmen, Jim Owster, Bill Muldeon, Bill Leonitas, Dave Jorgensen, Bob Williams, Bill Malay, Ran Krebs, Kent Arnold, Jeff Pritchard, Ralph Weathers, Craig McKenna, Assistant Coach Mare Samonksky, 33 54 The women's velleyball team weon the EIAAW Division Il championship and ended their season with a 35 and 18 record. They qualified for the Na- tional Tournament where they finished with a 1 and 3 record. Deonna Methvin, the squad's only freshman, added spiking and blocking power to the front row and Sandy Kupchick keyed a defensive effort which will have to be classified as one of Delaware's best, according to coach Barb Vera. photographs by Bill Thomas ol e, A i ' H Iy N i FRONT ROW L TO R: Wendy Welsh, Renee Duflan, Co-captain, Mary Beth Maher, Co-captain, Pamela Cherley, SECOND ROW L TO R Sandy Kup chick, Janet Singer, Nancy McGovern, Kris Maley, Colleen Sullivan. BACK ROW L to R: Mary Wisnieski, Assistant Coach, Maryann Marchesani and Linda Mullin Trainars, Carolyn Mendala, Donna Methvin, Ruth Reilly, Tani Wynn, Trainer, Paul DAmico Assistant Coach Barbara , Viera, Head Coach 55 Sb It was a slow start but the team gained momentum winning 7 out of the last 12 games to end the season 9-19. We played the toughest teams in our league Division I, including top five teams La Salle, Temple and St. Joe's, said Coach Ron Rainey. Sophomore Ken Luck scored 369 points, 13.2 average. Second scorer was junior Pete Mullenburg with a 12.1 average; Pete also led rebound. ing, with 7 per game. Outstanding Freshman Tim Tompkins was the third leading scorer. Take It To The Hoop i.'qu'!'b o ;-uk.u ' LY s . . 'hl Seated: Student Trainer Jay Koogan, Gearge Smalls, Ken Dill. dJohn Staudenmayer, Tom Campbell, Walston Warner, Cao- Captain David Gruher, David Harnberger, Manager Eric Rainey, Standing: Assistant Coach Ted Zawacki, Ken Luck, Will Reybold, Tim Tompkins, Tim Carr, Co-Captain Peter Mullenberg, Andy Huffman, Russ Lewis, Head Coach Ron Rakney 57 58 The girls had a 7 - 13 record this year, the second season of Coach Joyce Emory, We had a tough schedule this year, alot of Division I teams and a young team, said Coach Emory, Center Lori Howard, 6'1 , led the team in scoring and rebounding. Fresh- man Guard Linny Price, 5'5 , fol- lowed in scoring. Women Shoot For The Stars BACK ROW: Head Coach Joyce Emory, Cheryl Lissy, Barb Koch, Suzy Streetman, Lori Howard, Cheryl Gittings, Maureen Donahue, Sandra Hudson, Erika Sauer, Assistant Coach, Derna Milano, Man- ager. FRONT ROW: Dee Linton, J. V. Coach, Susan Jones, Linny Price, Karen Johnson, Pam DeStefanso. 59 This year's team was 5-5, Mark Lauriello established four Varsity records in the East Coast Conference - two in the 100 meter and two in the 200 meter breast-stroke. Lauriello and freshman David Ford, who set a record in the 400 individual medley, both cut five seconds off the conference records. .'- Faad s I,.i I,-:i..ii FE PRI 10 0 o P o R T 9! Photos by Robin Goldstein E ven Strokes 61 b2 The crowds turn out on these win- ter Friday nights, but the Delaware Ice Hockey Club has a few years to go before they reach varsity status, The few collegiate and j.v. teams we played really lent a lot of credibil- ity, said Coach Pat Monaghan, The season ended 11 - 10 - 3, with Delaware taking third place in the Mid- Atlantic Collegiate Conference. Captain Mark Delany graduates with a four year record of 80 goals and 128 assists. Senior Mark Berardi was second scorer with 16 goals this sea- SOM. Mike Mahaoney Bill Thomas Jeff Otto Bill Thamas 61 L The wrestling team was 6 -7 in a year plagued by injuries and academic difficulties,' re- ported Coach Paul Billey. Highlights: Beating Rutgers 23-17 and Penn 35-12. Sen- ior Josh Williams, 19-9, was second in the ECC 90 Ib, weight class; junior Gary Kirk took sec- ond in the heavyweight. Captain Hlki Morris, a senior, was 19- 9-1, Photes by Robin Goldstein Men On The Mats First Row, sltting, L to R: Mark DeBussy, John Brancaceio, Dale Boyd, Ed Hullsgnn. Al Salomon, Mike Precopio, Don Fatterman, John Cummings, Pete Hyndman. Second Row: Coach Paul Billy, Mike Conway, Andy Bero, Josh Williams, Gary Kirk, Captain Mike Morris, Phil Reitnour, Don Philippi, Ross Kendal, Glen Nixon. Missing: Assistant Caoch Laren Kline, Jody Washkewicz, Larry Remington, Joe McCormick, 65 Edgar Johnson's women went to nationals for the first time in eight years, produced five All-Ameri- cans: Sara Scott, Mary Pat John- son, Linda Hiltabiddle, Sandy Lins and Beverly Angelo. They were 14th at Regionals The blazing season left 28 re- cords broken and an impressive 13- 1 record. 68 Out Of The Ball Park And Into The Playoffs! With a record-breaking 18 game winning streak, the Blue PMMMMHEEQ- ing vote-getter-senior Scott Wai- bel, part two of the triumvirate Jeff Smith hitting over .400, and third ain Leo Fiorella. 69 Raising A Racket Stepping Out In Front The only undefeated spring sports team is pretty good billing for first-year coach Mary Shull, Nor was qualifying for the Eastern Re- gional Championships a bad first season for freshman Sandy Gibney. Delaware women are fast. Tl Take The Ball And Run The 1980 Lacrosse season was a mess weather-wise but a success ti- tle-wise. The Hens won six straight ECC games, taking the conference tithe and the honor of being unde- feated in the league. It was a slow starting season, with lots of close games; games played in conditions that made it anyone's game - 5-6 Penn, 6-7 Har- vard . . . Towson outscored us in a complete downpour. The record was 8-8, Mike Mar- one led the scoring with 56 big ones. Mark Strohman made 40 goals and 10 assists, R 73 Love Me, Deuce Me, But Don't Beat Me . . . i The team was young but strong - the top three with years to go. Randy Cerce, '83, Steve Querner, '83, and Ken Dell, '82 also basketball player and most valuable player. Ending the season with a 10-7 re- cord, without the experience of the top three of the past two seasons, was an unexpected pleasure for the team, Beating Bucknell, 54, on their in- door courts was also one of the sea- sons biggest pleasures, as was the 54 defeat of Lafayette. The last match was close against conference finalists Franklin and Mar- shall. It was 3- all in the last doubles set, when the rain came and the game went. Photos by Robin Goldstein High Hurdles There is no winning or losing in track, says Coach Charlie Powell. But the men's team took first in their conference, broke 9 schoal re- cords and had 14 members qualify for the 1.C.4.A, Fast Eddy MecCreary, co-captain with Jim Gano, ran the 100 meter in 10.33, ranking him in the world's top 20, and won him a trip to the NCAA championship. This year showed a determined and versatile team, with last-minute substitutions and many injuries. 78 Ruggers Rally GREEKS Greek Week Greek Week Party at KA 92 14 Party at Sig Nu 9.7 21 Party at TKE 9.7 Greek Week B1 a2 Alpha Epsilon Pi A, Brodman A Balick H. Berman M. Barman D. Erdenn D. Goorland T. Grabois G. Hecht D. Hershman D. Kayne A, Leder . Lustgarten Parsons F'Insiy . Seidel Wainer . Zaback 2 T mm e ALPHA EPSILON PI is small in number, but strong in spirit. The brothers and their little sisters share their activities equally, They do things a little differently, and are proud to say there is no hazing in their frat. The winners of the Inter-Fraternity Council Award for highest cumulative average, they strive for good scholarship, Re-established in 1974, they have had ne house to tie them down. So, they went places: Atlantic City, to the New York City Theater. Next year they will move into a house on Wyo- ming street, receive an official charter and they expect to expand dramatically. T g b i ALPHA TAU OMEGA takes pride in their reputation. The brother hood is made up of athletes, students, and partiers. They have weon three awards for chapter excellence and nu- merous social service awards, They were also the Intramural Champs in 1979. The Interfra- ternity Council has awarded Outstanding Schol- arship and Outstanding Athletic Achlevement to the brothers. They work hard to contribute to the American Cancer Society, hold car wash- es, Roller-Skate-A-Thons, and do wvolunteer work for Cerebral Palsey. Alpha Tau Omega Fields - Pres. Adkins Atkinson Barker Baronaff Black Briglia Burch Calabrese Clriglia Cachran Cummings Davies Davis Dunlap Feinberg Fielder Gilson Gregson Gudzak Guerreri Gu!pnan Hayden Hudson Hymicik Jobe Janes Kenwal Krause Krebs Landi Larrimore Letser Lean Lukenda C. Matthues M. Matthues Messinger Minite Maeeia Malan Muttle J. OBrien M. O'Brien O'Neil Prahm Rickwalder Ruf Sanderson Sapp Schaab Schneider Sheraw Sherman Skurla Stambaugh Stanley Stevens B. Szabo D. Szabo Taylos Tate Tretheway Turew Walton Waters Wilson Woodward a3 Delta Tau Delta W. Cavanaugh - Pres. M. Apicell J. Bates M. Battaglino W. Bauer L. Brooks A. Burkert 0. Caldwell W. Dahlenburgh B. Dennis T. Dielman J. Di Giacome R. Dilatush W. Farbes T. French M. Harrell 5. Howe E. Larson W. Mazur G, Paynter K. Peacock M. Patrucelll J. Phillips C. Rosendorf D. Squires C. Sturges A. Sutherland T. Walklett 5. Wendle B. Widzgowski T. Widagowski M. Wishiewski M. Walfe J. Woder DELTA TAU DELTA's South College Ave- nue house provides music for the Mall and steps of Memarial on nice days, They build a tradition on their parties. Their Open Campus parties with live bands and multiple kegs were huge successes, though their Blaw lran Off the Face of the Earth Party was less than well received. DELTA UPSILON - the frat that goes the way of the Greeks sponsored a jungle party, a beach party, Homecoming festivities with much alumni participation. Benefits from their Wifle Ball Marathon went to the United Way. This was their decade year and things keep chugging aleng at their lvy Hall Building - Frat House. + AT 1 l r e --- Delta Upsilon B. Hallam - Pres. K. Anderson D. Beer M. Ben dJ. Braostowski M. Burgh C. Casey M. Clavel oux M. Creede B. Dolan C. Grablak M. Kropiewiniki s R-Rolohe bl il Lal Lupfer McCabe McCollough Resnick Veosey Wy Meeher Wismer Young ZLero Zimmerman a5 J. Utt - Pres, M. Mdeack Anderson Antoni Aurachia Brady Brittingham Browne Camp Carroll Chinai Coughlin Dirlenz Drastel Fallon Farentinos Field Fischer Foulk Fradriksen Gilbert Gleber Goodman Goodrich Green Griggith Grilla Gruber Haac HOZ NS TN pNOON-E- 2 DR ROm W Kappa Alpha Hadarn Hahn . Haley Hickey . Holfman Holman . Horn . Hutchens . Hrycak . Johnson . Kitlowski . Knies . Lennon . Lovelace . Lucas . Lukens Marinangeli . Martin . Mattheiss . Mattie . McFadden . McKenna Minck Minutola . Murray . Naolte . Orth . Palumba A annir:g!:m . Petrasic PrOZETPFOEME 2 OIEEEToODENERE-AE X EHZEPOFHPCNTIAXIDNDIAUPDCCANED . Phillips Pzl Powell . Rendell Rittenhouse Roemer Roemer Raot Sauyer Searrone Schofield Shaw Shields Shotwell Shl.ITIWI Smith Salon Steele Stevenson Strurowski Stuart Tarahbicas Valdez Webster Welssel Wikafi Willey Wix Woodruff KAPPA ALPHA has been around for a long while. Everything about the brothers speaks of the Old College Try right down to their ald stone house. They