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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

b n FI.ESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLI H 3 : ; : F. SIMSATALSIEHANSATALSIHANSATALSIHANSIATALSS m S TALSIAMSTTALSIANSTTALSIANSTTALN B ..uJ..l-1l. .:.N o : -1 e 3 n .-. B 4 ...-f' Bucir: - dit 1981 Blue Hen Il Co-Editors: University of Delaware Michael J. Balog Newark, DE Joan E. Tupin Volume 10 All About Us . . . ... What We're Lke Page 4 Introduction The University of Delaware offers a variety of ever- ything: people, places to live and study, things to do and see, and courses of study. Yet with all this vari- ety, there is some continuity - tailgates, concerts, all-night studying, partying, and having a good time are things which everyone understands. At a univer- sity of Delaware's size, each student has the oppor- tunity to choose his or her own unique lifestyle. These pages attempt to capture a little bit of ever- ything so that students will always remember the things happening around them, and the things that they made happen. T : Il futo:. ... What We Play Page 30 Sports Organized sports are an integral part of college life, both for spectators and participants. The people who participate give up a lot of their free time to practice, and do their best to bring victories to the U. of D. Athletes are a special breed of people who enjoy a different lifestyle. Winners or losers, these people de- serve.recognition for their hard work and determina- tion. ... What We're In Page 66 Greeks, Clubs, and Organizations There is a lot more to university life than studying and going to classes. There are many student clubs and organizations on campus - social, service, academic, honors, special inter- est, and more. They all provide a chance for members to enrich their education, and many sponsor events for the entire campus to enjoy. There is something for everyone among these organizations so much so that many people find themselves involved in several of them! ... Who We Are Page 122 Seniors and Academics The Class of 1981 comes from nine colleges within the Universi- ty, each with its own requirements, curriculum, and faculty. To graduate, besides taking the correct courses and passing exams, students are sacked with all sorts of obligations before receiving their diploma: a graduation fee, a cap and gown fee, all University debts paid, repayment schedules agreed upon for student loans, and so on. Take a look at the seniors pictured and see if you can read in the faces what the lifestyle of a college student is really like and what it does to a person! .. . Where We Spend Page 216 Patrons and Advertising College students are notorious for being broke, yet they spend a lot of money - just ask the merchants on Main Street! The merchants who have advertised here appreciate your pa- tronage in the past, and hope that after gradu- ation you will continue to shop there. One What Is Hen Scratch Over the course of the posf year, many news stones dealing with the campus, the community., the nation, and the World have influenced the fives of students here at fthe University in some way. The sfories on these pages aftempt to capture the highlights of these important events. Pinball Wizards No More Returning to school in Septem- ber brought a feeling to many stu- dents that something just wasn't quite right in the Student Center . .. and it wasn't. Over the summer, University President E. A. Trabant ordered all pinball machines re- moved from the building on the grounds that they were games of chance. They were replaced with new electronic games, and the name of the room was changed from the Pinball Room to the Electronic Games Room! Dean Lomis, International Stu- dent Advisor, was both terminat- ed and rehired by the University over subtle shades of disagree- ment between Lomis and Ray- mond Eddy, Dean of Students, concerning what Lomis' responsi- hilities were. After a formal grie- vence was filed, several informal meetings were held, the termina- tion was rescinded, and Lomis agreed to drop his charges. Hen Sceratch 1980 - Blue Hen I - 1981 '3? Bookstore Adds New Volumes The Fall also brought the start of construction on the long-awaited Bookstore addition at a cost of $2.5 million. After many months of controversy concerning the placement of the new building, the final decision was to locate it alongside the Student Center, next to Thompson dormitory. The store, scheduled for completion Emancipoation . . . Slave auctions, a long-time money-raiser for dorm govern- ments, were officially prohibited by the Office of Housing and Residence Life, because they had been judged to be demoralizing and dehumanizing - regardless of the money which they raised. The ruling was applauded by many black students on campus because activities of this type in the past have been alienating to many of them, Both DUSC and the RSA officially disagreed with the ruling because it infringes upon the rights of the individual dorm to choose its own fund-rais- ers. Housing refused to change its mind, and the ruling remained in effect. in the 1982-83 school year, will feature an expanded bookstore on the lower and ground-level floors, and the Center for Coun- seling will be moved to the sec- ond floor. The present Bookstore, located in the basement of the Student Center, will be renovated to house offices for various clubs and organizations. Put It Here . . . No, Put It Here . . . After the student body got used to the new Electronic Games Room in the Student Center, they learned that it was moving elsewhere as part of a plan to ren- ovate various portions of the building. The games were moved down the hall to the much larger area of the Morgan Room. The walls of the room were carpeted and track-lighting was added to the ceiling. The Delaware Under- graduate Student Congress DUSC office was moved from the Information Center Office to a new area in Room 106. The games area was completely re- modeled to house the new Stu- dent Information Center, The old Information Center was renovat- ed to accommodate a seven-foot wide-screen television, . e Two Hen Seratch 1980 - Blue Hen Il - 1981 On The Wagon Ladies Do it Up InShort Suoply Demand-pull inflation in the i e economy can be described as The University of Delaware, The Delaware women's field too mgch demand chasing too previously known as one of the hocl'liey team clinched third place few goods. This situation is oc- biggest party schools, changed el s natlpnal field hockey tour- curring right now in the College its image during first semester. Eament. it 353'2 dDUh;';'Mer- of Business and Economics. The Open campus parties have been w::EI:ajSir?;eera:t la;?ftim:, !gi':: demand: 1 admission into the banned campus-wide. This affects all fraternities, student organiza- tions, and dorms. A panel, com- posed of members of Security, DUSC, all fraternities, the admin- istration, and the faculty, was set up to discuss the problems associ- ated with on-campus drinking. The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Commission was also contacted, and instructed not to issue any li- quor licenses for open campus parties. As for now, the U. of D. is DRY! Sigma Nu The national chapter of the Sig- ma Mu fraternity decided to close the Delaware chapter in early De- cember due to the deteriorating situation over the past five or six years. It will remain closed until at least the fall of 1981. A reorga- nization process is being under- taken by some alumni members, and it is expected that the frater- nity will reopen with new plans, carefully selected members, and national chapter supervision. A Few Precious Drops A dry summer and the return of students to the University com- bined to worsen the effects of the standard water shortage which the city of Newark faces each year. Although many students are not aware of the water shortage, The University and many resi- dents of the community are. A mandatory order to cut back on water usage was issued in early September, and through every- one's cooperation, the condition was rectified by October, the game was tied by Kathy Hud- son with enly nine minutes left to play. Sharon Wilkie broke the tie with her second goal of the game during the second avertime peri- od. This win gave the Blue Hen stickers a third place finish behind Penn State and California. The women's volleyball team defeated Courtland University 15- 10 and 15-13 to finish third in the Eastern Association of Intercolle- giate Atheletics for Women Re- gional Tournament in New Haven, Connecticut. Unfortunately, they lost to Southern Connecticut in the semi-finals, thus ending their season with a 39-15 overall re- cord. business school by students with undeclared majors, 2 ability to get required classes for those al- ready in the school, 3 non-busi- ness students attempting to take business courses as electives. The supply: 1 very limited professors available, 2 limited seating in ev- ery class. As a result of this exces- sive demand, many students are being denied admission to the school of business. But an even maore serious consequence is that some students already accepted as majors cannot get the needed courses to graduate. There really don't seem to be any quick solu- tions to the problem, but the Uni- versity is working on it. COMMUNITY DAZE Politics, food, religion, arts, crafts, music, and 20,000 people all mixed for seven hours to fill the University's mall in September for the ninth annual Newark Community Day. The upcoming election dominated the day as politicians gave speeches on var- ious issues ranging from energy to education. The diversity of the community was visible in both the variety of foods offered, and in the variety of music played - from Chinese egg rolls to Polish Kielbasa, from fife and drum corps to rock and roll bands. For run- ners there was a 10 kilometer run through Newark, and for the chil- dren there was face painting and a 50-foot graffitti wall. All in all, there was something to do for ev- eryone, and it seemed that every- one was doing something! Three Hold It Here . . . No, Hold It Here . . . In mid-September, the student body learned that there was a movement underway to move the Commencement Exercises away from Delaware Stadium where it has been held for the past seven- teen years. The administration felt that the tailgate parties held in the parking lot did not add deco- rum to last year's ceremonies, and that there was a danger of graduation gowns being burned by firecrackers. A panel of stu- dents and administrators was set up to discuss the possibility of moving the site to the mall, and having a more personalized split commencement exercise' to curb the rowdiness. By November a decision had been made to move the ceremonies back to the fieldhouse for this year, and to stop the undignified behavior by starting the ceremonies earlier, or by holding a party for seniors the night before graduation. Ya Gotta Believe Phillies fever hit the U. of D. as the first World Championship achieved in 97 years was ieved by the Philadelphia Phillies. After watching the defeat of the Kansas City Royals in an exciting World Series matchup, the UD campus reacted wildly. A crowd of about 2,000 students was seen on Main Street reLolcin; the victory; Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John's hit song, was heard from the third floor of Harter Hall; and many other unified fans celebrat- ed over a few drinks, and joined together in singing The Star Spangled Banner. Extra police were on duty, if necessary, but no problems arose from the crowd. Hen Seratch 1980 - Blue Hen Il - 1981 b - The Word Is K The K-Car was the automobile which Lee lacocca, president of the New Chrysler Corporation, hoped would bring the nation's third largest automobile company out of its financial difficulties. The K-Car is especially important to Newark, since the company has a large assembly plant located here which produces the cars. The car seemed to be helpful to the com- pany, making them the only U.S. auto maker to record an increase in sales during the last few months of 1980 and early in 1981. Howev- er, the company seemed to be headed for more trouble as they were plagued by production problems and greater financial debts. Chrysler was looking to the L.5. Government for more loans to save the corporation. l Don't Wanna Get Drafted After months of delibera- tion, Congress reinstated draft registration for all 19 and 20 year old males during July of 1980. Reaction around the country was mixed: various groups orga- nized against the draft, the constitutionality of drafting women was argued, and many young men were torn between a deepening feel- ing of loyalty to their coun- try and a hatred of war. De- spite the hesitation and con- troversy, millions of young men were registered at their local post offices, and many more will continue to regis- ter until Congress repeals the act. Hen Seratch Solidarity: Workers Unite Polish industrial workers got the attention of the world when, under the leadership of Lech Wa- lesa, they went on strike during the summer of 1980. The workers were demanding, in their words, a decent life: the right to form unions, decent living conditions, less standing in long lines for goods like meat, flour and sugar, The union, Solidarity, claims 1o acknowledge the supremacy of Poland's Communist Party, how- ever, their actions led to political and social reforms as well as de- sparately needed economic re- forms. Moscow, needless to say, kept a very close eye on its largest satellite, and Soviet troops were ready to strike at Poland's bor- ders. President Carter warned the Soviets to let the Poles solve this themselves. The non-communist world, full of sympathy and admi- ration for the people, sat back and watched, hoping to avoid any military clash especially with the Soviets, The Polish Communist Party leaders, many of whom were dis- missed as a result of the strikes, made many proemises to the peo- ple. Some, like building a memo- rial to slain workers and allowing newspapers to print real news, were granted relatively quickly. Others required more negotia- tions with Solidarity leaders. The Poles know what they want, and now that they have shown the world that communism is not working, they will be ready to fight to get it. Punking On! The disco fad of the 70's is dead. Replacing the ' John Travolta days, is New Wave. This new idea can be characterized by safety pins, ripped T-shirts, thin ties, tight pants, and anything else that looks wild and crazy. Groups such as The Ramones, The Sex Pis- tols, The Talking Heads, YXTC, and many, many more are now moving up on the charts, 1980 - Blue Hen Il - 19841 Photo By Karen McKelvy The 1980 election was one of surprises. Many opinions were heard prior to the actual day of voting: It would be a close race, Anderson may end up deciding the winner, Reagan is too dras- tic a change, Carter is the lesser of two evils. But, things do not always end up as expected. Ron- ald Reagan proved to be a winner by amassing over 400 electoral votes a landslide victory. Presi- dent Jimmy Carter conceded the election before the West Coast But The Music Lives On On December 8, 1980, a part of the sixties generation died. John Lennon, former Beatle singer Jsongwriter, was fatally shot out- side his home in Greenwich Vil- lage. As news of the assasination spread, people all over the world mourned the end of an era, and radio stations began a week-long tribute to Lennon by playing his songs, both old and new. Thou- sands of people gathered in cities world-wide, holding vigils to pay tribute to the man and the music that had had such a dramatic af- fect on their lives. Ironically the murderer, Mark Chapman, seemed undisturbed as he fired the fatal shots and later as he was dragged away by police, Only ballots were even counted. John Anderson had almost no visible effect whatsoever on the out- come. The public, fed up with limmy Carter's inability to solve the existing problems, gave their support to the Republican Party, led by Reagan. Beginning in Janu- ary 1981, a new form of leadership took over the White House. Con- servative Reagan will probably make many changes, and the pub- lic hopes that he will be able to solve some of the problems that limmy Carter could not. hours before, Chapman had got- ten Lennon to autograph an al- bum. The assasination appeared to be premeditated, although there was no apparent motive. Chapman may have killed John Lennon-and God only knows whybut no mortal can kill the music, mysticism or the dreams he created. Jackrabbit Sim Carpenter Sports Building was the scene of the first big-name concert presented by the Student Program Association SPA during the fall semester. Steve Forbert returned to the University early in September, bringing with him his usual blend of folksie music and rock-and- roll. .. . And More! Forbert created a homey atmosphere by telling the audience to pull their chairs closer 1o the Hl.l:;',i', .mui by k:'t';'rl. ly,' Lp a llIFIIIiJ'I'L', rnul'lq:-ln;.;':u with them. They were rewarded with an electrifying performance with three encores to satisfy their desires, Singin The Blues Winter Session 1981 featured a sellout concert at Loudis Recital Hall by David Bromberg. Bromberg, playing acoustic guitar and violin, was accompanied only by violinist Jeff Wiser on this stop of his week- end-only tour of the country. The majority of his time is spent making violins, a hobby which now dominates his life. Bromberg's twenty song set was composed of a mixture of bluegrass, country and western, and rocka- billy intertwined with his own personal narrative. His concert closed with a three-song encore including Travellin Man, Save the Last Dance For Me, and Mr. Bojangles. Local musician Andy King opened the concert with a selection of his own lighthearted original composi- tions and a variety of popular songs. . 3 L3 UF O : 3 0 L5 e mu U N S - The On-Campus Experience It's different from anything you've ever experienced before in your life. You're on-campus, and you're living in a dorm. Dorms are usually anything but boring. After a day or two, or in some cases an hour or two, you've met some of the peo- ple who are going to be your closest friends for the next nine months. Living in a dorm means ordering out for pizza late at night. It means waiting for the pay tele- phone to be empty so that you ean use it. It means having a friend, or two, or three over to just waste time. It means that there is someone nearby whom you can talk to. It's a place to live, to learn, and to grow. And regardless of where you may live on campus in a traditional or non- traditional dorm you leave it with many fond memories of the people, places, and things which shaped your life. How To Fit 3 People Info A 2-Person Room Problems continue to plague on-campus housing. Inability to accommodate students has led to over- crowding in all dormitories. Seventy-five percent of the freshman class was placed in some sort of ex- tended housing this year. Lounges, laundry rooms, and triples have become home to many students, For many, the problems are easily overcome. Three- somes often become close friends and have many good times together. Bunk beds, heavy metal closets, and extra desks help lighten some of the overcrowd- ing difficulties. It is expected that even more ex- tended housing will be necessary next year. Several new programs are being considered in an attempt to make living a little bit more spacious and comfortable. But for now . .. ..T: S . 2 ..m ke, O ORY Central Campus ;u;L;L utLHEu uma;aaauu - .I;I..I'.llill.l...l- ..J..l.. SR RN TR, B L de B IS R KA ERE T 3 S O S S Z b West Campus ?!l M'M;?-nvl ;.,: l WONDERFUL TOWN f'f'-':'u New York City Set As Exciting Wonaerful own Wonderful Town debuted as the University of Delaware Theatre Department's season opener. Leonard Bernstein's musical score flavored the 1930 Grenwich Village setting of the play. The award-winning Broadway comedy, My Sister Eileen provided the base for this exciting stage production. The story centers on two naive sisters who hope to attain their dreams in New York City. Both have their hearts set on leading the life of an artist on Christo- pher street. The successes and failures of the two turn inte many light-hearted adventures that keep the play energetic and enjoyable. 26 - B e Scenes From American Life Values Found In American Life A. R. Gurney Jr. s Scenes from American Life offered University students a theatrical view of the development of the American value system from the Civil War to the future. This blend of Our Town and Or- well's 1984 is set in Buffalo, NY, and deals with past, pre- sent, and future life in America. Because of the broad scope of the play, the 19-member cast was required to perform in more than one role a quite difficult task in itself. This com- edy-drama, second of the Mitchell Hall '80-'81 season, debuted during Winter Session and continued into Spring to allow more of the University to visualize their hodge-podge of American Lifestyles. Dracula Mitchell Hall Transformed Into Transylvania The Count, whose spell was first cast by Bela Lugosi, was once again uprooted from his coffin and chains, in the Uni- versity of Delaware Theatre's production of Dracula. Set with trapdoors and fog ma- chines, as well as other effec- tive techincal devices, the stage helped to create a nail-biting, hair-curling atmosphere in the audience. Bats descended from the belfry and blood dripped from ladies necks before the fi- nal stake was driven through the heart of the legendary vam- pire Draculal 27 CHEAP THRILLS Somerthing Next To Nothing Inflation has sent costs sky rocketing. Gasoline prices are exorbinant; the pumps no longer register the price per gallon, but instead display the price per half gallon. McDon- alds no longer advertises re- ceiving change back from a dollar bill. But inflation has not deflated the University of Delaware stu- dents' ability to entertain. Eco- nomically speaking, Blue Hen Country has many opportuni- ties to seize a cheap thrill. Dol- lar movies, presented by the Student Program Association, provided an inexpensive alter- native to today's high-priced movie tickets. Luke and Laura from General Hospitaland J. R. and Sue Ellen from Dallas helped to fill our afternoon and evenings with a little clean smut, The campus also provided many forms of reasonably- priced live entertainment, Concerts, lectures, sports, and plays helped to satisfy the vast spectrum of students' interests, But Delaware students were not only spectators, they were also participants. Roller skates on Main Street, frisbees on Harrington Beach, and ice skates in the lce Arena supplied energentic entertainment cheaply. Those that were lucky enough to have lived two dec- ades or more took advantage of pre-weekend mixtures of so- cializing, dancing, and guzzling at the Pub, or other popular watering holes. Weekends of- ten opened up with fraternity or private parties. However, for the less adventurous students, home was a popular alternative, with a guaranteed home- cooked meal, 30 Sports . . WHAT WE PLAY e '494$f2q$89 0524219 17,55 S v - First Row: K.C. Keeler, Jamie Bittner, Jay Hooks, Wayne Mazur, Gregg Larson, Mike Bachman, Bob Heyer, Head Coach Tubby Raymond, Caprain Bob Lundquist, Dave Schweizerhof, Tom Toner, Bob Kleha, Jim Booth, Randy Maoccia, Hugh Dougherty. Second Row: Ed Wood, Phil Melson, Tom Joos, Matt Conboy, David Kindell, Rudy Brown, Kirk Garner, Scott Smith, Steve Panik, Dutch Hoffman, Mark Howard, Mike Young, Will Rutan, Allen Figg, Rick Scully, Gino Olivieri. Third Row: Brian McCutcheon, Blair Pierce, Dave MacGarva, Bob Caire, Stan Wiggins, Mark Carlson, Kevin Phelan, Owen Brand, John Mongan, Brian Larson, Pete Gudzak, K.C. Knobloch, Bob Dougherty, Tom Tota, Jeff Slowik, Bill Maley, Cliff Clement. Fourth Row: Paul Brown, Joe Valentino, Ed Braceland, Garry Kuhlman, Brian Mash, Ron Rossi, Garry Kasaczun, Chris Boozer, Craig DeVries, Jeff Furek, Kevin Ferguson, John Boc, Pete Mill, George Georgeles, Mark Steimer. Fifth Row: Mike Griffith, Ken Redman, Mark Mellilo, Rich Titus, Skip Shuda, Tony D'Apolitio, lim Harter, Pete Cymerman, Sam Venuto, Will Gehringer, Gary Bierc, Tony Imbriacco, Tony D'Urso, John Davies, Lou Reda, Bob Samuels. Back Row: Nellie Waterland-Manager, Assistant Trainer Nancy Janeway, Head Trainer Dr, C, Roy Rylander, Assistant Trainer Keith Handling, Offensive Coordinator Ted Kempski, Defensive Tackle Coach Paul Billy, Offensive Line Coach Ron Rogerson, Graduate Assistant Tony Glenn, Defensive Fnd Coach Bob Depew, Defensive Coordinator Ed Maley, Graduate Assistant Joe Susan, Head Freshman Coach Gregg Perry, Defensive Secondary Coach Joe Purzycki, Offensive End Coach Herky Billings, Graduare Assistant Steve Verbit, lohn Wisniewski- Manager. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DEL OPP SCORE OPPOMNENT SCORE 28 WEST CHESTER Fi 28 TEMPLE 7 40 MORCAM STATE 7 20 LEHIGH 27 21 MASSACHUSETTS 12 7 MNORTHERMN MICHIGAM 22 7 OWILLIAM MARY 3 17 VILLANOWYA i 59 MERCHANT MARIMNES 13 35 MAINE b I 20 YOUMNGSTOWMN 13 CVERALL 9-2 I e 12 Football FOOTBALL Demonstrating their skill and dominance, the 1980 Fightin' Blue Hens continued their momentum from last year. Once again, coach Harold Tubby Raymond led both the team and their fans to a successful season. In the first three games, the Hens romped their opponents by at least 21 points per game: de- feating West Chester 28-7, Tem- ple 28-7, and Morgan State 40-7. Especially important to the Hens was the game with Temple. The rivalry between these two teams stemmed from the fact that Tem- ple had defeated Delaware for the past three seasons, and that Tem- ple was the only team to scorch the Hens' 13-1 record last year. When the final whistle sounded, the mighty Hens had left Temple in their wake, while the Owls had not effected the scoreboard until the fourth quarter. The Hens proved that they could hold their own in front of a crowd of 23,000 fans. Against Lehigh, the team suf- fered a 27-20 defeat during the final seconds, but in the next game the Hens turned the tables on Massachusetts 21-17. A pass down the sidelines was all it took to spring back from a 17-14 deficit in the final seconds. The only oth- er loss of the season was handed to the Hens by Northern Michi- gan. The Hens were ignited during the remainder of the season. Against the Merchant Marines, Delaware displayed its over- whelming defensive strength by blocking 4 out of 6 punts, and of- fensively establishing a dominant running game. Next, Delaware toppled Maine and Youngstown State. After defeating Youngs- town, the team moved into sec- ond place for a chance at the Lam- bert Cup. Unfortunately, the loss to Lehigh spoiled Delaware's play- off hopes. Even though the team did not participate in the Lambert Cup Playoffs, the Hens sported an impressive 9-2 record, the sixth best in Delaware's 89 football sea- sons. Football 33 Football 35 Ul B ol rl!