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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

Housing Academics Organizations Spring Fling Seniors Sponsors B Y2126 .-.,-1....4' - '?;':41..,1' $';F-r 3 ; ' 'r.-bq..-'-rd'a e -..;-,.-L . - e F. o W SR T P ol i i f if 4 f iy e - . g i-- - I'-L' - : - -d-. --.,.,.. o - s y - - ? The Shoe Fen 52 Co-Editors: 201 Student Center Joan E. Tupin Newark, DE 19711 Michael J. Balog Volume 1 - al en It's a fall Saturday morning at the University of Delaware. The sun is bright, and the sky is an azure blue dotted with fluffy white clouds. Walking along the golden tree- lined Mall, one can hear the bells high atop Memorial Hall pealing the hour through the crisp air . . . or perhaps one hears the far-off rum- ble of a freight train. - It has al- ways been this way at Delaware. Heading towards South campus, all one need do is follow the many cars and students enroute to the football stadium. Cars, vans, and trucks fill the stadium parking lot and nearby baseball field, and are flanked by students, parents, alum- ni: eating, drinking, laughing ... awaiting the big game. Tailgating is one of the many traditions that make U of D students proud. Although steeped in tradition, Delaware also adheres to many trends that all at once become pop- ular, and then slowly fade away. For example, it's not unusual on cam- pus to see a preppie sporting a La- coste shirt, khakis, and docksiders, walking right beside a leopard- and leather-clad punk rocker. And, of course, the U of D has had its share of the Rubik's Cube craze and Gen- eral Hospital mania this past year. There's a little bit of everything and everybody here. The combination of both trends and traditions constitutes a large part of the college experience here at the University of Delaware. They always have, and probably always will. Hail to thee proud Delaware in loyalty we stand, We give thee thanks for glorious days beneath thy guiding hand Full often will we praise thy name thy color proud we bear, We lift our voices now to sing, all hail Delaware. And we will fight, fight, fight for Delaware fight for the Blue and Gold And when we hit that line our team is there with the daring spirit bold And we will strike with might let foes beware our glorious name we'll uphold And we will fight, fight, fight for Delaware fight for the Blue and Gold. Delaware will shine tonight, Delaware will shine When the moon comes up, when the sun goes down Delaware will shine . .. L Hm- T A W PR U - W A R After the Commotion's opening act and what seemed like an endless wait, the hometown boy George Thorogood bounded onto the stage ... and How sweet it was! His on-stage charisma kept the crowd alive and demanding more. He belted out song after song, in- cluding One Bourbon, one Scotch, One Beer, Who Do You Love?, and Madison Blues. The audience reacted wildly to his on-stage antics, including his Chuck Berry imitation. He encouraged audience partici- pation and often referred to familiar spots in Newark, causing the crowd tO roar. With undying energy Thoro- good mesmerized the crowd, and helped many people get an early start on their Thanksgiving break. Looking like an ornery blond schoolboy in a bowtie and argyle vest, Livingston Taylor charmed a packed house at Bacchus during the Fall of '81. Opening for Taylor was New York guitarist and singer Mark Black. Taylor was quite versa- tile and played such favorites as 'I Will Be In Love With You and First Time Love , using guitar, pi- ano and banjo. He also sang a col- lection of short, lively songs such as Pajamas from the Sesame Street album Cambridge Kind of Guy and a song written by A. Haig and the Reaganettes entitled Soviet Union. The audience was delighted and commanded Taylor to perform an encore. The Hooters brought their unique blend of Rock and Reg- gae to Bacchus. They played such rock favorites as She Was Just 17 and probably the best known reggae song, Trench- town Rock . Although the Hooters are from Philadelphia, and not Jamaica, by the third number, the crowd was not able to stand still. From snapping fin- gers, to tapping toes, to dancing in rhythm, everyone felt the pulse of the band. The crowd was a record for Bacchus with 450 eager listeners. An unusual blend of University students came to see the Hooters, both first time concert goers and hard-core Hooter fans who fol- low the group everywhere. The crowd came alive when the Hooters started to play their lo- cal hit, All You Zombies , but the highpoint of the concert was their 20 minute jam of She Talks Too Much. The five member band played three encores to top off a total of almost three hours of playing time. At the end of the concert, both The Hooters and the audi- ence were exhausted. 12 Harrington Theatre Arts Com- pany presented Leonard Gershe's Butterflies are Free in the Fall of '81. The play concentrated on the main character's ability to accept and overcome his disability. Don Baker was a blind songwriter who has moved away from an overbear- ing mother to face life on his own. Into his life enters Jill Tanner, a 19-year-old budding actress who is afraid of committments as a result of past experiences with men. Her excuse is that someone always gets hurt. Her friendship with Baker al- lows them both to learn, grow, and experience each other as well as themselves. Both characters were performed skillfully. Baker was seen as a sensi- tive person with both strengths and weaknesses, while Tanner appeared as an experienced individual with innocence in her pocket when it came to dealing with a blind per- son. Don's mother, Mrs. Baker, was well portrayed as a domineering mother who turns into a sensitive and understanding person. The in- complex setting and standard dia- logue also contributed to the play's SuCcess. The University Theatre's second production of 1981-82, Brecht on Brecht, was characteristic of the fine reputation of a Delaware show. The play traced the life of German poet and playwright Bertolt Brecht. As the play progressed, the action followed Brecht's early life, his struggle to write in a Hitler-domi- nated Germany, his exile to Amer- ica in 1933, and his subsequent re- turn to Berlin, where he died in 1956. The play was presented by an eight member company which per- formed monologues and sketches taken from Brecht's well-known works, most notably, The Three Penny Opera. The stage was set to resemble an abandoned warehouse. In addition, the different acts of the play were illustrated with over 300 slides of Brecht and the people involved in his life. The University Theatre opened the 1981-82 season with Thornton Wilder's classic American drama, Our Town. Taking place at the turn of the century, the play depicted everyday life in Grover Corners, a small New Hampshire town. Unlike most plays, which are simply presented with the actors on stage, Our Town was presented in a some- fg rechl on $ Mc4;, , gw aw what three-fold manner, with the action taking place on not only the stage. Scenes were set in the front section of seats, and other actors were scattered throughout the the- atre, interacting with the narrator of the play. This method of presenta- tion was highly effective and great- ly enhanced the production of Our Town. i 3 Hie FEdy si'ks;;zn-;;.- i S S - e o .: T L e X F. o o : A -l , :J:' il e R R R R 13 14 Kim Parent and Lisa Johnson, two University of Delaware gradu- ates, made beautiful music together in Bacchus. Throughout the even- ing the duo's selections ranged from folk, rock, blues, reggae, to Motown. Parent and Johnson's fa- vorite song Dog and Butterfly originally by Heart easily became the crowd's favorite. The Young women enjoyed the same tastes in music, that of Joni Mitchell, Linda Ronstadt and Neil Young. During the show, they combined well known songs with their own origi- nal compositions. Parent and John.- son complimented one another with range and harmony, and were a hit with the Bacchus crowd. Par- ent, a psychology major and John- son, an English major set an exam- ple for all Delaware students. - Brondywine Sgond e The music was hot and just kept getting hotter. The crowd packed in side by side, moved to the beat. The combination of sizzling rhythm and hot funk left the crowd shouting for more as the Dave Wooley Band and Pieces of a Dream performed before a full house at Bacchus in the fall. The Dave Wooley Band, fea- turing several U of D students warmed up the crowd with both funk and jazz alike. The crowd gave the jazz trio, Pieces of a Dream, an equally great wel- come. The band, composed of three college students, and re- cently released their first album with the help of sax player Gro- ver W'ashingmn,jr. From their new album enti- tled Pieces of a Dream, the band played originals such as Warm Weather, featuring singer Barbara Walker. The concert climaxed as the Dave Wooley Band returned to the stage and joined Pieces of a Dream, bringing the crowd to its feet for one final jam. 15 One.... What 1s Hen Scratch Over the course of the past year, many news stories dealing with the campus, the community, the nation, and the world have influenced the lives of students here at the Universi- ty. The stories on these pages at- tempt to capture the highlights of these important events. A Dream Come rue . .. It was the wedding of the century. Prince Charles, heir to the throne of England, married Lady Diana Spencer, 20, much to the delight of the public at large. The wed- ding, which was viewed on television by thousands of people around the world, took place on July 29. Lady Diana, nicknamed Shy Di because of her ini- tial evasiveness of the press, captivated the public with her innocence and charm. Her manner of dress and her hairstyle were soon seen to be imitated by top designers and became the fashion modes of the time. Prince Charles, known as the most eligible bachelor before his wedlock, chose the Kindergarden teacher girl-next-door after a quiet on-off relationship. Diana herself comes from an aristo- cratic family that has many connections to the royal family. The fantasy romance and story book marriage was fur- ther enhanced when the pal- ace announced two months after the wedding that the Prince and Princess would soon have a new addition to their family. Hen Scratch 1981-1982 World Leader More People. . .in the News Slain World leaders and people all over were shocked with the news that Anwar Sadat, president of Eygpt, was assasinated while view- ing a military parade in his country in October. Sadat was slain by religious ex- tremists dressed as soldiers on pa- rade as he stood in his viewing stand with many of his comrades. The reasons for his assasination were few but centered mainly on the fact that there was resistance to Sadat within Eygpt, especially con- cerning his decision to participate in the Camp David peace talks. He was a popular and charismat- ic leader who tried to unite the Egyptian people and also initiate peace talks with the Israelis. Both issues often produced tension with- in his country. Sadat will always be admired by Americans as a good leader but mostly as a friend. One Too Many . .. Many people became skeptical of air travel this past year after sev- eral tragic plane crashes made head- lines across the world. The first and most disasterous of the crashes occured on Wednesday, January 20, in Washington D.C,, when an Air Florida 737 jet hit the 14th street bridge shortly after ta- keoff, and plunged into the icy wa- ters of the Potomac River. The bridge had been jammed with rush hour commuters caught in the snow storm. Only a handful of the 74 passengers survived the crash, and there were several commuters killed, when the tops of their cars were sheared off. Other terrifying crashes occured around the world to make passengers extra nervous when boarding their flights. Among the hottest new females to make news headlines were model Brooke Shields, actresses Meryl Streep and Natassia Kinski, and fash- ion designer Norma Kamali ... at bat was Los Angeles Dodgers' pitch- er Fernando Valenzuela, who set new baseball standards for a rookie, and then failed to return to spring train- ing camp . . . tennis ace John McEn- roe established his need to grow up as he once again attacked fans, um- pires and reporters . . . a sad goodbye to actress Natalie Wood, 43, who drowned in a tragic boat accident . . . and it may be on to husband number six for Elizabeth Taylor who broke with husband number five, John Warner, Space Shuttle Takes Off In a one year period, the Space Shuttle Columbia has commuted to space three times. This is the first re- usable space vehicle, and it is sched- uled for one more flight in June 1982. However, the purpose of all four of these first flights is to turn up actual or possible problems, before the shuttle actually goes into regular ser- vice. Regular service should be fund- ed primarily by commercial and in- dustrial users, such as Johnson and Johnson, who plan to develop a new clot-dissolving drug in the weightless atmosphere of space. The 122 ft. long and 57 ft. wide Columbia has a wingspan of 78 ft., which places the craft in a much smaller size class then the Apollo Rockets. However, the cost of the space shuttle program to date has been in excess of $10 Billion. The third, and most problem-free flight was commanded by Marine Colonel Jack R. Lousma, 46, and piloted by Air Force Colonel, Charles G. Fuller- ton, 45. The major objectives of the third flight were to subject the spacecraft to various stresses and to conduct a number of experiements, most of which involve the use of the shuttle's six-jointed, 50 ft. long mechanical arm. Another experiment dealing with the flight of insects in outer- space microgravity was submitted by a Minnesota High school student. Hen Scratch 981-1982 Reaganomics Hits Home In 1981 and 1982, the nation was held in a money-pinching recession. The cutting of many federally-fund- ed programs, in addition to a slew of layoffs, had left many jobless, and had forced many others to alter their ways of living. In his attempts to re- duce inflation and restore incentives for investment, President Reagan had made great progress, but these gains were competing with economic defi- cits. Among the hardest hit by the recession were farmers, auto workers, construction workers, and teenagers. U.S.: In or Out of El Savador? On March 27, 115 members of the Progressive Student Coalition and Delaware joined tens of thousands of people in Washington, D.C. to pro- test United States involvement in the civil war torn El Salvador. The protesters were opposed to the backing of the democratic junta in El Salvador by the American gov- ernment and especially the interven- tionist policies of the Reagan Admin- istration. Many people were afraid that El Salvador would turn into an- other Vietnam, As the protest in Washington was taking place, the people of El Salva- dor were preparing to choose a 60 member constituent assembly that will have the power to name a new government and write a new consti- tution. An overwheming 80 of the elec- torate turned out to vote despite the attempt by leftist guerilla forces to keep voters away by violent means. The government had to extend vo- ting hours into the evening as a result of the large turnout. Six different parties, including the U.S. backed Christian Democratic Party of Jose Duarte, president of the military-civilian junta and other moderate-right to far-right parties, competed in the election that were boycotted by the left. Duarte's party polled 409 of the vote, but the re- maining 5 right-wing parties polled 609 collectively. These results leave the U.S. government in a dilemma,; but for many Americans the path is clear ... Butt Out America . Stones Roll Once More He did it again and even be didn't think it was possible. Mick Jagger, in his late 30s, led his leg- endary band, the Rolling Stones on a US. tour in the fall. Their latest album, Tatteo You skyrocketed, and included their smash hit, 'Start me up an appropriate title for a tremendous comeback. A Sad Ending . .. Many remember him as that highly-charged, sunglass-and suit- clad cartwheel singer of the Blues Brothers. Others picture him sport- ing a long, sharp sword and kimono as one of his many samurai charac- ters. But one thing is recognizable to all: the void that is felt by his absence. John Belushi, of Saturday Night Live fame, died this past Spring in Hollywood, California of a drug overdose at age 33. Do You Remember? Universally, going to the movies is a favorite past-time of old and young alike. 1981-1982 presented a number of memorable films. Chariots of Fire won the Acade- my Award for Best Motion Picture and Best Theme Song. Other mov- ies, though not award winners, will long be remembered for the charac- ters and the storyline. On Golden Pond , Absence of Malice , Ar- thur, Raiders of the Lost Ark , Reds , and Deathtrap . How many do you remember? o 1777 Marshall Law . Declared F5L. POLAND a7 ORDEAL The Darkne Descends Last December, the tensions that had been rising among the Polish Solidarity Union and the communist government came to a climax when General Woj- ciech Jaruzelski declared mar- shall law in the country. Com- munication to the outside was immediately cut, thousands of people were arrested, travel even within the country was halted, and people began to worry about friends and relatives in Poland. Lech Walesa, the leader of the Solidarity Union, was one of the first to be arrested and held. No word was heard from him until after the state of war had been declared. The reason cited for the mar- tial law was that the government had to stop the Solidarity's in- creasing demands in order to save the virtually collapsed Po- lish economy. During the holiday season many people lit candles in their windows and many prayers were heard for the people of Poland. 18 Three Henscratch 198-1982 Liquor Ordinance Drowns. An ordinance proposed by New- ark City Council in August which would have prohibited the sale of alcoholic beverages in bars and res- taurants after midnight was defeat- ed this fall, much to the delight of University students. The closing of bars an hour earli- er was suggested to alleviate what some consider to be a severe alco- hol problem in the city. First sub- mitted by Councilman William Co- verdale, the ordinance was ap- proved 5 to 1 after its first reading. Though the proposal was favor- able among the council members, it was greatly opposed by many, in- cluding restaurant owners who claimed that the ordinance would cause increased traffic, automobile accidents, increased numbers of Memorial Hall Gets Facelift Memorial Hall received a mas- sive and somewhat expensive face- lift last year, which included the res- toration of its giant, 30-ft. pillars. The deteriorating 54-year-old columns have been in need of resto- people drinking in the streets, and substantial losses to the restaurant employees while not alleviating any problems. Other suggestions that were made included: rescheduling New- ark policemen so a maximum num- ber would be on the streets between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., increasing foot patrol, and carrying out the law more consistently. During the debate of the issue, one councilman noted that this year was the best in the past 10 years in dealing with alcohol-related inci- dents because of the 1980 police crackdown. Council discussions followed be- fore the issue was finally defeated by a vote of 4 to 2. ration for the past few years. The University plans to spend over $24 million throughout the year on not only refurbishing the pillars, but also in construction on the dome atop Memorial Hall. Hot Issues Hit Delaware We were very fortunate this past year to have had such public figures as Gloria Steinem, George McGov- ern, and Chuck Stone come to speak at the University. Defending against women's rights Gloria Steinem addressed approximately 100 students last October. Her lec- ture, The Conservatives and Social Issues was part of a Conserva- tism series sponsored by the Hon- ors ngram. conservatism, In his lecture, Conservatism, Liberalism, and the Radical Right, George McGovern spoke out on the New Right and nuclear build- up. His lecture was also one in the series sponsored by the Honors Program. Criticizing the prison system and his role as mediator between pris- oners and authorities at the Eastern State Correctional Institute was Journalist Chuck Stone. Some 150 people turned out last November to hear Stone. He was brought to the University by the English depart- ment and the Minority Center. s . T - e R I981-1982 Four In January Alpha Epsilon Pi sub- leased for one and a half years the house on Main Street, formerly oc- cupied by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Sig Ep, owners of the house had to vacate their home in the Spring Henscratch of 1981 after losing their charter fol- lowing a hazing incident. The idea of the sub-leasing stemmed from talks with the two fraternities during the national con- ference last December. Visitation Policy Revised This year showed a break in tra- dition for housing regulations as New Castle dormitory changed from the only non-visitation dorm on campus to one with a limited visitation policy. Previously referred to by some as the Nunnery , New Castle now has only one floor with non-visita- tion, allowing men to visit from noon to 2 a.m. on Saturdays and noon to 10 p.m. on Sundays. Resi- dents on the third floor were re- quired to sign a document attesting that they will uphold the new policy and report any violations. All other floors now have male visitation hours of noon to midnight Monday through Thursday and noon Friday to midnight Saturday. This limited visitation policy was formally used in Squire Hall before that dorm changed its regulations to a 24-hour visitation policy. The policy in both Squire and New Castle originated in 1970 as an alternative to the more popular 24- hour program. The change resulted as a decrease in demand for regulat- ed housing hours dropped and fe- male enrollment increased. Maintaining regulations also be- came increasingly difficult because a large number of residents were assigned to New Castle who did not want to live there. To answer some of these problems, Housing and Residence Life mailed out sum- mer surveys to all those who would be living in New Castle or Squire Halls. Students were asked to indi- cate their visitation preference. The number of women who desired the traditional policy was so small that all could be housed in one building. New Castle was chosen because it was the smaller of the two. Since the change, dorms report no room openings where previously there were vacancies. Community Days The diversity of the community at large was seen in September dur- ing the tenth annual Newark Com- munity Day. Events of the day varied from a small petting zoo, which delighted youngsters, to seemingly endless ta- bles of home-made food and crafts. The entire central campus area along the Mall was thriving with activity. Arts and crafts and dis- plays, as well as music by the New- ark Fife and Drum Coprs were among the highlights of the day. Many University organizations take part in the day by sponsoring events and displays. Even more U of D students participated by wan- dering through the mall on the Sun- day afternoon. Tilting If you thought you were seeing things, you were wrong. Yes, the right side fire escape of the Christiana East Tower does lean. But, no, it is no longer a safety hazard which almost prevented stu- dents from moving in last Septem- ber. A Falling All of the University's 150 American elm trees are falling prey to Dutch elm disease and will even- tually become extinct. The disease has been killing the trees by clogging the vascular sys- tem of the trees, and thus hindering the flow of water. This process be- gan by a fungus carried by the elm bark beetle. According to University spokes- men, the University has lost 12 trees this year to the disease. Previously And Now For Something Completely Different . . . A little bit of Monty Python's Flying Circus came to the U of D last fall in the form of writer and actor Graham Chapman. Chapman appreared on campus to help promote his new book, A Liar's Autobiography. While auto- graphing copies of the book at the bookstore, he entertained student's questions concerning intimate de- tails of his childhood, career, and of his success with Monty Python. Tower The fire escape became an issue for concern in June, 1981 when Uni- versity officials noticed that the es- cape had shifted inches away from the building. Repairs were made in August, 1981 and now the escape is attached with steel pilings at 15 inches from the building. Tradition the loss was at an average of only two per year, There is no special funding to help the dying trees since they are under the care of the grounds and maintenance department. However, steps have been taken to care for the trees through chemical treat- ments. If the disease is caught early enough, the tree can be saved thus preserving the most important element of the University's tradi- tional, tree-lined Mall. 19 NORTH CAMPUS 20 North Campus CENTRAL CAMPUS p s ' . L ' k . 1 k F, n r - J H pa g, o e ey - . ol . gy . - - - ol vk F - - ' S R - ..u - - F t - 22 Central Campus g 4 s x o - A e o 1R Lok n? 1 I '. i I l i 7 Sl Q. - C b, 7 24 East Campus WEST CAMPUS JHE R A i 4 5 3 B k x e B iy e H R 26 West Campus T g o CL LY e en e r P . . OFF CAMPUS LIFE 28 Off Campus ol -.