alone continue with coat- and-tie sit-dewn dinners, Their chef has been with them for twenty years. They alse have a house mother who keeps things calm and sews on buttons. This year's projects includ- ed: a new roof for the 'Kastle', Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Formals, their annual Muscular Dystrophy Run-FerLife, Unfortu- nately, their 7th annual Block Party had to be cancelled. For twe years running they have received the Amen Award for chapter excel lence, and their 32 Spring pledges break a 76 year-old record. Fraternally new, the brothers of KAPPA AL- PHA PSI have been on campus since 1975 and are still house shopping. There is not much trivolity; their pledges are put through a strict pledge period. They service such notable causes as Cerebral Palsy, March of Dimes, and the University Gospel Chaoir. Kappa Alpha Psi A. Thomas - Pres, J. Broadin A. Heylinger D. Logan G, Sralls 88 Lambda Chi Alpha 5. Baltodonis J. Barrett Baodenstab Burleigh Capperella Cheney Clarke Clubb Carvelli Cunningham Curtis Dalan Farrell Frey Garrett Gl Glickman Gamberg Giriffiths Giross Guidash Guminski Harrell Heck W Heverly ML NAENOVOTONEOWEISAR K. Kee D. KE HTF EH T. Kelly J. Kirman J. Kech D. Kaller 5. Manners G Magnumn H. Mathieu J. Mattay M. Plzzio P. Plieffer h panac:mna R. Rafetta M. Shirvan K. Stauffer D Stein J. Stewart P. Taber A. Thorton W. Taylar M. Walters E. Westlake J. Whittaker M. Wilcox 5. Zinman R. Zlan LAMBDA CHI ALPHA has tripled in size since its founding in 1963. They have received the Grand High Alph Award, given toe the out- standing chapter in the nation. The Delaware Blood Bank received their help in a successful blood drive, Friendship is essential to the Soul, is the belief of OMEGA PSI PHI Fraternity, Inc. which has thousands of chapters nationwide, and in the Virgin Islands, Africa, Korea, and Germany. They are well-known for their nation- al programs of social service. Examples are the Mational High School Essay contest, and Afri- care, a program helping millions of starving Woest Africans, Locally, Psi Zeta Chapter proudly sponsors many campus community service projects such as the annual Martin Lu- ther King Memorial Dinner, the annual Hallow- een Party for Grade School kids, and the annu- al Minority Awards Banquet, They also sponsor some social functions including semiformal dances and their annual Founder's ay Celebra- tion. Omega D. Williams - Pres. J. Cooper T. Gilbert W. Harris A. Perry M, Travis B3 Phi Beta Sigma R. Freeman - Pres. L. Garcia C. Derias I. Jones' C. Dunlap D. Lawrence M. Rabinsan PHI BETA SIGMA Fraternity Ine. was found- ed in 1914 at Howard University. Their philos- ophy is Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service, and their motto is 'Culture for Service and Service for Humanity . Phi Beta Sigma is an international service organization of college and professional men with chapters in the United States, Africa, and Switzerland. PHI KAPPA TAU started in the Delaware College days of the university in 1920, and has grown to 123 chapters. Their 18 year old house on Academy Street offers 'fraternity life in the fullest sense of the word, say the mem bers. Phi Tau does a lot together: a Homecom- ing Bull Roast, an Easter Keg Hunt, a Founder's Day Banquet, and Spring and Christmas For- mals. Their energy benefited many charities including the Big Brothers of Delaware, the March of Dimes walk-a-thon, and Muscular Dystrophy. Phi Kappa Tau Amalifitano Ambrose Aronson Breen Briskin Coggins Cante DeFaleo Drelton Da:lman Dugan Drurund Fink Flynn Green Hallisey Hendricks LIV EIENTDNROORZESD Kohlmann Lazzeri Lehrner Mattera Murphy Ohsen P'allq!rmn Fasetti Rubin Soja Thamas Waeiland Wentling West Withrow 9 Pi Kappa Alpha a9l B. Hitchens C. Jarry R. Jordan L. Lester F. Mann C. Martin D. McKeeby B. Mind dJ. Mills C. Nell dJ. Pingaree M. Shotzeberger L. Smith 5. Stone D. Thayer 5. Timmins . Williams D. Yannuzzi D. Young M. Zabel PKA celebrated their fith anniversary with a beach party, that is, Harrington Beach in front of their new house behind Gilbert E. It was a year of parties for the brothers, with their Spring Weekend in Rehoboth, Valentines Party with AKA, a Founders Day Banquet and a na- tional Founders Day Conference in D.C. Their 12 pledges is a record dating back to their old status in the 50's. They were only refounded on campus in 1975 after a few years in limbo. But they are back in strength, with an undefeated Intramural softball team. SIGMA NU has burned down, but not out, The brothers have had organizational set-backs in the years after their Old College House was destrayed in fire, Now they have a modern, sturdy, three-floor strueture on the traditional sight that houses many of the university's ath- letes. Even the non-athletes there are sports minded; they can be seen playing ball on Car- penter field and frisbee in the front vard. They were the intramural football champs. Sigma Nu C. Wilson - Pres. B. Lore T. Ball dJ. Lyons G. Berchock B. Meade J. Booth d C. Boozer C C. Bowen d T. Brodniak K R. Calro B. C. Deurles B. O'Conner P. Egbert B J. Fitzgerald d D. Foraker D D. Frazer 5 R. Gaszynski C K. Heaton W. Rutan M. Hobyak D. Sharp J. Huber R. Smith E. Johnson 5. Spingler M. Kay T. Stevenson J. Kershaw 93 Sigma Phi Epsilon R. Lundguist - Pres. W, Benson P. Brown K. Bruckman J. Cannan D, Craik D. Cristiano J. Davies, Jr. D. Detar R. Devine M. Di Glacomo M. Dolente J. Denchez H. Dougherty K. Farguson 5. Friedman M. Gelles A, Glen G. Grosby 5. Goldman R. Hervert J. Hawlett 5. Hurff P. Hyndman T. Kassouf R, Kline 5. Kakel D. La Combe K. Lipsitz P. Lynch M. Mahoney F. Maresca J. McCabe, Jr, 0. Mastra Mowell Prosser, Jr. Purcell . Rhinehart Robinson Schmitt . Schwartz . Tibbetis . Van Buskirk . Wagner TOXORTAIOOR L SIGMA PHI EPSILON are the grand old men with the heart over their Old College door. They have been around since 1907 and are the second largest fraternity in the country. The brothers keep up their college tradition with their beach parties, Christmas Dance, Home- coming Dinner-Dance, and their rivalry with Sigma Nu. Their charity activites keep up with the times; they held a haunted house with Al- pha Phi for underpriveleged children, and a bike-a-thon. TAU KAPPA EPSILON are the new kids, this being their third year on the Delaware Ave. block. Yet, the Nu Pi chapter was voted the maost improved of the 303 national chapters. They have geared their fraternal antics to- wards their charities - raising money can be fun. Who else would roll a keg from Wilmington to Newark for St. Jude's Childrens Research Hospital, or hold an Olympic Toga Happy Hour to celebrate the passing of the torch on its way to Lake Placid? Tau Kappa Epsilon M. D. B. T. W, T. L. 5 Jd. d. M. M. o 5. P. C. D. M M Farman - Pres. Andersan Ashman Betters Bailt Bayle Brooks Bunwville Burgess Dst Fitzgerald Faster Garvey Hiller Hitselberger Halz Huber Hunsicker . Kass B. Kelly 5. Knupp P. Levan R. Miller R. Mathan M. Nechay G. Newborn R. Nochenson J. Parker M. Quirk R. Sabbagh D. Schneckenburger J. Siiver R. Stringham D. Sult T. Tallman J. Van Gorder R. Venezia J. Wade K. Westraich G, Walf D. Yannes F. Yannes M. Young 93 F. Barretta - Pres. P. Alliegro J. Bittner C. Bogart C. Bottner G. Burtram F. Cannatelli J, Carrigan 3, Case J. Coble B. Dlukt L. Fiorilla G. Georgeles M. Gracie B. Hyman G. Johnsan J. Johnson D. Katzeff M. Kelly R. Mahon G, Marchesini J, Marsini W, Matthews A. Munaia D. Paladrani S, Palmatary R. Phelan 5. Piermaonte A, Schmidt 5. Shanahan G, Sterndale J. Stroup T. Taylor D. Vandenbosch D. Varala THETA CHlI is the Greek Games Champions for tweo years running. They are a frat who like to play. Alse champs of the intramural football leagues. They can also claim to be the only bird watching fraternity. They've done charity work for the March of Dimes Haunted House, and traditionally have held Winter and Spring For- mals. The Greek Sorority tradition of ALPHA CHI OMEGA goes back to 1885, revived on this campus eight years ago, and the activities are still going strong. They participated in the March of Dimes Haunted House, all Panhellen- ie Function fund raisers, Alumni dinners, and various formal and casual parties. They are also the recipients of the Panhellenic Scholarship Award, Alpha . Yurigh - Pres, Abood Anselmo Barbieri Bird Boulden Brooks Caplan Conlen Carlson Drelaney Elsenger Farrell Fluhr Frankhouse Gardener Gericke Gudel Gugliemao Hall anEIPuUrErpmsrFEexRE0xD Chi Omega B. Heller K. Henderson 5. Herder C. Harzel L. Hooper L. Jenkins L. Knies J. Lewis L. Lynan 4. Mayor A, Merkl M. Nestleroth B. O'Hara M. Palke L. Reeves P. Rizzo E. Slominshi R. Smith R. White 97 98 Alpha Kappa Alpha K. Mann - Pres, G. Allen 5. Bundy W. Carty C. Evans R. Harmoen C. Hawtharme K. Hin L. Hitchans K. Johnsan M. Helley L. Kalb P. Thomas K. Wartham The ALPHA OMICRON Pl symbol is the Jacqueminot rose, though their activities are much more vigorous, Their Fall Rush included a Cabaret Might, a western party; they have had hay rides, a Cocktail Party with DU, a Halloween Party, a Founder's Day Pledge Din- ner; participated in the March of Dimes Haunt- ed House, Student Center Night, Greek Week; held an Ice Cream Social, Spring Formal, Leap Year Party, and Parents' Day, The sisters want more fram college life and in real life. They strive for good scholarship, are active with alumni and denate time and money te the prevention of the 1 crippling disease - arthritis. They raise money by car washes and carnation sales, and conduct their own research projects. Alpha D. Griffeth - Pres. L. Bush C. Chiaramonte K. Clapp R. Diaz dJ. Durfee K. Edwards N. Galle 5. Hlaratey B. Krauss L. Kravat L. Lodowski L. Masin K. McKentley D. Medaris Omicrom Pi hELODPEMRZMEODOR Murray Pennente Rettstatt Sanchez Thomas Trimbedl Bailey Brodski Deegan Garirre Miller Maoses Orth . Roland Short 100 ArPOREr-HORPPOPNPNCDENSIXD Abate Anthany Byrnes Chopak Dinsmare Dugan Eichenbarg Farmer Fischar Forbes Ford Garnett Gibson Giggey Hand Hand Hennemuth Janavieh Kates Kelly Kennedy Krangel Laird Larsen Lesko Alpha Phi PrERErOATERMOECSXOrTEREACE Masel MeCall McGinnis Minner Murphy Meale Palisi Perna Phaebus Plumpton Rearick Repa Rabinson Raosen . Silvius Simms Simphins Ungerman Walbuena Vasay Waddell Weleh . Yates Yeamans Yader What is ALPHA PHI? It's a special kind of love. It is also one of the oldest sororities in the country. The Delaware Chapter was farmed in 1969 by six friends who resolved to do something about campus life. They were active, holding tailgates with parents and alum- ni as well as fraternities, making up Thanksgiv- ing baskets with Alph Tau Omega, holding a Panhellenic Tea with the Administration. They sold lollipops for the Heart Fund, held a car wash, and a Spring Formal. ALPHA PHI is a lifelong experience, the sisters are friends for life and keep in touch with the help of their magazine, The Quarterly . Famous Phis include Elizabeth Taylor, Raquel Welch and Mrs, Norman Vincent Peale. The aim of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is four- fold: physical, spiritual, intellectual and social development of their members, Their flower, colored pearl white and crimson, is the Narcis- sus, They devote their services to the aid of the mentally retarded. Alpha Sigma Alpha Bancroft Barrett Brenneman Churchman Cohen Conner' Drestlaw Diaddy Franklin Darrer Evans Gamble doyce LeCato Ludwig Marchetti Matten Mix Malnar Mantgomery Muoare Mureh SOONENC-ROO0RMNSOMEMmMD DN J. Ramsey E. Rawviteh K. Rodzinka W. Sills R. Slipowitz D. Smoak M. Taylar C. Wegryn L. Whitney C. Wise E. Yaoffe P. Carlson 5. Clark M. Gardiner B. Greenberg 5. Hontz K. Hurley M. Mack M, Madinabaitia C. Monsees D. Primka 102 Delta Sigma Theta Jody Allen Lorl Arthur Francine Cannon Laura Cottrnan Teresa Drummond Diane Fox Muriel Gates Diebby Mitchell Linda Mealy Kristl Sanabria Suzanne Saunders Kim Spencer Brand new ZETA PHI BETA Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1920 as the first official Greek letter sister and brother arganization. Their na- tional project is affiliated with the March of Dimes, which is known as the Stork's MNest. Zeta Phi Beta K. Wilson - Pres. V. Cooke V. Henry C. McKnight 5. Oney C. Pierce C. Williams L. Winstan 103 ORGANIZATIONS s- Frisbee Club Match 2:00 WXDR Interest Meeting 4:00 105 Alpha Phi Omega Alyla Pyi Oumrega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Resident Students Association 107 14 Blue Hen II Yearbook LTS h...pf.,...... 