-lrlllill Senior Team Members: Mancy Harrington, Patti Wilkinson, Debbie White, Suzanne jones. 36 Field Hockey FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Ann Brooking, Vicky Smith-Manager, Maryann Campbell- Coach, Janet Smith-Coach, Suzanne Jones, Karen Stout, Sharon Wilkie, Theresa Rapposelli, Patti Wilkinson. Second Row: Sue Katz-Trainer, Cathy Hudson, Lisa Blanc, Jill Fuchs. Third Row: Nancy Harrington, Kathy Hubin, Elaine Pomian, Linda Schmidt, Michelle Reilly . ,n.iir! . 2T R i '-;- Wl ik J,. J'ln'f:i' Ry : The Delaware Field Hockey team had a very busy year. Under the direction of coach Mary Campbell, the team compiled a record of 12-6-2 during the regu- lar season and put it all together in post-season play. Leading the of- fensive in goals were Carol Milly and Sharon Wilkie. Carol shot 13 goals to achieve the second best record, and Sharon had 10 goals tieing for third best. Record set- ters include Susan Samuel with 8 White with a career total of 12 assists. Another great performance was given by first year goalkeeper Elaine Po- mian with 85Y accuracy in saves and 3 shutouts. Representing the strong defensive line were Mi- chelle Reilly, Patti Wilkinson, and Karen Stout. With a strong rally towards the end of the season, the Lady Hens advanced to their fourth national tournament in 5 years with a record of 9-5-2. The Lady Hens proved themselves to be a national powerhouse by clinching third place in both the EAIAW and AIAW Champion- ships. Field Hockey Scoreboard DEL. OPP. SCORE OFPOMNEMNT SCORE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 COMMECTICUT F FRANKLIN MAR- SHALL PENM, STATE CLASSBORO MARYLAND LA SALLE RUTGERS WEST CHESTER TEMPLE LOCK HAVEN URSINUS SALISBURY STATE PENM. PEMM. STATE LOCK HAVEN IOW A CONNECTICUT PEMM. STATE SAN JOSE STATE Owerall 12-6-2 o IN ST U A S S I NPT R Bl d d 2 0 bl 8 o o o o D e B Field Hockey 37 38 Soccer Under the fine leadership of head coach Loren Kline and assis- tant coach Marc Samonisky, the soccer team finished the season with an overall record of 5-8-2, and looks forward to greater suc- cess in the years to come, Although they were a young team with only three seniors, they remained competitive through- out the season, despite their diffi- cult schedule. Senior captains, Kent Arnold and Jim Oster, along with freshman goalkeeper David Whitcraft, led the defense of the booters, while sophomores John Petito and Mike Walters led the offensive surges. This year the team accom- plished a great deal. Valuable ex- perience was gained by many, and . next season should prove to be First Row: Bob Williams, Denny Connely, Jackie Wipf, Kris Shank Second most rewarding. Row: Mark Samonisky Ass't Coach, Geoff Daras, Ed Thommen, Jim Oster, Kent Arnold, John Petito, Will Watson, Loren Kline Head Coach Third I Soccer Scoreboard DEL. Row: Walt Sherlock, Ron Krebbs, Mike Brown, Mike Stanford, Scott Stepek David Whitcraft, Steve Weathers, Mike Walters, Ken Solon ! OPP. SCORE OPPOMENT SCORE ELIZABETHTOWMN I FRAMKLIN MARSHALL HAVERFORD LEHIGH RIDER TOWSOMN WEST CHESTER DREXEL LOYOLA 5T. JOSEPH'S MARYLAMND, BALT. CO. BUCKMELL LAFAYETTE GLASSBORO PRINCETOMN OVERALL 5-8-2 I 0 I U R I R T N N L P P WY e K Soccer 39 40 Women's Basketball WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1 AN gy i LN 44 83 51 i 5 ELARAR 3 Ir First Row: Joanne Chopak, Annette Cosgrove, Suzie Jones, Cynthia Phipps, Laurie Ginsburg, Cheryl Gittings. Second Row: LV. Coach Sandy Hudson, Assistant Coach Erika Sauer, Lori Howard, Donna Werner, Vicky Fedele, Kathy Malloy, 1V. Coach George Deevers, Head Coach Joyce Emory. ! The 1980-81 women's basket- ball team enjoyed their most suc- cessful season ever, ending with a final record of 21-7. Under the strong guidance of Head coach Erika Sauer, the team had an out- standing 16-game winning streak , breaking the previous Dela- ware record of 12 games. The young team was sparked by ' the leadership of co-captains Lori Howard, the only senior, and Cheryl Gittings, the only junior. Howard, a 1980 CoSIDA Aca- demic All-American and a two- time EAIAW Division Il All-Star, set a prime example for the team ! to follow. With a final average of 18.5 points per game, she became Delawares all-time leading scorer ! - breaking the records for most points scored in a game, and the record for most points scored in a season. Along with Lori's personal achievements, each member of the team played a vital part in contributing to this year's winning season. With the combined ef- forts of the team and the coaches, the women's basketball team had a very rewarding season for them- selves and for their fans. a ' ACLAR gy 7 P o I T L iy Pl TR L1 : R T WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DEL SCORE OPPONENT 90 LEHIGH 56 NAVY 54 VIRGINIA TECH 66 WILLIAM E MARY 56 ST. JOSEPH'S PA 86 LA SALLE 59 PENNSYLVANIA 0 NOTRE DAME 72 HOFSTRA B1 DREXEL 1 KEAN COLLEGE 78 LOYOLA 91 GLASSBORO 7 AMERICAN 80 TOWSON 104 LOCK HAVEN 0 TEMPLE OT 85 RIDER B4 CATHOLIC 7 WEST CHESTER B0 IMMACULATA 57 MT. 5T. MARY'S 66 MORGAN STATE 74 TRENTOM STATE 51 WEST CHESTER 47 64 MORGAN STATE 87 55 MT. 5T. MARY'S OT 57 69 55 63 i 72 OVERALL 21-7 z L L1 Women's Basketball 41 rr I m. LT - o o i dm. - -, - MEN'S BASKETBALL : When it rains it pours was the motto of the men's basketball team from the start until the end of the 1980-81 basketball season. After last year's freshman sensa- tion Tim Tompkins announced he would return to Delaware, it was also announced he would red shirt for the year due to a knee injury. Junior Ken Luck led the statisti- cal leaders by averaging 21.2 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. Luck was the first junior and the ninth player to join the Delaware 1000-point club, and the first junior to score 500 points in a season. But, in accordance with Delaware basketball luck, his 1000th point came in a 23 point First Row: Student Trainer Steve Tripp, Cliff Ross, Ken Dill, Dean Knotts, ; i Tom Campbell, John Staudenmayer, Walstoh Warner, Ralph Novak, Man- performance during a 64-58 loss : i r i to Rider. Luck scored in double ager Eric Rainey. Second Row: Assistant Coach Ted Zwawcki, Ken Luck, dixits in 24 of the Hen's 75 zameae Andy Huffman, Tim Carr, Pete Mullenberg, Will Reybold, Pat Purcell, Head B B : i i . ! including a string of three 30-plus Coach Ron Rainey. Missing: Tim Tompkins. poirl:t Iga?nes. B P Senior co-captain Peter Mul- lenberg was the Bth player to MEN'S BASKETBALL reach the 1000 point plateau in an SCOREBOARD 84-76 win over West Chester. Pete was the only other Hen scor- DEL QPP ing in double figures, averaging SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 11.6 ppg. He led the team with 34 43 DREXEL 50 blocked shots. e GEORGE MASON e Senior Tim Campbell became B0 TEMPLE 82 . I TE 70 LPSALA 61 Mr. Assist wlhen he-brn e the 59 LA SALLE 72 Delaware all-time assist record. 67 EAST TENNESSE ST. 73 Campbell tied the record in a 9- - el il y assist performance in the last reg- 59 VIRCINIA 88 ular season game, and broke it in 66 WIDMER 60 Delaware's playoff loss to Lehigh. 568 AMERICAN 74 Seniors Will Reybold co-cap- 2 NAVY 51 tain and Andy Huffman, with ju- : 35 JIEANES WA 8 nior Ken Dill led the defensive 61 HOFSTRA 70 h Fosaha 1 I bei 45 BUCKMELL 51 C HFEES or the CHS,BWBYE E!ng 67 RIDER 68 called upon to cover the oppo- B0 LEHIGH i nents' leading scorers. In the 53 LAFAYETTE 65 Amar; d o WELT CrEs TR e merican game, alr-iuffm;lan an 76 BUCKNELL 67 Reybold held Boo American Ex- 58 RIDER B4 press Bowers to 17 points - 11 59 LEHIGH 61 points below his average. b4 LAFAYETTE 65 The Hen's record was only 6-19, e WEST CHESTER 7 but included 10 games that saw 60 LEHIGH b6 : the Hens falling by less than 7 points. With a little more luck, OVERALL 6-19 next year should prove to be even better! S Men's Basketball 43 YA First Row: Karen Johnson, Tri-Captain Carolyn Mendala, Tri-Captain Ruth Reilly, Tri-Captain Kris Maley. Second Row: Colleen Sullivan, Kathy Glenn- dinning, Wendy Welsh, Pam Chorley. Third Row: Kathie Davis, Linda Mul- lin, Kim Grinnell, Kathy Gregg, Barb Viera, Donna Methvin, Debbie Blair, Paul D'Amico, Mary Wisniewski, Ken Timmons. Finishing their season with an impressive record of 39-15, the women's volleyball team went on to place third in the EAIAW Regional Tournament. The Lady Hens had a most successful year. They lost only two Division Il matches, and won two major tournaments. Under the supervision of Coach Barb Viera, and Tri-Captains Kris Maley, Ruth Teilly, and Carolyn Mendela, the volleyball team made their mark by capturing many victories. Coach Viera summed up the season when she said, Even though we did not win it all, we had a very good year. VOLLEYBALL MATCH SCORES DEL opPONENT 1 R Rl bl BT ek D D b B b Bl B kB ik B B i B Lad B B ek B B i 53 R S B 3 b ek R B R B B B L a5 R RS L L b b B RS RS FRANKLIN MARSHALL BUCKMELL RHODE ISLAND AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PITT LEHIGH GEORGETOWN GLASSBORO MEW YORK TECH SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE CONMNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDENCE LA SALLE PRINCETOMN QUEENS CANADA HOFSTRA RUTGERS AMERICAN UMIVERSITY MARYLAND NORTH CAROLINA PRINCETON NEW HAVEN GEORGCETOWN SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT MADISON WEST CHESTER VIRGINIA PITT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY PITT GEORGE WASHINGTON LEHIGH NEW HAMPSHIRE CONMECTICUT SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE RUTGERS GEORGE WASHINGTON CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY NAVY EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBC TOWSON GEORCETOWN r-.lul:nauuaaamgg...u.ngm-pr:.ul:r.pm-u:nuu..-uruHudl:l-l-l-llzi-l'nh;gu..dg...g EAIAW REGIONAL CHAMPION- SHIPS ITHACA MASSACHUSETTS MEW HAVEN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT CORTLAND OVERALL 38-15 R Volleyball 45 46 Wrestling WRESTLING First Row: Mike Precopio, Ed Milligan, Al Solomon, Vince Hurley. Second Row: John Brancaccio, Tom Ruggiero, Eric Murray, Brian Yetter, Larry Pen- nington. Third Row: Head Coach Paul Billy, Mike Cecere, Bill Nichols, Bruce Cobb, Peter Hyndman, Todd Morrow, Don Philippi, Gary Kirk, Paul Rug- giero, Assistant Coach Pete Basile, Assistant Coach Loren Kline. The 1980-81 wrestling team fin- ished their season with a 5-10-1 re- cord, but this record does not do justice to the wrestlers themselves. Six returning letterwinners, plus some exciting newcomers, resulted in a talented team, who unfortu- nately lost too many close matches, It usually came to the point where one man could have made the dif- ference, said coach Paul Billy, One more individual win, in many cases, would have won the match for Delaware. The Fighting Blue Hens were led by captain Gary Kirk. Wrestling at 190 pounds, the senior posted a winning record that included many key victories to boost the team's efforts. Joining Kirk in the upper weight classes were Don Philippi at 177 and heavyweight Paul Rug- giero. Philippi, a sophomore, had an impressive season. He won both the Salisbury Sea Gull Tournament and the Delaware Invitational, and also placed second in the East Coast Conference Championships. Rug- giero transferred from the Univer- sity of Tennessee with no intention of wrestling, but soon found him- self back on the mats. He proved to be an outstanding wrestler as he won the Delaware Invitational, the ECC championship, and then went on to the NCAA Tournament, where he lost a disappointing match to Steve Sefter of Penn State. Ruggiero was the only Dela- ware wrestler to go to the Nationals since Gregg Larson in 1978, The lower weight classes were a strong group, consisting of return- ing letterwinners. Larry Penning- ton, 118, and next year's captain Mike Precopio, 134, will be return- ing to their respective weight classes. Dale Boyd, 126, will be lost due to graduation. Although the middle weights proved to be the grapplers' weak spot, Pete Hynd- man, 142, and Ed Milligan, 150, both contributed points to the team on many occasions. Hyndman also placed fourth in the Delaware Invitational Tournament. Mewcomers Bill Nichols, 158, and Todd Morrow, 167, found them- selves up against some tough com- petition, but put forth their best efforts all season. Both should be promising next year now that they have gained collegiate experience. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD DEL OPP SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 19 PEMMSYLVANIA 23 21 FRAMNKLIN MARSHALL 25 25 GEORGE WASHINGTOM 25 56 LA SALLE 0 44 WIDNER 6 11 LAFAYETTE 34 20 RIDER a2 16 GLASSBORO 22 7 SWARTHMORE n 12 WEST CHESTER 18 12 RUTCERS 32 38 AMERICAN 9 14 BUCKMELL 27 33 TOWSON STATE a8 22 HOFSTRA 27 19 DREXEL 20 OVERALL 5-10-1 Wrestling 47 M The 1980-81 University of Dela- ware Men's Swimming team be- gan the season with high aspira- tions and finished among the top seven teams in the talent-rich East Coast Conference. A group of re- turning veterans and an influx of some promising freshmen made it all possible. Besides David Boyer, Head Coach Harry Rawstrom looked to serveral other freshmen as contributors to this team. He believed that a good balance of fast relays and one of the stron- gest freshmen classes in awhile, could pull through for a well- rounded team. This year proved to be a rebuilding year and next year the team is sure to improve this season's record. MEN'S SWIMMING SCOREBOARD DEL. OFP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 41 WESTCHESTER 71 76 FRANKLIN MAR- SHALL 37 38 AMERICAN 75 57 GLASSBORO 56 74 WIDENER as 38 LEHIGH 74 43 DREXEL 60 63 LAFAYETTE 45 43 RIDER 70 Overall 4-5 48 Men's Swimming SWIMMING Coach Edgar Johnson served as assistant men's swimming coach for eight years. He took over as Head Coach of Delaware's Wom- en's swimming team in 1979-80 and he has produced some fantas- tic results! Many new freshmen joined the four returning All- Americans to add up to an unfor- gettable team ready to face the tough schedule. The team did well in the opening meet against George Washington and contin- ued the winning streak all season. Even against the 1979-80 AIAW Division Il runner-up Drexel, the swimming team came up strong finishing the meet 82-58. Edgar's Women as the team is called, combined their talants and ended the season with a perfect 13-0 record, the best in the school's history. Women's Swimming Scoreboard DEL. OPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 99 GEORGE 41 WASHINGTOM FRANKLIN MARSHALL GLASSBORO WIDENER TOWSON JOHNS HOPKINS DREXEL WEST CHESTER LA SALLE LAFAYETTE MILLERSVILLE SHIPPENSBURG TEMPLE Owverall 13-0 Women's Swimming 49 ., .m - i I L1 --.n f1 s NN KEY st Row: Paul Redmond, Tom Coluccio, Chris Mattie, Jlim Dewsan, Chip Jarry, Pete Lockheart. cond Row: Head Coach Pat Monaghan, Assistant Coach John Bishop, Tom Wick, Rich Roux, eg Lamb, George Watson, Fil Sherry, Troy Baldridge, Rick Mead, Tim Brown, Kevin Clark, k Dewson, Arnold Russo, Steve Hubbart, Bill Brown, Bob Purcell, Assistant Coach Duane ozek, Assistant Coach Eric Johnston, For the Delaware lce Hockey Club, the 1980-81 season repre- sented an unfullfilled dream. On March 20 the Hens watched in disappointment as the coveted Hannigan Memorial Cup was awarded to the hailed Villanova Wildcats in front of a stunned Ice Arena crowd. The Hen's season, which had begun with hopes of a league title, had ended in eerie silence after Villanova's 6-3 win gave the Wildcats a two game sweep in the Mid-Atlantic Colle- giate Hockey Conference MACHC championship series. After a red-hot start, a 13-3 win over Duquesne, the hens were ready to go. The 5-1 start they achieved slid to a halt and they won only four of their next six- teen contests. But when all had seemed lost, they regrouped and eventually squeaked past the Drexel Dragons in their semi-final game to reach the championship round, Though the Hens were the run- ner-up to the Wildcats, the MACHC coaches recognized their efforts. Center Rich Roux, right wing Steve Hubbart and left wing Tom Coluccio made the first team all-stars. lce Hockey Scoreboard : OPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 13 DUQUESNE PENM, DREXEL PENMN. ST. JOHMS HAWTHORNE WEST CHESTER DREXEL LIPSALA DREXEL LEHICGH MNAVY VILLANOVA VILLANOVA WEST CHESTER MAVY LIPSALA LEHIGH WEST CHESTER VILLANOVA DREXEL VILLANOVA ST. JOHNS WEST CHESTER -2 - -t N - PRI FEIE T, I N SRET - N PER A I U - R A R - S - P 3 9 7 5 8 7 5 4 2 b 2 7 4 4 2 4 0 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 51 Men's Lacrosse Scoreboard DEL. OPP, SCORE OPPOMNENT SCORE 13 UMBC 17 NEW HAMPSHIRE 17 PENMNSYLVANIA HARVARD DUKE o f : ; Al o am WASHINGTON LEE m a?uzi 'wamm'S TOWSON STATE 9, - e Wiy, i -2 FRANKLIN MARSHALL f AT ST R 1N g LAFAYETTE B + 'Ol 2 . w BALTIMORE e e s N ; LEHIGH 1 -4 - Ia ' r 'w:: ' '-..-:l - B 5 DREXEL xS N B R BUCKNELL JOHNS HOPKINS PRINCETON First Row: Dave Martin, Assistant Coach; David Darell, Jim Burn, Brian Mes- singer, Mike Carella, Hap Taylor, Joe Rerez, Mike Tankersly, Bob Conrad. Second Row:Brian Haggarty, Gary Boyd, Mark Strohman, John Moeser, Bob Smith, Steve Darwin, John Mosko, Greg Rivers, Moses Marone, Chris Gut- tilla. Third Row: Ted Haynie, Bob Shillinglaw, Head Coach; Tom Nuttle, Tim Owings, Tom Flynn, Rod Roberts, Duncan Lewis, Dean Stochsdale, Allan Zugehar, Pat Charles. Owerall 8-8 In a repeat performance of last year the 1981 University of Delaware Lacrosse team finished the season with a 8-8 record. While big things were predicted early in the season the Hens managed only to break even and win the ECC's. Delaware was capable of playing superbly as it did against Buck- nell and Johns Hopkins. Although they lost 18-9 to Johns Hopkins, Delaware scored the second most goals of any team against Hopkins. The Hens great- est advantage is the youthfulness of the team; only three seniors will be lost. Leading goal scorer Mark Doctor Strohman will be missed the most. The team has plenty of good sephmores who should be coming into their own. Midfielders Tom Owings, Bob Smith, Pat Charles, Hap Taylor, and Pat O'Conner, attackmen Brian Haggarty and Tom Nuttle along with goalie Jim Burns give the Hens a lot of strength. Experienced Seniors like Moses Marone, Bob Waters, Greg Rivers, and Brian Messinger along with a young defense led by Tom Flynn will add strength and stability to the Hens. Consistent play along with a few breaks should make the 1982 Hens a power team. 52 Men's Lacrosse L ACROSSRS m First Row: Anne Brooking, Wooly Devine, Elaine Pomian, Linda West, Co- captain; Patti Wilkinson, Co-captain; Kristi Meyers, Linda Schmidt, Karen Emas. Second Row: Miss McMeil, Assistant Coach; Mike Breslin, Trainer; Lynn Farrend, Linda Detar, Ann Pasquariello, Lisa Detar, Kim Jackson, Lisa Blanc, Vicki Smith, Manager; Miss Smith, Head Coach. The Delaware Women's Lacrosse team joyously accepted the first national championship for Delaware women. The football team is the only other team at the University to have won a national championship. The ladies, by winning the A.LLA.W. Division Il National Championship, have given the entire University a year to be proud of. The team was very young with five starting freshmen and only two seniors, and thus gave only a small impres- sion of being experienced, yet the ladies played well together, which was the key to their success. Altogether the ladies scored 198 points while giving up only 87. Freshman Karen Emas scored six goals and added six assists for twelve points, a University record. Hats off to the victorious ladies. Women's Lacrosse Scoreboard DEL. QOPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE URSINUS 11 RUTGERS EAST STROUDSBURG LEHIGH LAFAYETTE WEST CHESTER BUCKMELL TEMPLE GLASSBORO TOWSOMN LOYOLA LEHIGH Overall 10-2 o - I - T S AR Women's Lacrosse 53 54 Men's Tennis First Row: Dr. C. Rylander, Head Coach; Mike Ehrenberg, Randy Cerce, Second Row: Ken Dill, John McNamara, Captain; Steve Querner, Mark Skurla, Jon Eckhard, Gordon Furlong. Absent: Bill Taylor. The University of Delaware Men's tennis team put it all together for a great season. Under the excellent coaching abilities of Dr. C. Rylander, the team finished with a 12-4 overall record. Good, consistent play was seen from Randy Cerce and from Jon Eckhard, both concluded with 12-4 averall. Most Valuable Player, Mark Skurla played with 13 wins and only 3 losses. The end of the season was highlighted with Delaware coming away from the East Coast Conference Championships with two doubles titles. Capturing the flight one and flight two titles were the doubles teams of Randy Cerce and Steve Querner, and Ken Dill and Mark Skurla. All in all a very successful season for the Men's Tennis Team. 7 Men's Tennis Scoreboard DEL. OPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 9 SOUTH FLORIDA ,C. 0 POLK C.C. BREVARD LAKE SUMTER ST. LEO VALENCIA SANTA FE C.C. GEORGETOWN AMERICAN ST. JOSEPH'S WEST CHESTER BUCKMELL LAFAYETTE RIDER LEHIGH DREXEL i Owverall 12-4 TT, BT W, QR T A PR T R 8 2 b 9 6 5 7 8 5 8 4 0 9 4 7 TENINIS The University of Delaware's women's tennis team faced a tough season. The lady hens were joined by a new coach, B. . Fergu- son. Coach Ferguson stressed conditioning and showed con- cern for her players overall health. Though the team had six return- ing letter-winners, the rigorous schedule held the team down. - Leading the team in the first sin- gles position was Joyce Nidgroski, a consistent and powerful Junior. Sue Nidgorski, Joyce's twin sister was unable to repeat her fine per- formance from last season, be- H cause she suffered a broken leg. - The surprise of the season proved First Row: Emily Stavis, Katy Kelso, Nancy Hindman, Meg Palladino, Jane lnthtCarquRer?fLETr, 8 frEshTan Biedermann, Jill Waechter, Janet McCardle, Mary Moore. Second Row: :lv Obi eamed w;'t h?fz on anL Eileen Rivet, Carol Renfrew, Joyce Nidgorski, Carol Viguers, Captain; Miss B, T W pan e J. Ferguson, Coach; Linda Gray, Captain; Susan Hertel, Virginia Monsul, Mary second singles position through- Anne Swikart out the season. Senior Co-Captain Carol Viguers and Junior Co-Cap- tain Linda Gray were choosen to fill the third and fourth singles po- sitions. They were also instrumen- tal in helping Coach Ferguson to promote a degree of honesty and openness, which is seldom found in sports. Linda teamed with Sen- ior Mary Moore to provide a strong second doubles team. Women's Tennis Scoreboard DEL. QPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE MILLERSVILLE FRANKLIN MARSHALL SALISBURY EAST STROUDSBURG TOWSOMN STATE TRENTON STATE GLASSBORO STATE BUCKMELL PENM TEMPLE RUTGERS WEST CHESTER Owerall 3-9 5 2 2 7 3 4 9 2 0 1 4 2 B B - - TR I S TR I, -3 Women's Tennis 55 i AL GOLF S Golf at Delaware is traditionally a strong sport, This year was no exception. After a slow start Coach Duncan and his players at- tained a winning season and placed third in the ECC cham- pionships. Much credit goes to Oscar Mestre who played with outstanding ability throughout the season and the champion- ships. Mestre shot two rounds of even par 70 which earned him Medalist during the ECC cham- pionship this year. His outstand- ing efforts gave him the opportu- nity to represent UD. as an indi- vidual in the 1981 NCAA cham- pionship. The team, this year, was unusually close and showed a lot of character and drive during the season, 1981 graduates include: Oscar Mestre, Dave Straub, and First Row: Rick Kahlbaugh Rick Schiliro, Kevin Lutz, Leon Minka. Second Leon Minka. Returning golfers in- Row: Jim Kenya, Coach Duncan, Oscar Mestre, Dave Straub. Missing from clude: Rick Kahlbaugh, Jim Kenya, photo: Matt Unsworth. Kevin Lutz, Rick Schilliro and Matt Unsworth. Unsworth, a freshman, showed an unusual amount of maturity and is sure to play an important role in Dela- ware Golf in the coming years. Golf Scoreboard DEL QPP SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 397 SWARTHMORE 407 391 DREXEL 386 391 LAFAYETTE 391 399 ST, JOSEPH'S 398 399 PENN 398 428 WEST CHESTER 423 399 LEHIGH 403 382 JOHN'S HOPKINS 416 403 PRINCETON 393 403 NAVY 395 386 WIDENER 405 389 RUTGERS 376 389 RIDER 418 389 1ONA 427 390 VILLANOVA 401 381 RIDER 405 381 AMERICAN in i 1 Owverall 9-8 e e R Golf 57 58 Men's Track and Field The 1981 Delaware Track team en- joyed yet another successful track campaign during its outdoor season, although being dethroned as East Coast Conference Champions, after holding that title for the past 3 years. Even though the team was lacking in depth, the past season was high- lighted with many brilliant individual performances. Especially notewor- thy was the performance of senior co-captain Matt Kelsh. In his final season, Kelsh set records in the 5000M and 10,000M runs, which qualified him to compete in the IC4A Championships, Winner of the Hammer Award, presented to the outstanding senior athlete on the track team; Kelsh also received the outstanding athlete award presented to the top senior athlete at the Uni- versity of Delaware. Other stellar performances were seen from Tom Koubek in the shot put, Ken Morris in the pole vault, and Nate Perry and Anthony John- son in the hurdles. Coach Charlie Powell is hopeful that his rather young team will help to regain the title of Eash Coast Conference Champions next year. Men's Track Scoreboard DEL. OPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 75 WILLIAM MARY 88 98 RIDER 98 DREXEL 62 GLASSBORO 62 WEST CHESTER Overall 3-2 IRACK FIELD First Row: Trish Taylor, Suzie Jones, Kim Phillippe, Co-captain Maro Behakjian, Ca- captain Jan Reichenbach, Sue Tyler, Ricki Peterson. Second Row: Angie Pupao, Julie Lober, Carol Miller, lulie Lindenberg, Carol Peaples, Della Myers, Donna Duggan, Karen Hey, Marie Reich, Mary Davis. Third Row: lim Williamson, Trainer, Sally Brown, Trainer; Laura Fauser, Janet Pietropaola, lody Cambell, Audrey Menkes, Lisa Vangundy, Mary Wisniewski, Assistant Coach; Linda Van- derloo, Manager; Mary Shull, Head Coach. - 4 fd E ' I-l l'l' :'-'ra'l. -y 1 The 1981 Delaware women's out- door track team posted a 5-1 record. In addition te the regularly sched- uled meets, the team participated in several large invitationals which al- lowed them to compete with area Division I schools. This year's team was lead by co- captains Pam Hohler and Maro Bchakjian, who was voted the most valuable member of the team. The season was highlighted with many record breaking performances, par- ticularly in the sprint events. Co- captian Hohler broke the 100M dash and the 200M dash records with times of 12.7 sec. and 25.9 sec. re- spectively. Hohler combined effarts with freshmen Laura Fauser, Sue Tyler, and Trish Taylor te establish a new record of 1:53.6 in the 880 yard Medley. Hohler, Fauser, Taylor and Junior Julie Lindenberg captured a new university record in the 440 yard Relay, Co-captain Bchakjian, sophomore Audrey Menkes, and freshmen Jody Campbell and Jet Pie- tropaolo set a record of 9:44 in the 3200M Relay. The team placed seventh out of seventeen in the E.ALLAW. Regional Championships, with Carol Miller placing second in the Javelin, while the 3200M Relay placed third. Miller is ranked ninth in the nation, and holds records in all three throwing events javelin 145'9 , discus 113'1 , and shot 37'2 . Head coach Mary Shull has a very positive outlook for next year. She feels, with the addition of cross country, our distance program will strengthen considerably. With twenty- four of this year's twenty- five members returning, both Shull and Assistant coach Mary Wis- niewski feel next year's team shows alot of potential. Women's Track DEL. OPP SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 125 MILLERSVILLE 51 136 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 40 83 GLASSBORO 68 95 GLOUCESTER CO. 51 123 WEST CHESTER 240 123 BUCKMNELL 113 Owerall 5-1 59 60 Softball e S T i et first winning season since 1978 brought an impressive record of 14 wins. The team traveled to the EAWIAW regionals for the first time in three years. An early sea- son six-game winning streak got the Hens rolling and the overall batting average came out at .237, which considering the opposing l teams were held to .230 by the Hens strong defense, the Hens come out in front. Kathy Gregg led the hitters with a .282 average. The longest season in the history of the team did not hurt the play- The 1981 Softball team benefit- VISITOR ; ed greatly from the guidance of Dtlaware first year coach B.. Ferguson. The First Row: Paula Gray, Tammy Zazuri, Karen Stout, Julie Moyer, Terry Short, Captain; Ann ok stamm?. With T',Erry Short, a McCabe, Jill Fuchs, Kathy Gregg. Second Row: B.. Ferguson, Head Coach; Alice Weldin, Marge valuable pitcher, being the F' E? Brown, Diane Lisehora, Donna Werner, Cheryl Headley, Kathy Newburg, Lynn Shramek, Susan player lost through graduation, Coleman, Carole Carter. the team is looking forward to a great season in 82. Softball Scoreblock DEL oPP SCORE OPPONENT SCORE TRENTON 10 MONTCLAIR TOWSON Wm. PETERSON B OO U LN b URSINUS P - el ol S ek S BN D aed el 3 e LI R O SETON HALL BUCKMNELL WEST CHESTER B TEMPLE GLASSBORO CATHOLIC TOWSON NAVY So. CAROLINA VIRGINIA NAVY LA SALLE b MW W RS RO Wb N0 Wt wio bW Overall 14-13 Softball 61 WEEIE! IZSIHs:.TGi VISITOR 000 Urwt s Jelaware 7 Lg8 5 T el - ..I'R 'l l'.