--u-u.m.... - u- ------ e F HH HHHL HHHE ARTS HOUSE The Arts House, located at 157 West Main Street, is comprised of - both men and women representing ' a variety of majors including The- atre, Communicatiens, Nursing, f S : - -3 Psychology, Business and Engi- Zasel : ? : neering. . : The purpose of the house is to - - L4 promote the arts on campus. As ex- R e 2 : : pected, the members had a wide o PR '- L N ' 1, A range of activities. Foremost, they fv 5 7 organized Arts Week, which was to i ' TaN the benefit of the entire campus. Events of the week included talks by different artists, poetry readings .. e W $;l e hy ' and a concert by local musicians in the back yard of the house. ; A coffee house serves as the fo- S rum for members to use their tal- ! ents. This year they visited Channel 6 to benefit those who are consider- . ing this type of career. Belmont Hall 1s a co-ed house that serves as the Honors residence where every student maintains a 3.0 GPA or better. Their many activi- ties prove successful since as a liv- ing unit, they are unified in spirit and action. They hold several wine and cheese parties with the faculty, three to four informal dinners also with faculty and one major dinner to which each student invites one member of the University commu- nity. Each member has a special re- search project in his area and throughout the year these projects are presented in individual presen- tations to the other members of the house. The members enjoyed going to New Castle Days to visit the his- toric city. 30 Special Housing FARM HOUSE The special interest house fur- thest away from main campus is the Farm House, located at 521 South College Avenue behind Worrilow Hall. The largest interest house, it now serves as home for 18 men and women. All residents, from fresh- men to seniors have a strong inter- est in agriculture. Major field of study range from Biology to Plant Science, Ag Engineering, and Ani- mal Science. Their varied activities include special lectures from some of the faculty in the College of Agricul- ture. They also treat some profes- sors to dinner at the Farm House. They always participate in Ag Day with hayrides, demonstrations and exhibits. Together as a house, they enjoy picnics, hayrides, and even an Easter Egg hunt! The French House, at 189 West Main Street, is a close knit group with 15 members who desire to in- crease their spoken French as well as to become more aware of the French culture. On this line they have had speakers from the Univer- sity as well as from the French em- bassy. As a house, they were responsi- ble for staging a Mardi Gras Festi- val to which they invited all the French classes as well as all the oth- er interest houses. Additionally, they participated in the Internation- al songfest, Special Housing GERMAN HOUSE . e B The German House, located at 183 West Main Street, serves as the residence for 14 students. The house members share an interest in the German language and culture. As in the past, the residents have the unique opportunity to share their house with two exchange students. This year, Anke Becker and Nor- bert Jagger, both from Germany, reside at the house. Tt is not infre- quent for members to spend a year abroad also. The house members sponsor a film series, in German, in the fall. The Oktoberfest for students and faculty is well known on campus. At Christmas, the Adventfest pro- vides fun for parents, faculty and friends. The display of a German Christmas in Smith Hall during Fall Semester was done by the members of the house. Faculty dinners and a parent day round out the year for the members of Das Deutsches Haus. INTERNA A r z J A lecture series sponsored by the International House, promoted In- ternational Awareness on Campus and the Newark Community. Inter- national Dinners are a frequent oc- curance at the International House. This year, the dinners featured food and culture from India, Syria, Ko- rea, German and America. The co- ed house members participated in the U.N. Day. They sponsored a Reggae Dance Party and a bus trip to New York City. The members include both Americans and for- eign students. A new addition to this year's house is a color television set! 5 - 32 Special Housing USSIAN HOUSE The Russian House, the newest language house on campus, was lo- cated this year on Wyoming Road. The residents, all students of the Russian Language, were able to broaden their understanding of the present Russian experience and lan- guage. The house hosted several speakers dealing with political is- sues, and cultural affairs. During the 1982-83 school year, the Russian House will be located on Orchard Road, as a official lan- guage house. The members are looking forward to the opportunity to further the understanding of all aspects of Russia. The new house will provide more room for more members which will also allow the residence to become co-ed. Brett Wolfe, President John Kraybill, Treasurer Jay Walters Brian Tychonski Robert Haworth, Vice President Dr. Eugenia Slavov, Advisor SPANISH HOUSE La Casa Espanola located near the French and German houses, provides an exceptional environ- ment for students to improve their spanish speaking ability. The pur- pose of the house is also to become involved with the spanish commu- nity in nearby areas, and to increase awareness of cultural aspects of the spanish speaking countries. To uphold the purposes of the house, the members have had in- volvement with the Latin-American center in Wilmington. Students participated in U.N. week and Fes- tival of Nations at the University. As a result of turbulance in Nicara- gua and El Salvador, the members sponsored political discussions about these areas. For the hall director, founder of the house, and their advisors, they gave a mexican dinner. From time to time, they have wine and cheese chit chats with the area coordina- tor as well as their advisor and Hall Director. The big event of the year was the Sombero Party for all spe- cial interest houses. Special Housing 33 - R T Y ; .- e L el el s e il Bl o o e . PR e e e T R i n, . R o R T SSTIRAY o e Ml e i 1 4 it I, e, sy Pk s i AT o g - AL ..:a-.g'...- '.'x:.:- - E.h :'h;:.v R ey e o, A A Mk . WALy Wt iy e . ot S L e el A R . r;q' g gl a0 e AN TITET Tl g 5 3 a T L RN, T v ; Academics 36 Administration A. Trabant Dr. E. Arthur Trabant feels that he shares much of his work with his wife, and that he and Mrs. Trabant pull together to do the job of Presi- dent of the University of Delaware. Dr. Trabant began his President's position in 1968. His previous pro- fessional experience has been exter- mely diversified; he has held jobs from Graduate Assistant to profes- sor, from Dean to Vice President for Academic Affairs, to mention a few. His job involves him with art musuems, libraries, private secon- dary schools, public utilities, and banks throughout the community. Dr. Trabant began his studies in Music, Religion, and Philosophy. He then chose a major in Math- ematics and a minor in Physics, and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in those fields. He next attended California Institute of Technology to receive his PhD in Applied Mathematics with a Physics minor. It 1s Dr. Trabant's opinion that the most outstanding tradition Delaware boasts is a belief in edu- cation. Along with that go the no- tions that there is a love of beauty on Delaware's campus, a belief in dignity, and the importance of un- dergraduate students and interna- tional study. Dr. Trabant thinks that recent trends at the University of Dela- ware include a broadening of areas in which the school is considered excellent besides Science and Ap- plied Science, and a growing sense of Community that may be resur- facing for the first time since the 1960's and early 1970's. He never likes to compare Delaware with other learning institutions because he feels that we are located in such a unique state, and we should not feel as though we must be like other universities. Dr. Trabant believes that the people at Delaware want to achieve, and he enjoys the beauty of Dela- ware people that he feels he meets and sees every day. Dr. Leon Campbell Now in his tenth year as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at the University of Dela- ware, Dr. L. Leon Campbell is re- sponsible for the allocation of Uni- versity resources and for the leader- ship of all academic programs. To insure that resources go first to the academic programs, the responsi- bilities are combined in one office. Campbell feels that through the years, much emphasis has been placed on excellence in Delaware's undergraduate programs, although the quality of education for gra- duate students has also remained high. A good deal of emphasis is also placed on evaluation of facul- ty. He feels that Delaware has strong traditions in science, engi- neering, physics and mathematics; the university takes advantage of the resources in its region, such as chemical companies and museums. Delaware has strengthened its academic program, increasing the number of curricular options for students and building its reputation as a research institution. He attri- butes that change from ten or fifteen years ago to the faculty, and to students who have a good sense of what they are as individ- 'uals. Students today are extremely career-oriented and give much thought to what exactly they want to do with their lives. However, Campbell believes that a well- rounded, liberal education is still relevant in today's society. Instead of choosing one goal and studying only to reach it, students should think broadly! Educated people must be able to think and express themselves clearly. According to Dr. Campbell, knowing how to do some work on a computer terminal and speaking a foreign language fluently are also immensely uselful skills to acquire during college. He adds that the purpose of attending a university is to become educated, so that you can deal with life once you get out. Mr. Stuart Sharkey Stuart Sharkey has been at the University of Delaware for 19 years and has held many different posi- tions in the course of his employ- ment here. He has been Director of Housing and Residence Life, Assis- tant Dean of Students, and Com- plex Coordinator. He is currently Vice President of Student Affairs. Mr. Sharkey obtained his Bache- lor's and Master's degrees in Coun- seling. In Mr. Sharkey's opinion, Dela- ware 1s an exceptionally beautiful campus, even though it has grown since he began here, it also main- tains the atmosphere of a smaller school. This may be because of an absence of tall buildings. Another tradition Sharkey emphasizes is the commitment to undergraduate education at Delaware, instead of research as a driving force behind the school. Many other administra- tors also support this point of view. There were 4800 students at the University of Delaware in 1964; to- day, there are about 13,400. Sharkey points to that growth as one univer- TR R g S sity trend. Besides an increase in student enrollment in the last nine- teen years, many new buildings have been erected on campus. Other trends include a tightening up of academic requirements and changes in the students themselves. Sharkey believes he has seen stu- dents go through three phases. In the 1950s and early 1960s, they were conservative; they lived under strict university regulations and rules. In the mid-sixties, Delaware changed, as did schools around the country. Rules were liberalized, and students dressed and wore their hair differ- ently. Now, Sharkey feels that stu- dents are allowed a great deal of freedom, as opposed to tight regu- lations of previous years. Students are now more conservative than they have been since the 1950s, and are serious about their grades and concerned with vocational training. Mr. Sharkey and many other ad- ministrators feel that today's stu- dents want security when they graduate from college. Administration 37 Dr. Tim Brooks Although he has been at the Uni- versity of Delaware for just three years, Tim Brooks has earned a reputation as an administrator who is genuinely interested in students. He has been Associate Dean of Stu- dents in charge of Judicial Affairs, and Assistant to the Vice President and Coordinator of Judicial Affairs. On January 1, 1982, he began a new position as Director of Student Pro- grams and Assistant to the Vice President. His job now encom- passes responsibility for direction of the Student Center, the Student Activities Center, the Minority Cen- ter, and the International Center. Before he began at Delaware, Dr. Brooks held professional jobs at a number of colleges and univer- sities; his is a diversified back- ground that has developed, he claims, most of his present philos- ophies. While still at other schools, Brooks realized that Delaware had a good academic reputation. When he arrived here, he found that was true, and bases it upon the fact that 38 Administration we do not have many graduate stu- dents teaching classes. The teachers are professors and that keeps the academic tradition strong. Another point Brooks makes is that he does not sense a tradition of violence, controversy, or disruption at Dela- ware at least not as much as at other universities. Brooks, with his keen eye for stu- dent attitudes, sees a trend toward me-ism - which he does not find unfortunate, just different. Stu- dents, to him, are not as communi- ty-oriented as they were in the 1960's. They are more into their own individual issues. For adminis- trators like Brooks, this sends a message: there may be less partici- pation in organized student activi- ties, and more attention to individ- ualized programming. Brooks feels that students at Delaware are slightly more conser- vative than at some institutions. He sees students here as very career- oriented and increasingly willing to go through the system to make changes they feel are necessary. Mr. Ray Eddy For the past eleven years, Ray Eddy has been Dean of Students at the University of Delaware. It is his belief that our University has a tra- dition of concern for students to get the best overall experience that the University community can give them - and that they will take. He also feels that many organizations on campus have their own internal set of traditions. Some of the important traditions that Eddy feels have contributed to positive student growth and devel- opment are those of self-regulation and self-discipline which have giv- en students an opportunity to ex- cercise personal responsibility. He also believes that student involve- ment in many institutional deci- sion-making processes is a tradition of the University. Students are free to think and say what they feel. One particular tradition Eddy enjoys is the annual Holiday Tree Lighting which has been drawing larger numbers of persons for the past six years. In comparison with other univer- sities, Eddy thinks that Delaware is a conservative university. We enroll many students from northern Dela- ware who must work extra hard to break away from high school tradi- tions. Eddy feels that students should get out on their own and at least be exposed to different ideas, philosophies, and ways of life. Col- lege should not be a continuation of the high school experience; if it were, the student would be cheated. Ms. Marilyn Harper Marilyn Harper has been Assis- tant Dean of Students for Student Activities at Delaware for three years. She worked at other colleges, both in the area of residence life, programming and as Assistant Dean of Students. Dean Harper feels that one of the strongest traditions the University of Delaware boasts is the fact that people respect it as an academic in- stitution. Football, as well as other sports, is also a noted feature at Delaware. Organizations like so- rorities, fraternaties and registered student organizations are making a comeback since their decline dur- ing the 1970's and students seem to take more pride in the projects in which they are involved. Trends that Dean Harper detects are ones toward practicality a move to study business and eco- nomics instead of sociology and the more people-oriented fields of the 1960s and 1970s. She feels that the economy dictates that students seek security in a career and a home for the future. As compared to other colleges, Harper feels that alumni support at Delaware is not as active as at other schools. However, it is her belief that there is a kind of quiet devo- tion that U.D. students have. They want to learn, to grow, to motivate themselves to achieve academically and personally. Dean Harper says she genuinely likes the students at Delaware and feels they really care about the pro- jects they are involved with. She possesses refreshing hope for stu- dents in the future: I think that if they see quality, they may try to maintain that quality, and make it even better. Student Center The Student Center is a building that everyone at Delaware inevita- bly passes through at one time or another, yet few people realize what actually goes on in it. Obviously, the Scrounge, dining hall, and bookstore are all integral parts of most students' college years. The principle media for campus infor- mation and input are The Blue Hen Yearbook, the Review, and radio station WXDR: all are housed in the Student Center. Student aid and interest organizations, such as the Resident Student Association, DUSC, Student Organization Ac- tivity Center, and DiVersity, have offices in the Student Center also. Along with Girard Bank, the build- ing houses offices for scheduling of rooms and general maintainance. From left, standing: Jack Sturgell, Yvonne Davis, Alice McCommons, Judy Rightmyer, Irv Carty, Divver Martin. Clockwise, sitting: Jane Campbell, Marilyn Harper, Julie Demgen, Shirley Becken, Joan Seaman, Mary Housen, Larry Taylor, Allison Liebman, Nancy Mortimer. Administration 39 Agriculture Farming accounts for only about five percent of the College of Agri- culture's graduates! The college of- fers eight majors and four degrees, and prepares students for careers in the broad fields of agribusiness, sci- ence and service, as well as produc- tion. Ag Day provides the campus community and the public a day of food, fun and education. Programs, scholarships and events are spon- sored by such organizations as Ral- ston-Purina and Southern States 40 Agriculture Cooperative. Employment for Ag college grads looks very bright in the coming years. Dean Donald Crossan of the College of Agricul- tural Sciences tells his graduates, You have received sound, basic training to prepare you for immedi- ate employment or for further edu- cation. Whichever you choose, be serious and conscientious sO you will be though of as a person who 'gets the job done'. a 57 - W v F J;E, P . - e o T hi:u. oot YA Lt g wd r'.h ki ggn - F vk.. ? - 2 i;'mx ! L3 'E+i :'E:; ip QM o e T B -y e e i i i oo RO R e AT e ot S A e N cilin s B oy S 5 -f.b key . e e e L a.?w-ixfg'? N Agriculture 41 Arts and Sciences As the largest college on cam- pus, offering seventy-one majors, the College of Arts and Sciences is familiar to many Delaware stu- dents, including those with unde- clared majors. Besides the 396 A S faculty, there are visiting faculty in the college teaching Chemistry, Mathematics, History, Physics, and more. Approximately 1050 A S students will receive Bachelor's de- grees in 1982. The employment out- look for most A S students is excellent, especially in the areas of Computer Science and Geology. Helen Gouldner, Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, conveys this message that applies well to her department: In virtue sunt multi ascensus. Arts and Sciences 43 Arts and Sciences Business and Economics As our graduates enter the busi- ness world, it might be well to recall that while making a living is obvi- ously important, the quality of the life we make for ourselves is even more important. Rapid professional advancement without personal growth is no bargain. So believes Dean Eric Brucker of the College of Business and Economics. The col- lege offers three majors and three degrees. The employment outlook for this year's B E graduates is promising, partially because of a current national shortage of PhDs in Accounting and Finance. 44 Business and Economics .I i B el Bl Dl e b e e o - d e el e N M b e fed G fn e e B e b e b e e b e 8 w, . 1-h.d K, b 1 - aw - $' IFII '- .-W-Ij ! e o e g4 i 8 g. LR . '.,l-? : - - 2. hauls 2 Business and Economics 45 e e nwmwml - - i The college of Education offers two majors and two degrees. It sponsors Project SEARCH, and several other services and programs to students, including a Resource Center. Although it is generally be- lieved that there are no teaching jobs, according to Dean Frank Murray, 83 of the graduates who look for jobs will find them. Mur- ray also relays this message to the class of 1982: Not wealth, or ease, or uninterrupted success do I wish you. Instead of ease I 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 innermost strength and quicken your sensitiv- ity to the beauty and wonder of the universe. 4 m UL T 46 Education T W S AT e . ST e 3 o o i g i i Education 47 Engineering ! The College of Engineering of- fers four degrees and excellent em- ployment opportunities. As in the past, it includes many visiting as well as regular faculty. To Engi- neering students, the computer ter- minals and labs of DuPont Hall are familiar environments. The college, headed by Dean Irwin Greenfield, hosts the Delos String Quartet twice a year and sponsors freshman scholarships as public and aca- demic services. ? - 48 Engineering el EEE N 49 Engmeering Human Resources The College of Human Re- sources offers twelve majors and just one degree Bachelor of Sci- ence. Along with several scholar- ships offered to Human Resources students, there is a European Fash- ion Study Tour. The only problem area in the college is a shortage of facilities for enrichment of pro- gram; however, the employment outlook for graduates is excellent and projections indicate that they will continue to be so in the future. The purpose of the college has S0 Human Resources always been directed toward the improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities. Says Dean Alexander Doberenz: As graduates, you will be leaving the college to pursue your career goal, and, as graduates, it is important to remember that you are still part of our college fam- ily. There will be many ways in which you can help us to continue to strive for excellence, and there are also many ways in which we can help you achieve your goals. 51 W P o -l. o o v ' o4 n S n U e o Marine Studies The College of Marine Studies is nationally recognized for its out- standing program and facilities,yet it is one of the least known colleges to most Delaware students. Under- graduate courses are offered but only post-graduate degrees may be obtained. The Marine Studies Com- plex is located at Lewes, Delaware, and most activities and research take place at this center. The Col- lege of Marine Studies sponsors Coast Day in Lewes each year; this day gives students and the public an opportunity to discover facts about Marine Science while having fun viewing displays and participating in various activities. Dean William Gaither remarks that at this time Marine Biology 1s Marine Studies an overcrowded profession, but that other aspects of the Marine Science discipline hold good em- ployment opportunities. This year there is exciting news for those interested in Marine Stud- ies. On March 25, 1982, ground was broken for the new Research Park. The public ceremony included many honored guests from the Uni- versity, along with State and Feder- al Government officials. The Re- search Park will provide laborato- ries for industry and government. During the festive occasion, Dr. Trabant presented Dean Gaither with a watercolor painting which depicts the scenic area where the Marine Studies Complex is located. FEE- Yiwryw Ty e , - Py . ?n-. Marine Studies 53 54 Nursing The career opportunities for fu- ture nurses are excellent. The Col- lege of Nursing offers only the Nursing major and a Bachelor of Science degree. The college was be- gun in 1962 as a department and has grown into a successful college with 54 faculty members and 850 students. Dean of Nursing Edith Anderson feels that graduates are going to meet a new situation in nursing. The emphasis will be on professional practice and quality care of people and according to Dean Anderson, that means good nursing! Nursing Physical Education The division of Physical Educa- tion, Athletics and Recreation is headed by Dean David Nelson. It offers three degrees and majors in Physical Education and Recrea- tion. The Division sponsors an Adult Fitness Program for the Uni- versity community and is the host and coordinator of the State of Delaware Special Olympics Tour- nament. Students meet no major problems within the Division. As a matter of fact, the employment out- look for Physical Education gradu- ates is excellent for good students. - L Physical Education As the economy improves, the overall employment picture in spe- cialty areas like Phys. Ed. will im- prove. Dean Nelson declares that each graduating class faces challenges unique to its times and the class of 1982 will meet its own special chal- lenges. The university is nearing its 150th anniversary, and I am positive this year's graduating students will contribute to the legacy of a great university of many areas and in a multitude of endeavors. Urban Affairs The college of Urban Affairs is a relatively new college and offers three degrees: Master of Arts in Ur- ban Affairs, Master of Public Ad- ministration, and Doctor of Philos- ophy in Urban Affairs. A number of scholarships are available for its stu- dents. The college has an important mission to fill the University land grant obligation in urban areas. Employment opportunities are excellent for Urban Affairs and Public Policy graduates. Dean Da- vid Ames tells his students to be optimists! Urban Affairs 57 a L b 4 3 . - . .- i '-.! . -: -- o ; - -1'.; - 8 i' ? - - - UL e S LS RO SRR S . WL o Yo gh, OB il 1 - N X 3 - . ':-I o '- st ey v 5 ; s - - - R t 3 v 5 ' e T . 2 2 1 4 s L Ve o 2 T AE.: o : N . - x 1 ! . N . x? 3 -.. p b . g 4 '.: s : - 2 2 ' L ' - x + - 0 N . h ' o Y L e A 'tt whi ipn . - ul . 