1 10 Student Programming Association 12 The Wind University Of Delaware Frisbee Team 13 Galadrim Medieval Society - .1 - Tuba Club 115 Senior Photos This Week 2:00 - 5:00 Deadline for Diploma Applications 117 18 Richard A. Abbonizio Jane M. Abitanta Karen Ann Aboad Susan Kay Acton Richard C. Afrookteh Linda Marie Ahern Linda S. Ajlony Kurt B. Akeley Karen C. Albanese Linda Alexander Linda E. Alexander James T, Allard Agaitha Moe Allen Jdody Lynn Allen Kathleen Ann Allinger Gerard Alton Charles Anderson Mancy J. Anderson Constance Gail Andrews Frederick N. Angelo, Jr., Gina M, Anselma Susan Ellen Ansul Sandra Lynn Ardis James E. Argo Joann Carol Armstead Charles M. Armstrong Jann Armstrong Elizabeth Anne Arots Kazuko Ashima Lynn Ann Ashmen Michael J. Atwood Marc Howard Auerbach Gerard Aulisa, Jr. Phyllis Avolio Diane M. Bacha David G. Bacher 119 Jonathan R. Bacher George Bachmen Allan Baclasky Roseann M. Baehr James O, Baker Il Susan G. Bakke Robert E. Baird Bruce W. Bakely Carl B. Bakley Willilam D. Balascio Betsy L. Ballawn Carol Elizabeth Bank Virginia G. Banks Mark J. Barczewski Diana M. Bardusch Barbara J. Barkley Maureen Barna James J. Barrett Richard A, Barrett Diane C. Barry Stephen D. Barse Matthew M. Bastardi Michael P. Battaglino Thomas Battenbender 120 Jonathan D, Bauer Christopher 5. Beck Patricia F. Began Robin Belfer Michael 5. Ben Alan Bender William B. Bennett, Jr. Keith A. Bentley Michael B. Berardi Brad C. Berkley Barbara J. Berl Louise Mary Berna Grace M. Bernicker Eugene W. Bernosky Robert Bernstein Frank Berretta Joan T, Betz Rasheedah O. Bey Lorraine S. Beyrer Amy L. Boal Neil W. Boas Andrew Bobik Sharon Angel Bocchieri Marian Lorraine Bomar 121 122 David J. Bond Lisa Bonynge Gail R. Booth Debra A. Bopp Leslie J. Bostwick Patricia E. Boswell Patricia A. Bouchard John Allen Bourhis Teri L. Bowdle Craig P. Bower Trudy E. Bowers Edward T. Biondi HH v Another Animal House? Mary E. Biondi Amy Carolyn Bird R. Patricia Bird Thomas L. Bittenbender Barbara A. Black Maney A. Block Barbara L. Bloom Diane Branciaroli Christine A. Brawn Tracy W. Brehm Susan P. Brennen Susan Briner Amy Brinkley Karen L. Brod Karen Jane Brooks Victoria Joy Brosious Douglas Frank Broujos Debra Lee Brown Robert C. Brittingham Janine Brucker Nina V. Buckingham Anita L. Bucknum Linell M, Buckwalter 123 124 Wendy Lee Bugher Susan C. Bumbier Lora B. Bunis Mark J. Burgess Carol Lee Burke Jean M. Burke Maureen A, Burke Merrill P. Burkey Diane Mary Burns Elizabeth R. Byrne Michelle C. Callhan William J. Calvert Edward J. Camelli, Jr. Benjamin G. Cameransi Eileen Campbell Mary Campbell Paul Campbell William T. Cannon, Jr. Anita M. Cantera Salvatore Steven Capano Jodi-Ann Carline Beth M. Carlough Valerie L. Carlson Michele Carmen Marie M. Caro Nancy J. Carolan Gloria Carpi Kathryn 5. David E. Carter Lisa Lynn Carter Robert P. Carter Bernadette M, Carucci Midnight at Hullihen Hall. Phota by Mike Mahoney Rita M. Casale Kathleen A. Cassello Mariann Castellani Lorraine Catalano Elaine A. Catina Kimberly A. Caudill Mary L. Cavall Maureen C, Cekine Wendy Kim Cerce Lorelei A. Cetnar Robin L. Chandler John C. Chaney, Jr. Paul G. Chaney Debarah K. Chapman Michaelene Chelly Mancy Lee Chetirkin Marilyn Chetron William J. Childs Diane C. Church Michele Lynne Churchman Ellen Diane Ciamaricone Raymond J. Clesinski Lawrence D. Cindea Cindy Ann Ciuffetelli Kimberly Jean Clapp Karen L. Clark John Clayton Terri A. Clifton John M. Clinedinst Deborah L. Coates Thomas W. Cochran Frank J. Cocuzza William C. Coffin, Jr. Andrew Dobbins Cohan Renee S, Cohen David R. Cole Timothy J, Cellier Daniel John Collins Jo Ellen Collins John R. Collins Mark E. Collins Mary E. Comer Cheryl A, Conaty Mary Colleen Conlon Richard D. Conover Margaret R. Cook Mary Ann Cook Sandra Frances Cook 127 128 Irene M. Copare Reid Robert Coppock Craig E. Corny Marjorie E. Corwin Laura 5. Cottman Pamela J. Couch Henry Cowvington, Jr. Susan E. Covington Lauren G. Coyle Kelley J. Craig Marta A. Cramer Shawn E. Cready Janice Beth Creager Tina M. Cristofich Lee Ann Cronk Douglas H. Crossan, Jr. Kathy M. Crowe Robert A, Crowlsy Eileen M. Cuff John Culligan Anne E. Curtis Christine H. Cunningham Kathleen M. Cunningham Kathleen Cunningham Deborah L. Curry Kimberly Ann Cuthbert Marilyn R. Cuthbertson Donald E. Cutler Robert S, Cutler Michelle Cutrona John F. Czerwinski Katherine S, Dale Ralph D' Ambrosio Janice K. Damme Maureen Danaher Lisa Ann Darth Lawrence M. Davies Il Steven F. Davino Barbara Davis Megan Ann Davis Naida P. Davis Robert T. Davis Gail L. Dawson Debra A. Day Susan De Castro Melissa Ann De Leo Julie Ann Dearwater Michael P. Del Collo 119 130 Barbara E. Delaney Diane Delillio Martha Dell Elizabeth A. Dellas Dean Ennid Dellavia Cynthia Ann Deluca Kenneth Demartin Michele Andrea Dempsey Bonita Jean Denlinger Charles L. Denman Il Lee Ann Dennis Cynthia L. Depue Brenda L. Derafenas D. Todd Detar James J. Devenny Richard G. Devine Elizabeth W. Dewees Thomas G. Deyoung Donna Ann DiMarzo Mark David DiMattia Roger Frank DiBuo Susan Diestlow Anthony J. DiMarino Bruce V. DiMattia deffrey S. Dinetz Dulcine B. Dinsmore Richard P. DiSabatino, Jr. Deborah Ann Disbrow JoAnn Dixon Amy Elizabeth Dodge Marcy Doelp Karen E. Doherty G. Donald Dolan III Michael J. Dolente Christopher Dominic Catherine A, Donahue Charlotte A. Donahue Maureen M. Donnelly Vicki B. Donnerstag Mario Pablo Doreste Dara Ann Dossett Kathleen M. Dougherty Arestoula Drakatos Linda Carol Drake Steve J. Dreyer Teresa Dianne Drummond Deborah A. Druzsba Andrea Sue Dubin Renee Duflon Kevin Dugan Rebert Dugan Dannie E. Dukes William J. Dukes Joan Elizabeth Dunlap Ray Dunphey III Anne Elizabeth Duplessis Martin F. Durand Jaime L. Durando Mary Jill Durfee Wayne F. Dzierzanowskl Sherri L. Eastburn Frank C. Elia Randall L. Elia IX Lisa Kay Eline Jeffrey W. Elliott Deborah A. Ellis Elizabeth D. Elmer Laurie Ann Embley David B. Emich Robin E. Emirch Robert Brown Ends, Jr, Laura Ann Engel 134 Kevin John Engl Glenn Allen Engle Lydia A. Eramo Gregory C. Erhart Steven Bruce Erisoty Elizabeth V. Ernst Steven A. Ernst Margaret Esola Michele Beth Estersohn Judith E. Evans Lynn S. Evans Kathleen A. Fagan Anne Fallat Carol Lynn Faraker Veronica A. Farmer Vivian L. Fedorak Susanne M. Feehery Susan Day Fehnel Howard L. Feinberg David F. Ferrucci Karen A Fertitta Helen A. Fey Denise Ann Fidusia Patricia Ann Finneran Judy Fisher Richard D. Fitch Mary Ellen Flanagan Patricia A. Flanigan Rosemarie Flenard Deane B. Fletcher Mary Katherine Flood Cathy D. Fogle Jeanne E. Follett Kevin P. Forini Janice Forman Ercelle Y. Forrest Carole J. Forrex Ronda Susan Forstein James G. Forte Celeste Foster Patricia Ann Foti Emmanuel Gus Fournaris Raymond Carlton Fowle Margaret J. Francescone Carol Jeanne Francis Colette Anne Frayne Diane Lynn Freed Jeffrey S. Freese FTEIVIALE Hl:.......n..: PLAY THE FIELD ' i Last Words As a result of all the things college students are taught, they like to for- mulate and hold opinions. Seme are serious, some are obscure, and some are tongue-in-cheek. A quick tour of any parking lot on campus will give a representative sample of the way Joe College feels about the major topics of today. 136 1 ADD EANNIDED E I lunJ LI xr'; s - A7 1 LRENGT LOWSTRVATIGN STLAR APPUICATION TRAMIN WTER 01125 Photo by Leanne Robart Photes by M. La Maheney 137 138 Paul L. Frick Ellyn Laura Freiberg Dera R. Freund Jennifer Carla Frey Robert A. Friedberg Edward P. Friedman Deborah A. Fries Pamela Jo Fritrsche Virginia A. Frontuto Linda Jean Fuhrmeister Temley Kay Fukiu Jeannette . Fuller Lisa A. Gaeto Terry H. Gaitan James J. Gallagher Naney L. Galla Gwen Carol Gamble James Hansell Gand Katherine M. Garate Joan K. Gardner Thomas A, Gardner Dewvin 5. Garuer Kenneth 5. Garver Christopher M, Garvey Lynn Eileen Garvey Laura C. Gates Janice K. Geiges Michael 5. Geltzeller Lisa E. Gerguson John C. Gerjonich Martha Gibbon Diane Jane Gibson Margery Houghten Gibson Michael T. Gilbert Raobin 5. Gilbert Deborah M, Gill Eileen Gill Erlynn A. Gil Maureen A. Gilmartin Susan J. Gilruth Marci L. Ginsherg Peter H. Gise Robert S. Gladstone Lisa A, Glover Anne Marie C. Gohsler Bryan J. Geldberge Raobin L. Goldstein Sara J. Golladay 139 140 Danilow E. Gonzalez Stefanie Ellin Good Barbara Jo Goodwin Barbara L. Goodwyn Robert K. Gore Manette M. Gormley Dorothy Ann Gould Helaine B. Gould Karen Anne Grabowski dohn F. Granger Scott J. Granger Bettyann Grasso Leonard A, Grasso Ricky A. Gray Suzanne Eileen Greeff Karen Sue Greenbaum Joyce Ellen Greenberg Judith Greenberg Robert W. Greene Arthur F. Greenfield Keith Alan Greengrove Paul 5. Greenplate Roberta Sue Greenspan Patricia Ann Griendling Gary W. Griffith Stephen Griffith Barbara Suzanne Gross Stephen P, Grother David B, Gruber Anthony D. Guida Steven W. Gutzman Stephen A. Gwynn Paula L. Gygax Gary C. Hajek Juliana B, Hakim Michele M, Halasnik 141 42 Paul E. Hale Timothy S. Haley Jonathan P, Haliscak Regina M. Hall William B. Hallam Sharen L. Hand Margaret Rose Hannagan Cheryl A. Hansen Gayle M. Hanson Patricia M. Hardt Alan D. Haring Beth Karen Harkaway David M, Harman Douglas G. Harrell Robert J. Harriett Heather A. Harris Jennifer Ann Harris Linda Harris Ronald L. Harris Elizabeth Harrison Mary K. Hart Mary Catherine Hartman Cynthia A. Harvey Kyle Dewees Hassler Michael A. Hastings Pamela A. Hatch Richard 5. Hatcher Susan M. Hausmann Catherine M, Hautala Anne M. Hayes Kimberly J. Headley Daonald O. Heath Gary A. Hecht Susan J, Hedrick Barbara E. Heller Amy Henderson Tailgating! 