--'l..-nu e 5 111M-.4 qlnlwi'w ' r x. 'F '-Lw T Baseball Scoreboard DEL. OPP. SCORE OPPOMNENT SCORE EASTERN KENTUCKY A Overall it was a good year for the University of Delaware base- ball team as the Hens finished with a 33-16 record, their sixth straight year of 30 or more wins. But the Hens did fail to win the ELL Baseball Tournament for the first time in three years, The year was highlighted by outstanding individual efforts from several players, most notably pitcher Scott Young and All-American in- fielder Jeff Smith. Young struck out six batters in his final career appearance to set a new school record. He finished with a career record for strikeouts 232, innings pitched 341, complete games 27 and wins 32. Smith became the Blue Hens' alltime homerun king with 35 to his credit. Senior reliever Jim Camper also set a re- cord of 23 game appearances, breaking the old record also held by him of 18. Five Delaware players were named to the all-conference squad; they were infielder Jeff Smith, pithcer Scott Young, catcher Mike Miorelli, designated hitter Rock Antoni, and outfielder Brett Gardner, 4 -i -i Y Sk bLELEOODDEVEORDWVD -l EASTEEN KENTUCKY ARMY LOUISVILLE STETSOMN LOUISVILLE STETSOM ARMY ARMY STETSON TOWSON STATE UMBC GEORGE MASON VILLANOWVA WILLIAM MARY WILLIAM MARY HOWARD BUCKMNELL BUCKMNELL HOWARD HOWARD LASALLE NAVY RIDER RIDER ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LEHIGH LEHIGH SALISBURY STATE VILLANOWVA DREXEL GEORGETOWN GEORGETOWN LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE RUTGERS GLASSBORO GEORGE MASON GEORCE MASON WEST CHESTER WEST CHESTER SETON HALL TEMPLE WEST CHESTER TEMPLE TEMPLE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Overall 33-16 4 2 7 6 7 3 5 3 1 8 1 a b 0 2 8 3 2 2 3 0 4 1 9 4 2 5 9 4 b b 7 3 a8 4 2 4 8 a i 1 1 Baseball 63 64 Sports Scrapbook . I i AR '80-81 SPORTS SCRAPBOOK v 66 Creeks, Club, And Organizations ol Al The entire campus looks forward to Greek Week in the Spring, held this year April 27 through May 3. Organized by the Council of Fra- ternal Presidents and Panhellenic Council, Greek Week events are open to the entire campus, al- though only fraternities and sororities actually participate. The schedule of events began with Greek Week Opening Ceremonies and a fire- works display at the Field House Monday night. Fraternities and sororities displayed their talent Tuesday at the Greek Step Show. Later in the evening, the Greek Awards Ceremony honored several groups including Alpha Tau Omega for Chapter Excellance, Alpha Epsilon Pi for Scholas- tic Achievement, and Alpha Phi Alpha for Com- munity Service. Wednesday, Greek Solidarity Day, Lou Goldstein of ABC-TV's Superstars led the Greeks in Simon Says. After an entertaining contest, Jed Lazzeri of Phi Kappa Tau, and Karen Hill of Alpha Kappa Alpha were crowned Greek God and Goddess of 1981. Alpha Phi won the Greek Gong Show Thursday and all Greeks cele- brated at Pizza Night at Pappy's. Friday night The- ta Chi sponsored an excellent concert benefitting Multiple Sclerosis which featured Jim Carrigan, a Theta Chi brother, and some of his friends. Run- far-Cancer was held Saturday, and that night Bob Croce performed in Bacchus to benefit P.U.S.H. 68 Greek Week Greek Week 69 70 Greek Week Greek Week Sunday was the culmination of an entire week of Greek Fever the Greek Games. Fraternities participated in events including a rope climb, a chariot race up and down Academy Street, a mat- tress carry with a member strapped inside, a soft- ball throw, a keg throw which actually means tossing an empty half-keg, a running relay around Harrington Beach, and a VW Push. Sororities com- peted in a softball throw, relay, VW Push, and keg throw with a quarter-keg. The main attraction of the day was the Tug-of-War in which everyone participated. Alpha Tau Omega held the lead throughout the games and finished in first place ahead of Theta Chi and third place Kappa Alpha, allowing them to keep their first place trophy for the second consecutive year. This was also the second winning year for Alpha Phi as the Greek Games ended a week of competition, friendship, brotherhood, and sisterhood. Greek Week 71 ALPHA CHI OMEGA The sisters of Alpha Chi are well-rounded girls who feel a responsibility to better themselves both in school and in the commu- nity. This year they received the Panhellenic Schol- arship Award and participated in the Delaware Spe- cial Olympics. In between fund-raisers and sorority functions they are busy renovating their newly ac- quired house that dates back to 1805, 72 Greeks J. Barbieri P. Baumler D. Bertucia A. Boulden B. Brooks B. Buttles C. Catizone L. Caplon 5. Cazzalino . Dilorio B. Farrell L. Fluhr D. Frankhouse 0. Gardner M. Gericke D. Gudel K. Henderson 5. Herder B. Higgins C. Hirzel L. Hooper B. Humphrey P. Kurzmann . Lewis L. Matz R. MeManus N. Meuhleisen M. Nestleroth L. Mawcomer 5. Nerenberg B. O'Hara M. Palko L. Reeves K. Ryon 5. Schwarz A. Schwinderman L. Seavy K. Seibert R. Smith K. Sottek L. Shannon M. Villa L. Whaley R. White K. Walif 0. Whodkowski E. Yurish L. Abrams A. Balick H. Berman M. Berman 5. Bloom A. Brodman D. Edelman 5. Freedman B. Friedman E. Gary H. Goldman J. Goldman D. Goorland E. Gordon Grabois D. Greenblatt D. Hershman N. Katz Varsity sports. D. Kayne H. Koenick A. Leder L. Liberman C. Lustgarten G. Lustgarten L. Molotsky T. Murray . Pinsky 0. Rosenthal M. Sack M. Sacks 5. Schrier . Schwartz R. Seidel B. Weiner F. Zaback ALPHA EPSILON Pl - The brothers stress individ- ualism within a family situation and strive for excel- lence as a group and as individuals. This year they've sponsored a dance for United Way as well as a stu- dent tutoring service. Academically they have one of the highest organizational cumulative averages on campus yet they still find time for Intramural and Greeks 73 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA - The sisters are very involved in helping others and have shown their con- cern by working with Special Meeds Children, the Gospel Choir, and the Home for Aged Adults. This year specifically, they have been raising money and sell- ing green ribbons for the Chil- dren of Atlanta Fund. e RR A 5. Bungy R. Harmon W. Carty C. Hawthorne D. Collins K. Hill . Danials F. Hitchens C. Evans K. Johnson E. Floyd L. Kaolb D. Hackett R. Roberts 74 Greeks D. Andrews N. Autler K. Bailey C. Chiaramonte H. Cige H. Cornell V. Corton M. Deegan V. Diaz K. Edwards 5. Gallagher A Garving D. Griesinger D. Griffith M. Johns 5. Krantz B. Krauss L. Kravet L. Lodowski 5. Marshal L. Masin 2. Miller C. Maoses K. McKently D MNissen 5. Orth A, Panzer . Pecot 0. Pennente R. Rettstatt C. Rosenzweig K. Rupert C. Sanchez J. shield 5. Short M, Stude 5. Thomas B. Weinberger L. Fara ALPHA OMICRON PI - Although they are all unigque individuals, they work together to grow closer as friends and sisters. They eat together once a week at different dining halls, and often have parties at their house. This year the sisters participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon and the March of Dimes Haunted House. Greeks 75 ALPHA PHI This was the first year the sisters lived in their own house. Since they all have different personal- ities and interests, each one does what she wants with her spare time but they all gather at the house for dinner. Their activities range from selling lollipops for the Heart Fund to Mixers and Formals and Open Houses. D. Abate I. Byrnes P. Byrnes D. Buckle J. Caesar C. Culver K. Crerwinski L. Dinsmore K. Dolan 5. Daseak K. Dugan D. Eichenberg . Fisher A. Forbes L. Fox C. Ford A. Garnett 3. Giggey C. Gilliam K. Hand 76 Greeks T. lonovich K. Glisch L. Kates K. Kelly 5. Kennedy L. Larsen J. Laird 5. Laird 5. Laird W. Linn M. Masel L. McCall b, Minner M. Martucci K. Murphy T. Morgan M, Meale M, Palisi D. Phoebus K. Plumpton 5. Pollack J. Rearick B. Silvius B. Simms K. Smith B. Summers A Sheary J. Simpkins 5. Roberts P. Ungerman T. Valbuena C. Vasey L. Waddell J. Welch K. Yates L. Yeomans 5. Yoder 5. Bancroft P. Carlson B. Churchman H. Clark 5. Clark E. Cohen J. Connor C. Dorrer A. Dorsey L. Dunhour K. Evans J. Franklin M. Fusco D. Gamhble M. Gardiner J. Goldstein B. Greenburg 5. Hontz K. Hurley K. Jensen K. Leppo J. Ludwig M. Mack M. Madeinabeitia L. Marchetti C. Matteo P. Malnar C. Monsees D. Montgomery D. Primka J. Rathburn E. Ravitch K. Rodzinka K. Roth R. Slipowitz 0. Smook M. Taylor V. Tommer C. Wegryn L. Whitney C. Wise E. Yoffe L. Zaiden ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Fun and fund-raising are the sisters' goals. They've participated in a retreat to Reho- beth Beach, sold beach towels for Spring Break, and won second place in a Miller Drive. They are all aware of their individuality yet stay closely knit. Most of the girls either live on the same dormitory floors or in their house. Greeks 77 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Most of the brothers live in the house and enjoy home-cooked meals. Individually, they are invalved in Varsity sports as well as Intramural. As a whole, they participate in fund-raising for the American Cancer Society and are active in the Big BrothersBig Sisters of Delaware. W. Adkins 0. Hudson D. Sapp R. Atkinson P. Jones D. Scott 5. Baranoff L. Jodan D, Shaab R. Barker 5. Kleckewicz M. Shankoff A. Bittell B. Kowal 5. Sheraw 5. Black D. Krausz . Sherman M. Briglia W. Krebs M. Skibicki B. Bugher M. Landi M. Skurla 5. Burch C. Leiser M. Smith M. Chambeerlain C. Mathues T. Smith J. Cummings M. Mathues D. Stambaugh M. Cochran P. McCool D. Szabo B. Davis J. McKinley R. Srabo T. Dougherty B. Messinger J. Taylor D. Dunlap I. Mulhern B. Thompson D. Feinberg D. Mice T. Toto 5. Fielder W, Maolan 5. Tubach D. Fields 0. Mumark 5. Turow J. Gilsan T. Nuttle R. Wahrhaftig B. Gleason 5. O'Meil K. Walker K. Gregson J. Owens C. Walton P. Gudzak J. Prahm R. Waters M. Gurreri P. Reitnour G. Wilsan . Hanrahan D, Rickwalder I Wolyneiz 5. Hubbard 0, Ruff D. Woadacre 78 Creeks L. Arthur K. Sanabria C. Ball 5. Saunders F. Cannon V. Showell M. Cates K. Spencer 0. Mitchell A. Strickland DELTA SIGMA THETA It is a service sorority that takes pride in its many accomplishments. Twice the sisters have been presented with public service awards. The sisters also have a long list of activities that include a Canned Food Drive, Adopt-a-Family, Senior Citizens' Day, and tutor- ing for elementary school children. In between all the projects, Delta Sigma Theta managed 1o hold the highest cumulative average of all Greeks, : E E E z ':- Greeks 79 DELTA TAU DELTA The brothers come from a wide range of backgrounds yet they share a common interest in sports, parties, and sitting on their front porch watching classes change. They have helped rebuild a Newark church, participat- ed in the Special Olympics, won both the Metro Football and Golf Championships. 80 Greeks J. Bates B. Bauer F. Bredimus L. Brooks A. Burkert D. Caldwell D. Carey W. Dahlenburg R. Dilatush W. Forbes J. Groover M. Homer 5. Jefferies E. Larson G. Paynter M. Petrucelli J. Pritchard F. Rippe D. Sanders E. Schaeffer P. Schaeffer D. Scott T. Sessoms B. Sorouri P. Strickler C. Sturges H. Sutherland B. Widzgowski T. Widzgowski M. Walie I. Yoder LD A AR A O L S K. Anderson M. Kropiewnicki D. Beer A Lal M. Brennan P. MecCabe M. Burgh T. Meeker C. Casey R. Muth J. Cortese 5. Resnick L. Flanegan M. Short B. Gorman A, Zimmermann 5. Harris DELTA UPSILON - The brothers combine good times with responsible fun when they par- ticipate in intramural sports, hold parties in their apartments, and sponsor community services. Their projects include Toys for Orphans, Newark Community Service Day, and a Wiffle Ball Mara- thon for United Way. AR 'I'!.i;l-, 1:1' 1! v v Greeks 81 KAPPA ALPHA - Fifty-two of the brothers live in the house along with their house mother. Their own cook provides them with three meals a day. One of the high- lights of the year for the KA brothers was raising $1,000 in the Muscular Dystrophy Run For Life. M. Adcock 5. Anderson R. Antoni I. Baffone R. Block P. Camp N. Chinai M. DiRienz J. Drastal B. Dunt M. Edmonds K. Elliot P. Ferrentinos 5. Flougaus J. Foulk B. Fredrickson J. Fry D. Cilbert 5. Gleber P. Goodman R. Green M. Grillo T. Haac J. Hadam 82 Greeks J. Hahn J. Hickey J. Holman 0. Harn M. Hrycak A, Hutchens K. Johnson M. Kitlowski G. Knies M. Lauriello B. Lucas T. Lukens . Marinangeli P. Martin B. Mattheiss C. Mattie M. McFadden D. McKenna 1. Miller E. Milligan B. Minutola B. Nolte G. Palumbo M. Pennington K. Petrosic D. Phillips B. Pierce 5. Powell C. Rendall C. Robinson D. Rosenburg 5. Sawyer T. Scaronne D. Show 5. Shields R. Shuman K. Solon P. Steele G. Stevenson A. Stewart J. Strasowski T. Taravicos A. Valdez D. Webster A. Weissel M. Willey T. Wix J. Brittingham H. Turner T. Heyliger W. Warner G. Smalls KAPPA ALPHA PSI - They consider them- selves neat, polite, dignified, and strive for achievement. The brothers are very involved at the George M. Wilson Community Center as well as helping with other Newark community pro- jects. Their Little Sister organization is the Dia- mond Club, Greeks 83 FEFTTEES m KA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The brothers share a common desire to work together for the betterment of the house and Chi Regional Conclave, sponsored a blood drive, and involved themselves with the Big Brothers of Delaware, The brothers remain close despite their diverse interests and often go to parties together, eat together, and study together. B. Baldauf D. Gill G. Malecki 4. Baliodonia k. Glickman 5. Manners I. Baron B. Gomberg R. Mathieu . Barrett R, Griffiths I. Mattey R. Barrow R. Gross D. Pence A Baver M. Glidash M. Peterson m. Buradinsky J. Guminski P. Pieiffer B. Clubb M, Howard M. Pizzio B. Cunningham F. Heck 5. Pierce R. Curtis W. Heverly . Raffeito M. Datson P. Jakielski R. Rhodes J. Deleone T. Kelly M. Shirvan D. Drummond J. Koch D. Stein . Evans D. Koller P. Taber J. Evans J. Lehner M. Walters F. Farrell D. Leibowitz 5. Willey J. Frank G. Magnussun 5. Zinman 84 Creeks MEET 14 J. Cooper W. Harris R. Ried. T. Gilbert A. Perry D. Robinsan OMEGA PSI PHI - An Omega man believes in himself and is the best he can be. He will join his brothers to eat, to study, to go to parties, and to stregthen the brother- hood. As a service organization the brothers are active in projects including the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Dinner and Service, the Minority Awards Banquet, and a Halloween Party for children. They are also the winners of the People's Choice Marching Award. Greeks 85 e DT PHI KAPPA TAU Their house holds forty brothers comfortably which will be useful as their membership continually grows. The brothers have been involved in projects which include a Wiffle Ball Marathon for United Way, a UNICEF col- lection at Halloween, and participation in Delaware Interest Day. P. Amalfitano I. Lazzeri R. Ambrose M. Lerner R. Armistead K. MecCreesh M. Aronson G, Mehos R. Bake W. Morris G. Breen T. O'Brien R. Breen K. Olsen M. Briskin R. Przwara W. Cox P. Rosetti R. DeFalco A. Ryan M. Delton 5. Thomas R. Dollman E. Wallace B. Fink R. Weiland R. Flynn M. Wentling I. Goggins W, West R. Hallisey D. Yantis . Hendricks A. Zeager H. Katz 86 Greeks T. Asti E. Gray J. Nierpski B. Bacon P. Hadley I. Perlberg I Bartkowski E. Hale 1. Pingree B. Bell 1. Harrison D. Riehm D. Bowsher K. Heps M. Shotzberger B. Brown B. Hitchens J. Spratt D. Brown C. Jarry D. Thayer D. Cilla C. Martin 5. Timmin D. Comen D. McKeeby C. Trachte H. Cote M. MclLusky T. Wells M. Dougherty B. Mild K. Williamson 0. Embling 1. Mills D. Yannuzzi P. Enterline PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pikes enjoy living in their own house where every Thursday a few brothers will cook the dinner. This year they were the fraternity ice hockey champions and also hosted their Congressional Confer- ence in Washington, D.C. Socially, they held their Spring Formal in Rehobeth Beach, and planned an Easter Fgg Hunt with Alpha Chi Omega. A - FT T LSRR L ST LT ST Greeks 87 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The brothers are very athleti- cally inclined and this interest is extended into their ser- vice projects. They played in a marathon softball game for the American Cancer Society in the Spring. A majority of the Sig Ep brothers live in the house which is the scene of many social events, J. Barry W. Bendon P. Brown M. Carragher R. Chase D. Chesena 1. Curtis I. Davies T. Decker M. Desimone M. DiGiacamo J. Donchez H. Dougherty G. Easterly K. Ferguson D. Freeth 5. Friedman . Gannon M, Gelles . Greenberg G, Grosby R. Hevert 88 Greeks 5. Hurf P. Hyndman M., Kirifedes V. Kirifedes C. Kaiser 5. Kokol R. Kline D. Kovalcheck E. Jones I. Lanzidelle K. Lipsitz R. Lundquist F. Maresa 5. MdDevitt F. McLaughlin Q. Mestre K. Morris G, Nassib J. Newifrock K. Nerlinger G. Norris G. Nowell I- Quiggs . Perozzi . Perozzi D. Price R. Prosser R. Purcell P. Rhinehart 5. Rooney D. Savar G. Schmit D. Sellers J. Siekerka J. Smith P. Wan Boskirk R. Walker G. Wiesman C. Wagner G. Wagner 5. Wiggins J. Waolt sl D. Anderson P. Hitselberger M. Quirk B. Ashman C. Hotz D. D. Batman D. Huber schneckenburger I. Boyle M. Hunsicker R. Stringham L. Brooks 5. Knapp R. Swiren J. Burgess T. Krakowski A, Wi.!bf'l' M. Debussy R. Mathan A, Wing J. Dost G. Mewborn G. Wolf 5. Hiller I. Parker TAU KAPPA EPSILON A diverse group of men com- bine to form TKE. They share a desire to help both on a national and a local scope which is exhibited through their work with Newark Community Day and the annual TKE Keg Roll for St. Judes Children's Hospital. This year they raised $1,500 for the hospital. Greeks 79 - It Miller tir I THETA CHI The typical brother is good-natured, full of energy, and very interested in sports. They used this interest to participate in a benefit basketball game for cerebral palsey. They also joined the other fraternities in the Miller Bottle Drive and Escort Service. P. Alliegro J. Glanmaras J. Michalas R. Blaustein 5. Haussel B. Osevala C. Bogart B. Hyman D. Palandrani G. Burcham T. Imbriace 5. Palmatary F. Cannatelli I. lohnson T. Palmatary M, Capasso D, Katzeff J. Peoples . Carrigan F. Lesniak A. Schmidt 5. Case R. Lynch J. Stroup C. Castagno B. Margulies H. Szymanski R. Conlon l. Marsini T. Taylor T. D'Apolito W. Matthews D. VandenBosch B. Dirska R. Miller D. Vavala I. Fiore T. Munafo B. Von Goerres G. Georgeles 90 Greeks EVENTS The Greeks participate in various events that many people don't know about. For instance, each semes- ter several fraternitites and sororities compete in the Miller Pick Em Up Program which is the Miller Beer bottle and can recycling drive. This fall, Pi Kappa Alpha won the super grand prize and Alpha Sigma Alpha placed second. In the spring, Phi Kappa Tau won first prize and Pi Kappa Alpha placed second. At halftime during a Delaware basketball game, the Greeks held a foul shooting contest to encourage attendance at the games. Alpha Tau Omega emerged the winner, followed by Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Epsilon Pi. The competition was tough in sports as a whole this year, but Delta Tau Delta tri- umphed in golf, Alpha Tau Omega in billiards, and Tau Kappa Epsilon in table tennis. Sigma Phi Epsilon took first place in touch football, Lambda Chi Alpha in indoor soccor, and Alpha Omicron Pi in women's volleyball. Active participation by the fraternities and sororities, individually and collectively, helps them gain respect and attention from other Greeks and the rest of the campus. Greeks 971 The Associate Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is the newest addition to the Greek system at U of D. The fraterni- ty has met with much success over the past year in developing a true brotherhood, increasing member- ship, and creating a social, academic, and service-oriented atmostphere. The brothers hold fund- raisers on a continual basis for their national ser- vice project, P.U.S.H. Playground Units for the Severely Handicapped, and have donated their time for the children of the Terry Psychiatric Center. The group has plans for nu- merous trash clean-ups in the com- munity and on campus in the hope of beautifying the local area. They also have scheduled projects with the Big Brothers program, Circle K, and with their Little Sisters. The brothers also maintain an active so- cial calendar throughout the year with Mixers, parties, Happy Hours, and by fielding several Intramural sport teams. 92.Organizations RERTT? Y Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc., Chi Theta Chapter has been active on campus since 1979. Since their arri- val on campus they have participated in many service projects. This year they sponsored the Ambassador of Zimbabwe, Rhodesia, acquired money for the U of D Gospel Ensem- ble, took part in Black College Day, and tutored at the George W. Wil- son Community Center. The chapter was honored to win the Second An- nual Greek Step Show. They are planning to sponsor programs for sickle cell anemia, and the March of Dimes, and have been collecting contributions for the Children of At- lanta Fund. The Omicron Delta Kappa Society is a national organiza- tion which honors students and faculty who distinguish them- selves in leadership and aca- demic excellence. Member- ship is drawn from all sectors of the University, resulting in a di- verse and multifaceted group. The University's Beta Sigma Circle was chartered in 1949 This year they saw a growth in membership and participation in service projects. Particularly rewarding was the effort of ODK to help the Office of Ad- missions to attract superior stu- dents to the University. The Order of Omega is com- . posed of a group of highly in- volved fraternity and sorority members. In the Fall the Order organized an Escort Service which served the entire cam- pus. This Spring this Greek Honorary produced the Greek Gazzette , a publica- w tion which has reached all stu- dents, Organizations 93 The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Its members exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholar- Phi Alpha Theta is an International History Honor maintaining a display case of historic exhibits, they Society for majors and non-majors alike. They provide spoensor field trips to historic sites, and provide free students with information on History programs, activi- films. ties, requirements, and career opportunities. Besides $ AS 94 Organizations ship. It strives to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken profes- sional growth by honering achievement in educational work. Gamma Sigma Sigma is the Mational Service Sorority on campus. This year, they spon- sored a hoagie sale, a candy sale, and Have Your Picture Taken with Santa. They also assisted APO with their Thanksgiving dinner, blood drives, and Toys for Terry Center for Children collec- tion. Alpha Phi Omega is the Mational Service Fraternity at G, T UD and provides the campus iR - . and the community with ' many projects throughout the year. Each semester they sponsor a used-book exchange which helps fund their other projects, includ- ing a Thanksgiving dinner with Newark senior citizens, and taking children from Ouwr Lady of Grace Home to Great Adventure. On cam- pus, APO runs blood drives, the annual APO Christmas card delivery, and an obsta- cle course at Student Center night. Although the brothers are kept busy with their ser- vice projects, they find time for socializing at parties and picnics. a0 Organizations 95 The main goal of the Polish Club is to im- kanoc dinners, Polish dance workshops, and prove and promote Polish Culture in the Polish sponsored a lecture by Polish dissidents. community. The club gave Wigilia and Wiel- POlsh ClUb The American Field Ser- vice is dedicated to the wid- ening of international un- derstanding and peace, by extending hospitality to for- eign students studying in the Delaware region. Activities include weekends for for- eign students, Student Cen- ter Night Swedish Massage, Student Activities Night, and participation in Americans Abroad Orientation. 