1: J s 3 . FOOITBALL 2 SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 38 WESTERN KENTUCKY 14 13 TEMPLE 7 61 PRINCETON 8 21 LEHIGH 24 35 MASSACHUSETTS 15 21 YOUNGSTOWN 24 35 RHODE ISLAND 15 40 PENNSYLVANIA 6 42 MAINE 35 31 WEST CHESTER 14 35 CONNECTICUT 26 28 EASTERN KENTUCKY 35 OVERALL 9-3 Before the 1981 football season be- gan, everyone was wondering how Delaware would perform. Injuries, though minor, plagued the Blue Hens before their opening game with West- ern Kentucky. The consensus was that if Delaware could make it past a hard- hitting Western Kentucky squad, they had a chance for a good season. In the opener, the Blue Hens came away with a startling victory. Rick Ti- tus FB had a 57-yard run in the game and gained 87 yards for the day. Rick Scully at QB was 5 for 8 for 178 yards passing and 74 yards rushing. So com- plete was Delaware's domination that the Hens led 38-0 at halftime. From the hills of Kentucky, the Hens came to Delaware Stadium for their home opener. After the stunning victory the week before, the Blue Hens hosted a crowd of 22,379, the largest ever for any Delaware home opener. The team responded by defeating the continued on next column Temple Owls in a close and exciting game. The Delaware defense was the key to the game. In the last few sec- onds of the game with Delaware ahead by only six points, the defense held strong and stopped the final Owl drive at the Delaware 27. Rookie Greg Rob- ertson nabbed a key interception early in the game and another rookie, Shawn Riley, forced a fumble to help Dela- ware's exceptional defensive effort. The Hens then went up against an Ivy League school, Princeton, for the first time in many years. At Princeton, everything seemed to go right for Delaware. The Hens were ranked num- ber one in Division 1-AA coming into the game and they solidified their posi- tion with a rousing victory over the lack-luster Princeton squad. Kevin Phelan snagged a 61-yard pass from Rick Scully for one of Delaware's many touchdowns. Gary Bierc passed 64 yards to Paul Hammond in the fourth quarter to highlight another Delaware score. The following week, the number one Hens dropped their first game of the season against an always formida- ble Lehigh team, ending an eight-game winning streak. A fine defensive show- ing by Lehigh and several booming punts by Titus kept things close until a crucial fourth-and-one play failed, giv- ing Lehigh a slight edge to hand Dela- ware its first setback in the pursuit of the Lambert Cup. The next week, in a make-or-break playoff situation, the Blue Hens romped over the University of Massa- chusetts. Bob Dougherty and Owen Brand led their respective squads in the victory. Delaware was in front of U. of Mass. 31-0 in the third quarter when U. of Mass. came back with two touch- downs. But the important thing was that this win kept Delaware in the Lambert Cup race, putting them sec- ond behind number one ranked Le- high. Youngsmwn came to town next continued on page 61 and Delaware faced a must-win situa- tion. Quarterback Rick Scully was forced to leave the game in the second quarter and John Davies was called into the game. A key fourth-and-goal for Delaware at the Youngstown 3 yard line with twelve seconds left fell short to end the game with Youngs- town on top. The loss placed the Hens' playoff picture in doubt, even though both Lehigh and Lafeyette lost that day. On October 24, the Hens faced Rhode Island at home, and the fans were given a fine Homecoming show. The Hens easily defeated the Rhode Island team with fine performances on offense by Kevin Phelan and Mark Carlson. Senior John Davies at QB also turned in a fine showing, going 10 for 18 for 206 yards on the day. Bob Dou- gherty led the Hen rushers with 77 yards. All in all, the crowd of 20,135 was treated to a victory that hopefully kept playoff chances alive. Against Penn in the next game, the Hens managed to bolster their playoff hopes with yet another victory. The spectacular Hen defense did not let the Quakers' offense into Hen territory un- til the third quarter. Captain Ed Brace- land returned from an injury to lead the defense in holding Penn until the final 38 seconds when the Quakers somehow managed to score. The vic- tory extended Delaware's winning streak over Division 1-A schools to nine. Maine came to Delaware next and provided the fans with an exciting game. Three touchdowns in the last eleven minutes of the game rallied a trailing Hen squad to a seven point victory over a fine Maine team. Maine Coach Ron Rogerson's homecoming Rogerson formerly helped coach the Hen squad was spoiled when the Hens overcame a 22-0 Main lead. John Da- vies was successful in his last-seconds ? drive which propelled the Hens to vic- tory. The always dependable Delaware ' continued on page 62 Football 61 I N 2 ey YA ST ,u 2130377 J!ww!! .s- !i ll H.u u. -J! L Hm 12y .1 I ll H aL First Row: Mark Steimer, Rick Scully, Steve Long, Sam Venuto, Mark Carlson, Joe Valentino, Captain Ed Braceland, Head Coach Tubby Raymond, Will Rutan, Bob Dougherty, John Davies, Craig DeVries, Garry Kuhlman, Allen Figg, Tom Toto, John Mongan. Second Row: Rudy Brown, K.C. Knobloch, George Schmitt, Scott Smith, Rick Titus, Paul Brown, Ron Rossi, Peter Mill, B. J. Osevala, Pete Gudzak, Chris Wagner, Bill Maley, Lou Reda, Brian Larson, Mark Melillo, Owen Brand, Cliff Clement. Third Row: Ken Pawloski, John Gannon, John Laub, George Georgeles, Matt Conboy, Kevin Feruson, Tony Munafo, Jim Badgley, Gary Bierc, Dave MacGarva, Kevin Phelen, Bob Boulden, Randy Smith, Bob Szabo, Jeff Slowik. Fourth Row: Ken Red- man, Bob Jones, Joe Quigg, Ed Finney, Tony D'Apolito, John Cason, Fred Sisk, Tom Pescherne, Blair Pierce, Garry Kasaczun, Joe O'Neill, Stan Wiggins, Pat McKee, Doug Martin, Jeff Hau- denschield. Fifth Row: Maury Jarmon, Paul Hammond, Tim Sager, Gary Johanson, John Dardes, Shawn Riley, Derick Lawrence, David Wallace, Mark Kelley, Al Witherspoon, Mike Lane, Jim Pawlocki, Warren Hayes, David Bushong, Greg Robertson, Jim Newfrock. Back Row: Manager Tim Palley, Defensive Tackle Coach Paul Billy, Defensive End Coach Paul Toth, Freshman Coach Tom Coder, Offensive Coordinator Ted Kempski, Offensive End Coach Bob Sabol, Defensive Coordinator Ed Maley, Offensive Line Coach Gregg Perry, Defensive Back Coach Steve Verbit, Assistant Trainer Keith Handling, Head Trainer Dr. C. Roy Rylander, Assistant Trainer Nancy Janeway, Manager Nellie Waterland. defense hauled in five interceptions in this game. Kevin Phelan, Lou Reda, and Cliff Clement also shined in this spectacular come-from-behind thril- ler. The following week, the Hens coasted to victory over West Chester to become ranked number -eight among Division 1-AA schools. Twen- ty-five mile-per-hour winds and frigid temperatures served to make the game uncomfortable for both West Chester and the fans in the stadium. Senior Bob Dougherty led the Delaware rushers with 87 yards to highlight the Blue Hen offense. A crucial Lehigh defeat at the hands of Lafayette virtually insured the Hens a playoff birth if they could produce a victory in their last game of the regular season. The Hens were hoping for one of the two at-large play-off bids. Delaware's last regular season oppo- nent was Connecticut. The Hens were playing Connecticut because of the continued on page 63 e T T TSS. hole in their schedule when Villanova dropped its football program. Fullback Bob Dougherty racked up 187 yards in this game, while U. Conn.'s quarter- back felt the pressure of Delaware's defense repeatedly as they sacked him eight times. Reda, Davies, Phelan, Gudzak, and Brown all had excellent games. The victory earned the Blue Hens a much-sought position in the playoffs. Delaware was paired with number one ranked Eastern Kentucky in the first round. The quarterfinal game in Division 1- AA was held in Eastern Kentucky. Delaware's last appearance in Eastern Kentucky resulted in a disappointing season opener, with the EKU Colonels handing the Hens a 24-7 defeat. This quarterfinal game proved to be only slightly different. The Colonels were ahead until a strong second half effort brought the Hens back to tie the game with 4:03 remaining in the game. EKU quickly replied with a 32 yard touch- down pass with just over a minute left to take the lead and crush Delaware's National Championship hopes. Kevin Phelan rushed for 59 yards in the game, and Bob Dougherty picked up 104 yards while Mark Steimer and Bill Ma- ley both turned in excellent perfor- mances. Overall, the 1981 season was a good one for the Blue Hens, who posted a record of 9 and 2. The Hens had other impressive statistics as well. They scored a total of 375 points with 260 first downs playing a key role in the scoring. The 9-2 record is good testi- mony to a team that began as a ques- tion mark in many people's minds. Will they be as good as last year?, and Will they be better? were often asked pre-season questions. No Dela- ware fan should be disappointed by the excellent season Coach Tubby Ray- mond and his 1981 squad had. Bruce Rogers E Greg Beaudoin Football 63 SCOREBOARD ELIZABETHTOWN GLASSBORO FM HAVERFORD LEHIGH RIDER PHILA. TEXTILE DREXEL LOYOLA ST. JOSEPH'S UMBC BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE PRINCETON OVERALL 4-11 WA o B e W B RS . p First Row: Greg Harris, Anne Boulden, Sue Prentzel, Therese Coughlin, Pete Schickel. Second Row: Dale Ewing, Mike Stanford, John Raney, Ed Thomen, Walt Sherlock, John Petito, Rob Griffiths, Tom Pease, Scott Van Kleeck. Third Row: Marc Samonisky, Mike Walters, Paul Hoffman, Chris Carroll, Jeff Pritchard, Wayne Cox, Scott Stepek, Bill Rider, Bob Williams, Ron Krebs, Mark Finn, Ken Whitehead, Coach Loren Kline. The Hen booters were much bet- ter than their record shows. That is what their opponents said, what Coach Loren Kline said, and what the rest of the team knew. During preseason practice, Kline believed this year's team would be able to break from two previous losing sea- sons and finish winners in 1981. The team had lost only two seniors, and although young, the team had varsity experience. Things looked good after a presea- son victory over Temple, despite the loss of goalie Dave Whitcraft for knee surgery. Sophomore Scott Ste- pek did a great job as his replace- ment, though. This bright outlook soon dimmed as they dropped the season opener to Elizabethtown in a very close contest. John Petito, who went on to lead the Hens in scoring, scored the lone Delaware goal in the second half. The next eight games were more or less a repeat of the first. The Hens consistently outshot their opponents, but were unable to get the ball 7nto the goal where it really counts. Getting a goal in the first half of the game became the objective of the team. They felt that this would give them the morale boost needed to overcome the mistakes and bad breaks plaguing the team. After nine consecutive losses, with the defense in a slump and the of- fense still unable to place the ball in the net, morale was low. But the Delaware booters had not given up. In their last home game, they finally got it all together and shut out Loy- ola. The offense finally scored a goal in the first half, the defense burst out of its slump, and the team was really fired up. They then went on to shut out St. Joseph's, overpower UMBC and spoil Bucknell's playoff hopes in an overtime shutout. How sweet it 1s declared Co-captain Ed Thommen. Unfortunately, the sweetness did not last. The Hens lost both their remaining games. As had been the case many times throughout the sea- son, the games were very close, and Delaware gave their opponents a tough work-out. But that is not what the record shows. - C. Miller Soccer 65 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 5 3 4 C i OHIO STATE CONNECTICUT LASALLE PENN WEST CHESTER FM PENN STATE MARYLAND VIRGINIA RUTGERS OLD DOMINION URSINUS NORTH CAROLINA TEMPLE AMERICAN URSINUS PENN STATE TEMPLE OVERALL 11-4-3 0 P g ..-. e s, ,::. P et T - First Row: Kathy Hudson, Lisa Blanc, Susan Samuel, Carol Miller, Missy Meharg, Jill Fuchs. Second Row: Michelle Reilly, Buzz Harrington, Sharon Wilkie, Lynn Farrand, Karen Stout, Linda Schmidt, Kathy Hubin. Third Row: Assistant Coach Janet Smith, Managerstatistician Theresa Rapposelli, Manager Linda Landis, Manager Beth Quick, Trainer Julie Moyer, Trainer Mike Breslin, Elaine Pomian, Anne Brooking, Head Coach Mary Ann Campbell. Mary Ann Campbell's field hock- ey team, ranked sixth in the nation in the coaches' poll at the beginning of September, was looking to a national championship this year. There were nine returning starters, and the team was ready and willing to work for the national title. In their early games, the stickers had some trouble in playing two con- sistent halves. When they played Temple, the Hens finally found the magic ingredi- ent for a consistent game: mental preparation. Temple was a very tough opponent, but Delaware was able to shut them out. Although they did not originally qualify for the regional tournament, Delaware received a bid when the number of bids was increased from four to six. The Hens were seeded fifth. Continuing their momentum from the last two games, they defeat- ed both Ursinus and Penn State teams that had beaten the Hens in the regular season but were unable to hold Temple a second time. Second place in the regional tour- nament was not automatic qualifica- tion for nationals, but the Hens re- ceived the regional at-large bid. Un- fortunately, Penn State appealed the decision and received the bid instead. A few days later, Coach Cambell received a phone call and was told that the tournament had been ex- panded and Delaware would be in- cluded after all. She then called a very excited team together to practice that same afternoon. The next morning, the team's dream of a national cham- pionship was shattered once again. They were informed that the AIAW executive committee had withdrawn the bid this time for good. Donna Lopiano, President of the AIAW, came to Delaware to explain to the very disappointed and upset team what had happened. She cited a number of reasons, not the least of which was increased costs. Her apologies, explanations and promises that the rules would be changed so that this would not happen again did little to calm the tearful players. The seven seniors on the team would not get another chance at the champion- ship for which they had worked so hard. Delaware field hockey was ranked third in the nation by the coaches poll, and everyone agreed that, based on their talent and quality of play, the lady Hens should have been at that tournament. Thanks to disorganiza- tion and miscommunication, the Delaware ladies have only disap- pointment rather than a national tro- phy. - C. Miller Field Hockey 67 SCOREBOARD RIDER LEHIGH TOWSON WEST CHESTER EAST STROUDSBURG MILLERSVILLE BUCKNELL COLUMBIA LAFAYETTE DREXEL TEMPLE AMERICAN OVERALL 10-2 YN s Ny L7 Bl W w ' . - - A A i -y Wy f 3 ',Jh.'x: :,... -ul -!? 5 o ' 3 w TR el i 2y POl . ,..f?'-' - .-'? iy If 5 :'-A'I'.'. ; - E First Row: Michael Woolsey, John Stroup, Coach Charlie Powell, Bill Rhodunda, Joe Hanselmann. Standing: Paul Sands, Michael Steenkamer, Tom Dadds, Michael Hoppes, Don Schiebe, J. Michael Fagnano, Mike Gaydos, Robert Reuther, Tim Lewis, John Wehner, Andre Hoeschoel, Tim Krakowski, Matt Patterson, Rich Ward, Jerry Gallagher, Brad Montgomery, Pat Gahan, Chris Dillon, Steve Schrier. The Delaware cross-country men had another successful season under the superlative coaching of Charlie Powell. He led the team to a 10-2 dual meet record, with their only losses re- sulting from confrontations with Bucknell, who went on to become the ECC champions, and Millersville, who became Division II National Champi- ons. At the ECC Championships Dela- ware placed third behind Bucknell and St. Joseph's. Junior Patrick Gahan led the Hens by placing eleventh. Team captain John Wehner followed closely by taking seventeenth place and senior Matt Patterson captured twenty-third. Sophomores Mike Fagnano and Mike Woolsey rounded out Delaware's top five by placing twenty-ninth and thirty- ninth respectively. On November 2, the Hens traveled to Van Courtlandt in New York City for the IC4A Championship meet. The team was primed for revenge against Millersville, who had earlier dealt Delaware their first loss. The race was hard fought, but Millersville narrowly defeated Delaware by a four point margin. : Patrick Gahan ran superbly to finish second. Once again, the team was well supported by the efforts of John Wehner eighth, Matt Patterson tenth, Mike Fagnano sixteenth, and Mike Woolsey twenty-third. On November 14, Delaware placed a disappointing eighteenth at the NCAA District II Championships. Coach Powell explained, Everyone was so high on beating Millersville for the IC4A title that the rest of the year was anti-climatic. Although Delaware will sorely miss seniors John Whener, Matt Patterson and Jay Stroup, the prospects for an excellent 1982 season are bright. Coach Powell looks forward to the return of Mike Fagnano, Scott Williams, Don Schiebe and Mike Woolsey. They have high hopes for another great season. Mike Hoppes Cross Country 69 'S CROSS COUNTRY DEL AWAR; SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 19 ST. JOSEPH'S 43 18 LASALLE 41 MT. ST. MARY'S forfeit 18 GLASSBORO 45 15 MILLERSVILLE 23 TRENTON 32 J a ; : OVERALL 6-0 First Row: Kathy Knotts, Amy Crocker, Jody Campbell, Kim Mitchell, Donna Duggan. Second Row: Manager Laura Dodge, Angie Pupo, Della Myers, Julie Jester, Rachel Davis, Liz Adams, Coach Mary Shull. Delaware's newest varsity team showed that they deserved their new status by defeating all their oppo- nents and placing high in several invi- tational meets. Coach Mary Shull was enthusiastic at the beginning of the season, hoping that the varsity status would foster more dedication and commitment in her runners. Her en- thusiasm was not unwarranted. The hills at Carpenter State Park helped prepare the team for their first meet in which they defeated all three of their opponents. The Delaware women then traveled to Trenton for an invitational meet and placed fourth. Their next two opponents whom they ran against here in Dela- ware, were also shown the strength of the Blue Hens. The ladies placed fifth when they traveled to Lewisburg, PA for the Bucknell Invitational. The next weekend they once again travelled to Bucknell for the East Coast Conference ChampiDnship meet. Sandy Gibney placed first, Jody Campbell fifth and Kim Mitch- ell sixth, helping the team to a second place finish. At the EAIAW Regional Cham- pionships in Massachusetts, Dela- ware placed fifth as a team. Junior Sandy Gibney placed second, sopho- more Jody Campbell ninth and fresh.- man Kim Mitchell came in thir- teenth, but due to University policy, only Gibney was able to go to the Nationals. At the national meet in Idaho, Sandy Gibney placed six- teenth and was honored as an AIAW All-American. The women's cross country team far exceeded Mary Shull's expecta- tions, and certainly justified their es- tablishment as a varsity team with an amazing first-year record. : - C. Miller Cross Country 71 SCOREBOARD OPP UMBC 3 MILLERSVILLE FM RENTON : . LAFAYETTE J : ; . 4 . X g U. of Pli? :';HL'RFH First Row: Amy Johnson, Linda Gray, Emily Stavis, Nancy Hindman, Meg Palladino, Carol Renfrew. Second Row: Kim Ford, Joyce BUCKNELL Nidzgorski, Susan Hertel, Mary Anne Swikart, Sue Nidzgorski, Jamie Cooper, Coach B.J. Ferguson. U. of PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE TOWSON RUTGERS WEST CHESTER OVERALL 10-4 i gL A mutm mu Q!lilim TEW $ iEINNURREERE T Qltl i iUV RTRRFREGS Coach B.J. Ferguson entered her second season here at the University with great expectations despite a dis- appointing 1980 season. Her wom- en's tennis team was built upon a foundation of seven varsity letter- winners along with a number of young hopefuls. The season's biggest surprise came from junior Kim Ford who quietly entered the picture and assumed a key role in the success of the Lady Hens. Senior Joyce Nidzgorski held down the number one singles posi- tion again this year, while pairing with her sister Sue to form the first doubles team. Sophomore Carol Renfrew returned in the number two singles position and possessed the best individual record on the team. The effectiveness of Kim Ford in the third singles position strengthened the bottom three single positions, which were filled by Meg Palladino, Linda Gray, and Mary Ann Swikart. Emily Stavis and Nancy Hindman, two promising sophomores, per- formed well when called upon for singles action. The ladies got off to a quick 5-0 start this year while playing a sched- ule noticeably more difficult than in By mid-October, when the Hens went on the road to previous years. visit a tough Division 1 opponent from the University of Pennsylvania, they had built a solid 8-1 record for themselves. After splitting their final four matches, the team finished with an impressive 10-4 record. The ten victories set a school mark for the most ever in ladies tennis, and the winning attitude of the 1981 squad will undoubtedly be an asset to the returning players next season. Congratulations to all those peo- 1981 Women's Tennis team the winnin- ple who made Delaware's gESt EVEI. - Kevin Shaffer Tennis 73 W O NS DN WO NRNRNOSNOOIDNNDB NDBRDPRBR - RO N R RN RN R BUCKNELL FaM LAFAYETTE SYRACUSE PENNSYLVANIA NEW HAMPSHIRE RUTGERS MARYLAND NAVY VILLANOVA VIRGINIA JAMES MADISON GETTYSBURG VILLANOVA QUEENS PENN STATE MARYLAND HOFSTRA HOFSTRA E. STROUDSBURG TEMPLE NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA N. CAROLINA RHODE ISLAND PRINCETON WEST CHESTER N. CAROLINA VIRGINIA GEORGE WASHINGTON PRINCETON E. CAROLINA RHODE ISLAND LEHIGH ok R D N D e First Row: Rose Ann Scanlon, Lisa Fiore, Co-captain Kippe Glendinning, Co-captain Wendy Welsh, Pam Henry, Alison Bibbons. Second Row: Patty Rhyne, Linda Ojakaar, Colleen Sullivan, Lynn Adams, Kim Grinnnell, Valann Benner, Debra Blair, Ilene Fischman, Monica Tannian. Third Row: Head Coach Barbara Viera, Assistant Coach Paul Damico, Susan Striby, Jane Gailey, Alecia Henry, Cindy Hayford, Stephanie Tull, Donna Methuin, Reba Haslett, Heidi Santora, Carla Rudman, Renee LeNoir, Assistant Coach Mary Wisniewski, Trainer Linda Mullin, Manager Terry Zollner. 2 E. STROUDSBURG 0 2 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 2 S. CONNECTICUT 0 2 LASALLE 0 2 LOYOLA 0 3 TOWSON 1 2 NAVY 0 2 CATHOLIC 2 UMBC 0 2 VILLANOVA 0 1 S. CONNECTICUT 2 1 CORTLAND 2 NEW HAVEN 0 2 CORTLAND 3 0 S. CONNECTICUT 2 OVERALL 34-18 Although she had only four girls returning from last year's varsity team which had placed third in the EAIAW Division II tournament, Coach Barb Viera felt this year's vol- leyball team had a good chance of winning the championship. With the four returnees and some skilled play- ers moving up from last year's JV squad, Delaware had a strong team with a lot of depth and experience. The spikers got off to a good start, defeating both Bucknell and Frank- lin and Marshall, and then losing only in their final match of the Tem- ple tournament. They performed well again at Towson State, but were un- able to keep the momentum going for the next tournament. At Prince- ton, the biggest disappointment of the weekend came when the Blue Hens lost to Hofstra in the consola- tion round after having defeated them in their last regular match. The next tournament, hosted by Delaware, gave the spikers a chance to prove their abilities on their own ground. The Blue Hens lost only one of six matches, and placed fifth in the tournament, an encouraging change from Princeton. The themselves amongst mostly Division I teams when they traveled to Mary- land. Despite some very strong play- ing, the Blue Hens were able to post just two wins in six matches. The last tournament of the regular season for Delaware took them to Rhode Is- land, where they lost two matches, Delaware women found placing them seventh. The team won their last six match- es, giving them a 32-14 season record and a second seed in the regional championships. Delaware entered the tournament, held at Towson State, hoping the momentum of their last six matches and some extra ef- forts would lead them to a cham- pionship. The Blue Hens started off well, winning their first match against Vil- lanova. Then they lost two very tough matches, placing third in their pool. They were able to come back against number one seed New Haven in the quarter-finals, but then lost both their semi-final and consola- tion-round matches. Although they had hoped to do better, Delaware ended up fourth in the Eastern Re- gionals. The Delaware volleyball team had a competitive season and as the record shows, did very well. - C. Miller Volleyball 75 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD First Row: Trainer Steve Tripp, Chuck Hanna, John Staudenmayer, Jon Chamberlain, Ken Dill, Cliff Ross, Walston Warner, Ralph Novak, DEL opP Manager Harlen Eagle. Second Row: Assistant Coach Ted Zawacki, David Penkrot, Brian Angielski, John Dove, Tim Carr, Tim Tompkins, Len 49 DREXEL 56 O'Donnell, Ken Luck, Head Coach Ron Rainey. 66 WASHINGTON COLLEGE 38 66 LASALLE 71 56 GEORGE MASON 60 41 IONA 39 46 COLUMBIA 54 62 ALABAMA 84 32 NEW HAMPSHIRE 64 49 GLASSBORO OT 48 88 WIDENER 69 65 ST. JOSEPH'S 79 49 TEMPLE 73 72 UPSALA 85 58 AMERICAN 89 33 HOFSTRA 65 85 WEST CHESTER 69 60 BUCKNELL 58 62 RIDER 66 9 LEHIGH 70 35 LAFAYETTE 59 54 WEST CHESTER 57 62 BUCKNELL 54 66 RIDER 60 59 LEHIGH 5 70 LAFAYETTE 60 45 DREXEL 49 OVERALL 9-17 An improved record couldn't hide another disappointing season for the men's basketball team. Even so, it was a season of record breaking efforts by guard John Staudenmayer and espe- cially senior Sporting News all-Ameri- can honorable mention Ken Luck, who paced the Hens to their highest ECC West finish in three years. Yet, it was a bittersweet ending for Luck's illustrious career when he scored only four points in Delaware's loss to Drexel in the opening round of the ECC playoffs. The season did have its highlights, however. Coach Ron Rainey's crew took six of ten ECC West games and finished but two games behind cham- pion West Chester. Staudenmayer more than ably replaced Tom Camp- bell as the Hen's point guard and dished out a season record of 185 as- sists. 6'10 center Tim Carr improved drastically and developed into a solid and even sometimes dominating cen- ter. Captain Ken Dill showed his team spirit by accepting a role on the bench. He shot 55 before erupting for 38 points in his last two games as a starter. Then there was Luck, who shattered a host of records, including Dave Sys- ko's all-time career mark of 1269 points on a patented slam dunk against Wid- ener. Luck was brilliant on three other occasions: a 40 point blitz versus West Chester, a 39 point outburst in a 79-70 triumph over Lehigh, and a 32 point night at LaSalle when the Hen's nearly pulled off a huge upset. The season still had more rough times as Delaware went 0-6 versus the ECC East though they came terribly close to upset wins over Hofstra, Drexel, and LaSalle before crumbling in some heartbreaking losses. There was also the tough loss to George Ma- son and the four ECC West losses, which all could have been in the win column if only for a couple of breaks. This season marked the return of Tim Tompkins, who sat out the entire 80-81 season with a knee injury. Tomp- kins placed second behind Luck's 20 point-per-game average and supplied Delaware with fine outside shooting and solid defense. A emerged in sophomore John Dove, who replaced Dill as the forward alongside Luck. Dove became the Hen's defensive stopper and contribut- ed timely rebounding. new starter Perhaps the season-closing loss to Drexel did show one good prospect for the future: Delaware can still be quite a contender without Ken Luck. Chris Goldberg Basketball 77 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NAVY LASALLE ST. JOSEPH'S MT. ST. MARY'S PENNSYLVANIA ST. PETER'S KEAN LOYOLA TOWSON DREXEL BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE WEST CHESTER IMMACULATA AMERICAN TEMPLE MORGAN STATE KUTZTOWN RIDER MT. ST. MARY'S HOFSTRA LEHIGH GLASSBORO OVERALL 9-14 e Sl Fosh b sx e ? a First Row: Head Coach Joyce Emory, Cynthia Phipps, Phyllis Cubit, Laurie Ginsburg, Co-captain Susie Jones, Co-captain Cheryl Gittings, Kathy Mannion, Linny Price, Assistant Coach Sandy Hudson. Second Row: Trainer Ginny Watkins, Michelle LaVecchia, Kathy Malloy, Donna Werner, Vickie Fedele, Donna Zekonis, Sara Marvel, Assistant Coach Erika Sauer, Trainer Joanne Chopak. The Blue Hen women's basketball team began the year under pressure. Coach Joyce Emory expressed con- cern over the defense. The scoring possibilities were good, but defense and rebounding were weak spots. Last year's 21-7 record and appear- ance in the EAIAW playoffs was quite a lot to live up to. In their first game, Delaware's home-court winning streak was broken by the Navy team. Their next game, a loss to Lasalle, seemed to typify the Hen's nagging problem an inability to get their offense ignit- ed against an awesome defense. St. Joseph's visited the fieldhouse in a game that promised to be close. The Blue Hens handed the visitors all they could handle before tumbling to defeat in the last minute of the game. The Hens' first victory came over Kean College. Coach Emory attribut- ed the win to increased confidence on the part of the team. Next, the Hens traveled to Loyola. This game was critical, as the tur- novers were held below seven for the first time this season. The Hens came back from a ten point deficit only to be nipped at the buzzer by a twenty foot prayer shot from Loyola's Ree Flanegan. Delaware then traveled to Tow- son, where the defense allowed only 17 second-half points, to record their first on-the-road victory of the sea- sOn. The lady Hens went on to win five of the next eleven games, some of them close until the very end. Foul trouble, extended length of play, and a lack of adequate substitutes all add- ed to the factors making the games more difficult for Delaware. The Hens put in their best perfor- mance of the year against Hofstra. Susie Jones scored a career high 21 points to lead the Hens on to victory. After a tough loss to Lehigh, the Delaware ladies trounced Glassboro to finish off the season with a win. Gittings scored seven points, got five rebounds, blocked a shot, and got six assists to finish her career at Dela- ware. Kathie Malloy finished the season as the Hen's leading scorer, averaging over 12 points a game and having the highest field goal percentage on the squad. Donna Werner was the top re- bounder, with an average of 11 per game. Susie Jones was the top in free throw percentages and assists. Cynthia Phipps had 63 steals. Cheryl Gittings was the only senior on the squad, so Coach Emory has the nu- cleus of an experienced team to work with for a promising 1982-83 season. Bruce Rogers Basketball N T -....