143 144 Sarah K. Henderson Charles W. Hendrikson Patricia A. Henjes Gaye W. Hennemuth David Gordon Herbst Susan K. Hering William J. Herman Linda Marie Hermanns Diane Hess Phillip C. Hess Kay Ellen Hewlett Gina C. Heyman Georgia Mary Higgins MNanci Ann Hildenbrand Monica M. Hill Laurence H. Hiltzik Michael A. Himmelstein Gita 5. Hingh Milton P. Hinman Jennifer L. Hirst Susan L. Hlavaty Pamela A. Hoath Carol A. Hoffman Catherine L. Hoffman Photos by Leanne Hohart lrene A. Hoffman Lucy M, Hoffman John E. Hoganson John C. Holtzapple Farzaneh Yag Hoobi Lawrence C. Hookey Maryv W. Hopkins Deborah L. Horn Pamela G. Horn Pamela Hosler Jennifer K. Houchin Sara Anne Howdershell 146 Kathleen J. Hoy Candyce Ann Hublein Cynthia I. Hudak Susan L. Hume Naney E. Humphrey Debra A. Huphreys Rosie M. Hunter Alice Beasley Hupfel Mark Andrew Hutton Lee J. Hynecik Parsy Ann Inabinet Christine Ann lrvin Lawrence M. lsaacs Alexandra M. Jaffe Judith Janicki Linda L. Jankowski Lori A. Jenkins Williarn Charles Jenkins Kim Anne Jesler Kenneth Edward Jester Kim Anne Jester Raymond J. Jester David Janney Johns Carnelia Johnson-Jackson Gina P. Johnson Kenneth Wayne Johnson Leslie Ann Johnson Linnea M. Jahnson Valerie Ann Johnson Debra Ann Jones Pamela A. Jones Patricia M. Jones Susan Jane Jones Richard P. Jordan John D, Jornlin Arthur A. Joyce Deborah Ann Joyece Cheryl K. Judd Jenifer Reed Jurden Cheryl B. Kahn Catherine Kaiser Cheryl Kaiser Laura A Kalil Mark Kalish Suzanne Louise Kaminski Joseph J. Kapce Glenn David Kapuscienski Nancy L. Karibjanian 147 148 Elizabeth Karp Shirin Kartalab Julia Katz Barbara K. Kaufman Mindy Kazin Andrew Kellack Karen Lynn Kehler Diane E. Keller Natalie 5. Keller Deborah A. Kempski Mark C. Kennard Margaret E. Kennedy Phota by Leanne Rahart Judith A, Kent Leslie Marie Kent Karen A. Kenzenkovic Barbara Ann Kerschner Linda A. Keskemety Bruce L. Keseler John King Roberta E. Kingsley Kevin M. Kinsella Lori Lynn Kirkley Marilyn B. Kirkpatrick Andrea Ronni Klein Kathleen M. Klein Phillis Sandra Klein Anita K. Klimanskis Joseph E. Klimek Sharon Kay Kline Irene L. Knehnetsky Leslie Carole Knies Fritz Knobloch Joseph J. Koch Virginia Grace Koch Roseanne Teresa Kocsis Jay Stuart Kogan 149 150 Kevin H. Kooker Kevin M. Kops Walter P. Koval Margaret Catherine Krawiec Joseph Wm. Kremer Andrea L. Krempasky Beth Holly Krsnak Linda Elaine Krutzsch Susanne L. Kucher Jane E. Kuehm Sandra M. Kunkel Sandra Kupchick Hemecoming Aftermath Marianne K. Kupshick John D. Kushnerick Marcia B. Lafair Kinard J. Lafate Keith D. Laganasky Maryellen LaHada John C. Lamey, Jr. Maryanne Lamont Helly C. Lang Michele E. Lang Maryann Helen Lapenta Paul S. LaRosa Stephen F. Laskowski Stacy Linn Lasser Kathleen Laura Laustsen Kathleen V. Laverty Linda Ann Lawler John M. Leary III Nancy F. Leas Krista M. Lecato Janice M. Leclair Peter Anderson Lehman Carol M. Lehr Ursula M. Lemanski Culture Dramatic productions this season in- cluded a work appropriate for an elec- tion year, King of the United States' and The Gingerbread Lady, a mov- ing peice centered on the rehabilita- tion of a middle-aged alecoholic wom- an. Michael Leonard Nancy Lynde Leonard Michael Andrew Lepare Harold D. Lesher Connie L. Lesko Abbe 1. Levitsky Alicia Lewy David Scott Lewis Donna H. Lewis Karen Hotchkiss Lewis Linda Ann Lewis Linda 5. Lewis Allison M. Liebman Sharon E. Likely Allan Lin Chin Ellen R. Lipp Susan Joy Lippe Patricia M. Lisella James G. Litt Maria C. Llevat Douglas J. Lloyd Laura A. Lobody Richard P. Loftness Bruce A. Logan Ann C. Locney Robert E. Lopez Simon G. Los Randall K. Lotz Dori 5. Lubitz Karen Lin Foon Lum Gary J. Lustbader Donna M. Lyons Susan M. Lyons Barbara A, Lynch Diane A, Lynch Janet Lynch Paul W, Lynch Dana J. McAdams Kathleen McAllister James Joseph McCabe, Jr. Theresa C. McCann Peter A. McClellan John C. McCoal James C. McCay Il Edward D. McCreary Ann L. McCubbin Jill MeCutcheon Elizabeth W. McDaniel 156 Maureen A, McDonald Nina R. McDonnell Ellen B. McFadden Susan J, McFarline Jane McGee Michael 5. MeGinnis Ann Marie MeGivney Barbara A, McGlone Mary A. McHugh Frank J. McLaughlin Susan M. McLaughlin Joseph W, Mcleer, Jr. Phota by Leanne Rohart PN IADD D Robert B. McLeod Brian L. MeNamara Jean Ellen McMNamara James Wallace McNaught Cynthia McNaughton James R, McNelly Mary E. MacAllister Margie J. Machulski Kathleen Stacy Mack Jackie E. MacKay Elizabeth M, Mackman Harvey W. Maclary James N. MacLead Donna J. MacMillan Lori Ann K. MacRae Brian M. Mahany John D, Mahon Robert Mahon Susan P. Mahon Michael V. Mahoney Jean P. Maia Pamela Maidanos Carl Frederic Mann Helene L. Mann 158 Elizabeth J. Mannington Christine L. Manyak Suzanne M. Marcinkewicz Lori Joyce Mareum Amy Lois Marcus Alan Stuart Markham, Jr. Wendy Jean Markwalder Marianne Martel Suzanna Martin Juan B. Martinez, Jr. Michael Martorana Michael J. Maser Richard Mason, Jr, Jean Marie Mattes Margaret Matteson Mark A. Matthews Morman C. Matthews John Harold Maucher Elizabeth A. Mayer Carol J. Mayr Audrey A, Mazer Elizabeth C. Meadow Deborah A. Mease Linda Lee Mecaughey Forrest Allen Medley Michael M. Meloy Armand J, Menaquale Georgina Mendez Ann Elizabeth Merkl Donald Messick Scott R, Messick Robert E. Messimer Susan Jane Meybahon Chris Miegel Jay A. Miers, Jr. Caroline Ann Miksch Carol V. Miksiewicz Donna G. Milano Rose Marie Mili Patricia A. Milita Deborah Ruth Miller Dianne C. Miller Donna M. Miller Robert Miller Roberta Ann Miller Mary Ann Millner Jane T. Mills Douglas M. Minck 159 160 Andrea D. Mineo Alfred Minite Janet Ann Misko Stephen J. Mitchell Kathleen 5. Mix Randy A. Moccia Mary A. Molinaro Mary Theresa Molloy Lucia Monaco William Francis Mongan Maureen E. Moore Samuel L. Moore Photo by Robin Goldstein Laurie J. Moorman Taml Lynn Marachnick Amy Miller Moran Rita M. Moreoni Michael E. Morfe Faye Denise Margan David A. Morris Edward A. Morris Michael M. Morris Carol M. Moseley Victoria L. Meyer Janet Lee Muhlena Phyllis Ann Muhlena Susan L. Mulle Jaequeline Ann Munch Deborah E. Munther Dahne E. Murphy Kim Arlene Murphy David S. Murray Elizabeth L. Murray Janice Lynn Murray Kent A, Murray Kimberly A, Murray Ruth A. Murray 161 162 Randalph George Mead Margaret A. Muth Michael A. Nadler Lynne Marie Nasta Barry Wayne Neal Lori Susan Neandross Robin Mecklau David Meff Elaine M. Negley Gwyneth M. Nelson Jeffrey J. Nemeth Susan L. Newburg photo by Leanne Rohart Elizabeth Newby Philip V. Newcomb Leslie D. Newcomer Robin Lynn Newhauser Cynthia Kay Newth Betsey Ann Ney Zandra Trudell Nichols Carol A. MNieznay Joanne M. Mihila Donna E. Noglows Shiela J. Molan Lizanne H. Nortqon Karen L. Norvilas Janet L. Nothstine Michael A, Nuskey Cora L. Nutt Dennis P. O'Brien Brian P. O'Brien Michael O'Brien Laura 5. O'Reilly Anne Joy Orfinger Craig A, Orr Heloise L. Osborn Donald E. O'Shea, Jr. 163 Barbara E. Ostrowsky Janice Ann Otto Naney Ann Owverton Louis P. Palandrani Salvatore D. Palermo Mary P. Palombo Lisa G. Palser Debra Ann Parrish Janine DePasquale Robert J. Patterson Anthony F. Patton Bonnie J. Pearce Randy S. Pearson Kathleen M, Peeis Carla D. Peiffer Anthony R. Pelledio Karen Ann Peltier Lelia D. Perkins Jamie D. Perlman Lynn F. Perna Linda J. Peter Lorraine M. Peters Lisa Petrillo Gail V. Petit Linda S. Pew Anita L. Pezzulla Craig A, Phillips Joanne Phillips Craig Peters Pickering Linda D. Pierce Margaret J. Pierce Robert B. Pierce Barbara 5. Pike Gina D. Pirallo Jane Ellen Poirier Shari Lynn Polen Gail A, Pomichalek Rosemarie Popp Cathy Ann Porcaro Constantine G. Potee Jayne E. Potts Scott Craig Poulton Kathryn Lee Powell Patricia E. Powers Jeffrey W. Prater Christina M. Preis Steven P. Pressler Shirley M. Prettyman 165 1he Laurel M. Preusch Patricia Ann Price Michael E. Pritchard Carol A. Pulley Donald Pyle Arthur A. Quaranta, Jr. Cheryl Lynn Quarles Pamela L. Quarles Kathleen M. Quigley Christina W. Quinn Frances J. Ragan Jane B. Ramsey Steven E. Rau Theodare K. Rausch Elizaheth K. Rears Susan Recchiuti William D. Reid Anne C, Reilly Leslie Ann Reinhart Peter D. Restaino Anne Williams Reusche Sherrye Reene Leretta K. Reynolds Barbara Lee Richter Mary Ann Riley Karen 5. Rintel Daniel J. Riordan Michael Howard Ritter Phyllis K. Rizzo Jean M. Roberson Diane C. Roberts Joan Marie Roberts Richard G. Robinson Hugh F. Rocks Ralph K. Rogers, Jr Barbara L. Rollins Lawrence 5. Romaine Susan K. Rooney Teresa J. Roope Allan R. Root Richard Root Marsha J Rosa Susan Roseberry Carl Dean Rosendorf Eric A, Ross Vivien Deborah Ross Robert G. Rotanz Steven D, Rothblatt 167 Gary L. Rathschild Kyle Rowlands Rose T. W. Ruark Brian K. Rubin Mary J. Rudner Deborah Rudolph Mary E. Ruf Sandra D. Rumer Mancy E. Russell Scott A. Rutherford Carolyn A, Sabatino Debra Ann Sager Dyan Sagges Shawna L. Saints David P. Salter Lori K. Salustro John M. Samaluk, Jr. Carol Ann Sanders Karen A. Sandidge Richelle Ann Sandmeyer oo ok ke Ann T. Santanello Elizabeth A. Santin Lisa P. Sappia Lynn Saring D Leonard J. Sauers Maney Saunders Patricia J. Saxton Debarah J, Scandurra Michael J. Scannell Mary Ellen Schauber Dorrian Hatcher Schenchk Arthur J. Schiavo Carol A. Schlichtmann Michael E. Schnee Paula Schneider Mark F. Schoenbeck Janice R. Schoenig Kurt W S-chn:-:nknpf Barbara Scholes Mary L. Schuler Anne Marie Schulte Kristine K. Schulte Linda E, Schwab James Schwartz Raymond J. Schwartz Kathy Ann Schweitzer Phyllis Jean Scott Susan M, Seott 169 170 James Seabrook Barbara D. Secrest Barry M. Seidenstat Elizabeth Hope Seites Gail Stake Seitz Alan M. Seltzer Anne M. Selvaggi Hal B. Selzer Mark Semanchik Catherine L. Seward Susan B. Shafarmen Naney Lee Shaffer Barbara Ann Shaw Joanne Shaw Ellen J. Shemeta Janis D, Shields Kimberly Lynne Shipp Ruth M. Shotzberger Samuel T. Shotzberger Susan Jean Sieberg Eric W, Siena Camille P. Silroggi Harcy Beth Silverman Steven J. Simko Caroline H, Singer Pamela Susan Singer Jane E. Sisco Mancy J. Skibicki Kurt J. Slenn Marcia Ellen Sless Claudia Anne Small David K. Smith Denise A. Smith Patricia Lynn Smith Diane L. Snyder Jay Leslie Snyder Jerry Walter Snyder Karen Ann Snyder David R. Sobel Nina Sofir Susan A. Solymos Kee Kyung Song John M. Seoy Darlene P. Soter Holly L. Souder MNaney Hamlin Seukup Raymond M. Sowiak Paul J. Spellacy Jules M. Spill Richard R. Squires Tim 5t. Clair Maureen R, Stabnau Vincent K. Stahler John Aaron Staker Williarm J. Stanley Diane Stauffer Joan Eileen Stauffer Hilmar A. Stecher Donna Lynn Steelman Ellyn M. Stenek Terry Stephansen David M. Stephens Lauren Ann Steven Robert W. Stevens Peter R. Stine Leo F. Stinson Mark C. Stockman Linda C. Stockton Elizabeth 5. Stoehr Karen K. Stone Susan Marie Stout Mary Ann Strahorn Kathleen Anne Strausler Sheri Jeanette Strier Julie Ann Stuber Donna Rae Studley Michael E. Stupay Kathleen P. Sullivan Patricia Jane Sumner Kevin A. Sutera Kimberly Millar Sutton Gordon Sweeney Lisa M. Sweenay Patricia Marie Sweeten David P, Swiren Teryn Synnestredt Wayne M. Tarvin Sue Ellen Tatlock Amy Louise Taylor John D. Tavlor John E. T. Taylor David F. Teats Richard Lee Templeton Ann Terrill Margaret