96 Organizations The Student Program Association is the largest ed Steve Forbert, the B-52 s, and David Bromberg, student programming group on campus. During the SPA also holds the annual Homecoming Dance and past year SPA has regularly sponsored films four organizes Student Center Night each Spring. nights a week, Major concerts this year have inclid- SPA Organizations 97 The Agronomy Club is designed to educate its members and the Uni- versity community concerning the Science. Agronomy means field crop science and soil science. To accom- plish this they host speakers, take field trips, make presentations, and socialize. They have heard speakers on irrigation, forage management, crop pest ecology, and the extension service, Trips include a seed breed- ing farm, a fertilizar plant, a DuPont Ag-Chemical research facility, The University Research Farm, confer- ences, and regional club conclaves. In general, the club serves the edu- cational and career interests of its members while promoting agricul- ture and cooperating with other groups. 98 Organizations Agronomy The Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America is open to any student enrolled in an Agricul- tural Science class. They are very active within the Agricul- ture College and throughout the state, They are often called upon by the Delaware FFA As- sociation to assist them in state contests. Guest speakers are hosted from all areas of agricul- ture and agribusiness. FFA plays an important role in the devel- opment of prospective agricul- ture teachers, and in giving out information about starting high school FFA chapters. Agricuffure Agriculture College Council is an organization that serves the College of Agriculture at U of D. Bringing together the various Ag clubs to dis- cuss improvements to the College, is one of their main goals. Ag Day is their annual activity to bring the Col- lege and the community together. The Delaware Collegiate 4-H Club has had an exciting year attending all of the regional and national meet- ings in North Carolina. The National Collegiate 4-H Conference took place in April. As a community ser- vice organization they work with area children. 4-H is a world-wide organization that strives to Make the Best, Better. Organizations 99 WXDR, 91.3 FM, the student voice of the University of Delaware, is licensed by the Federal Communications Com- mission as a non-commercial, educa- tional radio station. Their goal is to pro- vide the greater Newark area with al- ternative programming to that current- ly available from commercial FM broadcasters. Radiothon '81 was held March 13-22. The purpose of this an- nual fund-raiser is to raise money for purchasing new equipment, repairing current equipment, and buying new records. This year WXDR raised over $3,500 from their loyal listeners. WXDR has published two program guides this year to inform listeners of upcoming programs from National Public Radio and other items of inter- est. Last year WXDR expanded its oper- ations to 24 hours a day during the week, and 18 hours a day on the week- ends. They provide the Newark com- munity with block programming: classi- cal, country bluegrass, hard rock, R B, blues, comedy, jazz, experimental, and more to listen to. 100 Organizations P i 1-'51!' Ilm!i E The Engineering College Council is comprised of four offi- cers and ten representatives from various student engineering-re- lated organizations. The council acts as a coordinating body for all student organizations in the Col- lege of Engineering. The activities of the council include publishing a bi-semester newsletter, helping to run an open house for high school seniors, holding a college picnic and semi-formal, coordi- nating a Big BrotherBig Sister ad- visement program, and running the teacher and course evalua- tions. Engineering A3 The Mursing College Council is the student government organiza- tion of the College of Nursing. Its function is to develop and coordi- nate academic and social activities for the benefit of the students in the College. Activities planned and ex- ecuted by the council included: a Career Day for juniors and seniors, a Harvest Ball semi-formal, Senior Pin- ning Exercises, CPR certification programs, and a Spring Banquet. Several successful fund-raisers were also conducted this year to help sub- sidize the many programs sponsored by the council. Organizations 107 The Business Students Association has been active in sponsoring many activities including a book sale and a sweatshirt sale. They have also pro- vided the University with a tutoring service and guest speakers to ad- dress the club. They attended the StudentBusiness Executive Confer- ence and took a trip to NY City. 102 Organization The Business and Economics College Council was formed to act as a link between faculty and students within the Busi- ness College at U of D. Some of their programs include month- ly meetings with Deans and Faculty, student-faculty basket- ball and softball games, Happy Hours, and other activities to get everyone involved togeth- er outside of the classroom. P The Luthern Student Association is made up of students who come together to grow in faith and to share fellowship. The group meets Sunday evenings for an informal worship service and Bible study is The primary goal of Cornerstone Christian Fellowship is to provide good-quality Christian music to the University community. Their main activity is a weekly coffeehouse fea- turing folk and contemporary Chris- tian music, drama, poetry, mime, and other musical and non-musical per- formances. Many of ther performers are students or local residents as well as semi-professionals, CCF also pro- vides information to the University of upcoming Christian events. held during the week. Once a month they hold dinner meetings to share a meal and discuss issues of interest, Retreats are held throughout the year. Organizations 103 UDECU VY QF DI 4. xxu Hlarg RV t TUCRGIENGY. GARE UHW This year the University of Delaware Emergency cially built ambulance will be an important aid to this Care Unit has upgraded its 24 hour emergency am- group of sixty emergency medical technicians. The bulance service to all members of the University UDECU responds to approximately 600 emergency community. The purchase of a brand new commer- calls each academic year. Food Science l The Food Science Club is a student chapter within the In- stitute of Food Technologists. The club's goals are to encour- age a close relationship among students and faculty in the De- partment of Food Science and Human Mutrition, to increase awareness of career opportuni- ties, in the Food Science field, to encourage leadership, and to promote greater interest in the profession. Membership is open to all students interested in Food Science and Technol- OgY. 104 Organizations Circle K . :l K : R eei Gl S Circle K is the world's largest collegiate service organization composed of students who want to become actively involved in community concerns via service projects and activities. These activities include a Gong Show for Red Cross, a Tootsie Roll Sale for the Kidney Foundation, a March of Dimes Wal- kathon, an Easter Fgg Hunt with handicapped children, and an annual Pet Picture Contest with the proceeds going to the SPCA. Members participate in social events, learn leadership skills, work with community leaders, and form long-lasting friendships while striving toward a common goal. Circle K is caring. The Dietetics and Nutrition Club has toured the food ser- vice operations at United Air- lines, set up career panels with professionals in the field of di- etetics and nutrition. They are currently working with the Delaware Dietetic Association to increase the public's aware- ness of the nutrition field. Organizations 105 The Women's Aquatic Club is a close-knit group whose spirit continues to grow. They are re- sponsible for their own choreog- raphy, costmes, theme selection, and script writing. Practicing ses- sions are worked in around other scheduled groups which often means practice at strange hours. Despite the hassles, these women organize a synchronized swim- ming show each semester. In the fall their show was entitled Twas 18 Days Before Christmas, which gained commendation from The Review. Their spring show was a w:atir-version of the musical An- nie. 106 Organizations Riffe Team The Delaware Rifle Team com- pleted another successful season in the Southern Division of the Mid- Atlantic Rifle Conference this year, finishing in second place. The team also qualified to fire in the MAC championships and placed fourth overall. Three of the team's shoot- ers, finished among the top ten shooters in the Southern Division. Blue Hen I The words dedication and lots of hard work can sum up what it takes to be a member of the Blue Hen Il Yearbook staff. The 1981 staff was compaosed entirely of un- derclassmen, most of whom had some previous yearbook exper- ience. The group worked closely together to produce a yearbook that was 32 pages larger than the 1980 edition, which featured ex- tended coverage of clubs and or- ganizations, and focused in on events of local and national inter- est to the student body. In addi- tion to being responsible for pub- lishing the yearbook, staff mem- bers work all year long scheduling senior pictures. Over 1,200 sen- iors were photographed, breaking a record for the recent years, With a staff of 50 underclassmen, and two returning editors, the Blue Hen Il is looking for even more improvements for next year. Organizations 107 The Gay Student Union provides ser- vices to the university community at large as well as to the Gay population. Services to the community include presentations for various campus groups and classes concerning gay is- sues and lifestyles. Outreach to the gay community comes in the form of weekly discussion meetings, coffee houses to provide an alternative social atmosphere, and various social events such as dances and picnics. The group's major project this year was the spon- soring of the First Annual Gay Aware- ness Day featuring two panel discus- sions and keynote speaker Elaine MNo- ble. Despite the pride they feel in themselves and their accomplishments, present conditions in this country pre- clude their being photographed. e HUman HF i e Resources V ' T N The Human Resources College - Council provides activities and ser- vices for the Human Resources stu- dents and faculty. HRCC tries to Zenerate interest, enthusiasm, and invalvement within the college and bring the college together as a whole. Some activities include a Freshman picnic, Semi-formal, course evaluations, coffee hours, happy hours, speakers, Senior Fare- well Tea, and The Alison Traveler, the college newsletter. 108 Organizations Mortar Board is a na- tionwide senior honor so- ciety, recognizing those men and women who have shown ability and ac- complishments in areas of leadership, scholarship, and service. New mem- bers are tapped in the Spring of their Junior year and serve throughout their Senior year. This year, Mortar Board's ac- tivities included strength- ening the Commence- ment Ceremony, a Winter Session Lecture Series, an Effective Teaching Collo- quim, and a barbeque. This year's Tassel Chapter consists of 32 Seniors from all disciplines. falian Honors MEEw e anca The first meeting of the Dela- ware Chapter of the Halian Honor Society was held in the Spring of this year, with the ini- tiation of six students. An elaborate banquet was pre- pared entirely of Italian food. The hope of the society is to spark the interest of students in the Italian language and cul- ture, Organizations 109 In 1979 the University of Dela- ware Coordinating Council adopted a new constituion and became the Delaware Under- graduate Student Congress, put- ting a new emphasis on action re- garding the pursuit of student concerns, DUSC strives to involve more students in student govern- ment. Their purpose is to bring the needs of the students to the attention of the administration and faculty, and to interpret Uni- versity policy to the student body. They alsa oversee the activities of over one-hundred and fifty regis- tered student organizations. 110 Organizations The Black Student Union is a cam- pus organization striving to augment educational opportunities at U, of D. Their programs offer participation in non-academic activities, as well as the opportunity to develop commu- nication with the administration and other campus organizations. This year the BSU participated in Black College Day, sponsored a movie se- ries for Martin Luther King's birth- day, and sponsored several hono- rariums. E-52 Student Theatre had a very busy and successful year. During the Fall semester they staged The Star- Spangled Weekend and What the Butler Saw. Their productions of Sexual Perversity in Chicago and the musical Company were both big hits on campus in the Spring. Their last show was a television satire, Prime Time, which was written entirely by U, of D, students. Organizations 111 LLLLL N E The Society of Minority Engi- neers strives for academic excel- lence and professional success. Additional purposes of the SME are to facilitate the transition from scholastic to professional work, and to keep members abreast of industrial current events. In order to achieve these goals they have become very active in the Nation- al Society of Black Engineers, in which they are chartered, and have taken an active interest in each member's academic pro- gress. This year, they sent mem- bers to the NSBE Mational Con- vention. Educational and profes- sional growth has been provided through their Big Brother Big Sister Program, Career Fairs, and the recent production of a Re- sume Booklet. The purpose of the Society of Physics Students is to pro- mote an understanding of Physics at U of D. This year, ac- tivities included two trips to the Institute of Energy Conver- sion and a tour of the DuPont Experimental Station. SPS also reactivated the U of D Sigma Pi Sigma chapter. At weekly meetings, students hear pre- sentations by professors from the Physics Department as well as other departments on topics such as Blue Phases in Liquid Crystals, and The Physics of Mew Materials. SPS also pre- sented a film which dealt with the history of particle physics as part of their attempt to create interest in the society. 112 Organizations The Organization of Under- graduate Communication Stu- dents is an organization for com- munication majors and interested students and sponsors guest lec- turers from the communications field as well as trips to broadcast- ing and television studios, news- papers, and conferences. They write and publish COM AR- GON, three times a year for communication majors, sponsor fundraisers, happy hours, dinners, and have a special advisement team for underclassmen interest- ed in communications. The Public Relations Student Society of America at U. of D. is an organization that enables pub- lic relations students to interact with professionals through work- shops and seminars. It also pro- vides an opportunity for students to gain hands-on experience by designing public relations pro- grams. This year the organization expanded tremendously. PRSSA sent five members to the national and district conferences, and sponsored a student workshop and an informational trip to New York. Organizations 113 The Review, like most newspa- pers, is a much-maligned, much criticized, and yet much-appreciat- ed source of information. By pro- ducing it, students learn about virtu- ally every phase of newspaper pro- duction, from scraping up articles to overseeing the printing of them. Winner of many awards, The Review has won the Associated Collegiate Press All American rating for the past two semesters, and is currently the third largest newspaper in Dela- ware, with a circulation of 14,500. It is distributed for free on Tuesdays and Fridays to the U of D communi- ty. Many students pick one up solely to scan the personals for their name or some bit of gossip. 114 Organizations lhe Review Phys. Thergoy The Physical Therapy Club is com- posed of junior and senior physical therapy majors and freshmen and sophomore physical therapy interest students. The club has recently initi- ated a Big BrotherBig Sister Pro- . gram to help PT interest students pursue their major. The club also sponsors fund-raisers and food drives for needy causes. PT Club members also participate in activities for the handicapped such as Special Olympics, Wheelchair Games, and the U of D Handicapped Awareness Day. In addition, PT students spon- sor holiday parties for the Leech School for handicapped children. In its first year at the U of D, the Physical Education Majors Club brought many . new and exciting speakers l - ' and activities to the commu- : - nity. John Roskelly and Lou Whittaker, both world class mountain climbers, showed slides and talked about their expeditions. Other activities included helping with Gov- ernor's Health Week, Special Olympics, and the Marine Fitness Testing. Workshops intraducing other types of PE programming included pillow polo, combatant games, ultimate frisbee, roll- er skating, and a canoe trip. The club also took members to the AAHPERD Conven- tion in Boston. Organizations 115 The Delaware Rugby Club is a highly successful and participated in several important tournaments this year Competitive rugby team consisting of two squads that including the Eastern Penna. Rugby Classic and the play two separate seasons in the Fall and Spring. The Atlantic Cup Tournament. The Delaware team makes schedule is very competitive, facing some of the area's sure that U. of D. is successfully represented at these finest school teams and local clubs. The Rugby Club tournaments. aged to clinch the Eastern Division, but lost in the playoffs. This year they hope to do at least as well under the supervision of Dr. Jeff Miller. The New Castle Lacrosse Club will be entering their fourth year in the Central Atlantic Lacrosse League. Last year, under the inspiration of Larry Hubbard they man- Lacrosse 116 Organizations The University Commuter Associ- ation works for all students who do not live in residence halls, University apartments, or special interest houses. Their goals are to represent the commuter population and in- volve them in more campus issues and events, The UCA also strives to distribute information to commuters through innovative programs during lunch hours. A Commuter Informa- tion Center is now being formed to help the UCA help the commuters. The University Farmhouse is com- posed of a group of students with an interest in agriculture. It is a recog- nized Ag organization as well as a member of the special interest hous- ing group. Some of their past pro- grams have included dinners with professors, zoo trips, trips to Long- wood Gardens, slide presentations, Hickory Farms tours, hayrides, pic- nics, and several house parties. They also play a large role in U of D Ag Day. Organizations 117 Nt House In its first year, the new Interna- tional House has kept busy by pre- senting programs about Venezuela, the role of the United Nations, Boliv- ia, Mexico, the Holy Lands, and President Reagan's foreign policy. They sponsored a bus excursion to Washington to see the Search For Alexander, and to New York City in the Spring. The International House also organized two pancake break- fasts and a coffeehouse presenting musicians from several continents. The Arts House, in its first year as a special interest house, sponsored several programs and parties with the help of its 20 members. During the first Arts Week on campus, musician Jim Cobb and actor Howard Lu- cas spoke at the House, where paintings by Jane Larew and Mark Green were also on exhibit. Earlier in the . year, House members learned tatting, tye-dying, and french braiding. They also held a sing-along at the Newark Senior Center, and painted a mural at Ferris Boy's School. For fun the members painted faces at Student Center Night and had several parties. 118 Organizations The Resident Student Association is a student-run organi- zation dedicated to unifying and serving those students liv- ing in the Residence Halls. The legislative body of the RSA is the Inter Hall Assembly IHA, consisting of the RSA officers, Committee Chairpersons, the RSA Program Coordinators, and the Residence Hall Representatives across campus. The RSA committees act as liasons between the residents and the University officials. The committees strive to trans- form residents' input into action. Several of the successful programs which the R5A has sponsored include the Student Directory, the Refrigerator Rental Program, the Student Linen Service, Vacation Bus Trips, Study Hall Programs, the Good Stuff Boxes, Bloodath- ons, and most importantly the Grant Program available to dorm governments. The RSA is involved in helping students all year longl Organizations 119 The University of Delaware Wom- en's Rugby Club is a University- based club supported by DUSC funds and membership dues. It sports seasons in the Fall and Spring of 8 games with other clubs and Uni- versities within a 4-hour radius. In the past, Women's Rugby has not been very popular, but this season proved to change that. The team, which ended the season with a re- cord of 5-3, was coached by Dela- wares Men's Rugby players until re- cently. They are in the process of looking for a faculty coach. Mext year's plans call for the group to at- tend more tournaments, and possi- bly travel to Boston for a round of games. 