-.-- - 1 ICE HOCKEY DEL SCOREBOARD VILLANOVA NAVY OT PENNSYLVANIA WEST CHESTER VILLANOVA ST. JOSEPH'S WEST CHESTER PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH VILLANOVA DREXEL DREXEL WEST CHESTER NAVY OT PENNSYLVANIA OT PENNSYLVANIA DREXEL VILLANOVA VILLANOVA WEST CHESTER DREXEL DREXEL VILLANOVA VILLANOVA VILLANOVA OVERALL 16-11-1 OPP - WA B WA B ml l e First Row: John Bishop, Jack Dewson, Drew Parvin, Richard Roux, Pete Lockhart, Steve Hubbart. Second Row: Eric Johnston, Paul Redmond, Mike Ward, Tony Baldridge, Dave Cairns, Tom Wick, Mike Santori, Greg Lamb, Chris Leahy, Tim Brown, Pat Monaghan. Third Row: Joe Reciti, Rick Mead, Rick Tingle, Bob Purcell, Harold Hynson, George Wilson, Fil Sherry, Larry Casula. - S W NA G bs 4 ERNEN R AN G Nx LAY Despite posessing a fine blend of youth and experience, the Delaware ice hockey club fell to Villanova for the second consecutive year in the Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Hockey Conference finals, two games to one. In the final round, the skaters evened the series at one apiece with a thrilling 5-4 triumph at the Ice Arena before their largest crowd of the sea- son. Senior Jack Dewson paced Dela- ware with a hat trick. Villanova took control of the final game, jumping out to a 5-0 lead. However, the never say die Hens rallied to within two goals before succumbing 10-5. The Hens finished 9-3 in the MACHC. With excellent goaltend- ing from freshman Larry Casula, Delaware ran off a six game winning streak during January before being halted by Navy in overtime. The loss marked the second time the Midship- men dumped the Hens in overtime this season. Captain Rich Roux topped the Hens scoring list with 31 goals, 43 assists and 74 points. The senior had his most prolific game against West Chester when he registered a hat trick and four assists. Roux was also named to the MACHC all-star sec- ond team. The two most surprising stars of the year were Fil Sherry, the second leading scorer, and Casula, who rose from nowhere to garner rookie-of- the-year honors. Sherry's top point production was against Penn, when the sophomore notched nine points. Casula tallied 10 wins and sported a respectable 3.50 goals-against aver- age during conference action. Seniors Tom Collucio and Bob Purcell were named to the MACHC all-star first team. Collucio, a left winger, was honored for the second straight year. Purcell, a defenseman, led the Hen defensive unit in scoring with 28 points. Coach Pat Monaghan also re- ceived accolades when the former Hen standout was named MACHC Coach of the Year. Although the skaters lose many veterans like Dewson, Roux, Collu- cio, Purcell and Hubbart club presi- dent, a superb nucleus will remain which should put the Hens in the thick of another MACHC champion- ship race. Nick Alicea Ice Hockey 81 SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 97 TEMPLE 42 95 GEORGE WASHINGTON 45 73 NAVY 67 91 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 49 90 GLASSBORO 37 78 WIDENER 35 7 TOWSON 57 82 JOHNS HOPKINS 34 8N DREXEL 52 78 WEST CHESTER 58 76 LAFAYETTE 24 91 SHIPPENSBURG 48 OVERALL 12-0 First Row: Maureen Murphy, Beth Quick, Helen Binkley, Hester Kingsburg, Jennifer Weist, Debbie Mayer, Theresa Bearer, Candy Poore, Sandy Krauss. Second Row: Lonnie Pugh, Sue Forster, Janet Roden, Chris Rusch, Dawn Mayers, Karen Jaeger, Mary Jo Kennel, Ann Fowler, Carol Hay, Coach Edgar Johnson. Enough can not be said about the 1981-82 Delaware women's swim team. This year the undefeated Hens success- fully defended their EAIAW regional title by overcoming second-place James Madison, 553-489, in a three-day come-from-behind triumph at Rich- mond, VA. It was kind of interesting to be down by 32 points and then come back for a 62 point lead, said Blue Hen Coach Edgar Johnson. The thing that killed me was that every time I turned around, a Delaware swimmer was do- ing some time that she shouldn't have, and the only thing I could really attri- bute it to was spirit when you talk about spirited swimmers, it was defi- nitely Delaware's. High-point winner for the meet, in which 17 school records were set, was sophomore Mary Carr who won the 100-yard butterfly, the 50-yard butter- fly, and the 100-yard individual med- ley, setting school records in all three events. The 200-yard freestyle relay team of Carr, Dawn Mayers, Janet Roden, and co-captain Mary Pat Johnson who swam most of her races with a high temperature won the 50-yard freestyle, and Mayers finished second in the 200- yard backstroke, setting another Blue Hen record. The 400-yard medley relay team of Mayers, Carr, Ann Fowler, and Bev Angulo took first and set a Delaware record. The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Linda Hiltabiddle, Karen Jae- ger, Angulo, and Johnson won and set another school record. Hiltabiddle also won the 200-yard individual med- ley and Jaeger took two second places in the 500 and 1650-yard freestyle. Finishing undefeated for the second season in a row, the Hens extended their record-tieing win-streak to 35, matching the old mark set by the men's track team beginning with the last meet in 1959 and carrying through the first two meets of 1966. The women's swim team started their streak back in 1979 against Wid- ener with a 82-22 victory. However, they have almost been stopped a few times along the way. One of these came this season in a meet against Navy. Trailing by two points before the last 200-yard freestyle event it looked like it could have ended right there. But the team of Ann Han- sen, Angulo, Carr, and Johnson surged ahead of the Rams by .01 of a second to win the meet and keep the streak alive. - Rob Stone Swimming 83 NO TEAM PICTURE AVAILABLE Roster: Brad Arnold, Bruce Amold, Eric Bishop, Thomas Boettcher, Andrew Brunhammer, Jeff Carey, Brian Cooper, co-captain Greg Doelp, Guy Dorgan, Jeff Dremann, co-captain Dave Ford, Mike Fosina, Chuck Ganci, Dan Hall, Jim Hoglen, Chip Hughes, John Jaggers, Mark Lauriello, Chuck Morrison, Chris Pataki, Bill Ryan, Rob Stone, Dave Strojny, Preston Test, Robert Tullman, Tom Vail, Howard Volinsky, Pax Williams. SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 41 GEORGE WASHINGTON 73 79 WEST CHESTER 34 72 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 40 81 AMERICAN 30 72 WIDENER 39 44 LEHIGH 68 35 DREXEL 78 64 LAFAYETTE 76 RIDER OVERALL 6-3 The Delaware men's swim team began this season with hope..Despite a 4-5 record last year and the loss of some key members, the Hen swim- mers set their sights on a top five finish in the ECC. Edgar Johnson re- placed Harry Rawston as the head coach and Peter Brown took the helm as acting coach for the team. Seeking to avenge their first loss to George Washington, the Hens were a bit more successful in their home opener. Delaware took 9 of 13 events, including 5 sweeps, defeating West Chester 79-34. Co-captains Greg Doelp and Dave Ford both cited last year's thrashing at the hands of the Rams as the reason for Delaware winning so convincingly. In their fourth meet, the Delaware men crushed American 88-30. Co- captain Doelp inspired the Hens with wins in the 1000-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle. Junior Pete Test was another double winner, tak- ing the 50-yard freestyle and the 100- yard freestyle. In fact, Delaware took all the events of the day except the 200-yard individual medley. That win put the Hens 3-0 at home and 2-0 in the ECC. Coach Brown was optimis- tic about the upcoming meets. Although the Delaware men next defeated Widener, their winning ways did not continue for the swim- mers. Losses to both Glassboro and Lehigh put the Hens' record at 4-3. In their next meet against Lafayette, they turned around to top last sea- son's win record of four by defeating the Lafayette swimmers 64-46. Soph- omore Chuck Ganci not only led the Hens with wins in the 50 and 500- yard freestyle events, but he also broke the Lafayette pool record in the 50. Delaware won 7 out of 13 events that day. The season finale against Rider was indeed sweet as the Hens beat them to close the regular season with a 6-3 record. Once again, Delaware took 5 sweeps while winning 8 of the 13 events. Ganci barely missed the school record in the 200-yard frees- tyle while on his way to wins in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events. The last week in February saw the Delaware men's swim team place sixth and set 10 school records at the 8th annual ECC Championships held at Carpenter Sports Building. Stan- dout Ganci broke one individual and three relay records, including the 400- yard free relay with Rob Stone, Pete Test, and Tom Vail. Pax Williams, Bill Ryan, Guy Dorgan, and Dave Ford assisted in the day's record breaking. The Delaware men's swim team had quite a year. They were able to bounce back from last year's losing season and break many records along the way. Many of the swimmers at- tributed their performances to the coaching of Pete Brown. Greg Beaudoin Swimming 85 First Row: Larry Pennington, Scott Currie, Doug Schneider, Captain Mike Precopio, Al Soloman, Ed Milligan, John Branaccio, John SCOREBOARD Cummings, Mark Beaumont, Doug Dunn. Second Row: Coach Paul Billy, Bill Nichols, Jeff Giles, Pete Kravitz, Manager Tracey Fernandez, Trainer Sheryl Ellis, Don Philippi, Eric Gorman, Bob Uffelman, Paul Ruggiero, Assistant Coach Loren Kline. DEL OoPP 32 GETTYSBURG 11 17 PENNSYLVANIA 26 24 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 19 24 GEORGE WASHINGTON 16 31 GEORGE MASON 10 43 WIDENER 4 28 ELIZABETHTOWN 17 24 SWARTHMORE 17 27 GLASSBORO 20 8 RIDER 33 15 DREXEL 29 15 WEST CHESTER 28 22 LAFAYETTE 24 24 RUTGERS 15 24 HOFSTRA 25 18 BUCKNELL 23 30 TOWSON 15 33 AMERICAN 15 44 LASALLE 3 OVERALL 12-7 The Delaware wrestling team turned in their best performance in five years by finishing the 1981-82 season with a 12-7 record. Considering our earlier turnout, we finished 100 percent better than I though we would, said senior captain Mike Precopio. Precopio had an outstanding sea- son, going 25-10-1 at 134, and was the recipient of the Red Tawes Memorial Award for wrestling improvement and leadership. Don Philippi, 177 pounds, will re- place Precopio as captain in 1982.83. Philipp: finished second in the ECC championships, losing a heartbreaker to Rider's Tim Morrison in the final seconds of the match. Still, Philippi ended the season with an impressive record, 27-9, and set a new record for the most wins in a sea- son. When he returns for his final sea- son, Philippi will continue to strength- en his hold on the most wins in a career record, now at 154, Commendable performances also came from heavyweight Paul Ruggiero and 190-pounder Pete Kravitz. Both finished third in the ECC champion- ships and posted records of 25-2 and 17-5, respectively. Ruggiero, a senior, will be leaving the team but not empty handed, as he has the most team points in a season record: 81. Kravitz currently has the record for the fifth fastest pin 33 seconds against Staubitz of Hofstra. John Cummings, a key wrestler at 150, will also be lost through gradu- ation, but with strong returners like Larry Pennington, 18-12 at 118, Philip- pt and Kravitz, the team should be able to impn:we even more. Terry Bialas Wrestling 87 MEN'S TENNIS iy ' , WL G.?, -WI P4 P G 1 - ,fff j '-:- h-...r - L - -'-';. e f B ! P - 4 i Y N i o i 9 - ; J N; o8 1 V d G . . Nf e I' v - F-J : s - SCOREBOARD - e ol P, r 4 W - it ot ol 9 LAKE SUMTER 0 e y 4 Y e i 3 DAYTONA 6 G T e o ; o 8 FLA. INST. 1 . Jm - gener. i et B ' 4 7 SOUTH FLORIDA 2 8 SANTA FE 1 First Row: Captain Ken Dill, Steve Querner, Randy Cerce, Gordon Furlong. 5 WEST CHESTER 4 Second Row: Ron Kerdasha, Mark Quigley, Coach Roy Rylander, Chuck Herak, Mike Epstein, Jon Eckhard. 6 ST. JOSEPH'S 3 8 RIDER 1 8 AMERICAN 1 6 BUCKNELL 3 6 GEORGE 3 WASHINGTON 7 GEORGETOWN 2 6 LAFAYETTE 3 9 DREXEL 0 6Y4 FaM 6Vh OVERALL 14-1 The Delaware men's tennis team finished its best season since 1975 by posting a 14-1 overall record, one short of their 75 slate of 15-1. Their sole loss came from Daytona during the Hen's spring break trip to Florida. The team presently has a 13-match winning streak, the longest in Dela- ware history. The netters finished un- defeated in ECC play, but placed sixth in the ECC Championships. Individually, the Hen's have some impressive records. Senior captain Ken Dill third singles, who was voted as the team's most valuable player, has a 14-1 record. He also won the ECC's in second singles competition. Senior Steve Querner second singles posted a 9-6 record, and along with Dill, won the ECC's in second doubles. Sopho- more Ron Kerdasha fifth singles boasted a 14-1 record and placed sec- ond in the ECC's. Rounding out the team were junior Randy Cerce, who had a tough season at first singles, posting a 7-8 record, junior Jon Eckhard, who completed the season at fourth singles with a 12-3 record; and sixth singles player Gor- don Furlong, also a junior, who boast- ed a 14-1 record. The Hen's coach, Roy Doc Ry- lander, has been coaching the team for A SIS thirty years. He has compiled a 240- :?if;.:.:,:gff;f.f 4?5'; nxj??. f:fa-h S0 Vo l 118-1 record. o R S T i K:Ifyn Sdf'dga: f b -'!'II a .f L .-!. l-..'.- L.,I:.'r; PQQ'I i i s ff' 'lt. I Wi ke ' t;'l'l:? :a;lt.wq 1 7 RO X100 Y !',.4 .0'. f3 Tennis 89 NO TEAM PHOTO AVAILABLE SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 9 LASALLE 54 108 MILLERSVILLE 34 118 JOHNS HOPKINS 0 116.5 UMBC 5.5 69 BUCKNELL 67 44 WEST CHESTER 97 OVERALL 5-1 Team Roster: Liz Adams, Anne Bailey, Renee Boxman, Jody Campbell, Amy Crocker, Rachel Davis, Laura Fauser, Sandy Gibney, Stephanie Gould, Pam Hohler, Kathy Knotts, Julie Lindberg, Julie Lober, Audrey Menkes, Kim Mitchell, Della Myers, Carol Peoples, Janet Pietropaulo, Angie Pupo, Jan Reichenbach, Sally Smithouser,Paula Taglieri, Trish Taylor, Suzanne Tyler, Betty Jean Youmans, Coach Mary Shull. P LDIIIN 1 5 0T E I , - FaRNSd A i Sl e rem oE W e i S g . The 1982 Delaware women's track team climaxed its 5-1 outdoor season by qualifying for events in Nationals and taking a surprising seventh during Regionals at Towson State. The Hen's only loss of the season was to West Chester, the only team who has ever beaten them in outdoor competition. Leading the way all sea- son were sophomores Jody Campbell and Laura Fauser, and junior co-cap- tain Pam Hohler, who was also voted MVP. Campbell's season was still going at Nationals after breaking the school re- cord in the 3000-meter run in 10:02 and taking a first in Regionals. She was a member of record breaking relay teams, too. Fauser and Hohler were also on two different relay teams that qualified for Nationals and now hold 17 records between them. Fauser also broke school records this year in the long jump and the 200-meter run. Other Hens who helped in breaking records were sprinters Trish Taylor, Lisa Kelley, Mary Davis, Loretta Riley and senior distance runner and co-cap- tain Rachel Davis. Chris Goldberg NO TEAM PHOTO AVAILABLE . SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 53 RIDER 85 53 DREXEL 86 555 WEST CHESTER 415 55.5 GLASSBORO 97 OVERALL 1-3 i W L Caiions Fot o o e L - g Team Roster: Dave Britton, Dan Caruso, Randy Conlon, Tom Constant, Berris Cunningham, Mark Dixon, Chris Ellis, Mike Fagnano, Pat Gahan, Tom Gollicker, Michael Hoppes, Andy Harrigan, Maury Johnson, Howard Koenick, James Madric, Bill Marra, Joe Nieroski, Matt Patterson, Nate Perry, Paul Preiss, Robert Reuther, Jody Roche, Mike Rzewnicki, Don Shsibe, Paul Sords, Nate Tomkins, Reed Townsend, Grant Wagner, John Wehner, Greg Whalen, Eric Williams, Mike Woolsey. F5 - e DEL 17 URSINUS 19 JAMES MADISON 152 RUTGERS 18 EAST STROUDSBURG 12 LAFAYETTE 19 LEHIGH 13 BUCKNELL 4 TEMPLE 20 GLASSBORO 17 WEST CHESTER 9 TOWSON 14 LEHIGH 17 CORTLAND STATE 21 COLGATE 10 LEHIGH SCOREBOARD OVERALL 14-1 OPP BOWA e O D WA b- ' r- - O N Lv + RV First Row: Rita Devine, Stacie Indelicarto, Linda Schmidt, Ann Brooking, Ann Pasquariello, Lisa Detar, Karen Emas, Missy Meharg. Second Row: Manager Regina Boutcher, Assistant Coach Bev Carey, Assistant Coach Linda Foster, Lynn Farrand, Linda Detar, Elaine Pomian, Kim Jackson, Lisa Blanc, Trainer Mary Anne Marchisani, Trainer Mary Beth Carey, Head Coach Janet Smith. In just its fourth season, the wom- en's lacrosse team captured its second straight AIAW Division II National Championship by defeating Lehigh at West Chester on May 15. In the three-game championship series, the Hens set a mark for team goals with 48. Delaware downed Cortland State in the first round and went on to rout Colgate in the semi- finals before downing Lehigh. The Hens met Lehigh twice prior to the national tournament: once in the regular season and then in the EAIAW Regional Championship game. The Hens had never before won a regional title. Overall the laxers were 14-1. Dela- ware's one lone loss was to Temple, who went on to win the Division I National Championship. The Hens set a school record for wins in a single season and set several records along the way. On offense, the Hens set a school record for goals by outscoring the opposition 225-73. Karen Emas led the attack in goals 63 and points 84. Co-captain Ann Pasquariello fin- ished her stellar four-year career with 147 goals and 204 points. She was second in scoring this season with 50 goals and 16 assists. Elaine Pomian held the record for assists with 77. Defensively the Hens held all op- ponents to a record-low 73 goals. Sophomore Kim Jackson as. goal tender established a school mark with 376 saves. Co-captain Anne Brooking was named senior female athlete of the year for Delaware as she starred on both field hockey and lacrosse. Rob Stone E?EFK 5 THOJL. 1.3.'..'.. '.fk'w',w Lacrosse 95 DEL OPP 6 UMBC 8 16 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 13 PENNSYLVANIA 17 11 WASHINGTON LEE 13 8 DARTMOUTH 11 8 TOWSON 11 22 WILLIAM MARY 12 b U. of BALTIMORE 12 23 LEHIGH 6 9 HARVARD OT 10 17 LAFAYETTE 4 10 ADELPHI 11 13 DREXEL 14 BUCKNELL 7 6 JOHNS HOPKINS 22 10 PRINCETON 16 SCOREBOARD OVERALL 6-9 First Row: Mike Tankersley, Mike Marone, Bob Waters, Brian Mesinger, Gary Boyo, Greg Rivers. Second Row: Gordon Blair, Dave Lagna, Bill Regan, Bob Smith, Pat Charles, Dave Watts, Pete Jenkins, Chris Gutilla. Third Row: Michele Rosen, John Moser, Tim Owings, Steve Darwin, Tom Flynn, Myles Tintle, Bill Slaughter, Dick Miller, Pete Van Bemmel, Mary Livingstone. Fourth Row: Tammy Orton, Tom Nuttle, Brian Haggerty, Dave Dattell, Jim Rourke, Mike Just, Bob Conrad, Joe Perez, Mark Seifert, Dickie Caspari, Vicki Rue. Fifth Row: Chip Fitcher, Brian Jenkins, Clint Phillips, Dean Stocksdale, Pat O'Connor, Alan Zugehar, Rutger Colt, Brian McGowan, Al Cantello. Sixth Row: Ted Haynie, Coach Bob Shillinglaw, Dave Martin. PR P T S T 4 ' F ; A .'i' 1 3 It was supposed to be the season to finally be mentioned among the colle- giate lacrosse powers. Instead, the 1982 men's lacrosse team had a rather disap- pointing season. There were many reasons. Injuries started cropping up the very first game, against UMBC, when ace attackmen Tom Nuttle and Brian Haggarty went down. Then there was Gary Boyd, cap- tain Bob Waters and Moses Marone. Also, the Hens had an exceptionally tough schedule: half of their 16 games were against nationally ranked teams. However, Delaware did capture its eighth straight East Coast Conference title by going 4-0 in conference play including a brutal 14-7 grudge match over Bucknell. And there were some superb efforts despite defeat: an 11-10 loss to highly ranked Adelphi, a 10-9 overtime defeat by Harvard and an 11- 8 loss to Towson State. The Hen offense was led by junior Haggerty, who notched 25 goals and 19 assists for 44 points. Marone was next with 26 goals, while Nuttle and Pat Charles had 18 each. The team MVP was Tim Owings, who tallied 9 goals and gave solid play at midfield all year. Anchor- ing the defense was captain Waters, Dean Stocksdale, Boyd and Alan Zu- gehar. David Darrel was consistent all year in the goal. Five Hens Waters, Darrel, Bobby Smith, and Owings were named to the all-ECC team. Chris Goldberg Lacrosse 97 N T I - .J L o s SCOREBOARD DEL OPP SWARTHMORE 422 : : . : - - First Row: Bob Kulawiec, Jim Arsenaudt, Chas Robino, Jim Kania, Kevin Lutz, Dave Ellsworth. Second Row: Karl Hall, Dave Hamilton, Jim GEORGE WASHINGTONforfeit : 2 . : R Schwarz, Glenn Moore, Rick Schiliro, Co-captain Leon Minka, Co-captain Rick Kahlbaugh, Coach Duncan. 391 FaM 398 304 WEST CHESTER 303 304 AMERICAN 381 T ; 391 ST. JOSEPH'S 403 N - , fu,. - 381 DREXEL 419 . Q'Q' . . o . 381 LAFAYETTE 407 Yol v K - , - 386 GEORGETOWN 459 386 JOHNS HOPKINS 462 416 LEHIGH 411 416 COLGATE 420 416 VILLANOVA 417 405 NAVY 398 405 PRINCETON 401 400 WIDENER 427 400 PENN 428 379 RUTGERS 385 379 RIDER 428 398 VILLANOVA 409 410 GLASSBORO 413 410 MONMOUTH 421 OVERALL 17-5 s e - A solid season was topped off by a fourth place finish in the ECC tourna- ment for the 1982 Delaware golf team. Captain Rick Kahlbaugh was the top Hen during the ECC's with a two- round total of 160. Jim Kania, the team's average low scorer and MVP, was next with a 161 and Dave Ells- worth followed with a 164. Chas Ro- bino, Leon Minka, Kevin Lutz and Bob Kulawiec. The Hens also took sixth place in the prestigious Eastern Invitational Golf Championships at Penn State where they were led by Kahlbaugh's fifth place 152, Ellsworth's 161 and Kania's 162. Chris Goldberg DEL - gy Sh od e A D B W R W DO DO O SCOREBOARD OPP LASALLE LASALLE TOWSON TOWSON TRENTON TRENTON RIDER RIDER WILLIAM PATERSON WILLIAM PATERSON SETON HALL BUCKNELL MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR WEST CHESTER WEST CHESTER TEMPLE TEMPLE GLASSBORO GLASSBORO WAGNER WAGNER ITHACA LASALLE ITHACA OVERALL 16-9 First Row: Susan Coleman, Co-captain Karen Stout, Tammy Zazuri, Paula Gray, Co-captain Julie Moyer, Theresa Kugelmann, Kathy Gregg, Katy Hoban. Second Row: Assistant Coach Terry Short, Sandy Wasfrey, Debbie Horton, Lynn Shramek, Diane Lisehora, Joyce Grimley, Margie Brown, Patty Freeman, Lori VanSickle, Betsy Helm, Jill Fuchs, Head Coach B.J. Ferguson. e, -r .-'L-ql'll,:i'-w : L'i?-'l'. lhl li.-.?l.- s I'i'.'-.- g '.. : e The 1982 softball team finished up with its best season in history, going 169 and taking third in the EAIAW Regional Tournament. The Hens went into the tournament as the second seed and topped Wagner twice in the opening round. However, after beating Ithaca 4-1 in the next con- test, they dropped two heartbreakers to LaSalle and Ithaca to be knocked out of the double elimination tourney . The team's MVP was sophomore pitcher Sue Coleman, who compiled a 9-5 record and broke three school re- cord. Freshman hurler Patty Freeman picked up the other seven victories. Offensively, Delaware was led by first baseman Marge Brown who hit around .400 all year, and catcher Jill Fuchs who hit around the .350 mark. As a team, the Hens improved last year's .237 average to a solid .273. Second year coach Bonnie Jill Fer- guson was most pleased by the squad's defense, which she frequently called the best in the East Coast Division IL. Co-captain shortstop Karen Stout was the leader, and catcher Lynn Shramek was a stalwart behind the plate with Fuchs. Tammy Zazuri, second base, outfielders Paula Grey and Kathy Gregg and infielder Lori Van Sickle were also a part of the superb defense as well as the offensive improvements. Chris Goldberg Softball 101 on B O s L i, Y7 SCOREBOARD BALTIMORE BALTIMORE HOWARD HOWARD LASALLE MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS WAGNER U.S. INTERNATIONAL LOS ANGELES STATE CA - SAN DIEGO AIR FORCE MASSACHUSETTS SAN DIEGO STATE LEWIS-CLARK STATE SAN DIEGO STATE VILLANOVA WEST CHESTER HOWARD HOWARD WEST CHESTER AMERICAN NEW YORK TECH GEORGETOWN RIDER ' RIDER BUCKNELL BUCKNELL SALISBURY STATE VILLANOVA DREXEL GEORGE MASON GEORGE MASON LEHIGH LEHIGH GLASSBORO LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE GEORGE MASON UMBC TOWSON TOWSON AMERICAN TEMPLE AMERICAN NAVY MAINE NAVY OVERALL 38-9-1 Unw Tmanr, IBALL STRIKE OUT HE AT BAT 23 4S6 7898 VISITOR 1 AR - ; First Row: M. Piascik, M. Ringie, A. Cichocki, J. Sherman, Batboy Bob Hannah, C. Coker, D. Shaab, M. Johnston, R. Cella. Second Row: M. 3 Stanek, J. Ryan, W. Post, J. Trout, B. Vantrease, A. Donatelli, B. Handlin, J. Peoples, M. Hebert. Third Row: Coach Bob Hannah, Coach M. 9 Samonisky, A. Kohler, C. Curtis, L. Bleckley, C. Burris, Statistician S. Fifield, Trainer S. Camper, Coach B. Carlyle. 