Teschke Maryellen Testa Edward Testino Peter John Thane Terry S, Themal Nancy J. Thirlwall Susan K. Thisell Pmlhorly Thomas Debra A. Thomas Thomas J. Thomas William G. Thomas Karen Jeanette Thommes Cynthia J. Thempson Laura Ann Thompson Martha K. Thompson Scott R. Thompsan Douglas A. Tibbetts Richard T. Tomasetti Jeanne K. Tordella Maryann Torre Hoan Khai Tran Carol J. Traynor Kevin K. Tresolini Robert 5. Tubman David M, Tucker Richard L. Tull Amy R. Turner Susan B, Turner Susan P. Tussey Dorothy J. Tynen Aniefiok E. Umoren Gail Unger Jane E. Urda Carla A. Vanderwende Peter K. Van Lersner Laurie J. Van Metre Mudglan Vargas Linda E. Verba Junier Sandy McCollum and Freshman Alan Spooner read from Robert Frost at the English department's celebration of the simultaneous birthday of Frost, Greg ory Corso, and A. E. Housman 175 Lili A. Verbert Michele A. Verdi Anthony T. Veverka Beth Susan Vilari Catherine M. Vince Donna Jean Virden Ernest A, Viscuso Mary Kay Visich Joanne K. Visiclo Cheryl Ann Vit Cynthia Jean Vitale Douglas Alan Vagel Halloween Fun!!! Beth J. Wade Forrest J. Wade Richard C. Wadman, Jr. Susan Edith Waeber Richard M. Walsh, Jr. Joy Elizabeth Walter Tami Walter Naney Ruth Walters Catherine J, Ward Cheryl Ann Ward Naney Jean Ward Polly A. Warehani Julie Lynn Wargo Donna L. Warren Sue Ellen Warren Virginia Lee Watkins Barbara Jean Weaver Lawrence A, Webber Raymond J. Webber Kurt Richard Weber Bhea C. Weinberg Hazel H. Weiner Linda Weinstein Richard Jeffrey Weiss w7 Elizabeth Ann Welsh Larry M. Welenc Kenneth E. Wast William Westbrook, Jr. Lisa Westmoreland Sandra Van Wetering Edward F. Westlake Fay E. Wheeler Cynthia Ann White John Howard White William H. Wikoff Il Pamela Ann Wilcox Susan J. Wild MNanecy Wilkinson Jodi Brth Wilkocz Monroe Jeffrey Wiley Bradley 5. Williams Lynne M. Williams Mark R. Williams Paula J, Williams Rosalyn M. Williams Susan Drew Willlams Sharon Sue Willis Anne 5. Wilson Greek Week Munch Out Denyce E. Wilson Virginia L. Wilson Larraine E. Winans Francis J. Winnington Joanne D. Winston Meredith E. Hunt Winter Wendy E. Winters Mark D. Wnorowski Michael Wallaston Michael A. Woloshin Andrea A. Wong Sarah M. Wead 179 180 Mark E. Woodruff Susan P. Woodruff Kathryn A. Wright Frank L. Yannes Margaret Ann Yao Beverly M. Yates John G. Yawger Il Christy Yembrick Christopher R. Yetter James L. York Kenneth Allen Yorkston Mark S. Young Melody L. Young Carolyn D. Youse Frank D. Zaback Gerardo E. Zambrano Marsha A, Zent Dominick Zero Richard G. Zeroka Cathy A. Zerone Betsy Ziegler Daniel M. Zinman Daniel J. Zuccarello Lisa Anne Zw-ilgmi-:!,ri!r ALUMNI HALL Qriginally Purnall Hall Erected Before 1810 Some Students Never Knew . . . Neo matter whether you majored in art or zoology, were an honors candidate or a thankful survivor of the academic wars, you may be one of those students who never had an occasion to learn what goes on in Alumni Hall, Even though we'd like more undergraduates to be aware of the Alumni Association and how it assists students, it's even more important for new alumni to learn quickly how The Alumni Office Issues: the Alumni Office serves them. Whether you toiled in the greenhouses behind Ag Hall, squinted through the microscopes of a Walf Hall lab, or spent most of your hours in the practice rooms of Amy duPont Hall, the Alumni Office on Main Street two doars west of Rhedes Parmacy now becomes the focal point of your University- related activity. If you need information or assistance or simply want to visit the campus and chat about the past, you have a friend in Alumni Hall; Write, call, or visit anytime! The University of Delaware News The Blue Hen Messenger The Alumni Office sponsors: Group travel programs Area alumnl meetings Alumni annual giving The Alumni Association supports: Sixteen scholarships of $750 per year, plus other endowed 1 scholarships Ej.b?? .Cha'?'-E- D WWT : Honors Day Awards to the Outstanding Senior Man and Virginia Phillips, Associate Director Waman Peggy Bedingfield Sullivan, Associate Director Excellence- in-Teaching Awards 181 I am graduating with mixed emotions . . The valedictorian's speech, like the 89th commencement ceremonies, was all tradi- tion. From the mothballs the faculty took out their King Henry 1l outfits and speeches while broke but explodingly proud parents listened with half an ear and tried to decide if that was their Johnny's tassel or not. On the fleld there was more action than the Temple game; bottles were passed, hats and corks tossed about, sormeone was calling their dog. The speaker had just looked out at all the eager young faces when the downpour be- gan. Thus the class passed out of the stadi- um, now left-tasseled caps bobbing for last chats with lost friends. Wet hugs never felt so good. Uncle Bernie grumbled and tried to kick the keg of Heineken from the back seat of the Vista Cruiger. The Times ran their depressing recession predictions that morn- ing. But no one could take those victorious smiles away. The Class of 1980 wasn't rained on, they were spiritually cleansed. Graduation The Final Triumph B Photos by Jeff Otto e m - ADVERTISEMENTS il TRAVELING ? 3689151 BEE WISE, BEE SMART TRAVEL WITH CHARLIE B. 3HIP AND AIRLINE RESERVATIONS TOURS AND EURAIL PASSES JUST OFF CAMPUS 17 E. - A T The University plays an important role in the Delaware community as a source of information, talent, and edcuational programs. Likewise, many local businesses and erganizations lend their support to the University. The Blue Hen Il would like to recognize our advertisers for their tremendous help and encouragement, Many thanks to all, L92734?j Lij:zrzfz- I RESTAURANT DELAWARE'S FIRST DISCOUNT PACKAGE STORE The Inflation-Fighter OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A.M. NIGHTLY PACKACE STORE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS FOULK AND GRUBE ROADS 302 475-9848 302 475-1887 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 AT T . P L n Ui GEORGE M. WORRILOW HALL i ; - UNIWERSITY OF DELAWARE BOAAER FUB ABGOCATES ARCHITE 1 BONNER, FUNK ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS 2005 CONCORD PIKE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE19803 Designing For The Future Of The University NEWARK 616 5. College Avenue Opposite U. of D. Stadium 368-2531 BF GOODRICH Congratulations to the Class Of 1980 JIM BAXTER'S DELAWARE TIRE CENTERS, INC. PROFESSIONAL COURTEQOUS SERVICE DOVER 207-09 5. Governors Ave 674-0234 OUT OF STATE CALL 800 441-7088 THE OTHER GUYS Tt canie s e irdn aha L Teed e dloe MO B ek Wi O TR Agmumnstered Dy Church Fows Foundais, inc NOW YOU CAN RETIRE TO PLEASANT LIVING! Al sk s o6 seragle per s Goreey D and Couples over B s dwiebabi st a o sy e i o femss a0l N0 e lane an o fade, Cleed, or coka wary, cheparabing o weme Bieneeoieri assviance i sskiin i e e, e herepeng e e, we sl wre s T s, WU QU TSR, T el iicnahid by Lnadsiaped INGLESIDE Spe imipematan 0G50 4380 FOR THE CWINE CONSUMER STATE LINE LIQUORS, INC. '5! 2 il LR - 13021 368-B56 SUCA MEMBER GENERAL COMTRACTOR ERCAVATION RDADS SEWER WATER TV INSPECTION A0 SOUTH CHAPEL STREET W CARL CULLEW NEWARR. DELAWARE 19702 ALFRED GREEN SON Fooding Sadeng HOBBY HOUSE INC. Complete WARGAME Supplies Midway Shopping Center 999-0144 Qo aE e I Ll Al Grean Prusne. S54-2081 DRMD M.SCHRUM AND ASSOCIATES R B 6 L Aas T asradl -0 - Copp TR GGLDSBOHGUGH, BAHH E Aamsn ComTRoLs CLARK 8 SONS, INC. Gamads DOom SAuES SESGCL 500 FAST AVNE STREET HEWFORT OEL 1 BBO4 1302 BBN-TESE RAYMNOR. EDMNA SMITH iyl Welcome Aboard -M TRAVEL VACATION CENTER F 126 F Mais STREET FEwame OE 18761 P30 TR .O33FT MARAEER -. DOLSON fa 10t el A Lewandowski's Auto Body 2116 Concord Pike, Fairfax i LT R Wilmington, Del. 571-9540 HOOWVER UNIVERSAL INC, BEVERAGE BOTTLE DIVISION West 14th 5t. Wilmington, Del., 323-4323 Compliments of a Friend 1648 FarmersBank Bringing people and money together. HENKELS 8 McCOY INC. Bellcore Drive New Castle, Delaware N2 5 Cocktails, Beer, Wine, Daily Luncheon Specials with a variety of Gringo Sandwiches HAPPY HOUR: Tues.-Fri. 2-5 160 ELKTON RD., NEWARK THE RESTAURANT OF FINE MEXICAN FOOD 738-0808 S Take Advaniage Of Our New Intarior Space Planning And Design Sarvica now a8t our newly opened Offica Furniture Showroom B 8. DuPont Ad., Elsmars, DE. 999-0107 Featuring Herman Miller, GF Business Equipmant, Jofco and many others STOP IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW AT HUGH A. GEORGE CO. If it calls for a celebration, call the Hotel duPont. Whether you're planning an intimate dinner party or a gala wedding reception, the Hotel du Pont can accom- modate your needs with a room and menu specally selected to suit your occasion beautifully. In our private dining rooms, vou'll find original art and handsome period furnishings create an intimate atmosphere that's just right for smaller affairs. In our banguet rooms, fine examples of classic architecture provide a grand setting for larger gatherings. Qutstanding cuisine. .. from simple hors d'oeuvres to an elaborate dinner. .. is presented with a creative flair and an old-world style of courtesy that are unique to the Hotel du Pont. The choice is yours. . . the pleasure is ours, Hotel duPont WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Please call our Banguet Office for an appointrent at your convenience. 302 656-8121 fz'ffgfrr; - f:f.;f 1 1. D. GRIFFITH MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INITIAL DESIGN . . . THRU INSTALLATION INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIALINSTITUTIONAL Air Conditioning Heating Ventilating Plumbing Industrial Piping Pollution Control Fabricating Ductwork+Sheat Metal+Elactrical Junction BoxesInsulated Metal Panals 735 5. MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL. WHITEMARSH PAPER 8 SPECIALITES CO. OF DELAWARE 1330 East 12th St., Wilmington, Del. 571-0300 COPACO CONTRACT PACKAGING CORPORATION 1330 East 12th St., Wilmington, Del. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Rte. 896 8 1-95 Newark, Delaware 368-8521 SHIP AND AIRLINE RESERVATIONS TOURS AND EURAIL PASSES JUST OFF CAMPUS 77 E. Main 5t., Newark 658-5400 - . WONDERFUL B TRAVELING? -'-.' AR 368-9151 2 WALLCASES BEE WISE, BEE SMART STEREO CENTERS CUSTOM DESIGNS Travel With CHARLIE B. PETE COUSTENIS 223 ORANGE ST. WILMINGTON, DEL. 302 652-8259 PUB RESTAURANT Christiana Mall We'd like to send our congratulations to the class of '80 from Duke's. t$a GOOD MUSIC e Tues Sar GOOD FODD GODOD DRINKS Full Manu Ahaays American Express, VISA, Master Charge Accepted CALL FOR DUKE'S SPECIALS HOT LINE: 368-0588 MINUTEMAN PRESS 182 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DEL. 368-7717 HERCULES Congratulations to the Class of 1980 SOLID BRASS LAMPS PORTABLE HEATERS 8 COOKERS Save 33 to 50 on your fuel bills. DUGAN'S 8 ALLEN'S INC. 274 E. Main St., Newark, Del., Phone: 366-1976 2708 W. 4th St., Wilmington, Del. Phone: 654-3533+655-4731-998-8641 189 Blood Bank of Delaware sends its sincere appreciation to the STUDENT BLOOD DONDRS who gave from their hearts to the hearts of the patients who had a need, and as a gift to the senior citizens who had an obligation. May the soft winds of caring and sharing gccompany each of you on your quest for happiness and success THE ESTAURANT OF FINE MEXICAN FOOD Cocktals, Beer, Wowe Daily Luncheon Specals with a vartety of Gringo Sancfwiches HAPPY HOUR Tues.