120 Organizations The University of Delaware Gospel Ensemble was formed in 1978 to perform in the Third Annual Black Arts Festival, but after singing at that event, the Ensemble chose to remain to- gether. Since then the choir has travelled extensively to perform concerts in New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, DC, and various places in Delaware. This year the choir received new robes and travelled to the University of Cincinnati. B Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest Black-founded Greek Letter Organization, and was founded here at U of D last Spring. Al- pha Phi Alpha, internationally, nationally, and locally, is dedi- cated to the principles of Man- ly deeds, Scholarship, and love for all Mankind. These three principles serve as the Code of Conduct for Alpha men every- where, especially at U of D. Their service projects include participation in the canned food drive and the Free to Be program for special children. Phi Beta Sigma is a fraternity based on the philosophy of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and , Service. This chapter has been involved in many educational and culwral programs. They sponsored a Fall and Winter Lecture Series, and also partici- pated in tutorial services for the community. Their motto is culture for service and service for humanity. Organizations 121 1 E 122 Seniors And Academics Agriculfure The faculty have tried to encourage your inherent desire to learn and achieve. Continue to be inquisitive, seek 1o constantly learn, and you will achieve many of the goals you set for yourself. hope some of those goals include a desire to assist our nation maintain a viable agriculture. Dean Donald Crossan Ag majors are not just farm- ers! In fact, the college offers 10 different majors for those will- ing to make the long trek to Ag Hall. The college boasts a close laison berween faculty and stu- dents. Student organizations sponsor a Beef Bar-B-Que and Ag Day each year, both of which artract hundreds of peo- ple. The employment outlook for the 180 graduates is good, especially if the student has a high cum and relevant work experience, Nursing Be aware of why you decided to become a professional nurse as you join the world of work. Your good education and ideals will help you find satisfaction in nursing and in your personal life, 4 Dean Edith Anderson Because the clinical exper- iences require close supervision, students and faculty within the college have a close relationship. The 189 graduates will probably always remember their first time in clinic. Students with a BSN have a promising empleyment outlook, as there is a great need for profes- sional nurses, 124 Colleges Dean Irwin Greenfield A The college offers 4 engi- neering degrees and promises an excellent employment pic- ture to the approximately 280 graduates. The labs and com- puter terminals of Dupont Hall are all too familiar to engineers, The college sponsors Freshman Scholarships, and Engineering Open House, and hosts the De- los String Quartet twice a year. Business Economics Get to know yourself, be alert to new oppertunities, learn from the past and prepare for the future, appreciate why old men plant little trees, believe in yourself and the future. Long lines to add classes, crowded classrooms and hours at computer terminals are all familiar to business majors, Besides trying to cope with large student re- quests for courses, the college also offers a Cooperative Educa- tion program where students get practical work experience. The employment outlook for the over 500 graduates is competitive but good, based on a survey of recent graduates. Not wealth, or ease, or uninterrupted success do I wish you. Instead of ease wish you the pleasure of striving and the joy that comes from helping others. In place of uninterrupted success I wish you difficulties that tax your innermast strength and quicken your sensitivity to the beauty and wonder of the universe. '-'? Fs Dean Frank B. Murray f N J Lesson plans and student teaching are probably among the most vivid memaories for the four dozen education graduates. The college also of- fers several services and pro- grams to stidents indluding Project Search and a Resource Center. Although it is generally believed that there are no teaching jobs, according to Dean Murray, 86 of the graduates who look for jobs find them. Marine Studes Consider graduate education beyond your bachelar's degree, either immediately following un- dergraduate work or after several years of experience in your profession. It will offer you greater flexibility in the positions you can aspire to and will also provide you with a competitive advantage over fess well educated individuals. Although the college offers no undergraduate degrees, they do offer several courses for under- graduates. The Marine Studies Complex at Lewes in the center of college activities and research. The college sponsors Coast Day there each year. Marine biology is an overcrowded field, but other disciplines within the field offer many opportunities, 126 Colleges Persevere. Uban Affairs Dean David Ames No undergraduate degrees are offered by the college, but special units for applied re- search and public service are offered to businesses, commu- nity groups, and state and local governments, Hf T - - o Lt i - Dean Alexander ' H Doberenz o The college offers 12 majors vrying from food science to fashion merchandising to pre- school education. The sewing labs, observation rooms, and food science labs of Alison Hall were familiar sights to HR ma- jors. The programs are interdis- ciplinary, integrating and ap- plying knowledge from many areas. The college sponsors several scholarships and awards. The 240 or so graduates have an excellent employment outlook, according to Dean Doberenz. Human Resources As graduates, you will be leaving the college 1o pursue your career goal and, as graduated, it is important to remember that you are still a part of our college family, There will be many ways in which you can help us continue to strive for excellence, and there are also many ways in which we can help you achieve your goals. Arts Science o In virtute sunt multi ascensus, Dean Helen Gouldner Arts and Science includes a u very diverse group of majors - ranging from art to computer o 5 science to music to political sci- N Nyl ence. Although initial employ- p f., ment is often difficult to obtain T . 2 4 for graduates with a liberal arts degree, this broadbased back- ground is a good employment insurance over a lifetime. In ad- dition to requiring students to take a wide range of courses, the college offers a Field Stud- ies Option, Vienna and London semesters, and various guest lecturers, to enhance the liber- al arts background. Probably the only thing the 1300 gradu- ates from the 75 Arts and 5ci- ence majors have in commaon is the variety in their college ex- perience. 128 Colleges .;mi 1 ' IrJIIHIIIIIlIIIII Alumni Hall, one of the cldest buildings on the University of Delaware campus, was erected be- fore 1810, Alumni Associafion SOME STUDENTS NEVER KNEW . . . No 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 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 stu- dents, it's even more important for new alumni to learn quickly how the Alumni Office serves them, Whether you toiled in the greenhouses behind Ag Hall, squinted through the microscopes of a Wolf Hall lab, or spent most of your hours in the practice rooms of Amy du Pont Hall, the Alumni Office on Main Street two doors west of Rhodes Pharmacy now becomes the focal point of your Universiy-related activity. If you need information, assistance in finding a for- mer classmate, or simply want to visit the campus and chat about the past, you have a friend in Alumni Hall. Write, call, or visit anytime! Elbert Chance '52,'59M, Director Peggy Bedingfield 71, Associate Director Arlene K. Miller, Assistant to the Director The Alumni Office lssues: The University of Delaware News - to contributors and graduating seniors The Blue Hen Messenger - to all graduates The Alumni Office Sponsors: Group Travel Programs Alumni Annual Giving Class Reunions Merchandise Homecoming Activities The Alumni Association supports: Sixteen Scholarships of $750 per year, plus other endowed scholarships Honors Day awards to the Qutstanding Senior Man and Woman Excellence-in-Teaching Awards Athletic awards for men and women Regional chapter meetings Danne M. Abate Nursing Robert M. Abbonizio Marketing Management Simond M. Abboud Arts Science Yousef T. Abdul-Masih Civil Engineering Mary J. Acord Physical Therapy Mark W. Adcock Biology Chemistry Chris Adkins Agriculture Pamela D. Adler Criminal fustice Hari G, Ahrens Criminal Justice Brian G. Aiello Criminal Justice Barbara H. Alderson Biology Christopher M. Aliotta Graphic Design Parker C. Allen Operations Management Stephanie L. Allen MNursing Jorge E. Alvarez Geology Richard J. Ambrose Piant Science Carolyn 5. Anderson Nursing John W. Anderson English journalism Valerie A. Andrejko Palitical Science Karen M. Angeline Special Education 130 Seniors Darryl D. Applegate Poelitical Science Debbie K. Armistead Fducation William P. Armstrong Accounting Kent R. Arnold Computer Science Susan K. Amold Animal Science Lori A. Arthur Civil Engineering Robert T. Ashman Economics Statistics Gary L. Awerbach Finance Kerstin A, Axelsons Plant Science Surann M. Babb Biology Karl M. Bachman Marketing Carol D. Bailey Nursing Alison L. Bain Business Administration Catherine E. Baker Business Administration English Eileen A. Baker Engineering James C. Baker Chemistry Sharon E. Baker Nursing John R. Baldwin Marketing Alan K. Balick Accounting Daryl E. Balint Finance Mary Balaint Communications Sociology Matthew G. Ballintyn Civil Engineering Stephen A. Baltadomnis Agriculture Paul D. Bame Electrical Engineering Susan L. Bancroff Operations Management Amy L. Barbehenn French Karen J. Barber Computer Science Lisa M. Bard Community Family Services Mancy K. Barnes Communications Sheryl A. Barnes Finance Bonita . Barnetl MNursing David J. Barsky Mathemarics Physics Kerin L. Bart Criminal Justice Patricia A. Bartel Communications Mark R. Baseshore, Jr. Civil Engineering Mitchell Z. Batavia Physical Therapy Patricia A. Battaglia Marthematics Stephanie A. Baltis Marketing Joan 5. Batrold Fashion Merchandising William T. Bauer Economics 132 Seniors Susan A. Baumgaertel Textifes Clothing Brian L. Baumrind Political Science Maro R. Bchakjian Philosophy Kenneth D, Beach Political Science Eutrace A. Bean Communications Ronald P. Beaver Geolagy Carplanne L. Beirme Marketing Richard M. Beldyk, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Paul A. Benner Electrical Engineering Robin Bennett Spanish Marie Berbera Nursing Michael C. Berl Operations Management Mark E. Berman Histary Deborah A. Bernardo Palitical Science Jean M. Bernardo Human Economics Barbara L. Bernstein Communications Clare F. Berrang Psychology Susan E. Berry Fconomics History Phillip A. Beutel Economics Francesca Bianco Spanish Timothy M. Bixfer Fconomics Johanne C. Blackburn Art Art History Kathryn A. Blackmer Business Fronomics Jeanne L. Blair Marketing Accounting Lori A. Blake Elementary Education Lance M. Bland Electrical Engineering Maggie A. Blaney English Communications Barbara A. Blazek Dietics Robert A. Blitzer Accounting Douglas Blonsky Plant Science Harry E. Blunt English Journalism Frank E. Bockman Operations Management Kristen E. Bockus Nursing Susan K. Bodtke Biology Laura A. Boehm Geology Catherine R. Boellaard Medical Technology Clay M. Bogart History Bruce W. Bollinger Computer Science 134 Seniors Marianne T. Bomba Political Science Lowis J. Bond Business Melissa H. Bonney Fashion Merchandising James M. Booth Agricultural Engineering Joseph W. Booth Agriculture Dale W. Boyd Biology Cynthia H. Boyle Special Elementary Education Susan L. Boyle Political Science Economics I Can't Wait! If there was one phrase needed to describe the events of four years at college, that phrase would have to be waiting in line! From the begin- ning of the first semester with Regis- tration, all the way through to the end of their Senior year, getting their pictures taken, the Seniors have probably spent a quarter of their time at school in seme kind of line. At the beginning of each semester it was Drop Add. At the end of each school year it was housing assign- ments. Who could forget the many hours spent waiting in a line which started in the basement of Hullihen Hall and ended either on second floor or outside through the arch- way! Throughout the semester there was the daily hassle of waiting in line for the dining halls. For entertain- ment, whether it was a movie at Smith or a concert at the Fieldhouse, you could be guaranteed to find yourself in a line. Perhaps the most frustrating of all the lines, exper- ienced at the start of each semester, were the times spent waiting in a line with both arms full at the book- storel Joseph H. Borick Accounting Paul . Bracaglia Accounting Lisa A. Bradshaw Civil Engineering Susan B. Bradshaw Criminal Justice David A. Brandt Econamics Gregory F. Breen Accouniing Lisa M. Bridge Political Science Neal L. Briskin Marketing Robert A. Brizrrolara Physics Alan L. Brodman Palitical Science Russell A, Brodoway Graphic Design Amy R. Brody Psychology Deborah L. Brody Business Administration Joshua D. Brody Biology Hizabeth A. Brogan Special Education Timothy F. Brogan History Jennifer J. Brown Plant Science Linda J. Brown Agriculture Michael D. Brown Criminal Justice Sharon B. Brown Cammunications 136 Seniors Lisa M. Browne Psychology Mary E. Bruce Physical Therapy lean 5. Brrostowski Accounting Lawrence R. Buchalter Electrical Engineering H. Marshall Budon Agricultural Management Denise M. Buel English Zosimo M. Buendia Psychology Janet L. Bukovsky Psychology John A. Bull Plant Science Donald L. Bullock Agricultural Education Stephen B. Bullock Geology Shane B. Bungy Criminal Justice Susan L. Bunting Nursing Michael F. Buondonno Computer Science Joanne M. Burczynski Dietetics William 5. Buress Biology David J. Burgess Accounting Walt C. Burke Medical Technology Political Science Barrie 5. Burnick Political Science Robin M. Burschiag English .. Robert D. Busch Criminal Justice Melinda 5. Bush Mathematics Meil . Bush . Fconomics William F. Butler NI Business Fconamics William J. Butler Arts Science Cynthia J. Buizer Home Economics Educarion Marianne Buzhy Nursing David Byers Geography Pairicia M. Byrnes Human Resources Lawrence M. Calio Mecharnical Engineering Kathleen A. Calfabhan Communicalions 128 Seniors Diane M. Camp Nursing Joseph W. Campanella Marketing Ann T. Campbell Nursing Francis P. Cannatefli Political Science Francine E. Cannon History Janel L. Canler Marketing Llinda G. Caplan English Linda M. Carapellucci Mechanical Engineering Kevin J. Carey Accounting Lawrence J. Carroll Criminal Justice Lawrence J. Carson Civil Engineering Charles B, Casey, Ir. Electrical Engineering Judith M. Catelli Animal Science Ann E, Cales Commurnications Katrina M. Caltron Biology Theresa L. Caulk Family Services Teresa A. Centrone MNursing Michael J. Cercy Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Charel Plant Science Linda J. Cheasley Computer Science Claire N. Chiarmonle Art Education Karen I. Chichuk Special Education Jonathan E. Child Chemical Engineering Thomas B. Choman English fournalism Histary Jon R. Christmann Economics Geography Pamela 5. Chudzik Marketing Dawn M. Chukonis Nursing Steven A. Ciapanna Civil Engineering Diane C. Cierpial Mursing Mary M. Ciexynski Home Economics Donald . Cimorelli Finance Bonnie R. Clapp Nursing Carlyn J. Clark Physical Education Kevin G. Clark Political Science Economics Susan L. Claycomb Communications Julie E. Clewett Young Excepiional Children Karen B. Cline Comimunications Terence M. Coe Russian Communicalions Catherine A. Coffin Economics Palitical Science Amy B. Cohen Criminal Justice 140 Seniors Paula K. Cohen Communications Catherine J. Cole Human Resources Arliss C. Coles Family Services Barbara G. Collat Young Exceptional Children Donna L. Collings Business Administration Carolyn P. Collins Nursing Clare R. Collins English Journalism Peter A. Collins Civil Engineering Susan Collins Biology Jane E. Conklin Human Resources Patricia 5. Conklin Textile Clothing Merchandising Palricia A. Connell Textiles Design Sfeven P. Conner Geology M. Connor Communications facquelyn R. Connor Family Services Paul 5, Connors Business Administration Vanessia 5, Cooke Family Services Jill L. Coopersmith Family Services Physical Therapy Richard G. Corde Criminal fustice Linda J. Cordes Physical Education Christine M. Cordrey Home Econamics Daniel J. Corvelli Finance Economics Anne M. Cosimano Theatre Jeanne M. Cost Nursing Benton L. Counselman Criminal Justice Anne E. Covey History Criminal Justice David . Cox Biology Carol A. Craig English Art Histary David C. Craik Business Kathryn A. Cronin Business Economics Paul F. Cronshaw Mechanical Engineering 142 Seniors Kathleen M. Crowell Graphic Design John T. Cullen Chemistry Charles M. Cunningham Accounting Christopher Cunningham Biology Mary K. Cunningham English Journalism Susan B. Curry Nursing Vivian A. Custer Chemistry Bonnie L. Dagenais Accounting Susan L. Dally Economics Linda M. Daly Education Patricia Daly Nursing Bernard C. Daney Agriculture Fine Food And Fun The Scrounge, home of the peanut butter milkshake, Delaware Burger, and butterscotch Tastykake. The Scrounge, the Student Center's answer to McDonald's, Gino's, and Burger King. The Scrounge, a study hall com- plete with coffee and danish. Beginning at 7:30 a.m. each weekday, and 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, the chairs of the Scrounge come down, the lights turn on, and the Univer- sity of Delaware students make their debut. Most come in for the food, but some enter the doors of the Scrounge looking for a place to study, while others find it the per- fect spot for friends to gather between classes. But, no matter the reason for entering, by closing time at 11:00 p.m., the Scrounge has hosted a large number of U of D students. It has offered a sigh of relief to many blistered feet and empty stomachs. Claire A, Dasalla Spanish Pefer A. Daunais Mathematics Steven W. Davey Chemical Engineering Joan E. David Palitical Science Alisa A. Davis Graphic Design Jefirey T. Davis Mathematics Lawra A. Davis Sociology Patricia Day Physical Therapy Joanne Deady Chemical Engineering Barbara K. Dean Psychology Rosanne DeCapua Dietetics Marianne Decker Marketing 144 Seniors The large room was filled with students of all types, scat- tered in small groups, laughing and talking, and constantly peering around to see who else was there. They knew that they'd have to see someone they knew. Sound like the Stone Balloon or the Deer Park on a Friday afterncon? Mot quite. Actually, this is just an example of a typical weeknight at the Morris library. An increasing number of students have been crowding, or overcrowding, the li- brary so much that many new study lounges and additional study carrolls have been added. Apparently, students prefer the library over other study facilities located on campus, such as Smith or Daugherty Halls, or the Honors Center. There is always a large number of people in the lobby area where the card catalogues and access to the phone and water fountains are located. Many students have complained of the increasing noise level, while others praise the library, saying that it is the best place to go and see people. If this is the case, not only is the original purpose of studying at the library defeated, but what will happen to business at the Balloon and the Park? Moark E. Deckers Mechanical Engineering Karen M. DeGeiso Animal Science Roger C. Delucia Business Catherine T. Deluke Music Spyros K. Demefriou English Katherine L. DeMott Communications Cerman Margaret 5. Dempsey Clothing Design Linda A. Denis Physical Therapy Scott D. Denlinger Economics Charles Derios Palitical Science Palitical Science Susan G. Detweiler Dietetics Deborah Devine Palitical Science Joseph J. Devifo Plant Science Leslie DeVries Dietetics Andrew C. Dewey Accounting James F. Dewey Economics Caren M. Di Baitisia Nursing James R. Diefenderfer Mechanical Engineering Stephen M. Dillon Accounting Dana M. Dimeck Marketing Dawn DiMuro Elementary Edycaiion Susan A. DVInnocenzo Plant Science Carolyn R. Dinsmore Child Development Melanie E. DiPasquantonio Biology Michael Disimplico Accounting Donna M. DiSipio Accounting K. Doberstein Chemical Engineering Deeann Doddy Criminal Justice Michael F. Doherty Mechanical Engineering MNancy A. Doherty Biology Cheryl A. Dolan Communications Sean A. Dolan English Journalism Richard H. Dollman Finance Regina C. Dombrowski Graphic Design Susan M. Dondero Civil Engineering James M. Donley Mechanical Engineering Elaine C. Douty Geography Richard J. Dowling Animal Science Stephen T. Dressel Accounting 146 Seniors Luis E. Duarte Psychology Sociology Eileen B. Dubin Fashion Merchandising Barbara R. Dudley Nursing Michael 5. Dumont Finance Mark W. Dunlap Civil Engineering Terry L. Dunlap Civil Engineering fill L. Dunlevy Accounting Creighton D. Dunlop English Kevin 5. Dunn Geology Pamela C. Dunning MNursing Twan D. Duvong Chemical Engineering Lisa M. D'Urso Sociology Dianne M. Dzedzy Mursing David A. Eachus Business Administration Pamela K. Eckert Criminal Justice Lynn 5. Edelman Education Thomas J. Egan Biology Debra L. Fichenberg Finance Christine L. Eichelberger Physical Therapy Cheryl D. Eidelberg Medical Technology Amy S. Eider Elementary Education Linda C. Eisen Family Services Robin J. Eisenbrey Physical Education William K. Elfard Economics Roger T. Ellefson Electrical Engineering Steven J. Eller Accounting Cynthia A. Elliont Chemical Engineering Liza J. Eifiott EHementary Education Keith R. Hwood Ceography Leslie 5. Emsminger Geography Pawl A. Eriksen Flant Science Denise A, Eskoff Agriculture Sharon L. Estelow Biology Clare M. Frans Plant Science Joyce M. Evans Fducation Mancy . Evans Mursing Rosemary B. Fvans Medical Technology John R. Ewers, Jr. Political Science Philosophy Otto C. Fad, Jr. Commurnications P. Scolt Fad English 148 Seniors THE AMBER LANTERN With the Amber Lantern, the university has pro- vided students with yet another place to eat, drink, watch big-screen TV, and relax. The Lantern, as it is usually called, opened last fall just in time to broadcast the World Series and attract capacity crowds. Since then, the Lantern has maintained a steady clientele of students seeking and finding a quiet, intimate atmosphere, inexpensive liquor, and good conversation. The Amber Lantern was built with university funds and is managed by Victor Capodanno, the coordinator of Pub Services. The decor resembles that of a ski lodge, with a snow-capped mountain scene, decorative plaques bearing the names of fam- ous resorts, and a huge brick fireplace which is kept in use throughout the winter. Proximity is another of the Lantern's assets. Located right under the Pen- cader Dining Hall, it is of immediate access to the residents of North Campus. So, if you're looking for a night of relaxation, a quick study-break, good food or good ale, come on up to the Amber Lantern. ? Thomas H. Fairchild Communications English Steven A. Falk Accounting Marybeth M. Facrell Communications Public Relations Julie A. Fasy Marketing Margaret A. Felton Communications Jonathan E. Feigen English Leslie E. Ferguson Criminal Justice Jefirey M. Fernandez Business Administration Peggy A. Ferri Textiles Clothing Laura 8. Ferriss Human Resources Steven D. Fields Chemical Engineering Lillian A. Figgs Nursing 150 Richard H. File Economics Dean W. Finestein Finance Mary E. Finney Physical Education Douglas 5. Finnicum Chemical Engineering Shelley H. Fischer Child Development Education Michelle A. Fishbeck Marketing Gretchen A. Fisher Criminal Justice Gerald RB. Fitzgerald Criminal Justice Matthew E. Fitzgerald Chemistry Biology Patricia F. Flaherty Saciology Sacial Welfare Amy S. Hick Dieretics Robert W. Flynn Psychology Student Center addition - in progress. The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for the new Agriculture building, George M. Worri- low Hall, September 27, 1980 - Mrs. Worrilow, Dean Crossan, and President Trabant. Theodore . Foltyn Finance Ann E. Forbes Fashion Design Swusan B. Formichella English Communications Robin H. Forsfen Accounting Fatricia E. Forsythe Animal Science Diane C. Fourace Marketing Carolyn A. Foust Psychology Kathleen M. Fox Accounting Kimberly J. Frances Nursing Leslie E. Frank Art Lorraine M. Frank Criminal Justice Jill 5. Frankel Psychology Jeanne E. Franklin Dietetics Paula L. Franks Business Administration Jefirey W. Frederick Chemical Engineering Amy B. Sociology Elirabeth Freeman Political Science Donna Lorena Freidel Biological Science Janet A, Frey Geography John C. Frey Chemical Fngineering Palricia C. Frey English Journalism Jennifer E. Freyer Design Terri K. Fried Food Science Linda A. Fritz Criminal Justice John A. Frost, Jr. Business Administration Deborah A. Fudge Psychology Theodore F. Gaillard I Business Administration Christopher M. Gaither Economics THE STUDENT CENTER The center of extracurricular activity at the U of D can be found on Academy Street where one finds electronic games, the bookstore, a darkroom, food service areas, and information ga- lore. Art exhibitions, films, guest speak- ers, concerts, and dances are regularly scheduled there. These help make the facility the focal point of many universi- ty functions. Also under the Student Center's roof are meeting rooms and many student organization offices in- cluding RSA, DUSC, The Review, WXDR, and the Blue Hen Il. Because of the many activities and facilities the Student Center houses, it is always a hectic spot. Friday, March 13, was sheer chaos due to Student Center Day. Planned activities started at 7:00 p.m. A mere $1.50 allowed U of D students to participate in raw egg eating contests, an obstacle course, body painting, and twister match-ups. By 3:00 a.m. most of the hotdogs had been eaten and the helium from the balloons had begun to escape. But the Student Center was ready for the masses to come with the break of day. 152 Seniors il L TR S John . Gallagher Civil Engineering Dolores M. Gallo Psychology History Michelle D. Galloway Mursing Patricia E. Galloway Medical Technology Donna M. Gamgorl Business Administration Lisa L. Gander Sociology Brett R. Gardner Accounting Craig N. Gannett Operations Management Robert A. Gatesy Finance Janet L. Gauff T'C Merchandising Janice K. Geiges Accounting Finance Robert 5. Geller Marketing Michael G. Gelles Arts Science Lawra L. Gentilucci Consumer Economics Daniel B. Gerecht Geography Sylvia Giannitrapani French John M. Gibbons English Lisa A. Gibson Art Art Education Tracey E. Gibson General Human Resources Shawna Giggey Mursing Mark R. Gilotti Economics Deborah E. Glavas Nursing Beth 5. Glick Sociology Elise Glick Mursing Laura G. Godley Finance Carol A. Goering Communications Miroslaw 8. Golebiowski Mechanical Engineering Janice E. Good Criminal fustice Leslie 5. Goodman Criminal Justice Gary E. Goodnough Elementary Education Susan J. Gough Mursing Jeffrey A. Cowen Communications Todd E. Grabois Accounting Patricia R. Grace Marketing Leslie C. Grady Fashion Merchandising Alice E. Graff Saciology Esther M. Grana Agricultural Education Walter E. Graney Accounting Kathleen M. Grant English David C. Grashof Business Administration 154 Seniors HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF? THEP - U - B! Forget Friday classes, Thursday night is here! The place to be? Pencader Dining Hall from 9 to 1. The Pub. Happy Hour is sparse, but around 11 the crowds come rolling in to start off an early weekend. Drinking, meeting friends, scopes, watching the band, and dancing until the night ends are some of everyone's favorite activities. The Pub always has something different in store; Busch Might, Salute to the Doors, English Cider Night, and New Wave. And always the best bands around; The Gang, Numbers, The Trees, and Alien. The Pub A great place to forget the daily routine of school and kick off a rowdie weekend! Amy M. Graves Theatre Andrew A. Greene International Relations Christie Greenleal Communications Carol A. Greenwood Textiles Clothing Merchandising Gregory 5. Greer Mechanical Engineering MNancy Z. Gregory Elementary Education Charles M. Griffin Finance Gary W. Griffith Accounting Jay D. Griffith Animal Science Susan B. Griswold Textiles Clothing Merchandising Jill E. Grobosky Child Development Andrew R. Groff Economics Craig H. Grosby Commurnications Michael D. Gross Civil Engineering Richard E. Gross English fournalism Linda J. Grosser Chemistry Philosophy Margaret M. Grosskopl Consumer Economics Richard A. Grove, Jr. Accounting Eizabeth A. Guilday Political Science fohn C. Guminski Operations Management Robert H. Guidikian Geology Lawrence A. Haddad Business Economics F Simon M. Haddad Art Carl W. Hagerty, Jr. Sociology Barbara E. Haines Nursing Brian K. Hall Physical Education Jason O. Hall Biology Robert C. Hallisey, Jr. Art Histary Chemistry Alicia B. Halloran MNUrsing Lisa A. Hamel Art Irwin T. Hanby Animal Science Dorothy K. Hannon Mechanical Engineering 