6 2 1 6 L 2 10 4 1 3 4 6 3 4 7 3 4 o L - S L B o O s I o B S T G T o, A e TR S 5 TR T . T ' E1 ... el Y The Delaware baseball team, un- der the direction of Coach Bob Hannabh, finished the 1982 season as winners as usual. The batters fin- ished the regular season 34-7-1, tak- ing their ninth consecutive ECC West title. They then went on to capture the ECC Championship by defeating Temple and American, the number one and two teams in the ECC East section. This victory automatically quali- fied the Hens for the NCAA Re- gional Tournament at the end of May. The Hens edged over Navy in their first game, but then lost to Maine and Navy in their next two rounds, Delaware placed third in the Northwest regionals not a bad finish for such a young team. In the beginning of the season, Coach Hannah was expecting little better than a .500 season because the team included 13 first year play- ers. However, not only did they win the Championship, but they also broke the 1980 win streak record of 18 with 21 consecutive victories, The team had six players named to the ECC West All-star team: co- captain Jim Sherman, Mark Ringie, Jetf Trout, Mike Stanek, Bob Van- trease, and Andy Donatelli who was the only freshman named to the squad. Sherman was also voted MVP in the ECC West. The team was ranked 15th in the nation in Division I, a jump of 13 places in one season. - C. Miller Baseball 103 Intramural sports, which are offered year-round at the University, are a good way for sports enthusiasts of all degrees to let loose their energy and have some fun. The 46 year-old tradition offers a variety of sports for men's, women's, and co-ed teams. During the fall, sports offered are indoor soccer, touch football, field hockey, golf, ultimate frisbee, tennis, broomball, bowling, ping-pong, running, volleyball and bil- liards. Spring offers such sports as basket- ball, inner tube water polo, wrestling, bowling, racquetball, squash, badmin- ton, softball, broomball, indoor soc- cer, tennis and swimming. Softball seems to be the most popu- lar sport in terms of amount of partici- pation. Approximately 130 men's teams and about 50 women's teams compete in this sport. Opportunity to compete is open to both faculty and students alike. Most students say they participate in the in- tramural program just for the fun of it. One student says it helps to relieve the tension of studying for a while. Faculty members attribute their partici- pation in the program to enjoying the opportunity to beat the students at a game but also for plain enjoyment. Intramural season begins with indi- viduals or teams competing against those in their own division. At the end of the season the teams or individuals with the best records compete in play- offs until a winner or champion is de- termined. Guidelines and rules are strictly fol- lowed and enforced. This is overseen by Virginia Egan who is responsible for the women's and co-ed programs and by Bruce Troutman who is respon- sible for the men's program. Ellen Hatfield 3 h. f K ..m;tij-ww-K. Y :hi' .,-'1 - '$ 3 ' . . Intramurals 105 SCRAPBOOK Delaware varsity sports in 1982 were for the most part winners. Eighteen out of twenty-two teams had winning seasons. Football and baseball made it into NCAA play- off competition, and the women's lacrosse team finished AIAW Divi. sion II national champions. We would like to recognize all of the women and men who dedicated so much of their time and effort to the Blue Hen varsity teams - they deserve to be commended for a job well done. Sports Scrapbook gl Pl e e oo, ..l.l.r.l R uaxag.,liltlltih..vnftari s e M.E SEN L...F?m ..Ea Jw.,x.w?na R imfn .?xwr R iy it s i i i TRy L T .rri..x i..- S ..u.,u.. u.....? m Vi ok ................v..dt. ' e N - -t ? h,r,m.....mwi ;hn..w LS I.ma.mk,ak:frrf! - - .t i;i - - ey Bk gy s el u.r. Y B ! U e e M A s L u. e e d.l..ilr..t......?llu- -...l...;..f B Organizations GREEK GOD - GODDESS 74 AIA-AET i k 110 Greek Week Between Friday, April 23 and Sun- day, May 2, the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Panhellenic Council coordinated the annual Greek Week Celebration. All week long events sponsored by sororities and fraternities entertained the entire campus as well as the Greek community. Kappa Alpha kicked off the week by hosting a Dance Marathon at Car- penter Sports Building to raise money for the Muscular Distrophy Associ- ation. On Sunday afternoon there was an All-Greek Picnic on Harrington Beach, with plenty of sun and games. A good time was had by all! AEPi sponsored a free movie in Bac- chus entitled A Small Circle of Friends on Monday evening. Later that night, all Greeks wearing their let- ters were treated to Happy Hour prices at the Down Under. Tuesday was one of the busiest days of the week. Alpha Kappa Alpha had exhibits all day in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. Members of the Black Greek Letter Organizations showed students what stepping is all about at the Greek Step Show. Finally, that night was the ever-popular Greek God and Goddess Contest. Each par- ticipating sorority and fraternity select- ed one entrant to be judged on person- ality, question responses, talent, and how they modeled their toga. This year's God was Dave Cillo from PiKA, and the Goddess was Sue Clark from Alpha Sigma Alpha. The brothers of PiKA held an Arm Wrestling Compe- tition sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company. The heavyweight winner was Berris Cunningham of Lambda Chi Alpha, and the lightweight winner was Mark Petrocelli of Delta Tau Del- ta. Alpha Phi's Saralyn Laird won the competition for the women. On Thursday, ATO and the Order of Omega co-sponsored Fraternity Feud, a take-off on TV's Family Feud. During the intermission of the program the Annual Awards Ceremo- ny was held. Awards were presented to ATO, AKA and APhiA for communi- ty service; to APhi and AEPi for schol- arship; to AXO for the best rush pro- gram; to ATO, Theta Chiand Delts for athletics; to AXO, KA, Delts and ATO for leadership; to KA for fund-raising; to AOPi for being the most active chapter; and to ASA for the most im- proved scholarship. Following the show, the Glass Mug held a Greek Happy Hour. The Pikes constructed a Dunk-A- continued on next page Greek Week 111 112 Professor booth and had it in oper- ation on Friday. For 25 students could get revenge on their favorite profes- sors. Phi Tau topped the evening off with the Greatful Dead movie in Smith Hall. Saturday began with brunch at the Alpha Phi house, followed by a walk-a- thon for the March of Dimes. Mean- while, the TKE's were rolling kegs from Atlantic City back to campus for the benefit of St. Judes Hospital. The Grand Finale of Greek Week was Greek Games on May 2. Events began at 11:00 and continued into the afternoon. All of the usual events were available to the Greeks for com- petition the tug-of-war, a Volkswa- gen push, softball toss, a rope climb, and the favorite of all, the keg toss. Men attempted to throw a half-keg farther than their competitors, while the women threw a quarter-keg. When the dust had settled, Alpha Omicron Pi was victorious for the so- rorities with Alpha Chi Omega and Al- pha Phi placing second and third re- spectively. For the fraternities, Theta Chi took the first place trophy, fol- lowed by Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha. Overall, the Brothers and Sisters really did Let The Greek Times Roll! Greek Week Greek Week 113 The Epsilon Rho chapter of Al- pha Chi Omega celebrated its tenth anniversary at Delaware by holding a founder's day banquet at the Ra- mada Inn in Wilmington; sisters, new-initiates, alumni, national re- presentatives, and their dates all participated. The chapter has grown considerably since its install- ment in 1972 to include over 50 sis- ters. Socially, Alpha Chi was very active this year with tailgates for parents' day and homecoming, mixers with Lambda Chi and ATO, a picnic that included a football game between the sisters and the 22 pledges, and semi formals for both fall and spring semesters. The group also worked on several phil- anthropic projects including: the MacDowell Colony, Easter Seals, Cystic Fibrosis, the Self-Help Pro- ject, and volunteering at the March of Dimes Haunted House for Hal- loween. The sisters are looking for- ward to another decade on campus and are emphasizing leadership in 1982. Chapter: Epsilon Rho Founded on campus: 1972 National: Greencastle, Indiana Flower: Scarlet Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Motto: Together let us seek the Heights Nickname: Alpha Chi Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis Symbol: Greek Lyre 114 Greeks Jill Barbieri Patricia Baulmer Deborah Bertucio Lisa Bornik Anne Boulden Sheryl Burfeind Cynde Catizone Laura Cini Liza Conlan Judith Cook Susan Cozzolino Michele Cytron Jamie Dilorio Diane Frankhouse Donna Gardner Toni Gatto Mary Gericke Christine Gill Susan Godfrey Donna Gudel Kimberly Henderson Sharon Herder Susan Herder Bonnie Higgins Carole Lynne Hooper Lynn Jalowsky Patricia Kurzman Julia Lewis Barbara Lovett Jill Mayer Laura Motz Nancy Mubhleisen Mary Ann Nestleroth Lisa Newcomer Stacey Nierenberg Bridgit O'Hara Nancy Palko Lynne Reeves Tara Richardson Kathryn Ryon Joyce Schieck Lori Seavey Karen Seibert Lisa Shannon Karen Sottek Jessica Swaverly Sharon Whaley Ruth White Theresa Williams Dorothy Wlodkoski Karen Wolff Laurel Wyner Alpha Epsilon Pi WA LA S AL S S ST Laurence Abrams Mitchell Allen lan Beiser Lawrence Berger Howard Berman Steven Bloom Lewis Blaine Charak Joshua Douglas Ron Feldman Scott Freedman Bruce Friedman Mark Gardner Harold Goldman David Goorland David Greenblatt Douglas Hershman David Isaacson Phillip Jakobsberg Michael Kaplan Neil Katz Perhaps the biggest event of the year occured in the spring semester when AEPi took over the old Sigma Phi Epsilon house on North Cam- pus. It was a big change moving from a five-man house on Wyo- ming Road to the new thirty-man house. AEPi tries to uphold its high standards academically, especially since they received the Outstanding Scholarship Award for the third year in a row. The brothers also received an award for chapter im- Brett Katzen David W. Kayne Howard Koenick Michael Klotz David Kupferberg Mark Lerner Lawrence Liberman Jeffrey Lipton Gary Lustgarten Lee Molotsky Joel Pinsky David Rosenthal Mitchell Rozalsky Michael Sack David Schwartz Jettrey Schwartz Adam Zucker provement from their National Fra- ternity. On March 26, 1982, they held their second annual United Way Dance at Rodney Dining Hall. The dance proved to be a big suc- cess since they raised the largest amount of money for the United Way by a student group. Also in the past year they placed first in the Miller Beer Drive, held pledge scav- enger hunts, pledge gong shows, and a few wild and memorable par- ties. Chapter: Rho Deuteron Found on campus: 1925 National: Omaha, Nebraska Colors: Gold and Blue Motto: Esponda Nickname: AEPi Philanthropy: United Way Symbol: Lion Mascott: Max Great Dane Greeks 115 The women of Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, Incorporated dedicate much of their time to providing ser- vice to the campus and community. The sisters sponsored a Fashion Show in the spring to. raise money for both the Leukemia and Sickle Cell Anemia Foundations. In the lo- cal area, they adopted an under- privileged family and provided them with clothing, money, and canned goods. Occasionally, the group organizes and sponsors lec- tures concerning Black history and culture or emphasizing women. Like all Black Greek organizations, AKA participates in the annual Step Show here at the University. This February the sisters took home first place for the sororities, and they also placed first at a Step Show competition at Glassboro State College in 1981. Something very unique to AKA is their Sweetheart Court men interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha. The MiAKA's help the sisters with community service, special projects, and social events. Chapter: Lambda Gamma Founded on campus: 1976 National: Chicago, Illinois Flower: Pink Tea Rose Colors: Pink and Green Motto: Service to all mankind Nickname: AKA's Philanthropy: United Negro Col- lege Fund, and Sickle Cell Anemia Symbol: Ivy Leaf Mascott: Bunny Rabbit 116 Greeks Deborah A. Collins Danita E. Daniels Ella M. Floyd Felicia Hitchens Deborah L. Kolb Risco D. Mention Jennie M. Terry Alpha Omicron Pi Debbie Andrews Janet Cerceo Hillary Cige Hilary Cornell Vicki Corton Sharon Cressman Robin Culp Michele Deegan Veronica Diaz Kathy Fitzmaurice Sheila Gallagher Carol Garvine Ann Griesinger Margaret Johns Kelley Kramarck Sue Krantz Sandy Lockhart Sue Marshall m-+ i J.a...p-.-, -tr Q ,p 'll' d t-i.r-v - Diane Miller Linda Ojakaar Sherylyn Orth Alice Panzer Julie Pecot Donna Pennente Sharon Rogers Cheryl Rosenzweig Kathy Rupert Carmen Sanchez Jackie Shield Mary Stude Stephanie Thomas Bonnie Weinberger Lisa Jo Zara S S S SIS SSSSSD The sisters of AOPi incorporated a new phrase for group motivation this year: AWESOME . The new house on Wyoming Road proved to be very popular with the 6 sisters living there and they wish to keep it next year, since it is their third house in three years. Their major project in the fall was a Whiffleball Marathon on November 6-7, 1981, They raised $750.00 for the Arthritis Foundation. Of course, there was always plenty of time to socialize with sisters, pledges, and friends at any one of the parties during the year. Among the social events were: the annual Halloween party, tail- gates, parents' day, and Fraternity mixers with Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, and Phi Kappa Tau. Several of the AOPi's made a fall road trip to the chapter at Wagner College in New York. Their Founder's Day celebration was held on December 5, 1981 at the Radis- son Hotel in Wilmington and a spring semi-formal was held on May 14, 1982. Chapter: Delta Chi Founded on campus: 1972 National: Nashville, Tennessee Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Motto: Don't say it, do it Nickname: AOII's Philanthropy: Arthritis Symbol: Rose Mascott: Omi Bear Panda bear Greeks 117 This is the second year that the Phi's have been in their North Cam- pus house. Like all sororities, their social calendar kept them very busy. Social events on the agenda for 198171982 were: a parent's tail- gate and family day, a mother daughter tea, homecoming dance for sisters and alumnae, a Christmas formal, an end of the year Spring Formal, and a Greek spaghetti din- ner in May. Alpha Phi also was in- volved with several community projects: a Halloween Party for or- phans, collection of Thanksgiving Baskets for the needy with Alpha Tau Omega, and a lollipop sale benefiting the Heart Association in February. The sisters of the Epsilon Nu chapter try to always promote the Greek system, help all Universi- ty groups and continue to grow closer to each other. Chapter: Epsilon Nu Founded on campus: 1972 National: Evanston, Illinois Flower: Lily of the valley, Forget- me-not Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Motto: Union hand in hand Nicknames: Phi's Philanthropy: Heart Fund Symbol: Ursa Major Mascott: Phi Bear 118 Greeks Angela Ahern Veronica Attanasio Eileen Becker Theda Borick Donna Buckle Joanne Byrnes Jill Caesar Joanne Chopack Amy Cornell Jacqueline Covis Christy Culver Kim Czerwinski Kathy Dolan Kelly Dugan Sharon Fisher Donna Fogle Carol Ford Linda Fox Ellen Galant Anne Garnett Cindy Gillian Kristy Glish Katie Grahl Kathy Hand Lauren Kates Maureen Knott Jane Laird Saralyn Laird Susan Laird Lynn Larson Terry Leone Wendy Linn Holly Maleck Maria Martucci Liz Metz Michele Minner Tracey Morgan Lyn Morongell Marianne Palisi Susan Pollack Kathy Plumpton Sandy Roberts Aleta Sheary Joyce Simpkins Kelly Smith Roberta Smith Margaret Spargo Barb Summers Kathryn Summers Susan Tandi Cheryl Vasey Leslie Waddell Kim Yates Barbra Zimmerman Dina Zurlo i ! 1 ! f S -,- Alpha Phi Omega Jon Asuncion Burt Banks John Bortz Rob Burris Curt Carey Andy DalNogare Steve DalNogare Phil DeDominicis Dan Gallagher - iy a l : l'!ll .. lllt' 1lllml .fl!!l!l! o Paww 4 Vince Gambal Mike Holmes Rick Horn Rick Hyland lan Johns Chandler Land Bob Maass Mark Manniso Mike McCambridge Wes Miller Mike Morrow Chip Mueller Steve Mulford John Necesny Gary Pomajevich Tom Rickenbach Pete Skopowski Randy Smith Eric Stenner Steve Tripp Eric Wagner Joe Walsh Erich Wolz Scott Wilson Dave Zlonkevicz Most students know APO for their book exchange each semester, but the brothers and pledges par- ticipate in numerous service and so- cial projects throughout the year. They sponsored a blood drive each semester, took children from Our Lady of Grace Home to Hershey Park in October, and then to the Franklin Institute in April, a senior citizens Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas card delivery, Easter Seals projects, obatacle course at Student Center Night and many other projects when needed. The brothers went on three camping trips in 1981-1982: to Lum's Pond in October, Camp Rodney, in March, and to Assateague National Park in May, in order to help the park rang- ers. The Zeta Sigma chapter won the Man-Mileage award in Decem- ber for sending 13 men from the farthest distance to the Regional Convention in Albany. Naturally, there are always parties after the projects, mixers with Gamma Sig and AOPi, and bi-yearly banquets. Chapter: Zeta Sigma Founded on campus: 1948 National: Kansas City, Missouri Flower: Forget-me-not Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Friendship, Leadership, Service Nickname: APO's Philanthrophy: All community ser- vice Symbol: Torch and Trefoll Greeks 119 Alpha Sigma Alpha F A A A A A A A A G Alpha Sigma Alpha had a very big year in 1981-1982. For openers, they acquired a house on Courtney Street that was formerly owned by Pi Kappa Alpha. The sisters spent a lot of time and energy making the house into their home. Also in 1982, Alpha Sig celebrated its tenth anni- versary on this campus by holding a formal reception for sisters and alomnae at the University and Whist Club in Wilmington. The sis- ters had a very successful rush pro- gram this year and were able to take 19 pledges in the fall and three more in the spring to fill Panhellenic's quota. They worked with the Spe- cial Olympics Program, concentrat- ing on the mentally retarded chil- dren. Before spring break, the sis- ters sold Delaware Spring Break beach towels just in time for stu- dents to take them south. Socially, there were many parties at the house, and ATO and PiKA mixers. Chapter: Delta Iota Founded on campus: 1972 National: Springfield, Missouri Flower: Narcissus Colors: Red and White Nickname: Alpha Sig Philanthropy: Aid to the mentally retarded. Symbol: A Pheonix Mascott: Raggedy Ann 120 Greeks Tracey Bamberger Michelle Becce Sue Buckley Pam Carlson Charupin Charoenthep Bonny Churchman Helene Clark Lisa Clark Sue Clark Lisa Colon Diane Corvino Cathy Derman Nancy Dias Colleen Dorrer Kris Fawley Adrienne Foranoces Marianne Fusco Mary Anne Gardiner Alison Goldberg Julie Goldstein Brenda Greenberg Helen Haroian Sherri Hontz Kathy Hurley Lauren Hagler Linda Jacobs Stephanie Klauber Chris Libell Alice Lindenauer Dawn Lytle Mary Lynn Mack Michele Madinabeitia Laura Marchetti Sandy McGee Patty Molnar Cathe Monsees Sue Nice Jill Rathburn Eileen Ravitch Cheryl Rein Karen Rodriguez Karen Rodzinka Krista Roth Sharon Short Trisha Simpson Ruth Slipowitz Kathy Smith Emily Starvis Mary Beth Taylor Vikki Tommer Barb Wagaman Chris Wedemeyer Carol Wegryn Carolyn Wise Eve Yoffe Shirley Young Lorraine Zaiden Richard Barker Stephen Baronoff Asher Bittell Michael Briglia Martin Chamberlin Raymond Chase Gary Ciatfi Mike Cochran John Cummings Brian Davis Timothy Dougherty Sam Fielder Brian Gleason Pete Gudzak Nick Gurreri John Hanrahan Stephen Hirschfeld Stephen Hubbart Daniel Hudsan David Johnson Drew Jones Louis Jordon Stan Kletkewitz Dan Krauz William Kreds Mark Landi Craig Leiser Richard Levison Mark Mathues Paul McCool Thomas Murphy John Mulhern James Owens Eric Plasker Philip Reitnour David Rickwalder Michael Shankoff James Sherman Michael Skibiki xeh - ir i B - 'A., a L 12 Mark Skurla Mark Smith Thomas Smith Donald Stambaugh Ted Symonds Robert Szabo Joel Taylor Thomas Toto Robert Trethway v Stephen Tubach Stuart Turow Richard Wahrhaftig Kevin Walker Greg Wilson Greg Windish James Wolynetz David Woodacre S S S S S S S S S S SIS S SIS S S On any given day, a student pass- ing by the ATO house can always find some of the brothers either throwing a football around in the fall or practicing lacrosse in the spring. Most of the brothers are in- volved with some sort of athletic competition either intramural or on Delaware's intercollegiate teams. They have used their talent by help- ing those less fortunate than them- selves, and have volunteered at the Special Olympic Games on March 27, 1982. As an ongoing project, they are participants in the Dela- ware Big BrotherBig Sister Pro- gram. In December the ATO's sponsored a Christmas Party for lo- cal orphans. Social events are a big part of life at the ATO house; theme parties with their little sisters, and sorority mixers were hosted. Their Winter Weekend Formal this year was held in Ocean City, Mary- land in December, plus the brothers held a spring formal as well. Chapter: Epsilon Rho Founded on campus: 1949 National: Champaign, Illinois Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Azure and Gold Motto: Pi Epsilon Pi Nickname: Taus Philanthropy: Special Olympics Symbol: Maltese Cross Mascott: Sun Dance Greeks 121 R Delta Sigma Theta : . . B - Pl TR T N Delta Sigma ThEIB-. Sorority, In- P . Eo TR corporated was the first Black So- . - SENERTEIE N WM g rority at the University of Delaware when they chartered in 1975. Since then, the Deltas have started many new traditions for their sorority. One activity they sponsor every year is the Delta Derby a day long track and field event held on May 16, that is open to all campus groups to compete for prizes. Also, they put on a Casino Night of En- tertainment in Bacchus in Septem- ber, where they played games, served refreshments, and put on a Step Show. The sisters also orga- nized a spring Health Fair at the Minority Center to make students aware of health problems, preven- tions, and cures. Each Christmas, Delta Sigma Theta adopts a local family that needs food, clothing, and money and the sisters work to provide them with needed articles. Lort Arthur Cheri Ball Chapter: Mu Pi Founded on campus: 1975 Nationnal: Washington, D.C. Flower: African Violet Colors: Crimson and Cream Motto: Forever striving, forever true Nickname: Delta's Philanthropy: United Way Mascott: Elephant 122 Greeks Muriel Gates .W il Krist1 Samabria Kim Spencer PR e Delta Tau Delta Pat Armstrong Jetfrey Bates Frank Bredimus David Caldwell Scott Camauf Dave Carey Dan Crabbe Steve DeCoursey Ron Dilatush Mike Finley Richard Fontana Walter Forbes Henry Gebel Dave Halpern Michael Homer Scott Jefferies John Kamen Eric Larson Mike McMenimen George Morris Marc Petrucelli Jeffrey Pritchard Paul Rippe David Sanders Eric Schaeffer Peter Schaeffer John Sessoms Bijan Sorouri Paul Strawderman Carl Sturges Andew Sutherland Robert Walsh John West Bruce Widzgowski Michael Wolfe James Yoder In the spring semester, the big- gest event for the Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta was hosting the Eastern Division Con- ference for their National Fra- ternity. It gave the Delts a chance to meet brothers from other schools all over the East Coast. The Delts participate in several intramural sports during the academic year in- cluding fall football and spring softball. They were the Metro-Divi- sion's Intramural Football champi- ons in 1981. Also, in intramural golf, their president, Marc Petru- celli, won the championship. For community interest, the brothers held a picnic for local orphans in conjunction with the sisters of Al- pha Sigma Alpha. Several parties and mixers were held with the sis- ters of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The Delts are most noticeable dur- ing the day, while they are sitting on their front porch watching the crowds pass between classes. Chapter: Delta Upsilon Founded on campus: 1949 National: Indianapolis, Indiana Flower: Iris Colors: Purple, White and Gold Motto: We are Nails Nickname: Delts Philanthropy: Arthritis Founda- tion Symbol: Coat of Arms Mascott: Happy F Dog Greeks 123 This is the last year that Delta Upsilon will be living in the Ivy Hall Apartments, south of campus. Next year, however, six of the brothers will be moving to a house on Wyoming Road. During the year, the DU's enjoy working with the elderly in Newark, working on the Toys for Tots at Christmas time in Wilmington, and planting trees in the area every semester. During their free time, the brothers spend a lot of time relaxing around Ivy Hall and play frisbee in front of their building. Most people know DU for their Midnight Grain parties and jungle parties. After spring break, they hosted a hot dog and hamburger cook out at the apart- ments and invited friends and sis- ters from various sororities. Chapter: Sigma Tau Founded on campus: 1970 National: Indianapolis, Indiana Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Justice our foundation Nickname: DU Philanthropy: United Way Mascott: DU Up-Duck 124 Greeks Kenneth Anderson Mark Brennan Joseph Cortese Larry Flangan Robert Forney Patrick McCabe Steve Resnick Russell Sandlin Michael Washington Tony Zimmerman Gamma Sigma Sigma Erin Anderson Sharon Anderson Sharon Anker Rosemary Barieri Janice Beam Liz Botti Laura Cohen Linda Cohen Lisa Cohen Cindy Conroy Denise Cullerton Carolyn DePalma Harriet Fenster Joanne Fitzgerald Myra Kaplan Lisa Katstra Cynthia Kline Meg McFarland Ada McNeill Linda Michel Shelly Miller Maggie Monckton Mary Monetta Kim Montsch Leslie Neal Shelly Noble Diane Perkins Marci Perlmutter Liz Pienciak Cathy Sinopoli Dolores Shank Nancy Stober Cindy Stoner Karen Weiss Antoinnette Yancone Gamma Sigma Sigma is the Na- tional Service Sorority on campus, and in the past two years has made a big come-back after four years of inactivity. In the 1981-1982 aca- demic year, the Gamma Sigs did many projects for the Newark Sen- 1or Center including: ushering dances, meals-on-wheels program, and helping APO with their Thanksgiving Dinner at the center. The sisters also sponsored two tuck-in services in spring, a sub sale, candy sale, a car wash, and volun- teered in the Special Olympics. The social calendar of the sisters was very full this year with rushes both semesters, a Halloween mixer with Alpha Phi Omega, spring mixers with Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Beta Tau, and various small events. The fall semi-formal was held at the University and Whist Club in Wil- mington and the spring semi formal was held in Daugherty Hall. g louua Lyua E:Z,u.a g Chapter: Beta Gamma Founded on campus: 1967 National: New York, New York Flower: White Rose Colors: Maroon and White Motto: Unity in service Nickname: Gamma Sigs Philanthropy: All community ser- vice Symbol: Staff Greeks 125 Kappa Alpha S S A oS S S S S S S S S S S S S S T S TS L ST S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S o TS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S SIS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Even though KA is the most visi- ble fraternity on campus because of their house's location, few people realize that they are the oldest Greek organization on campus. They celebrated their southern heri- tage by their Old South spring formal on April 30, 1982 and also held a Christmas formal in Decem- ber. There were women's open houses both semesters to recruit new little sister pledges, and many parties and happy hours at the Kastle. The men of Kappa Alpha promote projects that benefit re- search for Muscular Distrophy; a Run for Life was held in the fall, and a Dance Marathon was spon- sored in the spring. Most of the brothers live in the house and they all meet together for dinner in their dining room. Between classes, many KA's, even brothers that do not live in the house, congregate on the front porch to socialize. KA is engineered towards chivalry and respect of womanhood. Chapter: Beta Epsilon Founded on campus: 1904 National: Atlanta, Georgia Flower: Magnolia Blossom Colors: Crimson and Gold Motto: For God and the ladies Nickname:. KA Philantbropy: Muscular Distrophy Symbol: Crimson Cross Mascot: Bo Dog 126 Greeks Thomas Ayres Rob Black Jerry Baffone Neil Chinai Ernie Coughlin Mark DiRienz Herbert Dutt Dale Ewing Nathaniel Edmunds Peter Ferentinos David Field Steven Flogaus Jeft Foulk Andy Fouracre Eric Gildea Chuck Gleason Mike Glenn Peter Goodman Dino Grigorakakis Mike Grillo John Hadam John Hahn Darren Horne Mike Hyrcak Ward Humphries Alden Hutchins Jim Insel Terry Kelly Michael Kitlowski Glen Knies Steve Koleff James Kruzinski Mark Lauriello John Lukens Bruce Mattheis Michael Matthies Doug McKenna Jetf Miller Mark Minutola Ed Milligan Bill Murphey David Naumann Bob Nolte Brooks Pierce Dennis Phillips Steve Powell John Reaney Chuck Robinson Norm Rubenstein Tom Scarrone Steve Schellino Scott Shields Peter Van Steele Ken Solon Jim Strazowski Alan Stuart Tom Tarabicos Brad Taylor Butch Tunis Angel Valdes Dave Vanderpoole Mark Wagstaff David Watts George Watson Rich Webster Zeke Welsh . '1..