- Fri. 2 -5 160 ELKTON RD., NEWARK 738 - 0808 CLERICAL SECRETARIAL + KEYPUNCHING TYPING 302 B34-5102 PHONE B385103 D. W. Griffith, Inc. BUR A SHEET METAL D. W, GRIFFITH RO, 1- BOX 151 Prasident TOWNSEND, DE. 19734 Newark Farm Home Supply TOOLS HARDWARE HOUSEWARES 123-129 EAST MAIN STREET - NEWARK, DELAWARE Gerald H. Bow Insurance B2 N. Chapel Streat, P. 0. Box 4580 Mewark, DE 19711 Phone: 302-368-8541 LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - CAR ' BUSIMNESS r l NATIONWIDE INSU FIANCE virk 0 heo ..--1 TELEPHOME 798-0885 Yett's DAY CLEANING LAUNDRY SIMCE 1934 1403 PHILADELPHIA PIKE HENRY A. PORRECA OWNEA WILMINGTON. DE 19808 ALLIED LAWN MAINTENANCE Member B Current Pres, of Professional Grounds Management Society 15 years Experience COMPLETE LANDSCAPE DIVISION topsoil 8 grading shrubbery planting sod preparations installation railroad tie work seeding thatching COMPLETE DRAINAGE CORRECTION pipa installation grading 8 sodding COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE 368-3637 consultation service 34 Mallboro Dr. Brookside Park 368-3637 ROAD SERVICE HOT STARTS BRYAN'S TOWING SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS MASTER CHARGE - VISA 368-2525 995 5. CHAPEL NEWARK DE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 - PAPASTAVROS ASSOCIATES, P.A. 325 East Main Street MNewark, DE 19711 7375990 CHICKLO BROS., Inc. HOME IMPROVEMENTS E:--h Z FREE ESTIMATES Tk 9952361 HADFIELD'S SEAFOOD MKT. 2LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 5816 Concord Pke at Stale Line m2 478-946 Wilmington, Del. i 192 N duPont Highway Opposile Wiminglon weon 322-0900 New Caslle Del, Electrical Construction 304 W. 30th St,, Box 611, Wilmington, DE 19899 HATZEL g BUEHLER, INC. A firm that has never stopped growing since 1884 302-764-5600 MNew York, N.Y . Melville, N.Y: Clifton, N.J, Detroit, Mich.; Lansing, Mich. SILVER BROOK EXXON C. Marvin CaHall, Prop. 820 50. College Ave. Newark, Delaware 368-5838 Your tire - tune - up Service Center CHROMALLOY GLASS DIVISION 913 South Heald St. Wilmington 421-3600 19 4 young- Murray REALTORS 366-020095 East Main St. Newark POLLY DRUMMOND LIQUORS 2 Poly Drummond Center Newark, Del. 19711 731-8210 Come see our wine cave Professional Clinical Labs 1704 Shalcross Ave. - 302-655-7268 Wilmington 19806 We know how to help 284 E. Main Street Mewark, DE 19711 302 738-3500 TEMPCEL ALY SHA The 787-2225 Hane Event Custom Hair Styling and Beauty Care Meadowood Shopping Center - Kirkwood Highway - Newark Bear, Delaware 19701 k4 JARDAWN KENNELS German Shepherd Puppies Available Obedience Training All Breeds ..- el BRAMNDI'S HAIR DESIGN Cuative Hair Styling by Braadl 1308 4381347 4 EABT 15T BTREET WILMINGTON, DE PORTER ROAD B34-.4200 BEAR, DELAWARE 182701 G. J. WHITE gnu;ag: E Trash Collection B +e BRANDYWINE HUNDRED s apartments 400 Foulk Rd. - Wilmington 656-7781 north smerican training academy 955 5. Chapel - Newark 731-1666 . IMPORTED CAR SPECIALISTS SHADETREE AUTOMOTIVE 3706 OLD CAPITOL TRAIL MARSHALLTON DE 19808 302 999-7500 construction materials, hardware equipment bruning paints concrete products 315 NEW ROAD WILMINGTON 299-0601 RAYMOMND 5. BABIARZ. JR. KOSCIUSZ KD J;Luiuql and Loan Fssosiation A30 5. HARRISON ST., WILMINGTON, DE 13005 NP4.52038 THR.JI0B3 OFFICE - HoME . CLYDE BRIGGS CO. NOL-WAX VINYL . TILE . FORMICA CERAMIC - HARDWOOTY 2205 MITCH ROATY HTANTON, IVEI. 198504 CARPET Willtam :j. Warwick, Tne. FUNERAL DIRECTOA 121 WEST PARK PLACE NEWARK., DEL. 19711 366.9500 2610 A Kirkwood Hwy Meadowood Il Shopping Center Newark, DE 19711 Hifi House THE ALY vIDED PROFESSIONALS 302 738-9700 INDUSTRIAL MOTOR SERVICE 2201 OGLETOWN RD, MNewark - 737-5385 Samuel P. Davatos E Sow Upholutery ANTIQUE AND MODERMN FURNITURE SCHAT Multi-national leaders in lifting and transfer Schat Davit Corporation 226 West Park Place, Newark, Delaware 19711 Telephone 302 366-1961 Brandywine Moving and Storage Co., Inc 44615 Governor Printz Boulevard Wilmingtan, Delaware 19809 302 798-4954 CHRISTIANA CONSTRUCTION INC. 10 HADCD ROAD ELSMERE, DELAWARE PHOME 302 9980154 Foxcroft Rd Skyline Dr. Wilmington - 737-1875 EAGLE'S NEST DIAMOND ICE COLD STORAGE, INC 1603 ESSUP STREET, P.O. BOX 709 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19899 TELEPHOMNE 302 658-6481, h56-5435 tltl l IEAG BAGEAGE PEB MINTH ST PLAZA WILMINGTOM. DE TELEPHONE: 302 656-8797 OR 215 RESTAURANT First Fed Mortgage Company 124 East Delaware Ave, Newark - 302731-7970 E.A. COCHRAN SON, INC. 4 Plumbing Heating Electrical Contractors 528 Barksdale Rd. - 368-8585 EXXON CROUSE FUEL SERVICE Exxon Distributors Newark, DE. 19702 Custom E Speed Har. English HALL CYCLES INC. Wirsiscmmd, D, 19805 B2 6560041 ,. J PETER B. PANZER. M.D. DERMATOLOGY NEW LINDEM HILL ROAD WILMINGTON. DEL. 19808 Harmony Farms Pre-School 621 N. Harmony Rd. Newark, Delaware 19711 Pre-school and kindergarten summer camp 737-2639 EXXON 'BRGGKSIDE ExxON SERVICENTER Newark, DE 19713 Prone 7384212 L 1 KI 136 Elkton Ad. 3 Mewark 368-2537 bl b Honda b JL E Kawasaki Y amaha M.ARTI N o lff.g.mfamfru ; Heating Air Conditionng - Refrigeration Service, Muntenance Contracts Energy Conservarion A Management Syitems 70 Aleph Drive Mewark Industrial Mark graniz Smrhiprs J?ui'u S.t:ru:'ce CARS BOUGHT AMND SOLD CUSTOM BOOY AR ENDER REFPAIRE 4831 GOVERNOR PRINTI BLVD WILMIMNGTOMN DELAWARE DAFFY DELI 36 W. Cleveland Ave. 737-8848 Hours: Sun. to Wed. 10 am to 12 pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 am to 2 am THOMAS D. COX, D.D.S5. 28 E. MAIN ETREET MHEWARNK,. DE. 18711 ENTRAL UTOMOTIVE B63 Oid Baltimore Pike - Newark - 368-2551 I DES WAREHOUSING INC, 1T 3 L ez 1 - e Ll 77 HARMONY INDUSTRIAL PARK NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 WLAY S LABDEATORY ANIMAL DETS g - KEITH CONNOLLEY CONNOLLEY'S FARM GARDEN SUFPLY FHOMNL 983 0508 TOS STANTOM CHRISTIAMA, DE 12711 JOSEPH T. HARDY 4 SON 415 AIRPORT ROAD MEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Telephons 32-I70-9457 B2-854-66T0 JOSEPH C. SPARANO f:lfifi;d' Public Fccountant 1205 DRUMMOND PLAZA MEwARK, DELAWARE 1871 TaT-16871 302.TE7-4488 CROSSROADS ENTERPRISES 718 PAPER MILL RD. HNEWARK, DEL. 18711 FACTORS ETC, INC. g 4 GEISSLER PARK 4 l BEAR, DE 19701 Anchor Motor Freight, Inc. A highway carrier co. of Leaseway Trans. Used equipment sales center 796 Oid Baltimore Pike Newark - 302 368-8582 Berry Raefrigesacbon Co. COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL SALLY WALLACE BRIDAL HOUSE 199 South Chapel St. - Newark J66-0594 everything for the Wedding 17 Walnut St., Newport 994.4496 BROOKSIDE PLAZA APARTMENTS Student Leases 737-1000 893 Marrows Rd. Newark ROBERT F. GEESAMAN Electrical Contractor for 30 years - commercial B Residential 86 Red Mill Road - Newark 737-5620 193 194 LAAEMSth,Q Since 1895 T MEMBE i MEM B AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REWARK SHOPPING CENTER-T7-3847 112 MAIN ST, ELKTOM, MD. 1.301-398-1313 GEORGE WL HYATT FHONE 302 368- M35 Fizza and Sandeidhes Mon Fri, SAM to 9 PM Sal. AM ho BPM VATTS Q hyafts sandwich shop S SO COLLBG AT AR, DA 19T STAR BUILDING SERVICES, INC. B AEAEAT BRIVE T WILMIMETES DILAWARE 19804 ROBERT 0. YEABEY VIR PRERISENT 302y 571-9890 SILVERSIDE DAIRY, INC. 2T ETZE BEILVERSIDE RO AD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 12810 DISTRIBUTORS OF SEALTEST DAIRY PROCUCTS EATATE ASALWEIS ARD DSTATE Soimboed CHARLES F. KEENAN SR, LGN OULLAN ACUND TASLE EVANS-KEEMAM 8 ASSOCIATES INC. P B0 ated AREENWILLE, DEL, 19807 et Saman1T Sad KLANETT PR sLITE 2089 OTEY PIANO STUDIO FIBI LiMESTONE ROAD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE S8OB ORLANDO OTEY TEL 302 SRE-OTEY AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. 302 652-3361 215 727-3350 Art-Photo-Graphic Art-Drafting Supplies SAYER BRoS. Uniform Linen Rental Service 18TH B MARKET 5T5 ALVIN SAYER WILMINGTON, DEL ARDEN WHARF 2208 Miller Road, Arden 475-4100 A Large Variety Of Fresh Seafoods Saits 1-Auguating Gl -OH Goa-G1dd G52 TS E.P.J. KUHWALD, LTD. Registered Contact Lens Technicians Mambars Contact Lens Socisty Artificial Eye Service Silverasds Modical Canter ATH-B130 SHAHAN -LATTOMUS 8 ASSOCIATES 2609 Dartmouth Woods Road Wilmington, Delaware MNATE LAMBORN 302 9BE-2211 ACE FUEL OIL FLUEL il SO0 ML LT FHOAD DMESE L FLEL MaRSHALLTON. DE 12808 THE NIBLICK 1605 Ayre Street Newport, Wilmington, Del. 935-1111 Fuomui 1-302-TA7-30B8 AUMIOR ano MISSES APPAREL WIZER B TO I SPECIALTY SHOP HEWARE BHOFPING CERTESR MARY DaF ABID AR, LA WARE TR Rudd's Pest Control Of North Atlantic, Inc. 721 Ridgewood Road Bel Air, Maryland 328-0180 NEALS INC. 1605 Ayre Street Newport, Delaware 998-3325 HERITAGE MORTGAGE FINANCE CO. Independence Mall, Suite 83 453.-8178 Aap.0888 Houg FRANCIS L. G'I.i--NNONE. SR, 'gs HApECE 2834 CAPITOL TRAIL + NEWARK, DE 18711 MEADODWOOD 1l CENTER SHELLPOT REALTY, INC. Developers - Industrial Properties 5 Edgamore Road Wilmington, Dwl AATOMATIC TR bl LIS 8 B Wilmington, Delaware 571-0811 TOM HALLADAY, IR . 388.S8m3 896 TEXACO B AL T ke Gk R TOOE 80 COLLEGE AVE. HHIOWARS. DE 18711 STOLTZ REALTY CO. 1600 PENNA. AVENUE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 658-6681 COACH HOUSE Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 2605 Phila. Pike Claymant, Del. 798-1429 EHRET, INC. BUILDERS ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS P.0. Bex 3026, Wilmington, Del 302 Beld-d4RE 12156 443-06585 Dominic M. Gioffre, D.D.S., P.A. 200 Possum Park Rosd Mawark, Delawara General Dentistry By Appointmant 731-1360 BRANDYWINE OIL COMPANY WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE B58-TE54 AlR CONDITIONINGHEATINGROOFING SHEET METAL WORKSOLAR SYSTEMS F. O, Dunmon Co. Inc. BEIW CAMTOL TRAIL - MARSFALLT N WILMINGTON. DELAWARE 18806 B4 6TEE FRAZIER L. DU MMOM SRE-ETI8 ASTAK kSSESSIIIEHT 'J Psychological and Educational Tests 1528 Gilpin Ave - Wilmingtan, DE HOCKESSIN, LR TRIE REERITETE Printing qw s TRAVEL SERVICE Ml g f ;l AN Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, Del. 19707 4125 Concord Pike s st iy s sk PATRICIA DOMEN Wilmington, Delaware P S Warest Berniey Bareirns 302-478-6020 W mamms ::.::m,i?;m, o O'Neals Bus Service EXON Il .r I X Happy Motoring LIMESTONE EXXOM AUTO SERVICE 2008 LIMESTOME ROAD WILMINGTON, DE 19808 Telephane: 999-3008 TOP OF THE TOWN ABE MICKENS, MANAGER 2932 N. Market 5t., Wilmington, Del. 302 764-0975 LRI W G TG PRI MMM U5 BOUTES 13 40 MW CASTLE, DELAWARE 13710 JANOS OPTICAL CORP. JANDS SZAPPANOS PRECISIONS QPTICAL MANUFACTURER Route 35 Townshend VT B02 3656-7714 G C LERAYY TURMALER Presasani Bayshore Ford Truck Sales, Inc. WNEW CASTLE DE 19720 M2 856 1160 DELAWARE LEAGUE FOR PLANNED PARENTHOOD Wilmington B25 Washingion 51 866-7293 Nawmrk 140 E, Dadawasa