156 Seniors Pamela A. Hansen Fine Arts Michael A. Harding Criminal Justice Allison E. Hare Criminal Justice Robbin M. Harmon Sociology Wayne L. Harris Accounting John 8. Harrison Accounting Susan D. Harrison Agriculture James T. Harriz Mechanical Engineering Margaret J. Hart Human Resources Richard D. Hart Elementary Education Clyde G. Hartman Accounting Ann Hartzler Finance Rebecca L. Hatfield Accounting Robert W. Hauserman Chemical Engineering Cynthia E. Haussler Bialogy Cynthia D. Hawthome Finance Accounting Peter J. Heath Economics Margie B. Heckman Home Economics John A. Heckroth Biology Psychology Kathleen J. Heine Business Administration STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE The Health Service is an organization offered to every student at the University of Delaware. The Infir- mary is located behind Squire and Warner and is con- veniently open 24 hours a day to fulfill any student's needs. Medical help as well as advisement can be ob- tained at the Health Center. Broken legs to sore throats are treated with care by qualified doctors and nurses. Alcoholic and drug-related problems are referred to well-established organizations. Many facilities are lo- cated here at the university and surrounding areas. Students can use these facilities to their advantage and be well taken care of away from home. David M. Heitzer Chemical Engineering Christopher A. Heldt Accounting Susan 1. Hellberg Elementary Education Mark J. Heller Mechanical Engineering Elise J. Hellinger Sociology Suzanne T. Hendel Criminal Justice Robin J. Henderson Criminal Justice James J. Hendricks Accounting Karen E. Hennig English Communications Karen Herlihy Accounting Mabel Hernandez Elementary Education Kathleen M. Hernick Civil Engineering Brynne Herron Communications James P. Herron Accounting Kathi . Hetrick Dietetics Robert F. Heyer Art Dawn B. Hickman Operations Elizabeth A. Higgins Sociology Caryl A. Hill Sociology Karen M. Hill Sociology Spanish Vicki 5. Hill Chemistry Biology Donna L. Hillerman Young Exceptional Children Joan L. Hinkle Mursing Lisa M. Hirsch Marketing William M. Hirst Psychology Cheryl L. Hirzel Animal Science Communications Faul J. Hilubik Agriculture Lynne E. Hoeffler Criminal Justice Sociology Edwin B. Hoffman Engineering Karen L. Horn Nursing Kevin L. Hopkins Criminal Justice Political Science Debra A. Horne Business Administration Hlen 5. Horwitz Clothing Design Katherine 5. Houck Elementary Education Thomas F. Houghton Chemical Engineering Patrick R. Honrihan Economics Mark A. Howard Accounting Lynn C. Hower Geography Victoria M. Howell Textile Clothing Merchandising Mary M. Huber Criminal Justice Robert D. Huey Accounting Andrew . Huffman Computer Sclence Barbara F. Hughes Financial Management Richard A. Hughes Computer Science Psychology Mareia A. Hulslander Education Hizabeth A. Humphrey Consumer Fconomics Yvonne N. Hunley Psychology Eric R. Huston Accounting 160 Seniors Linda C. Hution English Darlene J. lannascolio Fashion Merchandising MNan L. Ides Psychology John R. lona Political Science Christine T. Iwaskiw Electrical Engineering Elizabeth K. Jackson Nursing Karen A. Jackson Fashion Merchandising Mary-Low fackson Nursing Brian E. Jaggard Marketing Carole L. Jagt Accounting R. Bruce Jamieson, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Accounting D SOLLLY WiTH W - Adventures o . gt Uf HEW WONAN Aot u Superchichen s 70 FIGHT THE Rhonda L. faneka Special Education Kayane fanjigian Food Science Philip M. fardine Soil Chemistry Paul M. Jarry Ceography Michael C. fasman Accounting Judith L. Jenkins Psychology William E. Jervis Accounting Lynn A. fezierny Education Craig A. Johnson Marketing David M. Johnson Economics Glenn R. Johnson Finance Bl L. johnson English John C. johnson Computer Science Kelli A. johnson Operations Management Lisa A. Johnson Ceneral Human Resources Maryann Johnson Young Exceptional Children Irving M. Jones Marketing Lawrence J. Jones Il Geography Susan K. Jones Feonomics Political Science Suranne C. Jones Physical Education Thomas G. Jones Economics Teresa M. Jonovich Fconomics Carla 5. Jordan Psychology John A. jurgensen Chemical Engineering James P. Kalil Marketing Walter J. Kaniefski, fr. Finance Economics Robert 5. Kapa Marketing Kimberly C. Kargman Elementary Education Sandra L. Kashammer Physical Therapy Susan J. Katz Physical Education Amy P. Katzman Communications Alexandra 8. Kawffman International Relations Lynn E. Kavanaugh Art Education Gildo C. Kearney Operations Management Colleen M., Kearns Marketing Mark P. Keegan Marketing Kurt C. Keeler Physical Education Karen K. Keener Dietetics Mary R. Kehr Special Education Robyne J. Kelemen Engineering Kathleen M. Kelleher Marketing Laura J. Keller Marketing Finance Lori T. Keller English Donald V. Kellerman Histary John C. Kelly, Jr. Electrical Engineering Kathleen H. Kelly Nursing Matthew J. Kelsh Finance Barbara L. Kennedy Physical Education Susan J. Kennedy Marketing Greg R. Keriazakos Ecanomics Janice L. Kerlavage Business Administration Kathleen A. Kerr Education The Peturn ar Superchichen Carol . Keyes Accounting Scoft T. Keyser Criminal Justice David 8. Kievil Agricultural Business Management Kent . Kingan Finance Karen . Kirkpatrick Finance Amy B. Kirschner Accounting Susan M. Kirschner Business Administration Cheryl A. Kleber Physical Therapy Robert A. Kleha, Jr. Marketing Susan M. Klingerman Elementary Education Patricia D. Klika Accounting Timothy J. Kline Geology Richard J. Klurstein Biology Jo-Mary Kmeiz Arts Science Steve L. Knipmeyer Physics Daniel R. Knisely Marketing Joseph F. Knott Foonomics Kerrie A. Kobzra Dietetics Mark P. Koch Accounting Bradford A. Kogen Finance Mancy Kohlenberger Elementary Education Timothy J. Kolakowski Electrical Engineering Lynda A. Kolski Communications English Donna J. Kopelman English Peter J. Kopf Political Science Peter N. Koralkoff Biology Michele E. Korth Education Marianne Koslap Economics John N. Kostas Chemical Engineering Thomas Koubek Entomology Plant Science Karen L. Kovach MNursing Karol Kozielec Accounting David 5. Kroll Palitical Science Robert P. Krajeski Marketing Belinda M. Krauss Accounting Linda Krieger Psychology Family Studies Daniel G. Krippanne Graphic Design Diane A. Kropfl Business Fconomics Jonathan G. Kruft Chemistry Carl T. Kuser Finance Moarilynn A. Kyritsis Nursing Barbara A. Lacey Marketing Olperations Management Janet M. Lacey Psychology Janie Lachenawer Consumer Fconomics Daniel C. LaCombe International Relations Sophia O. Lahuta Education Arvind K. Lal Political Science Theatre Lindsey B. Lambek Accounting Diane M. Lambert Marketing Michael L. LaMotta Accounting Robert C. Landis American Studies Geography John G. Lane Agricultural Economics Diversity Butterfly Arrangements in Plastic, Ba- sic Bartending, Dancercise, and Self- Defense. They don't sound like your run-of-the-mill courses available at an accredited university, do they? Actual- ly, these are just a sampling of the many non-credit short courses available to Delawarians through DiVersity. The Di- Versity Program offers numerous classes with a variety of goals. Courses have concentration including skill at- tainment, hobbies, and exercise, and usually meet once a week for approxi- mately six weeks. Because these short courses meet both on and off campus, a greater amount of participation can be achieved. The DiVersity Program helps to fill the idle moments of many U of D students' lives with a splash of excite- ment, Charles A. Langenhop Accounting Donna Lee M. Lapatka Psychology Gregg H. Larson Animal Science Robin 8. Laskey Psychology o Janet E. Lebegern Mathematics 9 Cheryl A. Leek General Human Resources Business Linda J. Latimer Dietetics Swsan C. Lapbgross Education Mora 5. Lawlor Business Administration Laurie E. Lawson Nursing Thomas A. Lentz Engineering Carolanne M. Leone Marketing Noah B. Lerner Accounting Mancy 8. Levine Finance William 5. Levine Finance Devora Levinson English Ann E, Lewandowski Arts Science Fielding D. Lewis History 168 Mark D. Lewish Agriculrural Engineering Veronica A. Liadis Consumer Economics Michael R. Liberati Plant Science Deborah K. Lindell Palitical Science Mary Denise Lintner Animal Science Keith Lipsitz Biology Anthony B. Litwak Chemistry Aileen Smellzer Lo Education Richard E. Lochner Electrical Engineering Dale J. Lomas Cammunications Saralynn Long General Home Ecanomics Dorothy M. Looney Mursing Jack . Looney Geography Psychology Charles Lopatka, fr. Agricultural Business Management Cynthia M. Lord Criminal Justice Joan L. Lorgus International Relations Teresa A, Lowell Spanish M. Willlam Lower Civil Engineering Paolitical Science Ira M. Lubin Chemistry Biology Robert M. Lucas Political Science Economics THE ART OF CARING Green Ribbons became a com- man sight on Campus this Spring. What's the reason? The Ribbons, specifically the green color, stand as a symbol of Life. The wearing of the ribbons shows concern and support for the people of Atlanta as the num- ber of black children being mur- dered continues to rise, and the fear in the hearts of the people increases. The ribbon is worn with the V turned down as long as the deaths occur. The V is to be turned up when the assassin is found and the murders stop. Instrumental in pro- viding the University of Delaware with information and ribbons was the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Lisa P. Luckenbach Commurnications Jean P. Ludwig Sociology Robert N. Lundguist Marketing Jan A. Lutirell Arts Science Lawrence T. Lutz Financial Management Norma M. Lyle Criminal justice Teresa J. Lynch Psychology Joyce E. Mackrides Marketing Mark C. MacQueen Finance Clare N. Madaire Business Administration Virginia A. Magill English Education Kelly A. Maguigan Accounting Michael J. Mahoney Mechanical Engineering Kristen R. Maley Food Science Dorene A. Mallon Marketing Finance Kathleen M. Malloy English Kathleen M. Malone Marketing Psycholagy Patricia A. Maluso Special Education loseph A. Mareski Marketing Lynn A. Marguccio Communications Rosemarie A. Marini Child Development Education Michael J. Markano Agricultural Business Managemeni Anna B. Markiw Animal Science Hizrabeth A. Marshall Dietetics Robert Marshall Civil Engineering Barbara A. Martin Arts Science Jill M. Martin Political Science Linda 5. Martins Accounting Economics Nancy J. Maris Elementary Education Cindy K. Marucci Mursing Mindy E. Masel Elementary Education David P. Mashek Political Science Lowise P. Masin Psychology Susan A. Massar Education Craig A. Mathues Business Administration Cheryl L. Matteo Criminal Justice William H. Matihews, Ir. Agriculture Gail E. Matthias Nursing feannie E. Maittus Cammunications Moerri-jo Mauro Electrical Engineering Abby D. Maxson Animal Science Bonnie K. Maxwell Animal Science James J. Maxwell Marketing Mark 5. Mayhew Civil Engineering Michael J. Mayhew Economics Wayne J. Mazur Political Science Lee A. Mazzracca Marketing Thomas F. McCaffrey Accounting Laurie 5. McCahan Interior Design Lynda A. McCall Business Thomas L. McCally Criminal Justice Political Science Sharon M. McCarthy Markerting Confroversy! The University of Delaware offers many oppertunities for on-campus entertainment; there are films, art shows, plays, dance shows, musical recitals, and sports events to name a few. Although different aesthetic tastes tend to clash, none of these types of entertainment achieve a more controversial level than the on-campus X-Rated films. The fundamental question about X-Rated movies is whether they have any type of artistic value. Over the years, both sides of the argument have become well- established. One group claims that X-Rated movies are generally pornographic and treat humans in a humiliating and totally degrading fashion. They say X-Rated films pro- mote the behavior seen on the screen. Others believe that there is artistic merit to these films. Still another group has the attitude, if you don't like them, don't see them. The problem is a social one. We must ask ourselves what The Opening of Misty Beethoven will de for soci- ety. That is, will it be a good, Bad, or neutral influence. The choice is a hard one, thus the university has opted to have faculty advisors on the SPA film committee, which is in charge of the film entertainment on campus. An intel- Susan M. McClure Art History Andrew C. MeCole Physical Fducation Thomas A. McCormick Electrical Engineering Brian . McCudden Chemical Engineering Frank A. McCullough Finance James A. McGarry Marketing John J. MeGaurn Accounting Maryanne T. McGeehan Accounting MaryEllen McGill Psychalogy Michael E. McGinley Civil Engineering Mark J. McGinnis Electrical Engineering Mark G. McGreevy Agricultural Foonomics lectual atmosphere where free thought should be prompted does, however, have its limitations. What hap- pened this year was an attempt by the campus and the Newark community to try to determine exactly how far freedom of thought can go. Some say the faculty advisors are a means of censorship, whereas others hold the opin- ion that the advisors are needed. A progressive attitude is what everyone is looking for and action, not apathy, was taken to solve the problem. Carol L. McKenna Economics Diane C. McKenna Criminal Justice John J. McLoughlin Criminal Justice Karon J. McMinr Physical Therapy Kathryn Y. McMurry Food Science Joha W. McMamara Accounting Charles F. Mealey Marketing Lynn E. Meisler Human Resources Carolyn A. Mendala Accounting Ceneral Food Nutrition Jane C. Mesnick Sociology Mary C. Meyers International Relations Sharon K. Meyers Agricultural Education Animal Science James N. Michael Accounting Mark D. Miedama Education Lauren J. Miller Communications Miller Plant Science Eileen J. Mills Fashion Merchandising Bath A. Milstein Young Exceptional Children Linda M. Minchin Business Administration Kathryn A. Minehan Biodogy Michael M. Miorelli English Journalism Lisa J. Misicka Criminal Justice Janice E. Mitchell Communications English Deborah . Moller Medical Technology Sharon L. Monaghan Fsychology Mary E. Monahan Nursing John J. Moore Special Education Mary T. Moore Physical Fducation Patricia A. Moores Criminal Justice Maida M. Mooiz Animal Science Jose R. Mora Plant Science Susan J. Morgan Mursing Lisa A. Morin Physical Therapy Douglas J. Morris Economics Haime M. Morris Mathematics Kenneth R. Morris Finance Economics Jill W. Morrison Criminal Justice Carol A. Moses Operations Management John C. Mosko Finance Betty J. Moylder Electrical Engineering Richard D, Maovelle Psychology Douglass L. Mowrey Psychology Barbara A. Mozur Consumer Economics In the hustle and bustle of a student's daily routine, he rarely finds time to enjoy natural beauties. Take time out to look around yotr classrooms and dorms; you may be pleasantly surprised to find that the small, quiet things in life are beautiful in their own special way. 176 Christopher G. Mroz MNursing Hisabeth Mueller Economics Palitical Science Shirley E. Munroe Criminal justice Heather L. Murdoch Business Foonomics Betsy A. Murphy Communications Kathleen A, Murphy Econamics History Linda K. Musser Business Administration Steven M. Nagle Plant Science April A. Mai Nursing Charles A. Nash Chemical Engineering Janet A. Naylor Education Mary M. Neale Special Education Peter C. Nellius Econamics MNancy L. Melson Dietetics Scolt B. Nelson Agricultural Business Management Volyncia M. Nelson Piychology Susan M. Nestler Economics Barbara E. Neuburger Biology Art Mary F. Nevolo English Dennis E. Nice Agriculrural Engineering DELAWARE'S WONDERWOMEN There's no question about it, 1980-81 was the year for the women to outshine the men in Delaware sports. While only two men's team saw post-season action, five women's teams completed in the regionals, and three advanced to the nationals. In the fall a young field hockey team placed third in Division 1 nationals. Meanwhile, the volleyball team was garnering a record of 39-15 and a third place finish in the regionals. Winter found the women's swimming team 13-0 and going to the championships. Women's baskethall, led by senior stand-out Lori Howard, waged a 21-6 campaign, with a 12-0 record at home. The Hens were set back by Morgan 5tate in the regionals. But spring brought a different story. The wom- en's Lacrosse team reeled off 10 straight wins, and won the national title by outgun- ning the Lehigh Engineers. Congratulations women! Good luck for next year! Deborah R. Nickless Economics Fugenio Nigro International Relations Viney MNirula Business Administration William P. Nissley Business Administration Robert M. Nochenson Criminal justice Brenda 5. Noon Marketing Kenneth E. Noppenberger Civil Engineering Patrick F. Norton Mechanical Engineering Robert A. Norton Communications Deborah A. Novack Nursing Margrefta K. Nuttle Accounting Rita Y. Oasin Economics 178 William G. Oberlander m Graphic Design Patricia A. O'Brien Education William M. O'Connell Mechanical Engineering Georgia A. O'Donnell English Maureen Clefar Physical Fducation Gino J. Olivieri Criminal Justice Frederick W. Olschner Physics Karen A. Olsen Chemical Engineering Cynthia C. Olson Marketing John W. O'Neill Electrical Engineering Robert J. O'Neill, Jr. Criminal fustice Jacqueline A. O'Rourke Special Education James E, Oster Economics Mary F. O'Sullivan Nursing Susan Osworth Nursing Kathy J. Owen Anthropofogy Seciology Marjorie . Owen MNursing Susan L. Palmer Fashion Merchandising Donna Palmieri Human Resources FPaul L. Palminteri Economics Gabriella C. Panariello Nursing Dorothy M. Parker Flementary Fducation Scolt 5. Parsons Marketing Patricia H. Paski Dietetics Mark A. Patrick Chemistry Nancy E. Patton Nursing Aileen E. Peck Political Science Jeffrey M. Penninglon Marketing Diane Perrino Business Administration Cille D. Perry Elementary Education Edward J. Perry Operations Management Sonya L. Peterson Nursing Susan E. Peterson Marketing Kimberly J. Petri Animal Science Donald K. Petruccelli Chemical Engineering John 5. Petterson English Keith A. Peity Operations Management Janet M. Perrella English fournalism David Pleffer Accounting Christopher J. Pfister Palitical Science 180 Seniors Eura L. Phillips Business Administration Michael R. Phillips Agricultural Business Management Deborah A. Phoebus Accounting Christine E. Pike Family Services Ernest B. Pinkston I Political Science Lee Pinow Operations Management Deborah A. Plantholf Fashion Merchandising David A. Plittman Mechanical Engineering Barbara Plon Nursing Amy B. Plotnick Psychology Martin Poffenberger, Jr. Psychology Marlene C. Popelsky Psychology Sociology FOOD FOR THOUGHT Eating is a popular past time for university students everywhere. Whether it's the diet of the traditional football player who eats thousands of calories worth of steak and eggs and high protein foods, or the slim freshman woman who seems to eat nothing but cottage cheese, lettuce or tuna fish. The university din- ing facilities are well equipped to prepare and serve more than one million meals per year. Robert B. Porter Agricultural Economics Janice L. Post Physical Therapy Molly A. Potocki Family Services Terri L. Pouwlowin Elementary Education Marie C. Pouring Spanish Patricia . Powell Biology Chemistry Michelle G. Prettyman Physical Therapy Bradley C. Price Arts Science Kathy A. Price Education Pamela V. Price Criminal Justice Russell M. Price Education Linda A. Prizer Home Economics Education Joanthan P. Pugh Economics stacey L. Pullman Psychology Karen M. Purniak Physicial Therapy Jocelyn D. Pyle Business Administration Nancy L. Quade Textiles Clothing Noreen Quigley Animal Science Martina M. Quill English Journalism Cheryl A. Radley Plant Science Orlando Rainey Chemical Engineering Victoria M. Rainsford French Gail M. Rambone Education Francisco J. Ramirez Communications Guy E. Ramsey Arts Science Matalie D. Ramsey Accounting Donna 5. Rand Economics Fatricia A. Rathmanner Nursing Sharon A. Rarzano Agricultural Science Mary 5. Reahl Nursing Janice L. Rearick Psychology Mgelissa R. Redmer Animal Science Sharon R. Reider Accounting Finance Mindy J. Reife Political Science English fournalism Brian E. Reilly Business Administration Ruth A. Reilly Biology Geology Thomas B. Reilly Finance Jeannine M. Repa Communications Jennifer A. Repetti Criminal Justice Abby . Resnick Criminal Justice TIME-OUT! Exercising is an important as- pect of many student's daily schedules. Students try to find the time to do something which is good for their bodies. Whether in training for a uni- versity team, practicing for an intra-mural match-up, or just a personal sense of pride and de- sire to stay in shape, many stu- dents have a regular exercise program. In addition, exercis- ing has turned into an impor- tant social function; it is com- mon to make a date to play tennis with a new found friend, or to play basketball with your professor. Edward G. Ret Physical Therapy Mark M. Reynolds Mechanical Engineering Richard D. Rhea Communications Kimberly Rhoad Physical Therapy Lisa L. Richter Dietetics Dorrie F. Rifkin Arts Science Diane M. Riley Business Administration Michelle P. Riley Operations Management Lisa A. Rindfleisch Consumer Economics Philip C. Rinehart Palitical Science Antero R. Rivero Computer Science Ramona Y. Roane Psychology 184 Michelle 1. Robbins English journalism Wayne D. Roberts Mechanical Engineering Frank M. Robertson Biology Chemistry Jill D. Robinson Communications Lynne J. Robinson Criminal Justice Mary L. Robinson English Michael D. Robinson Sociology Melinda J. Rodgers Accounting Stephen C. Roemer Chemical Engineering Susan M. Roethel Family Services M. Megan Rogers Interior Design Paul B. Rogers, Jr. Criminal Justice Cynthia A. Rohn Marhematics Kathryn A. Rommel Mathematics Kreig D. Roof Psychology Educational Studies Suzanne M. Rosch Dietetics Jill 5. Rosenthal Fducation Karen A. Rossfa Nursing Jay A. Rostaing Accounting Lynne A. Rotanelli International Refations Bruce K. Runk Plant Science Valerie Rushmere Spanish Anthropology Cathleen M. Russo Psychology Criminal Justice Mark T. Ryall Finance Deborah E. Ryan Education Katherine M. Ryan Marketing Michael J. Rzuciollo Plant Science Marie E. Sabatino Education Jefirey P. Salatiello Animal Science Jane L. Sanderson Education Jill E. Sanderson Elementary Education Richard D. Sanderson Accounting Edith F. Sanford Design John G. Sarmousakis Marketing Suzanne 5. Saunders Criminal fustice Cynthia A. Scannell Education Ann M. Schaffer Criminal Justice Paul R. Schechinger Electrical Engineering Cynthia F. Scheid Chemistry Wendy A. Schiesser Fashion Merchandising Peter D, Schild Agricultural Business Managemeni Deborah M. Schilin Economics Communications Eugene F. Schiller Criminal Justice Mary C. Schilly Physical Therapy Gay E. Schlichting Arts Science Beverly J. Schmidt Child Development Clara B. Schmidt Business Fducation Karen R. Schmoyer English Denise I. Schneider Physical Therapy Loretta M. Schoeider Biolagy Sonfa K. Scholz Nursing Paul A, Schultz Marketing William D. Schultz Business Administration Fconomics Susan L. Schumacher Planr Science Beth L. Schwarlz Business Administration Elyse R. Schwartz Fducarion Michael J. Schwarlz Economics David M. Schweirerhof. Political Science Sarah E. Scoit Chemical Engineering Robert P. Seidel Business Administration Nl E. Seifert Computer Science Eric 8. Seiger Binlogy Andreae M. Selleck Criminal Justice Sheryl L. Sellers Medical Technology Frederick A. Serino Criminal justice Lois A, Sessa Human Resources Peggy E. Seymour Bialogical Sciences James M. Shada History Rochelle L. Shaeffer Arts Science Barbara A. Shafer Finance Diane J. Shaner Elementary Education Barbie W. Shaw Young Exceptional Children Michael R. Shelley Criminal Justice Judith F. Sherman Fashion Merchandising William 1. $hinn Accounting Moark J. Shirvan Marketing Debarah L. Shone Art Histary Gary M. Shor Operations Management Sandra C. Short Biology Chemisiry Fred C. Shotwell Finance Lois M. Showalter Nursing Karen M. Shukaitis Accounting Robert J. $human Marketing Lawrence P. Sica Political Science Karen C. Sieneski Finance Diane C. Sievering Organizations Communications Elizabeth A. Silvius Marketing Lorelta A. Simmons Finance Campus Elections The first week of May brought on a new round of campus activity. The major topic brought up was the Delaware Undergradute Student, Congress DUSC elec- tions. Almost twice as many students as last year turned out to elect Bruce Rogers of the Open Campus Party as President. Rogers, a 19 year old Sophomaore political science major who plans to attend law school and enter politics, won the election with 49 percent of the vote. He has been the chief student lobbyist of the university for the past two years. The following is a synopsis of his party's platform: Activities Fee: A new draft of the Student Activities Fee will be presented in the fall. Rogers feels that the previous presentation to the Board of Trustees should be strength- ened to receive their support, Films: DUSC will continue to support the Student Pro- gram Association even though the administration has not supported SPA's film selections. Alcohol Policy: Since the alcohol policy has become more strictly enforced on campus, DUSC plans to encourage the University to invest money in expanding the MUSE alternative entertainment held in Rodney to include dances, concerts, and plays. Faculty Evaluations: Rogers said that DUSC also is working with each college of the university to open student evalu- ations of the faculty for review prior to selecting a course in that college. Meetings: Since many students are afraid to bring any matters to the attention of DUSC members,-DUSC plans to hold bi-weekly meetings rotating around campus to get student input on any topic. Board of Trustees: DUSC plans to continue lobbying in the State House to have laws ammended to add two stu- dents to the Board of Trustees, The results of the elections for other officers' positions were: Scott Brayman Vice President; Kimberly Yates Secretary; Mary-Beth Buckley Treasurer. With all of this ahead of them, they seem to have their work cut out, Judy E. Simon Marketing Susan M. Simone International Relations Karen E. Sims Computer Science Richard C. Singer Marketing Janet L. Sixbey English Mary F. Skibicki