-,-' L Andy Weissel Tom Wix Brian Yetter Angus Young Malcom Young A A A A T S A S oS S S S S S S S S S A S S S S S Lambda Chi Alpha FEENEWEN EEREEE FERYRRNERN Brian Baldauf John Baron Jonathan Barrett Robert Barrow Andy Baver Mike Borodinsky Bradford Clubb Berris Cunningham Mike Dotson Robert Ehrlich Jetf Evans John Evans John Falk Robert Fedorka Edward Frey Donald Gill Andrew Ginn Rick Glickman Robert Griffiths Patrick Guidash Gregg Harris Frederick Heck William Heverly Mark Howard Michael Howard Jett Hynoski Edward Itell Philip Jakielski Timothy Kelly James Koch James Lehrner Gregg Lewis Gary Magnuson Scott Manners Drew Marcozzi Rick Mathieu Jeffrey Mattey Britten Mergott Charles Molins Edward Murphy David Opie William Paladeau James Pasquale Scott Pearce David Pence Kenneth Pickren Gregg Pitcher Mike Pizzio Richard Rhodes Bruce Rothbard Jeft Schlegel Gary Schumann Jetfrey Schutzer Michael Walters James Whittaker Michael Willcox Lambda Chi Alpha's pride them- selves in their participation in Dela- ware's intramural sports. Many of the brothers play intramural spring softball and soccer, where they were runners- up. Lambda Chi's major philanthropic project 1s working with the Red Cross Blood Drive. In 1981 they were the leaders in the amount of money col- lected for the Delaware Red Cross. From their National Fraternity, their chapter received the Grand High Al- pha award for chapter excellence in 1981. Friday afternoon happy hours are familiar sights at the house, especially in the early fall and late spring when brothers and guests celebrate the start of the weekend on their large front porch. Although they do not eat meals at the house, many Lambda Chi's fre- quent Rodney Dining Hall. They rein- stated an old tradition when they re- painted their front door purple: the purple door is always open to friends of Lambda Chi Alpha. Chapter: Lambda-Beta Zeta Founded on campus: 1965 National: Indianapolis, Indiana Flower: White Rose Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Motto: Every man a man Nickname. Choppers Philanthropy: Red Cross Symbol: Coat of Arms Greeks 127 . Omega Psi Phi The first Black Greek-lettered 1; organization at Delaware was Ome- ! ga Psi Phi, when they were char- j tered in 1974. The Que's along with l their little sisters, the Que Essence ' Club, participate in many campus I and community projects. For Hal- loween, they held their annual party for grade school children, in the Student Center. They also partici- i pated in the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Banquet at Pen- . cader Dining Hall in January, and then the Minority Student Awards Ceremony in Bacchus. In February . 1982, the brothers were in the Black 'i'; Step Show, sponsored by the Mi- I ' nority Center in Mitchell Hall. The .' Que's placed first for fraternities. H Omega Psi Phi pledges men of w ; similar ideals of brotherhood, high achievement, and service to the community. Omega men are tradi- tionally influential leaders in all i areas of life that affect both Whites fi and Blacks. I James E. Cooper Douglas H. Robinson Debbie Sanders Juanita Thomas It Anthony W. Perry Charles R. Rochester Robin Parker Stephanie Gonzalez Reginald L. Reid Bahbbie Fairley Sharon Paschal ' Chapter: Psi Zeta i Founded on campus: 1974 I National: Washington, D.C. i Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold i Motto: Friendship is essential to the soul Nickname: Que's Symbol: Escutcheon 128 Greeks Paul Amalfitano Randy Armisted Rick Atkinson Bart Barnett Dave Bolen Rob Breen Jett Brittingham Paul Courtney Mark Delton Pete Diggins Bill Fivek Bob Flynn Chris Garcia John Green Eric Gross Matt Hackman Scott Herrington Del Humenik Kevin McCreesh Tony Morrone Walt Norris Tom O'Brien Dave Pearson Rich Przywara Tony Ryan Brad Temple Ron Wallace Randy Weiland Bill West Dave Yantis Andy Zeager The Delaware Lung Association receives a lot of help from the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. In the fall semester, they sponsored a 33- hour Whiffleball Marathon with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Also, the group Stinger performed at the Glass Mug during Happy Hours, and Phi Tau donated the proceeds to the Lung Association. Their National Fraternity awarded the Alpha Gamma chapter their National Leadership Award in 1981. Towards the end of each semester the brothers hosted a large Toga party at the house. The one on May 1, 1982 was open to all Greeks as a closing party for Greek Week. Phi Tau's fall semi-formal was held at the Stone Barn in Avondale, Penn- sylvania and the spring semi-formal was at Wilmington's Grainery. Overall, their brothers are fairly young; most of them being fresh- man and sophomores, they are looking forward to many good years. Chapter: Alpha Gamma Founded on campus: 1920 National: Oxford, Ohio Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Red Motto: AELOS EOTINTNV VIKNV Nickname: Phi Tau Philanthropy: Delaware Lung As- sociation Symbol: White Star Mascott: Harry Katz Cat Greeks 129 Like several fraternities on cam- pus, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha joined in the festivities during Community Day on the Mall. In March, Delta Eta sent nearly all of its brothers to the PIKA Congres- sional Founder's Day in Washing- ton, D.C. and received recognition for having the most members in at- tendance from any one chapter. The Founder's Day event is hosted by several congressman that are alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha's Na- tional, and it is a yearly road trip for the men from Delaware. To cele- brate their own anniversary, they hold a Founder's Day banquet ev- ery March at a local hotel. Other social events were: weekly football tailgates, a Homecoming banquet in October, sorority mixers, and parties at the house. To help the Newark area celebrate Easter, the brothers sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt. This August the chapter will assist in hosting their National Con- vention. Chapter: Delta Eta Founded on campus: 1948 National: Memphis, Tennessee Flower: Lilly of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold Nickname: Pike Philanthropy: Big BrotherBig Sis- ter Symbol: Shield and Diamond 130 Greeks Anthony Asti Bruce Bacon Brian Bailey William Bischoff, III David Bowsher William Brown, III David Brown Gerald Case David Cillo David Comen Harold Cote Jr. David Dougherty Paul Enterline Gregory Gaither Peter Hadley John Hale Mark Harrison Jettery Hartz Paul Jarry William King Jeffrey Knipe Fred Lord, III Christopher Martin David McKeeby Fred Mild George Nemith Joseph Nieroski Scott Rambo David Riehm Ludwig Smith, III James Spratt Steven Timmins Carl Tracte Laurence Udoff Todd Wells Keith Williamson John Wooten Daniel Yannuzzi David Batman Joseph Boyle Larry Brooks Donald Croose Mark Debussy Joseph Hamrick Ken Harris Ken Harrison Paul Hitselberger Charles Hotz Mike Hunsicker Tim Krakowski Gary Markowitz Rich Nathan James Parker Daniel Schnecken Burger Ron Stringham Randy Swiren Andy Weber Andy Wing Greg Wolf 4 One of the drawbacks of living in the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house this year was the amount of . road construction directly in front of their chapter house on West Delaware Avenue. But as one can see from their group picture, the brothers made the best of a bad situation; when heavy machinery blocked the view from their porch, they took to sitting on the roof, and played their stereos louder when the noise got out of hand. The men of the Nu Pi chapter made it a point to involve themselves in several community projects this year in- cluding: Newark Community Day in September and their Annual Spring Keg Roll held on May 1 and 2, 1982. The TKE's are involved in campus activities ranging from marching band and intramural sports to student government. They marked their eleventh year at Dela- ware by holding their Red Carna- tion Ball on May 21, 1982. Chapter: Nu Pi Founded on campus: 1972 National: Indianapolis, Indiana Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and Gray Motto: Not for rank, wealth, or honor; but for personal worth and character Nickname: TKE's Philanthrophy: St. Jude's Research Hospital ' Symbol: Triangle Mascott: Zeke the Teke Greeks 131 Theta Chi The twenty-four men that reside in the Theta Chi house really en- joyed their television lounge this year especially since it was recar- petted, panelled, and a new color television was added. All of the brothers are involved in other cam- pus activities besides the fraternity; some are in D.U.S.C. and Order of Omega, while many take part in varsity and intramural sports. The Theta Chi's took advantage of their large backyard by having a chicken barbeque rush in September and their annual bull roast in May after the Blue and White football game. Other major social events were: par- ties for Homecoming, Pearl Harbor Day, and Christmas, tailgates, and banquets after each semester. The brothers at the Alpha Xi chapter provide assistance to the Red Cross, Multiple Sclerosis, United Cerebral Palsey, and the Big Brothers Orga- nization by raising funds and volun- teering their time. Chapter: Alpha Xi Founded on Campus: 1923 National: Trenton, New Jersey Flower: Carnation Colors: Red and White Nickname: Theta Chi Symbol: Coat of Arms Mascott: Ron Miller 132 Greeks Tim Ahn Ronald Blaustein Mark Brown Gary Burcham Martin Capasso James Carrigan Scott Case Chris Castagno William R. Conlon Anthony D'Apolito Bernhard Dirska Mark Dixon James Fiore Patrick Gahan George Georgeles Anthony Imbriaco Jettrey Johnson Thomas Joos Daniel Katzeff Ray Krett Paul Leshiak John Marsini Peter Menninger Ronald Miller Ken Nicholas John Nicholas Dave Palandrani Stacy Palmatary John Peoples Eric Romano Jake Sidoti Henry Szymanski Tim Taylor Bruce Von Goerres Kevin Young Don Morris A I LSS S S o S S S S S SIS December was a very busy month for Alpha Phi Alpha with a dinner dance on the fourth, a Step Show party on the fifth, and a rush smoker in the Collins Room of the Student Center on the sixth. Other events for the brothers included: Martin Luther King, Jr. Com- memorative Service in January, a re- ception for journalist Chuck Stone, and breakfast for Black Greeks at the Minority Center. The Xi Omi- cron Chapter organized in 1980. Tracy Brown Paul Drayton Craig Hill Darryl Poston William Rice William Watson, III Phi Beta Sigma S S A IS o SIS S S S S SIS S S S S S S The interest group of Phi Beta Sigma was organized on the Dela- ware campus in 1978 and has con- tinued to contribute to community service and social functions on campus. The brothers spend time tutoring students at the George Wilson Community Center and fundraising for the March of Dimes. The Sigmas participate in the Annual Step Show competition in February and took a trip to At- lantic City in the late Spring. Johnie Burton Charles Derios Roderick Freeman Lino Garcia Derrick Lawrence William Saunders i g il ih g5 1 Greeks 133 Phi Sigma Slgma Phi Sigma Sigma interest group was formed last May by 18 women on campus. Fall 1981 rushes recruit- ed another 24 pledges. All of the pledges participated in numerous social and service functions. A car- nation sale and goldfish sale at Stu- dent Center Night were successful fundraisers. The Phi Sigs recently submitted a proposal to the Univer- sity's administration and hope to be declared a pledge colony soon. Margaret Accorsi Beth Adams Marsha Baldinger Lauren Barna Mary Beattie Carolyn Bloemker Maureen Clarke Cynthia Connor Donna Dalaski Ellen Devine Barrie Engel Lisa Esbitt Jacqueline Fedena Joan Finch Judy Flynn Susan Frank Deborah Friend Jane Frysinger Randy Garfield Nancy Gechtman Judy Goodman Traci Hasbold Heather Jordan Marie Kindberg Michelle Langerman Lisa Lanzillotti Peggy Lavelle Lorette Madianos Betsy Magdall Susan Mauro Audrey McGann Amy Moskowitz Shari Mullen Joanne Nardo Catherine O'Connor Sandra Pierce Pl Kappa Phi L Ll L i L L ' Ll L L L L L L l 4 i L ' L L L t A ' L ' L L L L L ' I ' 4 4 L l i L L L ' L L L L A ' L L A ' This is the second year on cam- pus for Pi Kappa Phi colony, and they are constantly involved with many fraternity activities. The brothers, along with their little sis- ters, the Society of Roses, partici- pated in the Miller Beer Drive, cam- pus clean-ups, projects at the Terry 134 Greeks Center, and a clean up at White Clay Creek. Socially there were sev- eral theme parties, hay rides, pic- nics, and sorority mixers. The Pi Kapps are developing trends and traditions. They hope to be char- tered next year. John Abel Robert Clements Robert Greback David Hamilton Howard Holgate Douglas Kennedy Scott Kern Victoria Rees Victoria Roe Lynn Soisson Dana Strunge Jennifer Weinreb Elaine Xydis Mark Kranz Wayne Miller Jeffrey Moore Thomas Reed Lawrence Tolep Steven Ward Sigma Gamma Rho For the past year, ZBT colony has been building their organiza- tion by increasing their members and developing a strong social pro- gram. This year they placed fourth in the fall Miller Beer Can Drive and tied for first in the Greek Gong Show. Throughout the year, they have participated in charity fund- raisers for Arthritis, the Delaware Wheelers, and the Red Cross. ZBT hopes to have their charter by the fall. Greg Bak Steve Blessing Dave Bolig Dave Britton Dean Budd Dan Caruso John Castle Bill Clark John Comber Lee Cranmer Eric Emerich Chris Fisher John Forrey Mike Fox Ken Garret Terry Gensler Mike Goonewardene Eric Gutekunst Kevin Harris Bill Hoopes Keith Hughes Tim King Darin Kohler John Menafra Kevin Mills Jim Orsini Jetf Perine Sigma Gamma Rho was a new- comer to our campus this year when they were started in Novem- ber 1981. While the founding sisters were establishing their own tradi- tions and ideals of sisterhood, they also did many community service projects like tutoring services at the George Wilson Community Center, and also sponsored educational programs on study skills and rape. The Sigmas are hoping to increase their size and their visibility on cam.- pus. Cheryl Dillingham Penny Gossette Ann Massey Lillian Parker Carolyn Saunders Rishirio Tate Audrey Watson Kim Watts Ron Przywara Jeft Simpson Brian Weatherford Chris West Greeks 135 Zeta Phi The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta es- tablished themselves on campus in 1979, and 1982 proved to be an ex- cellent year for them. Activities in- cluded: fund raising for the March of Dimes, an entertainment night on November 18 at the Student Center, tutoring programs, a recep- tion for James VanDerZee at the Minority Center on February 23, a Sickle Cell Anemia Benefit car wash on May 8, and a study break during finals week at the Minority Center. Eva McGowan Cathy McKnight Sonia Oney Cathy Williams Beta Cheri Ball Howard Berman Helene Clark Susan Clark Kim Czerwinski Veronica Diaz 136 Greeks Kathy Dolan Katie Evans Diane Frankhouse Scott Friedman Mickey Gericke Rick Glickman Bruce Gomberg Brenda Greenberg Ann Greisinger Bob Griffiths Dan Hudson Jeff Johnson Neil Katz Sue Laird Gary Magnusen Maria Martucci Michele Minner Marianne Palisi The Greek Honor Society, Order of Omega, is open to men and women in social Greek organiza- tions who are student leaders and maintain a 2.75 GPA. Order of Omega promotes scholarship and service on campus. This year they have sponsored a time management workshop and tutoring for Greeks, a fundraiser for the American Red Cross' Centennial Celebration, and are responsible for publishing the Greek Gazette newspaper. Socially, they organized Greek Weekend and semi-formal on November 20 and 21, 1981. Stacy Palmatary Kathy Plumpton Stuart Turow Kimberly Yates Council of Fratemlty Presidents The C.F.P. coordinates the ac- tivities of the campus' fraternities. It was organized last spring to replace the Inter Fraternity Council when the Administration upgraded Greek standards after problems re- sulted in charter revocations of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu. This year, rush programs were organized by dividing the fraternities into four groups of three. Houses of one group held rushes at the same time, so that rushees could visit as many fraternities as possible. Like the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the Panhellenic Council is an organization made up of so- rority presidents and several elected officers from various sororities. The main purpose of the group is to coordinate sorority activities and enable communication between Greeks. The women ran fall formal rush, several altruistic projects, and study breaks throughout the year. Along with the C.F.P., Panhellenic ran Greek Week Activities and Greek Games in late April. Greeks 137 138 Clubs and Organizations ctivity - .-4Ht Ly L i The Student Organization Activ- ity Center centralizes the resources and services available to registered student organizations and offers a wide range of services, such as typ- ing, duplicating, advisement and storage. Desks and work tables are available, as are mailboxes that may be assigned to any registered stu- dent organization, Adjacent to the Center is the of- fice of the Coordinator of Student Activities. There, members of regis- tered student organizations can re- cieve advice on financial manage- ment, the policies and procedures to follow, how to become an ef- fective group leader, the develop- ment of leadership qualities in orga- nizational management, and other areas related to the needs of their Organizations. The primary purpose of SOAC staff members is to offer direction and to encourage the development of programs and activities present- ed by registered student organiza- tions. This purpose is based on the philosophy that active student par- ticipation in the planning and pre- sentation of student activities and programs contributes to the total educational development of stu- dents. To support this belief and purpose, the SOAC staff conducts management workshops for stu- dent leaders and organizations as a follow-up to SCOPE Student Clubs and Organization Program Effectiveness workshop for stu- dent leaders in the fall. Students are encouraged to become involved in student organizations and, through them, to utilize the resources and services of the Student Organiza- tion Activity Center. This past year the Student Activ- ity Officer registered a large num.- ber of Student Organizations. The variety of student organizations re- presents the diversity of student in- terests and activities during 1981-82. Active regular membership requires a full time, matriculated status at the University. JEAD LS Bl puoLLIBi e rip Agronomy Club . w,,cf.f:f.i:f.ff'WJIfJEJ?ny-JJ'J.WJJfJJMJJAEITJ?EJJ..-Cf JQECH'W -.F.!.?'J' The purpose of the Agronomy Club is to inform the students of the University and the Newark community about agronomy and to generally promote knowledge of agriculture. The club's fund raisers have included an Indian Corn sale and a car wash. Members also took field trips to the Delaware-Mary- land Plant Food Association, the Irrigation Conference, and the Ro- dale Organic Research Farm. The Agronomy Club also placed third this year in the Midwest region Quadrathalon contest. Anne Forest President Mark Sultenfuss Vice President Harris Martin Treasurer Dave Yearsley Secretary Clare Evans Reporter Al Krupski Ag. C.C. Representa- tive ottt o ot o o o o o o e . o e o e e e o ot o o ot o o ol o et ettt ettt i Alpha Zeta The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta is a coed, honor, social, and service fra- ternity. The objectives of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of agriculture, to establish, foster, - and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all its mem.- bers. It looks out not only for its own interests, but also its college's professional and community inter- ests. The small but dynamic group of Aggies sponsored farm tours for young children, car washes, Ag. sweatshirt sales, Ag. Day and host- ed the 1982 Regional Conclave Convention, a meeting held for del- egates from every chapter of Alpha Zeta. Chris Garruba Chancellor Meg Barry Censor and Chronicler Patty Fries Scribe Lore Lewis Treasurer Laurie Wicks Pledgemaster Clubs and Organizations 139 The American Association of Tex- tile Chemists and Colorists AATCC provides contact be- tween its members and profession- als in the field of textiles and de- signs. Activities of AATCC have in- cluded trips to department stores such as Strawbridge and Clothier, where members discussed mer- chandising techniques with the store manager. Mark Christensen President Liz Sasso Vice-President Alicia Woodrow SecretaryTrea- surer 140 Clubs and Organizations DELAWARE STUDENT CHAPTER Promoting intercultural and inter- national relations is the primary purpose of the American Field Ser- vice AFS. Most of the members have been involved in the AFS on the high school level, either as ex- change students in other countries, or as host families. AFS members have hosted students in New Castle County for activities at the Univer- sity. They have helped with county projects and sponsored a Swedish massage at Student Center Night. They have also worked with the In- ternational House. Ancient and Medieval Soc:ety The members of the Ancient and Medieval Society learn and exper- ience history by recreating medieval lifestyles and combat. This year, the club has participat- ed in many activities, including the Governor Medieval Festival, the Battle of Hastings, the Fall War , Newark Memorial Day Parade and the Cherry Blossom Festival. The organization also held a Cheryl Per- kins Lecture, held a diversity course on feasts, and held demonstrations for local schools. Keith Doms President Vicki VanZandt Treasurer Debbie Brown Secretary The Aquatic Club teaches its mem- bers syncronized swimming skills while stressing the importance of working together as a group. This year, the theme for its annual show was A Trip through Walt Disney World. The group routinely does one or two shows a year. The wom- en combine learning, exercising, and enjoyment, to produce enter- taining shows for the University community. Trish Hargett Coordinator Kathy O'hara Coordinator Koleen Gamgort Treasurer Clubs and Organizations 141 142 The Astronomy Research Club is the only group of its type on cam- pus. Members participate in astro- nomical research projects and gain experience through observation with telescopes. The club is current- ly working on a project which in- volves flare research. Members are compiling data over a period of time and will eventually analyze the data and report on their findings. John Maurer President Jeff Frank Vice President Jennifer Vriens Secretary Robert Wertz treasurer Clubs and Organizations Astronomy Research Club L Activities of Beta Alpha Psi in- cluded office visits to several ac- counting recruiting firms, the annu- al Beer and Pizza party to meet re- cruiters, a Christmas party, a spring picnic and presentations by recruit- ers of major industrial firms and C.P.A. firms on various aspects of the accounting profession. The or- ganization tries to encourage and to give due recognition to scholastic and professional excellence in ac- counting. Members also try to fos- ter involvement in and create expo- sure to different areas of account- ing. Andy Panaccione President Cassi Brown Vice President Joanne Maio Treasurer Beth Levan Secretary Nancy Ross Secretary Beta Beta Beta The Black Student Union is an umbrella organization for all black students and organizations. It gives the black community a place to come together and a sense of unity. The B.S.U. serves and represents the Black community at the univer- sity in educational, social and politi- cal matters. B.S.U.'s activities included an annual guest lecture and workshop featuring Dr. Charles King, orienta- tion for freshman and transfer stu- dents, the Miss B.S.U. coronation and dance, and the annual fall B.S.U. picnic and dance. Kelvin Glymph President Ivan Neal Vice President Roberta Fauntroy Secretary David Cruz Treasurer Beta Beta Beta is a national orga- nization dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in the biological sci- ences; it also exists as a biological honor society and a biology-inter- est club. The members who attain honor society status usually partici- pate in projects to help other stu- dents. All members have the oppor- tunity to meet the