Ave T731-7801 A0 T 587 MECHAMCAL CONTRACTORS 2102 CARDH, DEIVE WILMINGTON DE 9808 LAVWRENCE C McHLUITT Presadeni Share In Someone's Tomorrow Today Be A Big Brother Big Sister CALL 654-5301 or 368-0202 NUCAR MAZDA 3400 Kirkwood Highway Wilmington, Del. 302 999-09896 DAVE GREYTAK Congratulations Class Of 1980 From the DIAL Staff and Volunteers z The Drug and Alcehol Resource Canter inousiions TOTAL LOOK SALON 15086 DuPont Highway, New Castle, Dal. 302 322-1356 302 328-2690 302 B655-6166 MUROWANY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 402 A STREET P 0. BOX 148 WILMINGTOM, DEL. 10899 ANTHONY WUROWANY PREBIDENT 303 Tea.alan BRANDYWINE SCALE COMPANY SALES BERVICE BE LAWSON AVERLE CLAYMONT, L 18708 MIKE COSTELLD Hal Alr Conditioning Vanallation Hallare Walding Prane 302p 4539050 AHENRY, INC. INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK Shop Address Route 40 L FSE dimn Hanry Glasgow, Delswars MATEJA ASSOCS. PHOTOGRAPHER 1727 Delaware Avenue 652-B666 STOP N SHOP MARKET 701 Concord Avenue Wilmington, Delaware Matthews Commercial Inc. P.O. Box 748, 200 Maryland Ave, Wilmington, Delaware 575-1080 GILBERT J. MARSHALL BARTERN ARG DR TAIBUTION MAMAGER AR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS. MG U PEOOLERS BOW CHRSTIANA DELAWARD L 702 BAEI 308 D21T 652-9172 195 196 P.D.M. TRADING, INC. 3512 Silverside Rd. Wilmington, Del, 478-0768 ORIENTAL GROCERY 1706 Concord Pike Wilmington, Del. 652-9701 GREENBANK CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER 711-713 Greenbank Rd. Wilmington, Del. THE LIGHT HOUSE 437 New London Rd. Newark, Del. 737-5044 HYMAN REIVER CO. 4104 Market St. Wilmington, Del. 764-2040 WILKINS LEON E. 10 Germany Drive Wilmington, Del. 658-7141 YANG'S CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT SHOP Millcreek Shopping Center Wilmington, Del. HOLY CROSS FATHERS Rev. Robert Wiseman, C.5.C 454-7044 APEX LAWN 8 GARDEN IRON HILL COUNTY BUS SERVICE CONTAINER CORP. CENTER MOTOR LODGE 1000 Stanton Rd. OF AMERICA Rte. 13 1120 S. College Ave. Marshallton, Del. Brandywine Park New Castle, Del. Newark, Del, 999-9244 Wilmington, Del. 834-9335 368-87156 655-3364 PASTEL PAINTERS, INC, JIMMY'S DINER MARTHA'S BOUTIQUE HOBART CORP. 606 S. Colonial Avenue 137 E. Main St, 32 New London Avenue B20 W. Basin Rd. Wilmington, Del. MNewark, Del. Newark, Del. New Castle, Del. 652-4719 368-8338 366-8151 322-3391 B J AUTO SALES 1222 Centerville Rd. R. W. GREER, INC. 2901 Baynard Blvd. HUBER'S NURSERIES Boxwood Rd. Dodson DUNLINDEN GETTY INC. 3926 Kirkwd. Hwy. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. 8 Evelyn Dr. 998-6847 764-0376 994-6027 998-5272 COMPLIMENTS WYMAN ELECTRICAL QUALITY HEATING MAGNETO 8 AUTO OF SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING CO. ELECTRIC CO. HURLOCK ROOFING CO. 612 Colonial Avenue Wilmington, Del. 656-9991 31 Brookside Dr, Wilimington, Del. 654-5247 1330 Thatcher St., Wilm. 656-B4147665-1905 SHARON ANN TRI-STATE DIESEL COMPLIMENTS OF A. RALPH WOODROW SWARTER SERVICE SHEET METAL 1015 Lancaster Ave. I6 152 DuPont Hwy. CONTRACTING CO. Wilmington, Del, I 322-8064 655-0297 3 I ROUND TABLE KENMELS NEWARK CONCRETE EASTERN SHORE AJP SALE 8 SUPPLY Box 109, R.D. 1 F.0. Box 265 CONCRETE PIPE P.O. Box 272 Middletown, Del. MNewark, Del. P.O. Box 245, Porter Rd. Dover, Del, 834-4662 368-4300 Bear, Del., 834-7413 KAZ'S PARKLYN GEMNERAL THRIFTY RENT A CAR NEWARK CLEANERS LIQUORS INC. EXTERMINATING CO. 2213 Ogletown Rd. Elkton 8 Beverly Roads 11 Sanders Rd. 2203 Tatnall 5t1. Newark, Del. Newark,Del. Elsmere, Del. Wilmington, Del, 731-1850 368-1922 nga.?ssg 654-1830 WILEY CORK CO. INC. COLONIAL RUG HOBEI-ART INC. NAAMANS TEXACO l 14th Church CARPET CO. 8 Chestnut Hill Plaza 2028 Naamans Rd. Wilmington, Del. 2107 Concord Pike Newark, Del. Wilmington, Del. 658-6518 Wilmington, Del. 731-8784 475-82565 656-5496 ! GIORDANO'S PISA RESTALURANT OLD CANAL TAVERN WONDERSOUND RESTAURANT MNew Castle Square Mall Front Clinton Philadelphia Pike 114 N. Union St. New Castle, Del. Delaware City, Del. Wilmington, Del. 655-1030 322-0570 834-7442 798-0805 NESBITT SALES 8 SERVICE 11 Montchannin Mills ADVANCED SOLAR PRODUCTS 666 Churchmans Rd JOS. J. SHEERAN INC. 1104 Philadelphia Pike Wilmington, Del. D. M. IANNONE, INC. 103 Augustine Ayre St Wilmington, Del. 1253 Faun Road Wilmington, Del, Do It Yourself Center 3420 0ld Capitol Trail PACKAGE STORE 275 Elkton Road Wilmington, Del. 478-9634 798-0675 999-1825 654-5500 GREENWOOD GARDEN BROOKSIDE BOWL SUPERIOR PEST ELECTRONICS CENTERS 43 Marrows Rd. CONTROL CO. BOUTIQUE Yorklyn Rd. Newark, Del. 3111 Albemarle Rd. Christiana Mall 239-7884 738-4117 Newark, Del. Newark, Del. 737-41M 366-7455 JOHN B. REYNOLDS JOHN W, HENTKOWSKI PARK 8 SHOF ENTERPRISE FLASHER 130 Middleboro Rd. Wilmington, Del. S.W. Corner 5th Wilmington, Del. 658-7659 New Churchmans Rd. New Castle, Del. 322-1811 3 Hour Shirt Service 309 Phila. Pike 2914 Lancaster Ave. 478-7257 Marshallton, Del. Newark, Del. 999-0856 998.2257 368-3849 PETERS 5C R10 NKS DISTRIBUTORS MARVI CLEANERS INC. E. J. STEPHEN Executive Search 1601 Concord Pike Wilmington, Del. 654-5350 COMMUNITY ACTION OF GREATER WILIMINGTON 1103 North Madison St. Wilmington, Del. 571-0538 DOTTIES DANCE STUDIO Meadowood shopping Ctr. MNewark, Del. 454-1440 CONCORDIA LUTHERAMN CHURCH Washington at Lea Wilmington, Del, 764-1584 INTERIOR IDEAS INC 4541 Kirkwood Highway Millcreek Shopping Cir. Wilmington, Del. 197 HOT DOGS ETC. MICHENER BRDS.- GMC NORTH AMERICAN ENGLAND STOVES OF Christiana Mall, Newark 3321 Capitol Trail , PROTECTION SERVICE DELAWARE 366-7409 Marshaliton 19808 2644 Capital Trail, Newark 2050-C Telegraph Ad. 998-2241 737-0200 Stanton Wilmington 995-6891 JAMES R. DEARWORTH, md FERROD HOME SERVICES FRANCES B. ELEVATOR SERVICE INC. 167 Main Str., Newark 19711 The siding people AERENSDN R.N. 424 Airport Ed., New Castle 731-6656 141 E. Cleveland Av., Newark Augustine Cut-off Bldg. No 26 19720 - 328-9445 7315337 Wilmington, 654-0670 DELUXE CANDY SHOP BETTER HOMES BRANDYWINE HILTON EL'S TIRE SERVICE 41 E. Main 5t., Newark 19711 INSULATION CO. 1-95 Naaman's Road 2724 Pulaski Hwy, Glasgow 368-3851 233 5. duPont Highway Claymont, 792-2701 834-1997- 8344417 New Castle - 737-1724 don't get nervous - WE QiVe Service TANGLEWOOD GETTY MICRO DVENS OF UNIQUE SLEEP WATERBED J.C.BENNINGTONCD. 297 Gerald Drive, Newark DELAWARE 212 Kirkwood Hwy. 4303 Miller Rd., Wilmington 998-7228 105 Rothwell Dr. Wilmington - 995-6923 764-7819 Wilmington - 998-8444 FIESTA CATERERS ALEX'S OCEAN BC LEASING INC. AMPCD PITSBURGH 2915 Oid Milltown Rd., HARVEST SEAFOOD 3B07 Kirkwood Hwy., SECURITIES CORP. Wilmington 738-0982 : 2 Dunlinden Dr. Kirkwoaod Wilmington 2625 Concord Pike, hostess Dolores Pennington Hwy., Dunlinden Acres 998-2271 Wilmington - 478-3310 discount seniors and students 2 HUHEI-!A.HIJ'S Barber Shop WALTON CORPORATION BRANDYWINE CHRYSLER KIRKWODD ANIMAL 157 Main St., Newark 19711 Paper Mill Road, Newark PLYMOUTH HOSPITAL 366-9628 19711 Box 109 - 737-6480 3807 Kirkwood Hwy. 1501 Kirkwood Highway Men's Ladies Hair Wilmington - 998-2271 Newark - 737-1088 Congratulations to class of 80 BRITTON COMPETITION COOPER BROS, INC. POST-HOUSE M. SADEGHEE, md 2201 Dgletown Rd., Newark Plumbing Heating RESTAURANTS 249 E. Main 5t., Newark 368-7695 34 N. Booth Dr., New Castle in Wilmington - Union St. 737-2600 32857119 Market St., Pennsylvania Ave. Main 5t. - Newark BOULDEN INC. ASHTON PERSONNEL FLAMERS WELDING FIRST STATE PHOTO 540 0Id Barksdale Rd ., 1004 W. 24th St., Wilmington 1129 East 12th 5t., 92 S. Skyward Dr., m;:srkz;:; 658-8995 Wilmington - 654-6251 Breezewood, Newark T37-2240 OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR BOOK BY MEANS OF LISTING WITH US. IMMEDIATE BROS. ML Ave,. Wilming Dal. 864-6378 LAWN DOCTOR OF NEWARK 36 Salem Church Ad., Newark, Dsl. TI-1816 PAUL ROBINSON B SONS THRIFTY CAR RENTAL 2213.0 Ogletown Rd.. Newark. Dl 731-1880 T82-0187 MoNATT PONTIAC DuPont Blvd. Ate. 13, Odessa, Del. Ta7.0330 ATLAS SANITATION CO. INC. 11 Hesld St., Wilmington, Dal, BE2-1700 JOHN CIOTTL, PUBLIC ACCT 819 Orangs 51, Wilmington, Dal BE5-3142 NEW DIMENSIONS 23 E. Avon Dr., Claymont. Del. THE-S088 BEN CORBALLIS, M.D. 808 Greenhill Ave., Wewasat Pri., Wilmington, Del. BEE-4300 JACD'SE NURSERY PRE-KINDERGARTEN E03 Miltwine Cooper Frma., Newport, Dsl B4-4507 HESSEY'S AUTO CENTER J88-9960 NEWARK ARCD w. Main 5. Elkton Rd., Newark, Dal. 731-B800 MOTORCAR BERVICE INC 408 E. Cloveland Awve.. Newark. Del. 731-T023 PARKLYNN CLEANERS 4528 Kirk d Hwy. B Li R, 984-2458 CULTURE COMCEPTS INCORPORATED T10 W, Matson Run Piwy., Wilmington, Dal, 7821811 INA FREMCH HAIR STYLING 1006 N. Union St., Willmington, Dedl, 652-3233 FORD FLOWER SHOP 2130 West Brh 81, 658-1848 McCAFFERY DRESS SHOP 800 W. 11th 81, Wilmington, Dal BE2-8133 WOOLEYHAN TRANSPORT B COD., 900 South Heald 51, Wilmington, Del a54-8101 HARDWARE BY NICHOLS 2417 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del ATE- 1400 WHITE S AUTO REFPAIR 4108, Buttonwood BEG-4385 MARY PAT TRESTLE Farmars Bank Bldg.. Market 51., FI, 12, Rm. 12 Wilmington, Del.. 865-8877 MITCHELL ASSOCIATES 1 Trolley Squars, Wikmington, Dal, BE8-TES ABSEMBLY OF GOD it Dr. Mark TE4-TETT WINDHOVER LIQUORS 100 Troubsdour Way. Newark. Dl B34-97T1 ORIOLE CHEMICAL CORP. P.0O, Box 316 River Rd.. Del. City. Dal, B34-4508 DAVID A. EASTEURN ATTORNEY 1118 King 51 Wilmington, Del. 854-8202 HUMAM RESDURCES D'EH'EI.UP'HENT INSTITUTE 103 'W. Tth 8t.. Wilmington. Del B71.8664 GEQRGE H. HUBER PAINTER Hay Rd. Edgamoor, Wilmington, Dal. 764-9393 ISAACS ALFRED BA. CATTY Dal. Trust Bldg., Wilmington, Del B58-7193 PAPER PLACE 10 Possurmn Park Mall, Newasrk, Dal 386-8787 THOMAS BRESLIN, CONTRACTOR 112 Aweybold Dr., Herbour Evts., Dal. City, Dad. B34-4928 ITALDO MONTELEONE, M.D. 1301 Milktewn Rosd, Wilmington, Dal. SBE-0449 Jmm BECK INS. Sil Ad.. Wilmington, Dal. -I-?B 0193 NEWARK PUBLISHING COMPANY 14 Thompscn Lans, Newark, Dsl, T31-4687 LAWN DOCTOR OF BRANDYWINE 2417 Silverside Rd.. Wilmington, Dal. ATE-SETD HERMAN'S QUALITY MEAT SHOPPE B4 E. Claveland Ave., Newark. Dal. T31-6344 JULIUS KOMISSAROFF ATTORNEY 1 Custom Houss Sgquare BEE-4482 INTER CITY FLOOR WAXING CO. 73 B1. John Dir., Wilmingion, Del. B64.8274 M A N DRESSED BEEF CO. INC. 723 King 51., Wilmington, Dal. 852-0287 KIRKWOOD SHELL Kirkwood Higheway, Wilmington, Del, 994-9796 ARTESIAN WATER CO 888 Churchmans Rd.. Newark, Dal AE3-8900 CONCORD PLAZA ASSOCIATES INC. 3411 Silverside Ad.. Suite 203 Haghey Bldg.. Wilmington. Del. 4TE-1150 HARVEY'S RESTAURANT 3211 G d Pilka. Wilmington, Dad. A4T8-8426 GRECIAN DINER 137 5. DuPanrt Hwy , New Caatls, Del. 3121022 JIMMY'S DINER 137 E. Main 51, Newark, Del 388-8338 MARTHA'S ATTIC TREASURES 3124 Pulaski Hwy ., Mewark, Ded, 8342118 JAY HURLEY AUTOMOBILE 4818 Kirkwood Huwy.. Wilming B85-8814 BROOKSIDE BHOE SERVICE Brocksids Shopping Contar, Newsrk. Dal. 738-0368 SEN. and MAS. HERMAN M HDI.I.EFW-H-T sR 2008 N. g E5B-9643 ECOMNO-FLITE INC. Graster Wilmington Alrpan 322-1282 200 Our thanks to the following patrons who contributed to the success of our yearbook by means of fisting with us. COLONY NORTH BEAUTY SALON 307 E. Lea Bivd., Dalawara 762-6450 ST, JOHN HOLY ANGELS CHURCH 14 North Chapel St., Newark 738-7525 JOHN G. MERKEL SONS INC. 807 N. Union Straat, Wilmington 654-8818 ROSEWOOD REST HOME, INC, 3 Wister Drive, Claymont 798-9620 W.L. GORE ASS0OCIATES INC, 555 Paper Mill Road, Mewark 738-4830 G.H. SKINNER ACCOUNTANT Drummond Plaza 5. 