Elementary Fducation Susan D. Slotnick Sociglogy David M. Smith Cammunications Jefirey L. Smith Marketing Pamela W. Smith Education History Phyllis K. Smith Dietetics Ralph R. Smith I Electrical Engineering Valerie L. Smith Consumer Fconomics fanice E. Snyder Chemical Engineering Jeffrey C. Snyder Biology Sandra L. Snyder Education Bonnie E, Solomon Education Patricia L. Solomon Agriculture Tracey Soulges History Art Histary Gail M. Southwich Education Kathi A. Spaak Consurner Economics Theresa C. Spagnolo Chemistry Harold 1. Spence Accounting Pamela 5. Spohn Finance William C. Sponenberg Business Administration Carol F. Spratt Chemistry Biology Michael F. Squillante Finance Sally A. Staffa Communications Timothy D. Stark Civil Engineering Chrystal Starkey Fashion Merchandising Lisa C, Stecher Fashion Merchandising Caroline R. Sterse Education Bryan K. Sterling Biology Betsy A. Stern Finance Susan L. Stern Fashion Merchandising Michael 5. Sternbach Business Hizabeth C. Stewart Animal Science Laurie R. Stewart Marketing Rebecca A. Stolarick Food Science David W. Straub Finance SOAPS o It's 10 minutes of 3 and -'l f students hurry back to their RENERA :d-::rrns. The Student Center HOSPTTAL is suddenly vacant. Lounges w P become crowded as males and females alike jockey for a good view of the televi- sion. What's all the fuss about? It's 3 O'clock and time for General Hospitall Mo other hospital could ever be so popular, The saga of Luke and Laura draws much attention at the Uni- versity of Delaware. Klon- dike Kates initiated a G.H. happy hour. Whether at a bar, the room of a friend or the lounge, there is always good company with General Hospital. Dorothy L. Sulick Civil Engineering Jacquelyn M. Sullivan Sociology Karen A. Sulfivan Psychology Kerri E. Sullivan Elementary Education Thomas G. Sullivan Saciology Mary W. Sweeney Nursing foan L. Sypherd Husiness Administration David A. Sxabo Mechanical Engineering Pamela L. Szrimkunas Arts Science Maryellen Tabscott Graphic Design Steven L. Tackach Biology Mary Lou Tagliareni Marketing 192 Christine A. Talley Physical Fducation Tracy A. Tallmadge Education Tammy A. Tammaro Accounting Hizabeth E. Tang Accounting John G. Tate, Jr. Chemical Engineering Jean L. Taylor Accounting Joan C. Taylor Nursing Lisa A. Taylor Nursing George W. Teed, Jr. Marketing Karen B. Templeton Criminal Justice Angela T. Thimis International Relations Economics Gail W. Thomas Accounting Janet M. Thomas Accounting Joel P. Thomas Mechanical Engineering Scott A. Thomas Physical Therapy Mathaniel P. Thompkins Psychology Brian G. Thompson Business Administration Dorinda L. Thompson International Relations Earl M. Thompson Marketing Foonomics Levi T. Thompson Chemical Engineering Mark E. Thompson Accounting Judith Thornion Mursing Kathy L. Thorp Elementary Education Tina M. Thurman Spanish Susan C. Tighe Criminal Justice Comelivs A, Tilghman I Agricultural Engineering James N. Tilton Chemical Enginearing Catherine J. Timko Urban Studies F. Linda Tobin Young Exceptional Children Mark . Todt Biological Sciences Pamela L. Tomes Criminal Justice Thomas C. Toner Business Administration Haine 8. Torres International Relations Ruth M. Townsend Accounting Judy L. Triano Marketing Margarel A. Trofa MNursing Lynne M. Turiano Young Exceptional Children Addie M. Turner Saciology Jefi T. Turner Marketing Renee Turtoro Chemical Engineering Thomas G. Tynan Accounting Dana E. Ulsamer English Psychology Lisa C. Underwood Theaire Caommunications Pamela R. Ungerman Physical Therapy Catherine B. Vaeth Nursing Renee Vala Dietetics Steven M. Vallejo Criminal Justice James VanOmmeren Chemical Engineering Susan E. VanOstenbridge Biology Joan L. VanRoden Business Administration James P. Vereneaull Criminal Justice Carol A. Vigwers Clothing Textiles Both the University bus system and the University of Delaware Shuttle buses come in handy for students. Save gas, money and ag- gravation; take a FREE bus ride to school, to see a friend, to an area shopping center or just around town. It's the easy answer to park- ing problems! NE v ARR Beth 5. Villari Psychology Helayne L. Vineburg Dietetics Ann V. Vodantis International Relations Marie T. Waclawski Nursing Ronna M. Wadman Human Resources Cindy J. Wuillermin Business Administration Karen L. Waitkus Nursing George D. Walker, Jr. Criminal Justice William M. Walls Palitical Science Histary Patricia A. Walsh Family Services Mary M. Ward Physical Education Susan Ward Criminal justice Linda A. Wardell Geography Mel F. Warren, Jr. Criminal Justice Catharine L. Washburne Marine Studies Charlotte B. Waterbury Clothing Textiles Anne P. Waters Criminal Justice Kimberley Z, Waters Graphic Design Kathryn B. Warkins Education Lowise A. Walson Criminal Justice Nenia R. Weaver Sociology William C. Weaver Il Operations Management Deborah L. Webb Agricultural Education Jessica A. Weickel Textiles 8 Clothing Michael . Weinstein Communications Carol 5. Weiss Family Services Jil 8. Weiss Accounting Charles W. Welch Accounting David F. Welch Electrical Engineering Cynthia L. Wells Animal Science Dennis R. Welsh Communications Jean M. West Dietetics Linda B. West Accounting Dean C. Westman Civil Engineering Kevin M. Westreich Political Science lan M. Wexler Economics Beth H. Wharton Young Exceptional Children Susan H. Wharton French Communications Judith B. Wheaton Nursing Robert W. Whetrel Chemical Engineering William . Whitaker, Jr. Electrical Engineering Deborah E. White Physical Education Karen E. White Accounting Tvler H. White Criminal Justice Ronald J. Whitehead Political Science Dawn E. Whitlock Psychology James L. Whitney Mechanical Engineering Laura J. Whitney Physical Therapy Susan P. Wick Plant Science Thomas M. Widrgowsk: Accounting Alan V. Wilber Plant Science Randi V. Wilfert Plant Science David E. Wilkinson Economics Patricia A. Wilkinson Physical Education Milton L. Willey Business Administration Karen L. Williams Biology Mancy J. Williams Special Education Sheila A. Williams Psychology James R. Williamson Communications Neal F. Williamson Arts Science P Center For Counselng Located in 210 Hullihen Hall, U of D's Center for Coun- seling offers personal, educational, and career develop- ment assistance to any member of the university commu- nity. Staffed with ten highly trained professional Counsel- ing Psychologists, and ten paraprofessional Peer Counsel- ors, a wide range of counseling services are available to those seeking help, through either confidential appoint- ments or workshop presentations. Unique to the Center are both the Career Library and the Peer Counseling Program. The extensive Career Li- brary makes use of both the Plato and Sigi computer systems as main information sources about job opportuni- ties and career decision-making. The Center works close- ly with the Career Planning and Placement Center, con- tinually updating and adding to available materials. Assis- tance in making use of the various materials can be sought from peer counselors who werk in the library. Individual appointments can also be made with peer counselors giv- ing students a chance to communicate their problems to other students who are trained in the areas of study skills development, interpersonal skills enhancement, and time management. Peer counselors also present workshops and group programs in these major areas to dorms, classes, and student organizations. The Center for Coun- seling is an inportant contributory university facility that is happy to offer its assistance to anyone. Those who take advantage of the Centers personal counseling or career counseling programs will be sure to find it a worthwhile and profitable endeavor. Karen D. Wilson Sociology Mary J. Wingate MNursing Moary E. Wirtz Family Services Beth A. Wismer Physical Therapy Dawvid L. Witmer Economics Susan J. Wolfenden Accounting David C. Wolfson Mechanical Engineering lahn 5. Wood Business Administration Steven P. Wood Political Science Carol A. Woodnorth Marketing Virginia M. Woolfolk English Richard A. Woyden Criminal Justice Edward A. Wyche Economics Maryellen E. Wydan Physical Education Jacquelyn L. Yacovelle Criminal Justice Maria T. Yacucei Accounting Karen A. Yagerhofer Fashion Merchandising Hamid R. Yaghoobi Engineering John 8. Yasik Criminal Justice Marianne Yalcilla Psychology Lynn A. Yeomans Textiles Clothing Van W. Yerrell Electrical Engineering Stephanie E. Yoder English fournalism Shari G. Youngman Sociology Communications Frank D. Zaback Accounting Business Administration Harold A. Zahl Geology Kenneth F. Zak Chemistry Sandra R. Zalota Mathematics Economics Paul A. Zarookian Foonomics Cynthia A. Zebrowski Dietetics Melanie A. Fehrung Young Exceptional Children Beth A. Zelch Finance Hizabeth 5. Zelman Criminal Justice Diane D. Femboulis Fashion Merchandising Mark Zembrzuski Feonomics Jill E. Zimmerman Nursing Robert D. Finn Spanish Accounting Cynthia A. Zolton Computer Science Jodi N. Zweben Fashion Merchandising The first annual Senior Celebration turned out to be a smashing success, and a trend setter for future years. The evening of June 5 started slowly, but word spread and the enthusiasm built through the night. The celebration, with all the beer and wine you could drink, was designed for seniors and their friends to enjoy themselves before graduation, and to make graduation calmer and more dignified. The student center was none too big for the 1100 seniors and guests who responded to the idea. The popular group Whale drew many people onto the dance floor, while others preferred to enjoy the spirits and to talk with friends. For many seniors this was the last time to reminisce together and to ponder future careers and lifestyles. The organizing committee headed by Rick Seiger should be commended for a job well done on the first annual Senior Celebration. 203 ior Celebration GRADUATION: June 6, 1981, a day to remember for the University of Delaware's Class of '81. A sea of blue gowns, peppered with colorful balloons, struggling to LINE UP; and the MARCH to float into the stadium. The cheering crowd waits to greet its GRADUATES on the warm day. The Commencement Address by Dr. James Soles gives serious thoughts to ponder. Smiles from parents and relatives show their undeniable PRIDE and JOY, GRADUATION: The last Hurrah for the Class of 81 as a lifestyle draws to a close and a new life begins. PAMP ANDB CIRCUMSTANCE Graduation 205 206 Patrons And Advertising ON3dS SM3IHd3IHM - Faw; CERTIFIED PUBLIC e et ACCOUNTANTS - OFFICES - MARYLAND DELAWARE Salisbury Dover Easton Georgetown Ocean City Wilmington Annapolls I. D. GRIFFITH MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INITIAL DESIGN . . . THRU INSTALLATION INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIALINSTITUTIONAL Air Conditioning Heating Ventilating Plumbing Industrial Piping Pollution Control Fabricating Ductwork+5hest MetalElectrical Junction Boxsainsulated Metal Panels 735 S. MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL. Celebrate in style at the Hotel du Pont. Quiet and intimate . . . elegant and elaborate . . . no mat- ter what the mood of your next gathering, you can be sure that the Hotel du Pont will handle your needs in a unigque and creative style We have lovely private dining rooms, handsomely decorated with fine onginal art and period furnish ings. .. just the right atmosphere for smaller affairs Cwur spacious banquet rooms offer exquisite exa mph. :u of classic architecture, creating a magnificent setling for larger groups From our richly varied menus, you can select any- thing from the simplest hors d'oeuvres to a lavish full-course dinner. At the Hotel duPont, every dish is prepared with extracrdinary care and finesse and served with an old-world style of courtesy by profes- sional, attentive staffers. Come to the Hotel du Pont for your next celebration. You'll like our style! Mease call our Banguet Office tor an appointment at your converuence, 32 656-8121 Hotel duPont WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE JA MB tmeEly e Personal Insurance Delaware Trust Plaza 571-5600 Business Insurance . Delaware Trust Plaza 571-5707 Coniractons nsuance Dlawre: Trust Plaza . ST1-ET05 MHerainri 144 East Mam Street SR LA 368- 3000 M ikl e 1 201 Moeth Broad Strest : ... 3TB-4481 Ashoboth Besch 2 125 Rshoboth Avenue Eree e 227-3026 Sawlord 201 Pine Sireed v 625-5585 Toll Frea B56-3247 208 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 PAPASTAVROS ASSOCIATES, P.A, 325 East Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 737-5990 ou be the the banking machine that lets Y banker, night and day. FarmersBank Compliments of COMMUNICATIONS PRINTING INCORPORATION 2840 Ogletown Road Newark, Delaware 738-9786 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 WILMINGTON SUBURBAN WATER CO. 3219 Philadelphia Pike Claymont, Delaware 798-1436 Dutch Pantry FAMILY RESTAURANT 4 Spirit of 76 LOUNGE 153 duPont Highway New Castle, Delaware 19720 3224469 Electrical Construction 304 W, 30th 5t., Box 611, Wilmington, DE 19888 HATZEL a BUEHLER, INC. A firm that has never stopped growing since 18584 302-764-5600 Mew Yaork, N.Y .. Melville, N.Y: Clifton, N.J, Detroit, Mich.: Lansing, Mich. MR. J. V. DEAN, COMPANY 1214 E. 14th Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 654-1224 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 81 From the Staff of ' COMMONWEALTH : TRUST University Plaza NEWAREK, Delaware w 731-8410 Advertisements 209 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1981! NEW LABORATORY BUILDING FOR THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SCHEDULED COMPLETION: SPRING, 1983 BONNER, FUNK ASSOCIATES . ARCHITECTS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DI SABATINO CM C CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 210 Advertisements Our thanks to the following patrons who contributed to the success of our yearbook by means of listing with us: SOUTHLAND FINAMCIAL CORP. 100 W, 10st., Suite 9631 Wilmington B66-3367 JEROME KAYATTA,D.DS. 301 S. Chapel St, Newark 737-6761 FARMER'S RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONING 233 E. Main 5t, Newark 737-7998 SCHAGRINGAS, CO. 1000 N, Broad St, Middletown 658-2000 HARRY KENYON INC. 203 Market St, Wilmington 6584615 MRA. MRS A F. WATERLAND 1 Pike Creek Cantre Wilmington 895-6641 N.B. MACCARI INC. 4 Hadco Rd, Elsmere 9998520 McBRIDE SHOPS CO, 1037 Red Lion Rd. New Castia 18720 NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 68 E. Main 5t. Newark 368-8774 COMMERCIAL SERVICES OF DELAWARE 202 11th Street, Van Dyke Village Mew Castle - 322-30B6 RED MILL NURSERY INC. 1260 Kirkwood Hwy . Newark 737-3270 MOTOR LODGE SHELL GULF 1107 S. College Ave, Newark 366-0538 PETER'S FIVE TEN CENT STORE 417 Lincoln St, Wilmington 668-7669 JE A GRINDING 539 Main 5t. Stanton 0084610 TYLERS GETTY SERVICE CENTER 1300 5. Dupont Hwy. 734-3400 HW. TIEMANS 8 SONS INC. 1865 Dupont Hwy., Dover 6748917 K -9 MOTEL Rd. 478 Townsend B53.8080 B 4 B EDUCATIONAL MUSIC SERVICE 205 DuPont Hwy., Dower 687-2165 JOHN HIOTT REFRIGERATION AC At. 10 Willow Growe Rd. Wyoming 697-3060 MR. BOGGS Box 1271, Market Tower Bldg. Wilmington 57540130 AVINCO STORM DOOR WINDOWS 1601 Jessup St. Newark 664-6113 70 5. Chapel 5t. MNewark 368-7112 Compliments of K.R.R.B. PHOTOGRAPHY Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Collins Newark Medical Bidg. 7375340 GLASS MUG RESTAURANT 58 E. Main 5t. Newark 731-3330 SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS 1 Tralee Industrial Park Newark 731-0880 DOWN'S 8 CO. 1067 duPont Bidg., 10th 8 Market 5t. Wilmington 654-3144 STANLEY BUILDERS INC. Route 301 8 71 Kirkwood 834-3700 BELFINT, LYONS, SHUMANS, P.A. 200 W, Bth 5t Wilmington 6558894 DENTON-CAROLINA CORP. 5. Marshall St. Milford 4224544 SMITH'S AUTO SEAT COVERS 20 West Justin 5t. MNewport 204-3076 CRAFTWAY KITCHENS, INC. Evelyn Dr. Kirkwood Hwy . Marshaltown 998-3305 FIRST STATE CHEMICAL CO. Inc. BO3 E. 4 5t. Wilmington 652-3840 OGLETOWN BEVERAGE 755 Christianna Rd. MNewark 737-0701 HOBSON'S BODY SHOP Lancaster Pike Wilmington 239-4967; 7223 ORANGE JULIUS Christiana Mall, Newark 366-9005 MATTES ELECTRIC CO, 24 Germay Dr., Wilmington 656-9931 HOLDEN-MUNDY DODGE - FIAT 604 Governors Ave, 734-5708 MeKINNEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1663 DuPont Hwy, 734-7583 146 A Chestnut Crossing Drive Mewark, Delaware 19713 1 2 bedrooms some with dens 302 737-8500 THE CYCLE SHED 1191 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, Md. 1 Mile West of Del. Line of U.S. Rt. 40 Phone 301 - 398-0658 Phone 302 - 737-6389 REALTY ASTRO SHOPPING CENTER - Mawark 3513 CONCORD PIKE - Wilmington e TRUST vi THEBANK... throughout Delaware 428-7000 Mawark Area - 82 E. Main - Elkton Rd Community Plaza - Chesmar Paza WILMINGTON RITTENHOUSE HUBER MOMS SMOKE HOT DOGS MOTOR CO. NURSERIES SHOP ETC. 250 Elkton Rd. Boxwood Dodson Ave, 414 Delaware Ave, Christiana Mall Newark Wilmington Wilmington Newark 368-9107 994.6027 655-5940 366-7409 ROBERT N. KIDWELL CRIBES LIQUORS SUSAN'S PRINTZ Dentist 90 Governor Printz Blvd. UNIFORM SHOP WINES SPIRITS Meadowood Shopping Wilmington Student 8 Mew Grad's 3000 Gov. Printz Blvd. Center 798-3513 Discount Wilmington Newark 1308 Washington St. 7649370 738-T134 Wilmington 654-7507 ANNE'S NEWARK Tth STREET DB-GYN ASSOCIATES NEEDLEPDINT ARCO SALVAGE YARD 327 East Main St. 750 Paper Mill Road W. Main Elkton Rd. Tth D Street Newark Newark Newark Wilmington 731-1664 738-6035 731-5600 654-8914 NEWARK MACLARY WOODLAND BRANDYWINE WELDING CORP. REALTORS APARTMENTS LOCK SAFE CO. 30 Commerce St. 74 E. Cleveland Ave. 1235 Center Rd. 4406 Market St. Wilmington Newark Wilmington Wilmington 658-5214 731-1155 994-9003 762610 FIRST FED. DR. BEN CORBALLIS INTERSTATE KELLEHER MORTGAGE CO. 906 Greenhill Ave, TOWING SERVICE REAL ESTATE INC. 124 E. Delaware Ave. Wawaset Park 24 hour road service 2102 Lancaster Ave, Newark Wilmington 106 Harding Ave, Wilmington 731-71970 656-9621 Silview, Wilmington 655-1581 999-8421 DONAHUE FIRST STATE JOHN BECK ROBERT GEESAMAN COLOR SERVICE PHOTOD Travellers Companies Electric Contractor GOB W. 11th Street 92 5. Skyward Dr. 3505 Silverside Rd. 86 Red Mill Rd, Wilmington Breazewood Wilmington - 478-0193 Newark 658-3576 Newark 737-2240 Insurance 7375620 MORGAN'S MICHNER MICRD OVENS WILLIAM LYNCH AUTOD PARTS BROTHERS OF DELAWARE Attorney 415-B 0Id Airport Rd, 3321 Capitol Trail 105 Rothwell Dr, American International New Castle Cranston His. Glen Burne Estates Bidg. 12th E Market 5t. 1222279 Wilmington 998-2241 Wilmington 998-8444 Wilmington 571-6740 CHESTER MALC GLOBE R.C.SHORTS KIRKWOOD Sales Service ELECTRIC CO. INC. SONS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 22 8. Heald St. 2713 Lancaster Ave. 10 Able Dr. 1501 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington Wilmington Newark Newark : G56-8321 658-1338 7384308 7311098 212 Advertisements ELIOTT AIRPORT LIQUORS QUALITY INN SIMPSON SONS INC. Airport Churchmans Rd., DUTCH VILLAGE ASSOC. 424 01d Airport Rd. New Castle 111 5. duPont Highway 23 W. Market St. 3281177 3286246 9956069 HOBEI HOUSE TRAVELGROUPS, INC. BJM.PLEASANTON ABENDLBLUM 4709 Kirkwood Hwy. specializing in guality Excavating Contracting KENNELS Wilmington DE group tours E 394 5. Chapel 5t, Box 195 Middletown DE 90990145 special interest groups Newark DE 731-8400 Suite 413, 200 W. 9th St. 737-6060 Wilmington 654-8898 AUDID VISUAL CHROMATOGRAPHY DELAWARE MEDICAL RIEVER HYMAN ARTS, INC. ASSOCS. LABORATORIES floor-wall coverings-custom 817 Tatnall St. 1000 Old Baltimore Pike 1 Fil.tl Creek Center kitchens-carpeting-blinds Wilmington DE 19801 H;;fnl; 2E m;;':'?::?:gm 4104 Market St. B52-3361 Newark 7310244 Wilmington - 764-2040 W.D. SHEEHAN JOSEPH SHEERAN, INC. SUMMER JOBS DR.M.SADEGHEE M.D. SONS, INC. 1104 Philadelphia Pike Earn good money this 249 E. Main St. Air conditioning, heating Wilmington summer and during all your Mewark DE 1500 Clayton Rd. 7980675 breaks, on Kelly temporary 7317700 Cleland Heights, Wilmington assignments 302 656-0086 KELLY services - Mewark 7374815 ST.JOE'S ASSEMBLY OF GOD JO ROBINSON, INC. KREIDLER PAPER COMPANY Hawthorne Dr. Rockland 8 Kirk Rd. ARCHITECTS 1001 Lambsons Lane Marlowe Rd. Montchanin DE 4 N. John St. New Castle DE Wilmington G56-2651 Newport DE 656-2601 164-7877 994-0941 JOHN G. MERKEL WALLPAPER MENTAL HEALTH Best wishes and success SONS WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION PACIFIC MUTUAL 807 N. Union St. 230 N. duPont Hwy. 1813 N. Van Buren St. Pacific Consulting Corp. Wilmington New Castle Wilmington DE University Plaza, Stockton 654-8818 3285447 6568308 Bldg. rm. 101, Newark 7311006 KEY BODARD FAW CASSON CO. ZEPHYR KNOLL . REX'S STUDID certified public accountants Day care and Pre School AUTO BODY, INC. 124 5. Dgle Ave. Suite 202 - Plaza Centre 680 5. Chapel St. quality aute body paint Colonial Park 3505 Silverside Rd. Newark - 738-7337 27 Narth St. Wilmington 655-8206 Wilmington - 478-9147 Newark - 7314707 GREGG'S THE TOWN SHOP STAR PH.VANOGTROP Hockessin Yorklyn Rd. Newark Shopping Center 18 Germay Dr. 206 E. Delaware Ave. Hockessin DE Newark 737-5055 Richardson Park 6840133 Advertisements 213 BAYARD, BRILL TREES REGAL SEBULS HANDELMAN SHRUBS LTD. SHOE SHOP Antigue Fine Furniture Market Towers - 300 3513 0Id Capitol Trail 30 Concord Mall 775 S, duPont Hwy. 9th Market St. Cranston His. Concord Pike New Castle Wilmington - 575-0130 Wilmington - 998-7466 Wilmington 478-5098 834-0500 GREENVILLE TRIANGLE BANNER OPTICAL CO. ANCHOR FENCE CENTER, INC. ASSOCIATES cataract eyeglasses - contact Div. Anchor Post 3801 Kennett Pike Mew Castle Square lenses-low vision aids Box 2652 Greenville Ate. 273 Churchman's 18 Haines St. Wilmington 655-6229 652-313 New Castle - 322-5756 Newark - 368-4004 N.KS. TEACHER INDUSTRIAL ALFRED M.ISAACS CENTURY WINES SERVICE WAREHOUSE CORP. attorney New Churchmans R, ORGANIZATION Claymont 8 7th St. Delaware Trust Bldg. New Castle 2nd floor, 1200 Philadelphia Wilmington Wilmingtan 328-6282 Pike, Wilmington 6550502 658-7193 475-1000 BUTZ EDUCATIONAL INTERIOR IDEAS, INC. UNITED WAY LUMEBER SERVICES INC. gifts-flowers-home decor OF DELAWARE 816 Washington St. 1203 Gilpin Ave, 4740 Limestone Rd. 701 Shipley St. Wilmington Wilmington Pike Creek Center Wilmington 6584277 655-6283 Wilmingtan - 995-2030 573-2400 LIFE STYLE WAYNE BARBOUR DUGAN ALLEN, INC. SUPERIOR DESIGN MOVING SERVICE 274 E. Main 5t. PEST CONTROL 523 Capital Trail 46 Church St. Newark - 366-1976 22 Van Sant Rd. Newark Newark - 731-5760 Deacon's Walk 368-1156 Newark 7374191 MANPOWER THERMAL PRESBYTERIAN PEPSI BOTTLING INC. ENMERGY INC. Church of Dur Saviour co. 2201 Ogletown Rd. Box B35 1006 E. 28th 5t. Bax 9342 Newark - 368-0060 Manor Branch, New Castle Wilmington 764-8843 Wilmington 764-6770 834-8911 ACADEMY BLIMPIE JOHN P, McKAY FAMILY Veterinary Hospital 620 Market St. Box 3617 Greenville SECURITY SYSTEMS 245 E. Cleveland Ave, 7th Market 654-3846 Box 212 Claymont MNewark DE Wilmington 3681724 737-8100 654-7479 MODERN THRIFTY MR.SAUL COHEN GATES MUSIC RENT-A-CAR Delaware Trust Bldg. ENGINEERING CO. 2675 Capitol Trail 3700 Miller Rd. Wilmingtan Manar 100 S, West St Mewark Wilmington DE New Castle 3286642 Wilmington 7371399 762-0157 656-9951 214 Advertisements PETS EMPORIUM 7 7 o eah THE PET PROFESSI iM U 4 bOGDr'iEa.n 7 HARRY DAVID ZUTZ, INSURANCE ; i ey e L2 University Sunoco SILVER SPRINGS E.L. BATZEL R.R.M. CARPENTER, JR. APARTMENTS 4932 0ld Capital Trail 3844 Kennett Pike suite 204 12 - E Mary Ella Dr. Wilmington Delaware all Star Football Game Wilmington DE 19805 998-3553 For Retarded Children 990-9516 Delaware Stadium Auvg. B, 1981 LUIGI'S MANUFACTURER'S GARDEN QUARTERS Dover Shopping Centre LIFE INSURANCE APARTMENTS Dover DE 19901 300 Delaware Ave. 39 Garden Quarter Dr. 674-1890 Wilmington Kirkwood Hwy. 575-0170 Newark - 737-3110 - . WILMINGTON WILMINGTON DiNardo's 4 A SUPPLY COUNTRY STORE X 2000 Maryland Ave. Box 3758 . Wilmington DE Greenville DE 19807 WHERE CRABS ARE A DELIcAcY' 555442' 55541 7 405 M. LiNncoLM ST, WILMINGTOMN, DEL. 19800 M lewff?? RESTAURANT DELAWARE'S FIRST DISCOUNT PACKAGE STORE The Inflation-Fighter OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A.M. NIGHTLY PACKAGE STORE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 302 475-9848 FOULK AND GRUBB ROADS 302 475-1887 Our thanks to the following patrons who cantributed to the success of our yearbook by means of listing with us. DR.HAROLD RAFAL 410 Fould Rd. Wilmington 762-8465 NEDWICK Maotors 915 Maryland Ave, Wilmington 662-3248 JH. VAN HOY INSURANCE 1901 Lancaster Ave, Wilmington 655-7288 AMERICAN TANK TRAILER CLEANING B35 5. Market 5t. Wilmington 658-4700 ORIENTAL GROCERIES 1705 Concord Pike, Wilmington 6529701 BERNARD A.PINKETT, R.P.T,, Physical Therapy Suite 102, 1303 Delaware Ave. Wilmington 658-3420 HOLLOWAY BROTHERS TOOL INC. Basin Road Industrial Park Box 3055 Wilmington 3225441 MR. ARTHUR DIVER Delaware Trust Bldg., Suite 120, 8th Market Wilmington 655-7181 PEREGINE TRAVEL INC, 1330 King St. Wilmington 655-6507 PROFESSIOMAL ASS0C. 12 5. Maryland Ave. Wilmington 656-5883 HARDWARE BY NICHOLS 2417 Concord Pike, Wilmington 478-1400 WORK FORCE TEMPORARY SERVICE 500 Market Tower Bldg. Wilmington 656-8340 KMNOTTS INC, 700 Wilmington Rd., New Castle 3220554 HAPPY HARRY'S DISCOUNT DRUGS 2200 Happy Lane, Mewark 3660335 FRENCHIES DOCK North Bowers Beach, Bowers Beach 3354933 M. CONSTANCE B. GREELEY, D.D 5. 2205 Silverside Rd., Wilmington 4754102 HANMNA'S PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLY CO. 2417 Silverside Rd,, Wilmington 478-5999 UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA 222 Phila, Pike, Wilmington T62-1947 MILEX - Tune-up and Exhaust Specialists duPont Hwy . 