1205 Newark 737-1670 WERL CONSTRUCTION CO, 108 Caravel Dr., Caravel Frms, Baar 19701, 834-3091 BRANDYWINE FOOD SHOPPE 1707 Foulk Rd., Wilmington 478-3718 D S ENTERPRISES 1812 Newport Cap Pike, Wilmington 999-0284 BRANDYWINE BEAUTY ACADEMY 2018 MNasmans Rd., Wilmington 475-8487 DR. RONALD POGACH Possum Park Professional Center Newark, 731-0200 AMERICAN WATER WORK CO. INC. 3908 Kennett Pike, Greanville 656-1681 McMULLANM ARMSTRONG DOWLING CPA's 337 E. Main Street, Newark 19711 737-9010 CHAPPELL JEWELERS INC. 10th Shipley 5t., Wilmington 19801 658-4217 THOS. K. ANDREWS INSURANCE 1816 W. 4th St. Wilmington 6544579 FRAMNNY GLYNN, Collision repairs 297 E. Cleveland Awve., Newark 453-B656 METL-PRESS INC. Commerce St. Wilmington 655-3200 JOHN FULLER SONS, Plumbing 1517 W. 34d St., Wilmington B54-2323 FINANCE AMERICA University Plaza Shopping Center, Newark T37-8456 AIRPORTS LIQUOR INC. Airport $ Churchmans Rds., New Castle 19720 322-1063 MID-DEL AUTO PARTS, INC, duPont Highway, Smyrna B34-0666 ABENDBLUM KEMMNELS P.O. 195, Middletown 18708 731-8400 BLUE HEM LANES Mewark Shopping Center, Newark 19711 737-5600 PATRICK T. HART, M.D. 18 Haines Street, Newark 19711 368-9106 AAMSCO DIVISION ABEX CORPORATION 7th E Larkin St., New Castle 18720 328-7513 VILLAGE PUB 15 Prestbury Square, Newark 7311016 THE GLASS MUG RESTAURANT 6B E. Main Str., Newark 19711 738-3330 HYATT'S B10 5. College Avenue, Newark 368-7435 ATLANTIC STATE EXTERMINATING CO. G607 M. Harmony Road, Newark 368-9116 JWE INC. 602 Tamara Circle, Newark 7385792 ANITA'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 11 Stage Road, Newark 737-3000 B E S CONSTRUCTION 26 Dunbar Road, Newark 454-1265 ANALTECH INC, 75 Blue Hen Drive T37-6960 DR. MARSHALL 5. DICKER 210 W. Park Place, Newark 18711 368-8777 EZIO'S CAR CARE CENTER 1209 N. Lincoln St., Wilmington B56-4587 FALCON STEEL CO. INC. Ft, of Commerce, Wilmington 571-0890 JOS. F, BACON IM.D. 10 East 3rd 5t., New Castle 19720 328-2474 WRIGHT SIMON 911 Market St., Wilmington B5B-7345 FORREST SHEET METAL INC. 2314 Pyle 5t 6625454 DONAHUE COLOR SERVICE INC. BO8 W. 11th Street, Wilmington 658-3576 18T STATE CHEMICAL CO, B03 East 4th St,, Wilmington B652-3840 HOBBI-ART INK 4713 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington a04-0281 MORRIS, JAMES, HITCHENS WILLIAMS American International Bidg, 12th Market St, Wilmington - 571-8740 JESS AUTO SUPPLY CO. 119 Market St., Wilmington 654-68021 KEZYON HARRY INC. vending candy 203 Markaet St., Wilmington 19801 656-8283 NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 69 East Main 5t. Newark 368-8774 COMEDY CENTER INC. 700 Orange St. Wilmington 656-2209 COONIN ROBERT B. Atty 1218 Market St., Wilmington 852-3155 COMNMELL'S TOM GULF 5TATION Marsh 8 Wilson Rd. Wilmington 478-2049 AVINCO STORM DOORS B WINDOWS 1607 Jessup Strest, Wilmington 654-6113 OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR BOOK BY MEANS OF LISTING WITH US. EASTERN SHORE ENTERPRISE INC. 105 8. DuPont Hwy.. Wilmington. Del. 9G4 7T CARL E. TURMNER, M.D. 4 Denny Aosd, Wilmington, Del, TE4-T004 GREAT EXPECTATIONS Christi Mall, Christians, Dal. TAT-TEI DON C. TAYLOR 607 Market Towers Bldg.. Wilmington, Del. 652-3641 WOODLAND APARTMENTS 1238 Cantar Rd.. Wilmingian, Dsl 5945003 FIONEER FENCE CO., INC. 109 Su. Johns, Wilmington, Del. 958-2892 HINDT G. A SONS B30 Aeybold Dr, Montry Frms.. New Castle, Dal. B34-2086 MOM'S SMOKE SHOP 424 Dwl. Ave., Wilmington, Dal, B5E-5540 GEQRGE P, LASKARIS Maryland Avenus Elmhurst Place 994-3058 GEORGE HENDERSON, M.D. 3320 Heritmpe Dr., Newport, D, 598-4832 ELTEX U.S. INC. 404 E. Ayre Ave., Wilmingion, Del, B94.3377 A C.WAHL AIR CONDITIONING 2 Fastival Court, Newark, Dasl. Js8-817 FORBES STEEL WIRE CORPORATION Maw York ki Maw Castle Aves., Wilmington, Dal. B56-3121 CHARLES A INGMAN PAINTER S0B Silvarside Ad., Wilmington, Del. T98-0981 TOWN 6 COUNTRY FINE FURNITURE CARPET P.O. Box 1000, Ats. 1 322, Concordvills, Ps F99-06286 SEWARD ALVIN PLUMBER 1310 Dewan Lane Dak Hill, Wilmington, Del. 49598.6582 GENE'S BODY SHOP Ate. 13, Odessa, Ds, 834-0811 PLUM RUN DEVELOPMENT IMC. 301 8, DuPont Aosd 998-0404 STEWART KENNETH W. CPA 1710 Lovering Awve. . Wilmington, Dad. E58-3523 INDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCK CO. OF DELAWARE 70D 1 Dl Park, k. Dal. 7311400 NAAMANS COUNTRY MAID Naamana Dailey Ada. 4758118 WHUT-NUT SHOPPE 2811 Phils Pike. Claymont. Dl 798177 GRUBE PACKAGE STADRE 2204 Grubb Rosd, Wilmington, Del, 475-8288 COLUMBUS INN 2216 Pann Avenus, Wilmington, Del. 571-14932 GHIBLI NDRTH AMERICAN INC. 1827 W. Bth St.. Wilmington, Dal, BE4-BS08 AMONYMOUS JOHNNY 'S SUB SHOP 218 W. 4th 51, Wilmingion, Dl 858.-TATT MRA. GOLDSTEIN 1211 King 5t., Wilmington, Del B866-8123 METAL-TECH, INC, 286 Airport Ad., New Castie, Del 222.7770 PET BOUTIQUE 202 N. DuPomt Rd., Elamans. Del E71-0236 HOMERS ARCO STATION 718 Foulk Rd., Wilmington, Dal. BEE-1830 M E M AUTD REPAIR Te0T Printz Bhvd., Wilmington, Dal ToE-BABI TED'S WESTERN AUTD 138 E. Main St.. Newark, Dal. EARL GER, M.D. Cut OH 1701 Sulte 20, wilmington, Del., 8566-9434 GEQORGE'S HARDWARE FULL SERVICE B04 Marlsnd Ave., Wilmington, Dsl 8562-2803 JACOB'S FUEL DIL SERVICES 118 5, Markai 51, Wilmington, Dl B668-8503 Tet NATIONAL SERVICES INC. Trolly Square, Wilmingion, Del. ET1-1707 RICHARD MILSOM STORM WINDOWS k DOORS 1100 Ogleton Rd., Newark, Dl J6B-2249 CASABLANCA RESTAURANT 21 Choate S1., Newsrk, Dal 386-0710 GALLERY OF HAIR DESIGN LTD Fairfiald Shopping Center, Mewark, Dal. 738.8928 CHROMATOGRAPHY ASSOCIATES 1000 Oid Baltimors Piks, Newark, Dal. Tis-6182 KRARE PHOTOGRAPHY T0 5. Chapal 51, Suite 17, Newark, Dsl 38B-T112 PICTURE THIS ING. Astro Shopping Center, Mewark, Dsl, 7373378 DA. ROBEAT KIDWELL Maadowood Il Shopping Center. Mewark. Deal. TIB-T134 MEADOWOOD MOBIL 2900 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, Dal, TI1-6802 E. DONALD POOLE INSURANCE 273 E. Main 5t., Nawark, Dal. 737-5099 FORREST k PARKER Aoute 40, Bear, Del. 322-1008 ELPHINSTONE INC. 145 Odd Churchman's Road, New Castle, Dl 323-1231 201 Patrons 1! We're proud. With love, Mr, M ! It's been exciting, Best to you always. L Kathy, I Love You! Jack. 4 Congratulations, Jack! Your loving parents, Mr. 8 Hiq : ' Congratulations, Margie! The Cook family is proud of you. Congratulations, Daniel. We are proud of you. Love, Mr. Mrs. Tim Collier - Congratulations! We're really proud of you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Anita Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cantera Congratulations Jamie! Your loving family, Don Grace Derando, Wayne Diane To Vergie - Good luck now and in the future. Love, Mom and Dad 02 Patty McFadden mwmm.ammmm From Mom 8 Dad. Mr. Mrs. C. A. Sweeten Congratulations Scott - T. Your loving parents Mr. Mrs. Donald McMil- lan 203 Congratulations Susie! You have made us proud Mrs, Fred Hausman parents, Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard R. Harmon love from your proud parents, Tom and Ruth P - 2 o TR el TS N Aa 2 r . e - S AT iN F- ; 4 T e N 206 It was a cold and rainy Thursday night 1 thought I'd go out for a beer and some sights So I got out my rubbers and my umbrella and headed out for my local saloon Mo, 1 don't mean the Stone Balloon Just because it rthymes, I don't mean the Balloon Well, sat down at the bar and ordered a beer I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw who sat near This long-haired freak was drunk on 7 8 7's I said, hey man, you ain't never going to heaven He said, what do you mean, man? run the place I could hardly believe what my eyes were telling me I was sitting next to the man from Galilee Oh yes, 1 found Jesus at the Deer Park I was just drinking a few beers at my local saloon I would have worn a suit and tie at the Deer Park If 1 had known this joker was coming so soon So I was talking to him for a while and said, Hey Jesus, what should 1 call you? It's not every day 1 talk to the King of the Jews He said, Hey man, if you promise not to tell anyone My real name is Juan Alias And 1 come here for the tortillas And die Oh yes, 1 found Jesus at the Deer Park I'm going out tomorrow to find the Virgin Mary at the Stone Balloon. - - - - Gary Flynn A Few Entertaining Phenomenological Concepts Ma chambre a la forme d'une cage Le soleil passe son bras par la fenetre Mais moi qui veux fumer pour fait des mirages J'allume au feu du jour ma cigarette Je ne veux pas travailler je veux fumer - Apollinaire My room has the form of a cage The sun slips its arm in at the window But who wants to smoke to create mirages l light with this sunbeam my cigarette I don't want to-work, I want to smoke Dear Fellow Alumni; Thank you for buying this copy of the Blue Hen II. We have tried our absolute best to bring you a treasurable memento of your college days. We've seen a tremendous amount of progress in our years spent working on the staff and we're proud to have been a part of it. If the staff's ability and energy continue to grow it's only a matter of time before this book will rival the best in the nation. Trenton State, look out! In spite of all the usual hassles of a very small staff, we feel this is the best book the University has published in a long time, We can not pay our staff nor can we get academic credit for working on it; this a strictly a volunteer group. And this year we had one helluva group of volunteers! Look through this book thoroughly, Find all the photos of yourself and your friends, and mark them. Then put it away. Dig it out and lock at it again after five years, and ten, and then twenty, Gradually you will come to understand why we twisted your arm to make you buy it. We hope that your pleasure will increase with every passing year, Finally, one last goodbye, We're proud te be U of D graduates. Special thanks to Marilyn Conway, Yvonne Davis, and everyone else in the Student Center, We'd like to thank Ed Dix and Merin Studios for their excellent senior photo service we broke our record this year, and thanks to Rich Schrenker from Josten's American Yearbook Co. for being so patient with us. And to next year's staff - Good luck! Make us proud ex-editors. Mike Mahoney Robin Goldstein 207 Editors: Mike Mahoney Robin Goldstein Business: Judy Kent Carol Moses Copy: Lisa Petrillo Layout: Mike Mahoney Photo: Robin Goldstein Greeks: Chris Ricker Organizations: Mike Mahoney General Staff: Mike Balog Barb Bell Mancy Chetirkin Vince Gambal Diane Gibson Peggy Kennedy Beatriz Pardo Joan Tupin Sandy Zalota Cindy Miller Cathy Coffin 208 Photographers: Andy Cline Mike Mahoney Gina Menza Jahn Morgan Dan Mumford Jeff Otto Bob Pierce Michelle Paoirier Leanne Rohart Varnum Sun Bill Thomas