8 Basin Rd. New Castle 328-0451 FINANCE AMERICA, CORPORATION University Plaza Newark 737-9458 FALCON STEEL CO., INC. P.O, Box 1567 Wilmington 5710890 FERGUSOMN BUSINESS SERVICES 70 5. Chapel 5t. Newark 3680779 DUNBAR CYCLE BO1 Philadelphia Pike Wilmington 764-5802 ROY'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Rt. 2 Cheswold, 18936 674-3199 MR. HUDSON E. GRUNWELL 5. State 5t., Dover 653-7333 DORSET APARTMENTS 1307 N. Harrison St., Wilmington 6548581 ULTRACHEM INC. 1400 M. Walnut St. Wilmington 5718520 MARJORIE SPEAKMAN INC, Sheild Shopping Center Greenville 658-3521 TRASH REMOVER INC, 230 5. duPont Hwy. MNew Castle 322-3321 MRS. R, DOWNS 933 Centre Rd, Mewport 994-2009 DA. L. VERNOMN 2608 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington 888-1424 JOHN MACIEY JR - MACHINE WORKS 114 Aston St Wilmington 6525955 KIDDIE CARE LEARNING CENTER 3448 Hillcock Lane, Hinden Knoll Pike Creek 731-7138 TELFORD TREE EXPERTS 227 Waverly Rd., Fairfax 655-2292 Mewark Air Conditioning, Heating, Plumbing 8 Electrical Co. Inc., 235 Cleveland Ave, 368-3533 GEORGE KERSHAW a SONS 2102 Wind Lane, Arden 475-4431 BRANDYWINE MOVING STORAGE BE15 Governor Printz Bivd, Wilmington 788-4994 METAL PRESS Commerce S5t., Wilmington 655-3200 AMERICAN WATER WORKS 3908 Kennett Pike Gresnville B56-1681 BRITTON COMPETITION Trailers 2201 Ogletown Rd, Newark 368-76095 W.L. GORE ASSOCIATES INC. 555 Paper Mill Rd, Mewark 738-4B80 ALLIED LAWN MAINTENANCE 34 Mariboro Dr, Mewark 368-3637 TRIANGLE LIQUORS 104 M. Chapel 5t. Mewark 453-8533 A BPFOODSTORE Churchmans Christiana Fds. New Castle 328-1811 J.C. BENNINGTON CO. 4303 Miller Rd. Wilmington 764-7819 DEBBIE'S BEAUTY CARE 182 Elkton Rd. Newark 368-8783 ODESSA PET BOUTIQUE 202 M. duPomt Rd. Wilmington 571-0238 BAMNMER FEMCE CO. 1400 Brown St. Wilmington 571-8100 TM.B. GRAPHICS 3 Brookmont Dr, MNewark B34-2254 McMULLAN, ARMSTRONG DOWLING 124 Hanes 5t. Mewark 7378010 216 Advertisements BOB BIGGS AUTO PARTS G. J. WHITE R. R. MeVutt Sons Ine. 461 Airport Road gatgagz. Er Tash Collection MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS New Castle, Delawara 19720 FORTER ROAD 302 322-3344 BEAR. DELAWARE. 18701 mml:rtggnltf SE ?;i DIAMOND DOMINIC GIOFFRE, ICE COLD STORAGE, INC. D.D.S., P.A. e P 1603 Jessup St. Box 709 201 Possum Park Road Wilmington Delaware 19899 Newark 737.8847 NEWARK, DEL, 302 658-6481, 656-5435 Delaware 731-1360 ooty i J. W. STEWART. Ine. ZENKER AND STYER, P.A. W Industrial Plping CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS OF WILMINGTON F-lhrlcl QI - I li'-. -.'hl'l DRY CLEANING LAUNDERY SINCE 1834 L 3 Townaend, el WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 18803 WILMINGTOMN, DE 12809 ME.IR BUS SERVICE, inc. M- KENT CONSTRUCTION BRANDYWINE DIALYSIS CENTER Operated by Murray and Lehane General Contractor 2300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mew Castle, Delaware Brenford Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 328-3214 Smyrna, Delaware 302 656-8450 Dover Smyrna Wilmington Toll Fres B7B-B251 B53-6462834-2164 B00-282-8663 INDUSTRIAL MOTOR SERVICE, INC, 2201 Ogletown Rd. Mewark, Del 19711 302 737-6386 the Children s School of Wilmington College 320 duPont Highway BRaNDYywWINe HUNDREeD apartments 400 FOULK ROAD WILMINGTON, DE 19803 B656-T781 New Castis, Delaware 328-3774 HADVEY el 8 .- MINUTEMAN PRESS s B 182 E. Main St. m:h .f- c. m lm company Newark, Deleware S04 0601 368-7718 HARVEY 2 7 s 302 764-7819 1 HOUGH ASSOCIATES FERRO HOME SERVICES ' 1-95 and Airport Road GOORLAND MANN, INC. THE SIDING PEOPLE Box 9, New Castle 825 N. Union St. Insulated United States Steel Delaware 19720 Wilmingtan, Delaware 134E Cleveland Ave., Newark 302-322-7800 655-1514 731-4696 BROOKSIDE MAELENE'S MINUTEMAN PRESS EXXON SERVICENTER BRIDAL FASHIONS 919 Orange 5t. Chestnut Hill Marrow Rds. designed especially for you Wilmington, Delaware Newark Delaware 803 Brandywine Blvd. 654-8879 738-4212 Bellefonte, Delaware 7162-6314 Advertisements 217 our Patrons ... Anocther first, for our first. Congratualtions Regina DombrowskiYour very proud parents. May your road of life lead you to good health, success, and happiness, Mom and Dad. Congratulations David! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quillen Mazel Tov Frank! May health, success, and happiness be yours. Mom and Dad Zaback Congratulations Joshua! Your proud and loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brody. The two most fortunate penpfe in the world are proud of you Mickie Riley. All our love, Mom and Dad Good Luck Terril Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Centrone Congratualtions David Your loving parent, Mrs. Elaine Plittman Congratulations Ted! Best wishes for the future. Love, Foltyn Family Mike, We wish you success in all your efforts. Mom and Pop Tank Congratulations Robertal Your Proud Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Alsip Set my daughter free!l Congratualtions Ann! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stinchcombe Congratualtions Pamela. 1 am so very proud of you. Your loving Mother, Congratulations Jeff. I am so proud of you. May you have a very successful career. Much love, Vati We're proud of you Lori. Congratualtions, Mom and Dad We're proud of your success Cathy. Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Russo May you have a bright and rosy future. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Dasalla Congratulations Jr. Your Dad and for your Mom too! Congratulations Chris. We are very proud of you. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaither Congratulations Judyl Your loving parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Triano and Albert. Congratulations Rich! Your loving family - The Hughes' Congratulations to our favorite daughter, Michelle. Mr. Mrs. Rod Rishbeck We knew you would make it! Sandy's parents Good job, well done, Patty! Best Wishes too, for truly great future. With Love, Mom and Dad Cangratulations Diane! You've made us very proud. All Our love, Mom Dad Zemboulis Congratulations Brenda, we are very proud and happy for you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Allison Love Mother, Mrs. Alice Hare Congratulations Spyro! Your loving wife children, Mrs. Demetriou, Maria, Anastasia, Demetris Congratulations Karen! All our love, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Berger Patti Congratulations Fred! Reach For The Skyl Love, Mom And Dad Congratulations David! Your proud and loving parents, Mr. Mrs. John D. Kievit Congratulations Carolyn! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Carl Foust Best wishes to the Class of 1981 Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank L. Corvelli Congratulations, love, and good luck. Mom 4 Dad Grana Congratulations Tom! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Campbell Congratulations Debbie. We are proud of you Mom, Bob, 4 Dianne Congrats, B. You earned your dots. Your proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Will Moulder Congratulations, Jal Your family and the Hy-Point Triangle Congratulations, Ja! Greer Moter Transpartation Dear Brad, Now that college life is through, may all your life's ambitions come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Bart, 8 Barry Congratulations Tom! Your loving parents, Charles Joann Harper May God bless you always with love, happiness, and success in all your endeavors. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Bob! Your broke, but loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Rebert and Virginia Zinn Super job, Super Jeffl Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Peter Salatiello Amy Freeman dearest. You did itl Love and congratulations, Mom Dad Congratulations Stevel Love from your proud Mom Dad, and sisters Debbie and. Patti Love to Karen Cline from Mom and Dad, Judy, and Marcia With all our love, congratulations, and wishes for a wonderful life, Alan Balicki Your proud Mom Dad Congratulations Stevel Best of luck always. Your loving parents, Freda Marvin Mesibov Congratulations Dennis! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. James Nice Congratulations Cindy! Love, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Edward Wauillermin Congratulations to Judy and the Girls in U-7. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Wheaton 218 Patrons R .. - Ald Friends Well Done Arvind. A great future awaits youl Amrit Lal, Ph. D. Well done, Donna! You are the greatest. Your proud loving parents, Mr. Mrs. James A. Gamgort Congratulations Kathleen! Paul J. Hlubik - Congratulations Son! Look out World, Here comes Fleet Foot Anna Banana' Love, Rommell The River Rat Congratulations Gary! With love + Best Wishes, Mother Family To Dear Kitty! You light up our lives! Good luck! Mom Dad Alias Dorothy John Hannon Congratulations Karen, Your loving Mother Brother Mrs. Theresa Kovach Congratulations Susan! The Lord bless you and keep you and give you peace! Your loving parents, Mr. Mis. John E. Curry Thank you everybody who helped us. We really appreciated it! The Blue Hen Il staff Congratulations Orlando! Lave, Mr. and-Mrs Charles E. Rainey Sr., Patricia, and Charles, Jr. Congratulations Tricky Rickl We're so very proud, Mom and Dad Congratulations Moosiel Your loving parents Congratulations JoAnne' Mom, John, and Janie Congratulations Jag! You made itl LoveMom and Dad Congratulations Chris! Mom, Dad, Cindy, and Bob Heldt Amy Lynn Barbehenn, A super college record. A super person from the inside out. Love, Dad and Mem Congl:a;.ulations Elise! Your loving family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hellinger, Bruce, Belinda Hellinger, and Charlotte Ansche Dear Rob, Good health, happiness, success,in all you do. Love, Mom and Dad Geller Joe Perrotti has been watching and he is proud! Love, G, R, G Jenni: We're all proud of you! Mom, Dad, Gene, Iris, Felice, Amy, Rick, Nan, and Chris Happiness, Success, and our love always, Susan! Mom and Dad Good Luck and Success Jack Frost! Love, Mom, Dad, Dave, Leslie and Mike Bravo Crystall We know you will! Your proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Brewer. Congratulations Mike! We are proud of you. Love Dad, Lou, Marty, and Frankie Congratulations Richard! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maovelle Congratulations Noreen! We are very proud of you, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley Congratulations Barb! With all our Love Best Wishes, Ma Da Mr. Mrs. E. D. Anderson Congratulations Ediel We are proud of you! With love and best wishes, Mom, Dad, and Golder Tracey - Congratulations and Best Wishes always. Love, Mom Dad Alpha Chi Omega is now, always has been, and always will be the best sorority at the U of D! clh Keep up Marie. Remember a winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Love, Dad and Mom Mr. Mrs. Joseph . Brown, Ir. Your love provides all I need to direct my life's course, Jennifer Super, John! Love, Mom Praise God Lorettal For a job well done. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Harold Simmons Congratulations Dana Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Phil Dimeck Congratulations Jay! With much prige, joy, and love - Mom, Dad, Brother Sisters Congratulations Gaill We love you, Olivia, Glenda, Carol, Tom May God insure your health, happiness, and success in the future. Love, Mom Dad Egan Congratulations Denise Lovett. You make us very proud! Mom, Dad Trey Ken, Love and Best Wishes, Your Family KY Congratulations and Much Future Success! Love, Mom and Dad Yagerhofer Good luck in the Future John. Your loving Mom Sister, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Ella Congratulations Dorothy! Your loving family, Mr. Mrs. Robert . Looney and Family Congratulations John From Lene Dad Mark, the future is yours make it the best you canl We are behind you. Dr. Mrs. Arthur Koch Drew Congratulations Patricial Love always, Mummy, Daddy, Peter First Down, Goal To Go! Good Luck. Mother and Dad We are so proud of you Lynn. With all our Love Always, Mom Pop Dearest Daughter Linda: Congratulations to one whe plays to win! Lovingly, Marmie Morgenstern Patrons 219 GREENBANK CHILD POORE'S CHARLES PARKS SOUTHERN STATES DEVELOPMENT CENTER Propane Gas Service STUDIO Cooperative Newark 711 Greenbank Rd. 307 Carlisle Lane 44 Bancroft Mills BOD Ogletown Rd. Wilmington - 994-6517 Milford DE Wilmington Mewark DE 422-4281; 4180 654-0651 7380330 MAL'S PLACE You'r number one with us CERAMICS SCHOOLSIDE Rte. 40, Bear DE DAIRY SWEET CIRCLE GETTY 8341709 North Dupond Hwy. US.Rte.13 Frenchtown Rd. 8 Basin Dowver - 653-8982 Dover DE New Castle DE 674-4985 328-8585 WILKINSON FOREIGN HORSE WYOMING CONCRETE THE FLOWER STATION SALES INDUSTRIES, INC. PLACE 423 5. Dupont Hwy. Gumbush Rd. R.R. Ave.and Southern mare than a flower shop Dover - 674-0544 Smyrna, DE Wyoming DE Penn Mart Shopping Mall 6534275 697-3285 New Castle DE 328-0442 CO.EM. GENERAL D'ANGELD'S PATTERSON SCHWARTZ ENTERPRISES CLOTHING CO. INC. GETTY 913 Delaware Ave. general contractor At. 13 Smyrna DE 178 duPont Hwy. Wilmington DE 22 Draper Drive, Magnolia 653-9226 MNew Castle DE 656-3141 697-2195 3286149 WOODLAWN JOHN W. HENTKEOWSKI CASUAL DONUT DEVELOPMENT heating air conditioning CORNER HAVEN 512 M. Broom St. 3420 0id Capitol Trail Christiana Mall 411 Christianna Mall 654-9898 Marshaliton DE Newark DE Newark DE 998-2257 366-7480 366-7501 ELWYN DELAWARE UNITED TELEPHONE AIRPORT CHASE Rehabilitation Center WORKERS OF DEL. PORSCHE AUDI MANHATTEN 1209 Drange 5t. 350 Gooding Dr. 164 N. duPont Hwy. Overseas Bank Wilmington DE G58-8860 New Castle DE New Castle DE University Plaza 737-0400 322.9300 Mewark - 366-0390 A.HENRY'S COMMUNITY ACTION J Rte. 40 8 Rte. 896 0f Greater Wilmington i':l :;:',::' m to the Grad HHHL:E:J::HTH rtepirk gt INDUSTRIAL 606 Market Street Mall LIFT TRUCK COD. Wilmington - 658-1500 Delaware Industrial Park Newark - 731-1400 DNS CENTER BASIL DR. OLIN ALLEN ENTERPRISE BARBER SHOP BATTAGLIA 612 Baldwin Lane 1812 Newport Gap Pike 321 Newark Shopping Farmers Bank Bldg. Careroft, Wilmington Wilmington Center, Newark Suite 1206 428-2946 9990294 366-9619 Wilmington 6558739 220 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '81 DELAWARE PRINTING CO. WEBB LANE - DOVER, Delaware 19301 674-28B8B8 or 674-3600 WEB OFFSET PRINTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Specializing in: e Newspapers Glued Booklets School Publications Virtuwally anything on newsprint! Catch the Savings! Catch the Relaxation! Catch the Convenience! Henkels McCoy, inc. BELLCORE DRIVE, NEW CASTLE DELAWARE 19720 Clifton Park Manor Apartments 53 CENTRAL TERRACE, Apt. 5 328-1586 CLIFTON PARK MANOR Wilmington, Delaware 764-6194 Moving up in the CHROMATLLOY Business World? B e st se. .. Rent includes gas for heat, cooking and hot ';C b 'J IABb water Wall to wall carpel, air itioned. Move up to prestigious Tennis courts, swim club. Day care on living at peaprty. Shuated n lvely seckied s s 10 and from Downtown. SOME OF . OUR 1 BR Apts. even have dens or dressing Top of the Hill G Brandywine rms. Come and see them OPEM 12-5:30 Dally, 12-5 weakands. 1,2, 3BR Apts. SILVERSIDE RD. 4 1-85, BRANDYWINE HUNDRED 798-6691 3 e IV ISTOIN Glass - Mirrors Store Fronts - Glazing 913 So. Heald St., Wilmington Philadelphia - Evergreen 2-2900 Wilmington - 302 - 421-3600 Advertisements 221 L.-- b e Whsrdos ks eNeal' :Rrr'- S-rrl-':'fr', e, 4125 Concord Pike Wilmingron, Delaware 19803 J02-478-6020 R R R MURDWANY ELECTRIC Ci ELRCTRM AL S TRAL TR 8 TIRET AT e MU i BRSO M wGIOe M. NUCAR TOYOTA MAZDA Rt 113N Dupont Hwy 3400 Kirkwood Hwy Milford, DE Wilmington, DE 4221500 9956021 BETTER HOMES 5603 Kirkwood High Wilmington, Delaware 19808 Business 302 995-7T111 'h:-L-fiTrT'ZI. SYSTEMS - WIDE RANGE - achievament test, interest-opinion test; intelligence- parsonality test; employment test, Meanings and Measurements of mental tests Disgnostic Analysis of reading errors 1526 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington Celuphons yow 75 Somes HOMDA AR SARD A M AHA DAYID MOORE SALES MANAGER J02-368-2537 Barbara L. Avakian Oriental Rugs 302 4781978 302 A78-7242 1007 Groyhyn Rood Wilrmington, DE 19803 - hair 317 E. LEA BLVD. WILMINGTOMN, DEL. APPT'S AVAILABLE T62-4122 AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE, inc. AIRPORT SHUTTLE-CINCINNATI, inc 1227 E. 15th St. Wilmington 658-7322 TRI-STATE DIESEL SERVICE 152 5. DUPONT HIGHWAY MEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Swop: A02-322-B064 Lewandowski's Auto 2805 PULASKHI HIGHWAY HEWARK. DE 18702 Body IRON HILL INN 1120 8. COLLEGE AVENUE NEWARK, DELAWARE 12713 PHOME 302 . 368-8718 W. Cael Cullen, Inc. GEMERAL CONTRACTOR EaAsSTERM SHORE CoMNCRETE PIPE Co., PORTER ROAD - BEAR. DELAWARE MATEJA ASSOCIATES the picture people Inc. tools - hardware - housewares - Delaware Ave. Union St. EMCAVATION ROADS SEWER WATER P.O. BOX 4061 B34 WEST STREET WILMIMNGTOM, DE 19807 2034 50UTH CHAPEL STREET Dover., DELAWARE 302 652-B666 MEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 FHOME T736-1118 NEWARK LINCOLN THE PARK AFTER DARK FARM HOME SUPPLY CAMERA SHOP, INC. RESTAURANT 9 Winston Avenue Richardson Park, Delaware small enough to care individual, groups, tours, charters 239-5208 Hockessin, Delaware residential - commercial - industrial 612 Colonial Ave. Wilmington, Deleware 659-9991 plumbing - electrical - gardening Wilsmincton 123129 E. Main St. Newark Ppgariny o live entertainment 453-7306 652-9961 HOCKESSIN TRAVEL CENTER WYMAN ELECTRICAL SERVICE NORTH AMERICAN TRAINING ACADEMY INC. Tractor Trailer Driver Training 955 S. Chapel St. Mewark - 302-731-1555 PROFESSIONAL CLINICAL LABS 1704 Shallcross Ave. Wilmington Delaware 302-655-7268 WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE INC. all phases of tree work and cutting 121 Murphy Rd., Fairfax Wilmington, Deleware, 656-7214 BAYSHORE FORD TRUCK SALES, INC. parts service, sales, rentals, lease New Castle, Deleware 302-656-3160 222 Advertisements DELAWARE PRODUCE GROWERS Inc. DOVER, DELAWARE Farm Supplies, Baskets, Potato Brokers 736-1491 or 653-5081 Denny's Corner Rd. BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE To all University of Delaware Students from: First State Security Box 3727 Greenville Center GREENVILLE, DELAWARE saE COMNCORD FPIKE AT. 203 AT STATE LINE WILMIRNGTOMN, DEL. 8803 656-3358 302-478-9460 HERCULES $ 215-GL 9-3997 HADFIELD'S SEAFOOD COngratUIthOns WL ESALE - RETAIL . ED I he Class of 1981 electrlc SUPPLY . MAIN OFFICE: 114 CONCORD AVE., WILMINGTON, DE BRANCH: 132 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19711 BRANCH: 108 E. LANCASTER AVE., DOWNINGTOWN, PA AT AT AT W, TRAVELING ? ' - A 9 i a 368 9151 Q BEE WISE, BEE SMART i a TRAVEL WITH E 5 A N .n. N e CHARLIE B. zl +SHIP AND AIRLINE RESERVATIONS j 1?;3 : +TOURS AND EURAIL PASSES JUST OFF CAMPUS PP T 7 .-?:':. I. I 'IIJ JOHN P. DUGAN a SON, INC. PO BOX 626 MAMOR BRAMCH MEW CASTLE, DELAWARE TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE YARD DUPDNT HIGHWAY FARNHURST, DELAWARE OFFICE 8548948 PHONE 302 854-2220 Compliments of American International Building 12th 8 Market Sts., Wilmington Delaware 19893 d A Member Company of AmencanInternational Group Advertisements 223 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL $.5E1FFJ,-4: K Rd. 1 Box 115 TOWENSEND, Deleware 834-5102 Don Griffith - Vice President JIM BAXTER'S DELAWARE TIRE CENTERS, INC. PROFESSIONAL COURTEOQUS SERVICE NEWARK DOVER 616 5 College Avenue 20709 S Governors Ave Opposite U of D Stadium 368-2531 674-0234 OUT OF STATE CALL B0OO 441-7088 BF GOODRICH THE OTHER GUYS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1981 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS P.O.BOX S MIDDLETOWMN, DELAWARE 19709 PHONE - 302-634-5111 FURMISHING COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICES - - SINCE 1506 E. F. HIGGINS CO., Inc. Blood Bank of Delaware sends its sincere appreciation to the STUDENT BLOOD DONORS 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. Vav the soft winds of caring and sharing decorpany each of vou an vour guest for happiness and suceess 224 Advertisements EULTIFLE e ELAVICE MLS WEALTON Thrancis f.Y Twardus ASEO0C. INC, 2702 Lancaster Ave. Office Wilmington, Del. 19801 652-3681 GOLDSBOROUGH-BARR DOLSON ' INSURAMNCE AGEMCY 2115 Concord Pike Wilmington, Delaware 571-9540 JIMMY'S DINER 137 E, Main 51, Newark, Dslaware Phone J02-168-83138 Located an corner of Main Halnes Try our delicious home cooked meals. We nave both guality and guantity at reasonable prices. Everybody masts al JIMMY'S DINER. D HILTOM . e BRANDYWINE HILTON INN 1-85 AND NAAMANS ROAD CLAYMONT, DELAWARE 302 792-2701 JOSEPH C. SPARANO 1208 DRUMMOND PLAZA NEwARR, DELAWARE 18711 AREA CooE 302 TAT-18T1 DES WAREHOUSING INC. HARMOMNY INDUSTRIAL PARK NEWARK, DELAWARE 731-7440 Qllalit,' Inn skyways RTS. 40-13-301 NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE 18720 302 328-6666 APEX LAWN SERVICE INC. 831 5. DU POMT HIGHWAY MEW CASTLE, DELAWARE 19720 K,f!u?;.rp A a i'ewwm tf:? L 7 Jff SUITE 228 TROLLEY SQUARE WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE 1 9806 TELEPHOME 302 4654 - 4465 Campbell Tranel Center 128 E. MAIN STREET HEWARK. DE 12711 2302 7310337 WILLIAM J. WARWICK Huneral Director NEWARE, DELAWARE 121 WEST PARK PLACE PHOMNE 368-9500 HOLIDAY TRAVEL AGENCY, INC, TRAVEL DEPARTMENT WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY 302 426-5124 207 SHIPLEY BT, WILMINGTOMN, DE 13801 Refrigeration Co. COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL Specialls Bivioy o 17 Walnut Streat Newporn, Delaware JoHM B. REYNOLDS, INC. DESIGMN CONSTRUCTION 302-478:-8300 1253 FAUN ROAD WILMINGTON. DELAWARE 19803 Abex Corparation Cast Products Group 7th Larken Streets MNew Castle, DE 18720 1302 328-7513 An IC Industries Company URIE Go BLANTON 302 658-8604 et WILM., DEL. i Dawson Bus Service,Inc. - - Tour E Charter 405 East Camden-Wyoming Awve, Camden 302697-6342 TEMPORARY SERVICES Concord Plaza Wilmington, Delaware 302 478-6110 THE HEARTBREAK HOTEL BOWERS BEACH, DELAWARE MASTER ELECTRICAL SERVICE, Inec. Residential, Commarcial, Industrial 737-5038 NEWARK, DE 19711 WartoN CORPORATION DRILLING CONTRACTOR TEST BORINGS - WATER WELLS P. 0. BOX 1087 PAPERMILL RCAD HEWARK. DELAWARE 18711 302 678-8300 OUET grzrz er, Dvelaware 1ggor TACKLE CHANDLERS Quality Angling Supplies PO, Box 3041 WILMINGTON, DE 302 998-7584 Drew Plasties Co. 14 MARSHALL STREET MiLFORD, DE 19963 302 422.24786 Advertisements - 225 238 STAFF MEMBERS Michael Balog Joan Tupin Richard Brody Spring Carol Moses Fall John Morgan Cindy Miller Chris Ricker Steve Mulford Chris Ricker Assistant Julie Pecot Spencer Jung Richard Brody Fall CO-EDITORS: BUSINESS MANAGERS: PHOTO EDITOR: SENIORS EDITOR: GREEKS EDITOR; ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: FEATURES EDITOR: SPORTS EDITORS: The 1981 Blue Hen I Yearbook was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in State College, Pennsylvania, 8H2 s American representative was Richard Schrenker of Dover, Delaware. There werse 1025 copies of the 240-page book publizshed. Standard body copy was 10-point Optima, with caption copy in 8-point. Headlines appear in 36-point Avant Garde' and compli- mentary decorative styles. The cover, spine, endsheets, and division pages are in Bolt Bold. Paper stock is 80 Ib. gloss, trimmed to 8- e T PTlgx-ss color photos appear on pages 1, 4-5, 8-9, and 12-13. The spot color on pages 17, 20-21, 24-25, and 28-29 is Royal Purple. The spot color on pages 226-27, 230-31, 234-35, and 238-39 is BLUE HEN Il YEARBOOK STAFF: Sue Brower Tracey Cornogg Meg Finley Joanne Fuscaldo Vince Gambal Carole Garvine Anne Giacoma Ellen Hatfield Beverly Heck Carol Keehn Mary Lynn Mack Michele Madinabeita Paul Meany Lauren Muller Maura O'Dowd Beatriz Pardo Carolyn Peter Shirley Peters John Prodoehl Matt Rademaker Chris Rusch Michele Servis Dan Wallig Shelly Weiner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pam Berentsen Scott Carey Ken Clark Mark Gardner Karissa Hendershat Brett Katzen Drew Ryan Norm Sacks Michele Short Kelly Steis Pim Van Hemmen Lisa Vangundy ART: Ann Lemon True Blue. The spot color on pages 223-39, 232-33, 236-37, and 240'is Process Red. The photos on pages 2-3, 6-7, 10-11, and 14- 15 are printed in black with lacquer. All color photas were taken by University of Delaware students. Black and white photos were taken by UD students and Merin Studios. Senior photographs were taken by Merin Studios of Phila- delphia. amtrumim critism is welcome and may be directed to: The Blue Hen Yearbook, 201 Student Center, Mewark, DE 19711, The Blue Hen Il Yearbook i financed through sales of books, advertising, and senior photo sitting fees. No direct funding s received from any University source, When undertaking a project as large as a college yearbook, the staff members alone are not able to handle every aspect of every job necessary. We would therefore like to offer our SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE SPECIAL PEOPLE: Marilyn Harper Yvonne Davis Alice McCommons Jack Sturgell John Carter Carolyn Stone Joan Seaman Nancy Mortimer Mary Housen Larry Taylor Kathy Davis Judy Rightm e e e . e of the Student Center Rich Schren R e o of American Yearbook Company Steve Merin Donna Frabotta Lee Whetstone Eddy Dix Mary Dix dack O Ddmel B e . . . ... . S b Vol MereStadios R . b, st W A B ookr advisor PR EIIRIEE . . e s s mn e b e e . - adins 0F Shay Productions B T D s v e Pt o+ v+ + bt 972 TOF Photos Marty Diamond Shudent Frogeam ASockation ... ... i e T for concert tickets ST e RO R SREE L for Field Hockey photos e R GRS O S f S T Tt Y NP o T e e S M 4 for Mitchell Hall Show Tickets Steve Tripp Terry Bialas Scott Workman Dave Straub John Yasik i A A Pl e for copy writing Eric Johnston e o e i for Ice Hockey Photos Ann Whitney B L L L T e e e v i for other Photos Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Tupin and Family ... ... .. .. ... .. ... .. .. . . . .. . .. for their patience The Leaders of Sports Teams, Clubs, Organizations, and Greeks who helped us with our jobs AND ANYONE ELSE that we may have forgotten to mention you know that we appreciate you! Finally, to those who doubted us . . . LOOK AT US Now! IFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFEST LESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYL -Y SAAMNSTTALSIHANSATALSIANSTTALSIAN 'I.ESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIHFl SAHANMSATALSIEHNSATALSIINSATALSIANSITALS A2 TALSIAHANMSATALSIHNSITALSIFHNSTTAL 3 o e bady ' 3 . e 3 TR . s 1 . 3 1 T . FH7 . u .u 3 J it LI it ! - i 1 i : i : i - : ' AMEY, i . - w 3 bt 41 t4ts . ; .u php i L .y s . b itiTs l i it b F i e i3 i3 r B 5 ' .L. i - i v 7. F 1- 4 i .. i S - 3 3 T i s Sn i e : . . . . . . 7 - 1L 4 4 ke .. ; r 1 3 T - B - u T B SR U i e ps S g e B