faculty outside of the classroom, to explore the world through field trips and lectures, and to meet people with similar inter- ests from across campus and even across the country. The club's activities have includ- ed field trips to the Smithsonian Museum, the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland and the National Aquarium. Beta Beta Beta has also sponsored a series of lectures by local Speakers of inter- est to biology students. The club has also held picnics and hayrides. Eilene Augenbraun President Joeseph McCormick Vice Presi- dent Mary O'Boyle Secretary Leveda Allen Treasurer Anita Holloway Historian lack Student Union Clubs and Organizations 143 e Blue Hen Yearbook A tradition at almost every school is the official yearbook, and Delaware is no exception. The Blue Hen Yearbook organization is cur- rently one of the largest student groups on campus. Every day, staff members, editors, and photogra- phers are busy covering campus events, organizations, sports, and the Administration. One service provided by the yearbook is sched- uling of senior portraits. Clubs and Organizations The yearbook staff is comprised of students from all colleges of the University. The major requirements for a staff position are a few min- utes of free time each week and a strong desire to do some work! This year's dedicated staff pooled their talents to produce one of the largest books ever published at Delaware. Business and Economics College Council The Business Student Associ- ation works on furthuring the edu- cational and social development of business students by giving them a better understanding and apprecia- tion of the business community. The organization has made field trips to Washington D.C. and the duPont Company. They have brought in guest speakers and as- sisted in the organization of the business students executive confer- ence. Dinner and happy hours are provided for students and faculty in order to promote departmental uni- ty. Rita Pesce President Michael Beckett Vice President Janice Rosania Secretary Michael O'Neil Treasurer The Business and Economics College Council provides the forum for students to channel their feel- ings and ideas to the dean and fac- ulty. The diversified group enjoys many activities, but foremost in the group's thinking is the importance of student input into the group. Active in sports, they hold a ten- nis tournament with faculty, and play volleyball with department members. Other fun events include: tailgates, a Thanksgiving Hayride, and the annual Business and Eco- nomics College Council Dinner Dance. On the academic side, the group sponsored speakers from Girard Bank and American Telephone and Telegraph. Students were able to benefit from two different panal discussions that the Council set up, one dealt with Careers in Business and Economics. Reaganomics also proved an interesting topic for a discussion. Specialty programs in- cluded How To Read The Wall Street Journal. Using a newsletter helped keep students aware of the Council's activities. Not to forget parents of students, the Council sponsored a Senior Parents Day Luncheon at the Amber Lantern. All in all the Council does much to enhance the College of Business and Economics. Denise Pietrucha President Lou Jordan Vice President Jan Boucher Secretary Tom Smith Treasurer Clubs and Organizations 145 Circle K, sponsored by the Kiwanis International to promote youth involvement, is an interna- tional collegiate service organiza- tion that provides its members with leadership positions, campus and community work, and social activi- ties. Circle K fund raisers for this year included sales of Current Station- ary , Voluntary work at the March of Dimes Haunted House, and sales of Tootsie Roll Banks to raise mon- ey for the Kidney Foundation. Oth- er Circle K activities were a Thanks- giving Dinner Social, a Christmas party with the children of the A.L Dupont hospital, and a Senior Citi- zen clean up day. The Circle K club was also the Center Coordinator for the Fourth Annual Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath. Jennifer Thompson President Terry Silverman Vice President Marlene Buehler Recording Secre- tary Chuck Rhodes Corresponding Secretary Gail Scanlan Treasurer 146 Clubs and Organizations ..f:f .-f:!'.f:f'f:f:f:f JJJ -?J?JJJJTJTJgJJJTJJJ?JVJTJ?J?EJEJJJWJJHI Circle K FJI'J-EHJ?'J:JHEJ-FJ?-I:PWJJFJ?J?WJIJEJJ?JHM - The College Democrats are a new addition to the campus politi- cal scene. They strive to stimulate college students' political thought and active interest in governmental affairs. They also hosted and par- ticipated in the Hubert Humphrey Regional Conference. Eileen F. Ravitch President Jetfrey Bullack Vice President Ellen Lapidus Secretary Lisa Flickstein Treasurer N Colleglate Future Farmers To support Republican candi- dates and ideals as well as to pro- vide students with the opportunity to experience politics first hand are the goals of the College Republi- cans. The club has given students the opportunity to do in depth work on campaigns, to receive Con- gressional Internships and full-time jobs with the State and Federal gov- ernment. Their many objectives include a Testimonial Dinner for U.S. Sena- tor William Roth, conducting semi- nars on how to work in or conduct a campaign, a cocktail party with the Delaware General Assembly and a White House Reception. Tim Heron Chairman Lynn Cooke Vice Chairman Ken Polleck Secretary Treasur- er 'P L - 't.h Il'. hl $1 The College Future Farmers of America strives to educate the pub- lic on the purpose and importance of agriculture. The club also tries to create interest in agricultural occu- pations and encourage its members to develop individualism in agricul- tural careers. The club also assists high school vocational groups with their FFA contests such as public speaking, engine and tractor driv- ing and horticulture. Other activi- ties include sponsoring an Ag Day, a trip to the Agricultural Museum, a ski trip and a square dance just to name a few. Cheryl Kieffer President Mark Sultenfuss Vice President Vicki Morrone Secretary Holly Roland Treasurer Mary Lou Parry Reporter Paul Williamson Sentinel Randy Shippy Chaplain John Harcum Parliamentarian College Repubhcans Clubs and Organizations 147 o e i s o s s e vt o e Pt et st ot ot ol il sl et st ot st st s st et et et et et it st et et st s st aat s st st The Delaware Squares' member- ship comes from the community as well as from the University. The group's activities included sponsor- ing club as well as open square dances for the community and club picnics. In between the dances, the club also sponsors waltz, polka, and folk dancing. Thomas B. Kinsman President Vicki Maia Secretary Amanda Sollienberger Treasurer 148 Clubs and Organizations Delaware Safe Energy Coalition O o o o o o o o o o o o o Delaware Safe Energy Coalition works on promoting the idea that large, highly technicalized, central- ized energy is not the only source of heat. The group works on self-edu- cation while receiving no grades. The members hold discussions once a week, and utilize various other means for opening their ideas to others, including teach-ins and films. Anne Fenton Treasurer Students concerns have found a campus-wide voice in the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress DUSC. DUSC has sponsored the DUSC card, DUSCussion forums, and financial aid surveys. It is the only campus-wide form of student government. Bruce A. Rogers President Scott Brayman Vice President Kim Yates Secretary S INDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONGRESS Education College Council ' The Education College Council tries to promote unity between the students and organizations of the College of 1 Education and other students and or- ganizations within the University. The council had a coffee hour for faculty and students of the College. Anne Garnett President Jill Caesar Vice President Linda Buck Treasurer The Engineering College Council is a service organization for students of the College of Engineering. The Council has begun a Big Brother Big Sister program for incoming freshmen, put out an engineering newsletter, held a semi-formal, and helped with an engineering open house and Honors Day. David Ruf President Dan Hudson Vice President Nick Gurreri Secretary Jim Owens Treasurer Mary Ann Vanderheyden Rep. Liz Farraye Rep. David Randa Rep. Lynn Potts Rep. 150 Clubs and Organizations RS Fencing Club The Fencing Club is the only organiza- tion for fencing at the University and in the city of Newark. The club's ac- tivities have included a fencing match for the Leukemia Society and a match with the fencing club at West Chester State College. The club strives to pro- mote and to practice the sport of fenc- ing at the University of Delaware and in surrounding areas. Peter Whipple President Victoria Vanzandt Treasurer The Food Science Club strives to promote a closer relationship among the students and faculty in the Department of Food and Hu.- man Nutrition. Increasing aware.- ness of career opportunities in the field of food science is another goal of the club. This past year, the club was ac- knowledged as a student chapter of the Institute of Food Technologies. This status provides the club's members with a closer relationship to their profession. Club activities included con- ducting a consumer taste test dur- ing Ag Day, holding a job search seminar, and attending meetings and symposiums of the Philadel- phia chapter of the Institute of Food Technologies. Donna Gerwig President Susan Hicks Vice President Cindy Kline treasurer Helen Handley Secretary Clubs and Organizations 151 II Football Cheerleaders ;WJWJEJFJJMJJ:Q;VJWJJWJJMJJJJTJJJJJYJ ol ot ot et et et - The Football Cheerleaders are an organization which promotes school spirit at home and away football games. The cheerleaders' training includes a week-long sum- mer camp to get into shape for the upcoming season, as well as learn- ing new cheers and trading ideas with other squads. The squad also holds clinics and competitions for neighboring secondary schools. Members also teach and advise new squads. The squad cheers for home games as well as some away games, including Eastern and Western Kentucky University and the Uni- versity of Connecticut. Besides football games, the squad also per- forms at benefits and shows in local stores, hotels, and schools. Val Pyle Captain Joe Sill Co-Captain Carol James Treasurer Mary Lou Affronti Secretary e The B'nai B'rith Chapter of Hil- lel held three major types of activi- ties during the year. Two times a month the club met for Lox and Bagel Brunches which included a Jewish educational presentation. Frequently, the group got together on Thursday nights for Wine and Cheese parties, many of which cor- responded to Jewish holidays. Cre- ative worship services were held by Hillel on Friday nights with Sab- bath dinners preceeding the ser- vices. For fun, the members en- joyed trips to Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia along with barbe- ques and softball games. Adam Zucker president Mark Gardner Vice President Carol Einhorn Treasurer Rachel Agre Scribe 152 Clubs and Organizations Horticulture Club The close knit Horticulture Club participates in a variety of activities on and off campus. Ag Day tops the group's priority list; during the day the group gave tours of the Clark Gardens in front of Ag. Hall. They hald a variety of workshops which were free and open to the public as well as plant sales and a plant clinic for area residents to de- termine what their house plants needed to flourish. Off campus the group took trips to the Philadelphia Flower Show and area gardens. The club gives very real and practical experience in the Horticulture field. Magee Hogan President Ruth Gregory Vice President Cindy Woolston Secretary Terry Struve Treasurer Dave Frey Advisor Charles Dunham Advisor The Interior Design Club is open to all students interested in design ; regardless of their major. Its pur- Interior Design Club l pose is to make members aware of career opportunities in the field of design. Trips to a show house in Chevy Chase, Maryland; New Y ork City; and the Designer Student Sat- urday in Philadelphia were held this year, Maureen Leeshock President Lorraine Cekine Vice President Joanie Mckenna Secretary Diane Gray Treasurer Clubs and Organizations 153 Kappa Delta Pi A A ol T o et ! ! ! st el ! !t e vl !l ettt e et et et et et st et st e st st st st at wat w at av- Kappa Delta Pi is a society which honors and serves those edu- cation majors who have shown high academic standing and deep interest in their field. Activities in- clude trips for potential freshmen members to several schools in the area. Initiation and induction of new members highlight the year. Kappa Delta Pi also provides mem- bers with the opportunity for re- search for those upperclassmen who so desire. Margaret Varga President Maryanne Marchesani Vice Presi- dent Susan Barhydt Secretary Kathleen Perkins Treasurer Robin Hockenberry Historian PP A P A I I I A A P RRR R Lutheran Student Association. . ation tries to recognize and pro- mote goodwill and concern among its members, which include not only students, but also faculty, staff, and alumni. The group wrote and presented an entire church ser- vice to the area churches, which in- cluded a chancel drama. Having a full time campus pastor gives added direction to the group. The group is the only protestant group to hold regular services on campus. Individ- ual students have the opportunity to lead and actively participate in worship services. Traditionally, the L.S.A. hold retreats with students from Baltimore and Washington. A special Thanksgiving dinner is held each year. Friday Nights often find the group together, having dinner, an educational program, going on a hayride, or having a surprise party for one of the members! Joan Tupin President David Heckler Program Coordina- tor Sue Ishler House Manager T ot S Al Al Al AT A F I I I TPl o e e e e e e e e e o e e e ot el s o o e e et e e s s e e e e e s et e s e e et et e e e e e et e et et e e e v et J ol Ao rg .n fT T J 154 Clubs and Organizations e Medical Technology Student Profess:onals Medical Technology Student Professionals provide medical tech- nology students with a positive out- look towards their profession. The group strives to involve underclass- men in their intended major and to help them understand what medical technology is all about through counseling. The club's activities included set- ting up a senior technology adviso- ry system in which each senior medical technology student was as- signed to a junior M.T. major, whom he helped with problems and encouraged to cultivate interest in v his major. Members brought in a i! pathologist who spoke about the Y laboratory's role in patient diagno- ? sis of disease and gave an apprecia- tion for the medical technology faculty. Nancy Struck President Diane Frunkhouse Vice President w Lois Green Secretary Robin Spangler treasurer I Mortar Board, a national honor Mort r BO rd society of seniors, exists to serve the a a University, and the Newark com.- munity by providing programs and activities for their benefit. Member- ship is based on scholastic ability, leadership and dedicated service to the University as well as to the Newark community. The society is unique because members are select- ed from all colleges of the Universi- ty. As a result, Mortar Board may utilize their creative skills in various fields of interest. Mortar Board participated in the Student Center Night and Newark Community Day. The group held a pumpkin sale and sponsored a tail- gate for members, alumni, and ad- ministrators. The society's other ac- tivities included formulating an honor society council on campus, programing students into PLATO to allow them to see past evalua- tions of professors, selecting a com- mencement speaker, and participat- ing in a wiffleball marathon. Allyson Blaine President Bob Curtis Vice President Carol Keehn Secretary Joe Schmuckler Treasurer Clubs and Organizations 155 The Nursing College Council orga- nizes activities and services for nurs- ing majors. Representatives from each class and open meetings en- courage participation from all nurs. ing students. Projects last year in- cluded a sweatshirt sale, bake sales, the annual Harvest Ball in Novem- ber, the adopt-a-family program at Christmas, and Lifefest in May. Sue Knoepffler President Mary Bamrick Vice President Jill Rivard Secretary Molly McCoy Treasurer Organization of Under- graduate Communication Students Generating further interest and understanding in the field of com- munications and bringing commu- nications majors together is the , goal of the Organization of Under- I graduate Communication Students. Students are offered a chance to i become actively involved with the faculty of the communications de- I I numtu!j' $ b i i '. b e -.. -- I e B T R i R ' partment. The organization's activities in- ' cluded workshops in communica- II tions, a hat sale, a book swap, trips to local broadcast companies, and a reception for senior communica- tion students. 4B R R s ARERER S wd o il Mary McBratnic President il - Judy Raymond Vice President It Kathy Ward Treasurer Ann Rosenbloom Secretary 1l Nancy Trenenbaum Public ' Relations Chairperson e et et ot et e ottt ettt il el il el et et o et st st ol ot o o ot o ot o ot o ot o . o o o . o o o o o ol o o ol el ol ol . . i o it ol o e o ot ot oS ot o o ot ottt ot 156 Clubs and Organizations Outing Club The Outing Club was very active during the year. Trips to a variety of places including Cape Henlopen, DE; Cunningham Falls, MD; and St. Simons Island, GA, were of- fered. A few of the club's activities in- cluded cross country skiing, winter camping, canoeing, backpacking, and the annual classic clambake. Each trip is a learning experience in the skills relating to the activity as well as getting along with other people. 3 i -...w,.. ........n.-w-. .:.,.g., R f i - ' bl - - Tad Yancheski President Greg Shafer Vice President Scott Siegel Treasurer John Castle Secretary . A major goal of the Physical Education Majors Club is to go be- yond the formal curriculum and to offer members opportunities to participate in new activities. Mem- bers work with the social and intel- lectual domains as well as with the physical. Physical activities are of- fered at every meeting as well as the planning of community services. The club tries to help members learn more about the major. On Newark Community Day, the Physical Education Majors Club sponsored a booth on the Life Course. The club has also spon- sored a canoe trip, a tailgate, and a Halloween party. Members also sold buttons at the women's volley- ball tournament as a fundraiser. Brenda Wills President Sharon Robinson Vice President Jim Williamson Treasurer Patty Haires Secretary Debbie Glick Historian Clubs and Organizations 157 The Physical Therapy Club pro- motes social and academic interest in physical therapy. The club's ac- tivities for this year have included the Big BrotherBig Sister physical therapy program, volunteer services for the swimming program of the American Red Cross, a semi-for- mal, a picnic, and the Leech School Halloween Party. Terri Azelby President Anita Santasier Vice President Karen Brown Secretary Mimi Schiller Treasurer Ph ys:cal Therapy Club To provide an opportunity for stu- dents to develop and participate in team-related skating and to pro- mote student creativity in skating are the goals of the Precision Skat- ing Team. As a team, members per- form in ice shows and compete mostly with teams from the East Coast. The team competed in Bos- ton, Rochester, New York, as well as in Philadelphia and in the Cherry Blossom Invitational Competition in Alexandria, Virginia. Two ice shows are also held each year. Bill Doerler President Becky Westfield Vice President Antoinette Yasik Treasurer Peggy Dabis Secretary e, ' Psi Chi . o e et et e w t a w a wet at wt at t t t t O o B A R o o oo o w www w w ww wwwww w www Psi Chi is a service organization for l the University that offers services to w the psychology department. It is also an honor society that upholds academic excellence in this area. Psi Chi offers students help in l enhancing their knowledge by holding lectures and seminars and E showing films. Members also have l their own advisement office. Cheryl Villani President l Stephanie Fooskas Vice President '1 Valerie Sieminiski SecretaryTrea- surer FJJ? JJJJ.FWJJJJJ?JTHJEW.FJJHE.IJhJJ As part of a national society, the Public Relations Student Society of America offers a unique opportuni- ty for students interested in public relations. The society cultivates a favorable relationship between stu- dents and professional public rela- tions practitioners. It also works to foster understanding of current public relations theories and proce- dures under the leadership of its of- ficers. PRSSA produced the poster for the program resource center and sponsored the annual studentpro- fessional dinner. Members also par- ticipated in the National Conven- tion in Chicago. Susan J. Lodge President Jean Toman Vice President Paula Webers Public Relations Of- fice Tricia Burch Secretary Linda Robinson National Liason Barb Landskroener Treasurer g JJJKJJJJF.EJJEHJJJEJJHJJJJJ ..f.- f .J .'. .d JJJ?JJ'JJFJIJTJJ'EEWJJTJTJJJJJ? JJJTJTJFHJTWJY.IP'JTJF JTJ Clubs and Organizations 159 160 Resident Student Association R e A e g T Refrigerator rentals, the student directory, and the Wallpaper Jour- nal are some of the projects of the Resident Student Association RSA. The main function of the R.S.A. is to assist resident students during their stay at the University. The R.S.A., under the leadership of Tracy Lyon, President, Greg Beaudoin Vice President, John Abel Treasurer, and Nancy Hum- mel Corresponding Secretary, sponsored many helpful programs Clubs and Organizations for resident students. Programs included the linen pro- gram, good stuff program, study hall program, Blood-a-thon and the bus trips home for Thanksgiving and Spring Break. Committee work involved members in Operation I.D., Speak up University of Dela- ware, R.S.A. grant program, R.S.A. Hall Government of the Year Award, and R.S.A. Special Interest Housing of the Year Award. sisunpniny . Matter President Emeritos L The i Pl e ELY 1111 ATTRILLE Yeanamag gigamEs TIILLL SIRAEER MLLLLL tsistalE ipininims 'u:ltl , ,'j'.l fl '.t'. L eview For the past five semesters the campus newspaper, The Review, has been the recipiant of the Ameri- can College Press All American highest rating. The newspaper is one of the largest in the Newark area and provides direct experience and training for students as an ex- tension of the University Journal- ism Program. The Review provides coverage of campus events and to- pics of regional and national inter- est. Karen Mckelvie Editor in Chief John Chambliss Managing Editor Terri Appling Executive Editor Barb Rowland Editorial Editor Clubs and Organizations 161 T tudent Program Association Clubs and Organizations To provide a wide range of pro- gramming on all levels for the whole campus is the goal of the Student Program Association. The Organization's members spend many hours planning as well as ex- ecuting their programs, sometimes working until the early hours of the morning, unloading equipment and cleaning up after a show. S.P.A. sponsors a film series on Wednesday's and Friday's through Sunday's; Speakers such as Graham Chapman and Lisa Birnbach; the Homecoming Dance; and Student Center Night. The Ramones, Liv- ington Taylor, the Hooters, George Thorogood, and Jorma Kaukonen performed in concerts this year. Lo- cal bands such as the Tom Larson Blues Band, the Commotions, the Zippers, the Hornets, and the Nighthawks also gave successful concerts this year. Jo Gilliard President Melanie Scott Vice President Kim Keiser Secretary Shari Flanzer Treasurer Society of Physics Students e o O A o is the only extracurricular group on campus that deals with pure Phys- ics. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Physics and to broaden the understanding of its members. The members are usually associated with Sigma Pi Sigma, the Physics Honor Society. The Physics Club offers talks by various members of the Physics de- partment, as well as from other de- A Il Pt ol b partments. The members have gone on tours of many institutions, such as The Institute of Energy Conver- sion and the club holds demonstra- o o s 1R tions on Physics in a showcase in s ko o e : ? Sharp Lab. Jim Freeman President Bart Huxtable Vice President Jennifer Vriens Secretary Donald Ahrens Treasurer O O A A The members of the Student Athletic Trainers Club work to- gether as a group in preparation for a career in athletic training. They work with intercollegiate teams and learn from each other by sharing experiences and ideas to help pre- pare for the certification test. Besides working together every afternoon, they all help out on Sat- wi, . urday mornings in preparation for football games. They also help in the rehabilitation of the infirmary l patients every afternoon. In January, the Trainers Club at- tended a National Convention at Grossingers, and in March they took the NATA certification exam. .;! Throughout the year they took trips i to other training rooms and hospi- i tals. -' e Maryanne Marchesani President Stella Benne Vice President Joanne Chopak Secretary Michelle Rosen Treasurer e ol ol ool ot ol ol el ettt il R A JWJJIJJJW'JJ?JJfJJJ?JEJJFJW:aFJWJ Clubs and Organizations 163 Student Council for Exceptional Children The purpose of the Women's Soccer Club is to promote and play soccer. It is developed, organized, and maintained solely by its mem- bers. Each member is an active par- ticipant of the club. This was the club's first season and its members competed against four other schools. Although their record was only one and three, they still had a winning season due to the improvements made by each of the members. The future looks op- timistic for the club and it is plan- ning an even more successful sea- sOn next year. Jayne Maslin President Patty Bescher Vice President Margret Davey Treasurer Lauren Rutten Secretary 164 Clubs and Organizations The Student Council for excep- tional children enhances the lives and the education of exceptional children. Members this year worked with participants in the Special Olmypics for the mentally retarded in October, held a Thanks- giving assembly for students at Ma- clary Elementary School, and made a babysitting list available to par- ents of handicapped children. Bob Christafano President Marlene Hildebrand Vice Presi- dent Kimberly Kirker Treasurer Karen Schenk Secretary Pam Scrutchfield Governor Lori Engle Membership Chairper- son e 3 . F I A R The University of Delaware's ra- dio station, WXDR-FM, is the larg- est student organization on cam- pus. Completely run and managed by the students, the station provides the staff with oratorical training and experience in the field of broadcasting, engineering, sales, public relations, advertising and journalism. WXDR includes entertainment not readily available on the larger commercial stations. It provides public Affairs and alternative pro- gramming along with news. Among the projects and activi- ties WXDR carried out this year were a listener survey in the fall, the annual Radioathon in the spring, Bacchus concerts and coverage of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. It also provided the National Public Radio Public Affairs Programming and planned a power increase to one thousand watts stereo in June. Bill Clark General Manager Bill Wohl Assistant Robin Bryson Operations Man- ager James Hovernac Music Director Tanga Husar Information Direc- tor Terri Bell Promotions Director Paul McLane Publicity Director Don Schuerholz Program Direc- tor Jean Mcdonough Business Man- ager Don Birill Studio Engineer Neal Horden Chief Engineer Rhonda Holtcamp PSA Director Clubs and Organizations 165 166 mm sl ,w.,.mmmm i ..m.m,m.me 168 II e 169 mD. N Q MaU .m.w AL 172 North Campus Spring Fling Students once again celebrated good weather and the coming of summer before settling down to the grind of finals in this year's Spring Fling. Ushered in by a semi-formal on April 23, festivities continued with picnics, musical performances and games. The semi-formal, with a sellout of 250 couples, was followed by an all-day, outdoor rock concert on April 24. Bands such as Pit's Crew, The Steve Bitar Band, Shadow and Larry and Patty played from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. in front of Pencader dining hall. A picnic dinner pro- vided by Food Service followed. The first week in May was Spring Fling's Art week on North Campus. The week included the perfor- mances of selected numbers from Pippin, mime shows and dances. One notable performance was the University Gospel Choir, which sang to a large audience on May 2 e iy - ol g in the Christiana Commons. In keeping with the jogging craze, a fun run was held on May 15. Runners started at noon from the Christiana Commons and followed a two mile course that ended back at the Commons. Local stores and businesses donated prizes for the event. The field behind the towers was the sight of the tenth annual Chris- tiana anniversary picnic on May 14. Many people enjoyed the warm, sunny weather as they played fris- bee and gathered to see the unip- sychology clowns perform magic acts and juggling routines. The fling closed with a just-for- fun volleyball tournament in front of the towers. Spring Fling was organized by the cooperative efforts of the Pen- cader Student Government, the Christiana Towers Hall Govern- ment and Nancy Jordahl, North Campus coordinator. Trends Although steeped in tradi- tion, the U of D succumbs to occasional trends, such as Pac Man fever, punk rock, and ban- danas. Some students can be seen wearing Sony Walkman stereos attached to their belts as they roller skate down the Mall. Others hide out in the arcade on Main Street, feeding endless amounts of quarters into the dozens of video games. Fashion- wise, legs are back in as many girls are sporting mini-skirts. Trends such as these add charac- ter and flavor to the university experience. 176 Pippin , a delightful musical comedy was presented by Har- rington Theatre Arts Company in late April. Pippin is the sto- ry of Charlemagne's eldest son's search for the meaning of life. Pippin experiences several dras- tic changes in his life as he fights in war, frolics in sex, kills his father and falls in love, all while attempting to find his own cor- ner of the sky . The music and choreography were very well done and were enjoyable. The cast possessed fine voices, the various props used were 1maginative and the danc- ing was lively. Harrington The- atre Arts Company had another hit on their hands as evidenced by the near sell-out crowds every night. -- HTAC Highlights Pippin HTAC presented Godspell in February to a sell-out crowd ev- ery night. A dynamic perfor- mance was given by the whole company which brought on the over-whelming response. The energetic cast members and the effective delivery of both song and dance made the show a sure hit. A simple but precise stage de- sign helped set the scene for the enthusiastic action of the play. Strong individual perfor- mances of the actors contribut- ed to the success of the musical show. Innocent Thoughts and Harmless Intentions f 178 The University Theatre's presen- tation of John Heuer's Innocent Thoughts and Harmless Inten- tions was a springhighlight as it explored the emotional relation- ships between people and their identity among peer groups. Under the direction of Richard P. Brown, a professor in the Theatre Department, the three-act play uti- lized two different time frames and plots, and fused them into a well. balanced, sincere theme. The use of the somewhat frank language and brief, partial nudity helped to inten- sify the dramatic effect and made the overall theme more plausible. The action shuffled between a young Minnesota girl who had ac- cidently become pregnant during the winter of 1931-32, and the bar- rack quarters of a U.S. Army out- post in Alaska during the winter of 1951-52. The pregnant girl, played by Ro- seann Esposito, retreated to her family attic to console herself from the alienation and criticism of her family and neighbors. Her misfor- tune moves to bitterness as she so- liloquizes throughout the play, and her growing hate for man and soci- ety became evident. Simultaneously, the army scenes focused on a young soldier named Johnson Mike Stephens who finds himself alienated from his com- rades. Persuaded by the squad lead- er Frank Vignola, the soldiers de- cide to play a trick on Johnson and act as if he is completely non-exis- tent. The tragedy emerged through- out the play by the intense portrayal of the two misfits who have been ostracized by society. The girl, who no longer sees the man who got her pregnant, becomes increasingly pa- thetic as her immaturity and mis- placed values become more appar- ent. She clings to a doll for security and almost regresses into her own shell. She grows scared and lonely as she screams, I feelso damned lost! Why does this have to happen to me ... I feel so all alone! Similarly, the soldiers' seemingly innocent fun at Johnson's expense drives him to despair and eventually to suicide as his personality grows traceably more unstable. He begs, pleads, and cries desparately for at- tention before he concludes: You live on purpose, why can't you die on purpose? The play was convincingly por- trayed by the actors and actresses, who developed a number of differ- ent personalities. At times the play was quiet, yet gained intensity as the action wore on. The dead quiet of the Alaskan winter added to the overall tension within the army scenes, while the days that slipped by the young girl continued to pre- sent the lurking doom of her fate. Although the play overall was sad, many unpleasant truths of modern issues were explored. The language and character portrayal were cleverly linked and achieved a well conceived, artistic drama. Uncommon The University Theatre did it again last spring with Wendy Wasserstein's drama, Uncommon Women and Others. Revolving around five friends who attended Mt. Holyoke Women's Col- lege in the early 70s, the play brought the women together for a reunion years later. They reminisced about their col- lege experiences, and through their seemingly idle chatter, the actual char- acter of each woman was revealed. The play's delivery was casual, be- lievable, and frank as the women dis- cussed such subjects as sex, birth con- trol, and love. The strongest feature of the play was the characterization of the five women. Their many episodes, which dealt with usually uncomfortable sub- jects, were honestly portrayed and made the show a great success. ITrevor Trevor and 1984 were presented in the Spring by the E- 52 theatre group. George Or- well's 1984 which deals with the attempt by two people, Julia and Winston, to love each other in a world where human feelings are stifled by the ruler, Big Brother . All the actors involved in this production allowed the audience to see and experience the feelings that they were faced with and how they handled those feelings. John Bowen's Trevor is about the lesbian affair between two women and their attempt at trying to hide their relationship from their parents by inventing fiancees. Both productions were en- joyable as well presented as is typical of a Delaware theatre gI'OUP. SPA Presents Jorma, Nighthawks Jorma Kaukonen, formerly of Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna, gave two performances to large crowds in Bacchus in the Spring. He received standing ovations for both performances as he played his guitar and sang hit after hit that kept the crowd asking for more. Also in the Spring, the Night- hawks performed to an enthusi- astic audience in Bacchus. Their blues-type music kept the crowd alive and aroused as they belted out one song after an- other. Both performances were part of SPA's Spring concert series. ... and Ramones , , The date Thursday, February b 4 A 19, remains well embedded in . . - the minds of over 700 U of D 3 punk rock fans as the day the Ramones, punk's infamous flag- ship group, rolled onto campus for a SPA-sponsored concert in Carpenter Sports Building. Johnny, Joey, Dee Dee and Marky started their 28-song set with Rock and Roll Radio, and continued to pump the crowd non-stop for about an hour. The group powered through their old songs such as Wanna Be Sedated, Blitzkrieg Bop, and Do You Wanna Dance, and then blast- ed into tunes from their recent Pleasant Dreams album fea- turing The KKK Took My Baby Away and We Want the Airwaves. The crowd showed their ap- proval of the constant outpour- ing of energy by the group by demanding two encores. The Ramones gladly obliged their . y fans, and played six song selec- tions during the encores. The audience attempted to match the power of the group by danc- ing and yelling throughout the entire concert - a difficult task. Gorgeous weather helped Ag Day to be a smashing success. Fea- turing, baby chicks, pony rides, soy- bean cookies and dip, Ag Day has always been a favorite day for chil- dren. But everyone enjoys the tradi- tional chicken bar-b-que. The Hor- ticultural Club once again spon- sored a successful and enjoyable plant sale. 186 Student Center A great turnout and an over- whelming variety of fun things to do and see made this year's Student Center night a unique and enjoyable way to spend a Friday evening at the U of D. Every room and hallway of the Student Center came alive with activity and with lots of people walking around just tak- ing in the sights and enjoying the carnival-like atmosphere. With something to interest everyone attending, the sched- ule of events ranged from intri- cate body painting by the Arts House, crazy clown acts per- formed by Newark's Clown School, and an old fashioned y Night picture-taking booth, to a host of unusual games and contest, including an A.P.O.-sponsored obstacle, a sexy lips contest, and, of course, a pie eating ex- travaganza. Several local bands, such as the Zippers, the Commotions, and Land's End, were big hits among dancers and listeners. Others took advantage of the chance to forget studying and to be entertained by Marx Broth- ers' films and the comedy-caba- ret. Once again, Student Center Night has continued to be one of Delaware's favorite and most successful traditions. il 8 A - L2 g : H ; i i l l ' W Dance 82 Dance '82, presented May 13, 14, and 15, proved to be an exciting and diverse representation of the cumulative talents of the University community. Featuring the Delaware Dance Ensemble, Dance '82 treated the au- dience to an evening of superior entertainment. The dancers, under the direction of Norman Brown, displayed terrific energy and enthu- siasm throughout the entire perfor- mance. The student choreo- graphers, as well as Mr. Brown cer- tainly demonstrated their ability for creative flair and imagination. One of the highlights of the evening was a combination of dance, visual affects, and poetry, as Professor and poet W.D. Snodgrass took the stage and read a selection of his own poems. The dancers pro- vided interesting interpretations of the readings while abstract slides in the background furthered the at- tempt to visualize the poems. The hard work of everyone involved made Dance '82 a very successful and delightful evening. Premier Prep Speaks Lisa Birnbach, author of the Official Preppy Handbook spoke to a crowd of about 75 in Bacchus last Spring. Strolling up to the stage and greeting the audience, Birnbach began to describe the preppy clothes she wore. These includ- ed a khaki-colored down hunt- ing vest, a jeans jacket, and a tartan wool scarf. Her other gar- ments included a navy blue pleated wool skirt, and black opera pumps. Birnbach then went on to dis- cuss with her audience such to- pics as prep study habits, includ- ing the most important part of a prep's school life - alcohol. She next presented a slide show illustrating how preps should act and dress. After- wards, Birnbach answered ques- tions from the audience and even invited a spectator on to the stage, and after closely ex- amining his clothes, she told him he had P.P. prep poten- tial. 189 QAR SR AGx BAS W X -$z N x X $1 N X Rise Adelman Susan E. Agee l Edwin R. Abad Glenn E. Abood Ira A. Abramowitz w Accounting Electrical Engineering History Political Science Marketing Psychology e suia Alan Aleixo Diane M. Alexander Mary C. Allen Randee Allen Fine Arts Physical Therapy Jaime Alcocer Finance : Civil Engineering Nursing Traci Jo Allen Joy Allington Roberta G. Alsip Paul M. Amalfitano Dane K. Andersen Community and Psychology Animal Science Physical Education Agricultural Economics Family Services Communications Plant Science Janet R. Andersen Dennis A. Anderson Keith G. Anderson William D. Anderson Elizabeth A. Anderson il Dietetics Criminal Justice Geology Math Criminal Justice 192 R RRRRRRRRRBRREEEEEEEEES eemmm 07070 0 0 QDA ASASAD A David G. Angle Catherine P. Anker Stephen E. Ansul Donna L. Apgar Elizabeth L. Archbald Geology History Fine Arts Graphic Design Accounting Robert E. Armstrong Sue J. Ashman Beth A. Atkinson Jill Aufdermarsh Christine J. Auletta Electrical Iingineering Theatre Marketing Marketing Communications 7 Lynn E. Ayars Theresa M. Azelby Pamela J. Babcock Sandra L. Bach Judy L. Bailey Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy Psychology Marketing Biology Philosophy Andrea E. Baker Kimberly F. Baker Nancy E. Baker Terrence M. Baker Cheri D. Ball Fashion Mercl'lillldifiing Nursing Nursing Mechanical EngineEring Criminal Justice Spamsh 193 HRHAR KK RKK K WR W R ARAN Tracey Bamberger Mary K. Bamrick Robert A. Ban Natalie E. Banks Vicki L. Barbas Criminal Justice Nursing Civil Engineering Criminal Justice Finance P Rosemary Barbieri Julia K. Barnett Margaret C. Barry Diane B. Bartels David C. Bartenfelder Psychology Nursing Agriculture Marketing Soil Science Megan Bateman Jobn P. Baumann Andrea M. Baumert Jill S. Baumgarten Patricia A. Baumler Finance Geography English Family and Community Consumer Economics Services Jobn D. Beasley Scott A. Beck Deborah L. Beierle Vance M. Belcher David A. Beldyk Chemical Engineering Political Science Animal Science International Relations Chemical Engineering 194 Let's get physical! urges Olivia Newton-John in her hit song of the year. And everyone is taking her advice. Everyone except General Hospital fans. They listen to Richard Simmons! The equipment of jocks . . . head band, sweats, sneakers and T-shirts is seen everywhere. From Carpenter to the fields to the courts, from swimming to soccer to tennis, everyone is into exercise. ' ; Dozens of joggers can be seen every day year-round. Solitary figures clad in blue running suits run along regard- 1 . i b less of the weather conditions. Bikers are also seen all the Michael 1. Bell Lise I. Bender Mary T. Bender time, pedaling their way to class or dorm. Computer Science Fashion Merchandising Mechanical Engineering Still other students are easing into exercise more slowly. They can be seen increasing the flexion of their wrists as they play Pac-Man in arcades. This is highly recommended 1 for racquetball aficionados. Some exercises are more seasonal. In the fall, a favorite exercise is tailgating . . . and watching the football games of course. This activity builds arm muscles, from pumping the keg or raising the glass. As Indian summer fades away and cold weather sets in. Carpenter is overrun with students. Racquetball courts are at a premium and the weight rooms overflow with both g0 male and female bodybuilders. U But once spring arrives, ever yone is outdoors, overcome by the nice weather and exercise fever. Stereos blare as W ; P o students play tennis, shoot baskets, play softball, toss Fris- Kathy E. Bending Sandra L. Benedict Stella M. Benne bees, or scope. Scoping, although practiced year-round -: Marketing Political Science Physical Education mostly in the dining halls, is an especially good spring Q- exercise. Hiking to a favorite picnic spot is yet another 'H spring exercise. Some of the more popular spots include l Lum's Pond, Carpenter State Park, THE Park, and th g '1 tn 'l-.a sJ -- front patio at Klondike's. That brings us to probably the most popular campus exercise partying! It can be done at any time of the year, indoors and out, with no special clothing or equipment needed. In fact, a new breed of parties was started this year due to the exercise craze headband parties! Susan E. Bennett Ann M. Benton Pam E. Berentsen Economics Consumer Economics Dietetics Alfred Berger 1V Howard R. Berman Ivonne Bernal Criminal Justice Political Science Family and Community Services 195 X XL XL X N N 32 HHRARRKARRKKRK i Spencer E. Berns Deborah Ann Bertucio Shakuntla L. Bhaya Theresa L. Bialas Steven G. Biddle .- Political Science Elementary and Political Science Photojournalism Psychology ! Special Education Philosophy Jane E. Biedermann Karen J. Bieler Carol M. Biferie Paul Bilger 111 Rita M. Binn Fashion Merchandising Nursing Nursing Accounting Criminal Justice L 'l-iii f - David C. Bird Gregory S. Biros Paul R. Biser Sharon E. Bishop Susan R. Black Marketing Psychology Accounting International Relations Accounting Aline E. Blackman Sharon M. Blaier Allyson R. Blaine Lauren G. Blackely Martha J. Bland Education Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Political Science Marketing PR BAS A DIB LD 3 QARG A R DD Joanne M. Blash Sharon B. Blaustein Douglas J. Bleakly Rudolf A. Bless Kathie S. Block Liberal Studies Fashion Merchandising History Accounting Political Science E y E Criminal Justice A ki M I Robert S. Bobrod William H. Bollman Patricia L. Bomar Joseph J. Bonelli Roberta D. Booker il Arts and Science Electrical Engineering Plant Science Economics Psychology ':J- Education !: il h i Carol L. Booth Jobn R. Bortz Janice L. Boucher Ronald L. Bove Carlei S. Bowes i Marketing Mechanical Engineering Economics Chemical Engineering Political Science ; I 1 Gisele M. Bowser David C. Bowsher Mary J. Boyd Margaret M. Bozak Mildred J. Bozarth Communications Business Administration Criminal Justice Computer Science Mechanical Engineering All Delaware students are quite familiar with Newark's Main Street. Most of us manage to visit one of its estab- lishments at least once a week, and always seem to find what we're looking for. Main Street has something for everyone. Movie buffs and Rocky Horror freaks know and love the State Theatre. For those with extreme cases of Pac- Man fever, there's the Galaxy in the Newark Mini-Mall, with a variety of video games for everyone. And, no U of ol D student celebrates his or her twentieth birthday without visiting the Stone Balloon, Deer Park, Glass Mug, or Klondike Kates for a legal drink. For practical necessities, students stop into Rhode's Suzanne E. Braken William H. Brady 111 ! Drug Store or National 5 10. To find that special gift, we Art Hisotry Marketing Political Science E visit The Nook or The Card and Gift Center. And, of Flistory course, Goodwill is the first place to look for a wild costume or unusual outfit, especially around Halloween time. It's quite evident that without Main Street and all of it's businesses, the life of a Delaware student would be a little less colorful. Karen M. Brabhs Cynthia W. Brandon Lucile L. Brand!t Psychology Management Anthropology UMO JO Ja1U3dD Barbara E. Branner Claire L. Brantley Linda S. Brecher English Human Resources Biology Robin J. Breene Maureen E. Brehm Lynda A. Brenin Physical Therapy Nursing Nursing 198 William C. Breslin Communications Lisa Brixen Anthropology Cassandra F. Brown ACcounting Stephen R. Brown Biology Byard P. Bridge Economics Anne E. Brizzolara English Communications Eileen A. Brown Dietetics Susan L. Brown Criminal Justice Michael J. K. Briglia hccuunting Frank H. Brockson Chemical Engineering Kim M. Brown Agricultural Business Management Tracy E. Brown Physical Education Mark J. Brindle Communications Mary G. Broussard Spanish Paul F. Brown Criminal Justice Barbara B. Brown Human Resources WR KK AKX AKX Lisa R. Britt Finance Susan M. Brower Elementary and Special Education Sara K. Brown Elementary Education Mary V. Browne Biology WRIRRKHERARR 199 e il slitlice WRNRKRKK KWK W W WKW 200 Paul F. Bryk Linda J. Buck Nancy L. Buck MaryBeth A. Buckley Susan C. Buda Economics Psychology Communications Criminal Justice Nursing Dean A. Budd Rashad K. Budeiri Louise M. Bue Marlene S. Buebler Charles A. Buiocchi Agricultural Economics Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice Psychology Chemical Engineering Geoffrey S. Bula Marie L. Buley Tracy L. Bulischeck Donald C. Burke Joyce K. Burke Electrical Engineering Fashion Merchandising Psychology Accounting Political Science Economics Cynthia A. Burkhard Lisa A. Burroughs Donna M. Butler Maryanne L. Buyarski Leigh A. Byrne Consumer Economics Nursing Finance Physical Education Communication Business Administration Patrick J. Byrne Electrical Engineering Jobn R. Calloway Civil Engineering Joseph J. Cannon Electrical Enginetnng David R. Carey Finance Karen M. Cabill Elementary Education Kelley L. Cameron Marketing Theresa M. Cappelli Physical Education Patricia A. Carilli Liberal Studies Karen Calabria Communications Women Studies Daria L. Campbell Criminal Justice Johbn A. Capperella Jr. Civil Engnwenng Elizabeth P. Carlson Plant Science Lori K. Calkins Civil Engineering N Mark S. Campbell Civil Engineering Samuel D. Cappiella Chemistry Pamela L. Carlson Communications ARAS AR IS AGE SAD Katbhleen Callahan English Paul T. Campbell Computer Science Accounting Brian C. Carbaugh Civil Engine'r:ring Michel Y. Carr Biology X4 XN 2 XL NN 3L 3 201 X e X X X ke X 18 A QSIS AD ARGk gk g James P. Carrigan Jr. Charisse P. Carroll Scott B. Case E. Brant Casey Jr. Fraser M. Casey History English Political Science Music English Economics Cynthia M. Castellana Theresa L. Castro Carolyn B. Catlin Martin R. Chamberlin Bonnie L. Chambers Marketing Sociology Computer Science Agricultural Business Political Science Management Diane E. Chambers William R. Chambers Jr. Kimberly Chance Surachit Chanovana Howard G. Cheney Consumer Economics Mechanical Engineering Fine Arts International Relations Finance Margaret C. Cherry Sue E. Cherry Neil S. Chinai Joanne S. Chopak William D. Chrisco Accounting Biology Marketing Physical Education Criminal Justice Kim E. Christman Dietetics Robin A. Citrone Political Science Robert . Clayton Business Administration Visual Communications Christopher J. Chuk Operations Management Sally B. Clapp Iixcr:ptinnal Children Robert M. Clements Communications Audrey E. Coakley Chemistry wuma Bonny G. Churchman Nursing William H. Clark, Jr. Communication Christopher C. Cline Criminal Justice Political Science Randolph S. Coates Mechanical Engineering It seems like University students are always going some- where, whether it's across campus to class, to the dining hall, to visit friends, to a party, or maybe just to the bank. Everyone has their own unique way of getting where they're going. Bicycles abound on campus, and are a popu- lar means of transportation. Blue, green, and brown, they whiz by, maneuvered by students wearing backpacks slung across their shoulders. Bicycles, however, for some are too ordinary and re- quire too much physical exertion. Because of this, many unusual forms of transportation are visible all around cam- pus. Some students opt for a means that is self-propelled. These include motorcycles, mopeds, and the ever-popular automobile. Other students wish to avoid the hassles of not being able to find a parking space, and the possibility of theft or vandalism. Some go for more compact yet equally unusual forms of transportation. Roller skating is fun, great exercise, and fast, but with skates on one must carry his shoes in hand. Skateboarding solves that problem, and is also simple and convenient as long as you watch where you're going. But for those who dislike all of these, there is one method that they can always rely on. It's good exercise and requires no special equipment, other than that which is already built in. Walking is by far the most popular way of getting where you're going. ,M Getting Around 203 LU i S 204 . S i - e e WHRRRRWR W HFHRARRRK Jennifer G. Cobb Laura E. Coben Shari B. Coben Susan B. Coben Michael D. Cobler Animal Science English Criminal Justice Consumer Economics Finance History Debra A. Cobn Gail L. Colclough Karen A. Coletta Bernadette M. Collins Daniel J. Collins Art Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Economics English Psychology Deborah A. Collins Michelle R. Colona Vincent J. Colonna Hillary B. Colton Paula G. Compagnino Liberal Studies Consumer Economics History Music Physical Therapy Music Education Joseph S. Concors Elizabeth C. Conlon Elizabeth L. Connelly Patrice M. Connolly Kathleen M. Connor Psychology Animal Science Education Sociology Nursing EQARAS X QAL SAGAPNe X 38 N N R R XL Catherine V. Conrad Peter C. Contino Lynne Cook Howard W. Cooper Diane Cordes Electrical Engineering Accounting Economics Art Dietetics Political Science ?f . L; g Sharon J. Correll Susan J. Correll Donna M. Cote Stephen J. Cottrell Threse A. Coughlin Computer Science English Criminal Justice Chemical Engineering Physical Education Political Science Athletic Training -.E - :.' i Dwight R. Counsel Jean H. Coval Linda J. Cowell Kathryn A. Cox T. Newell Cox ElementarySpecial Education Sociology Political Science Consumer Economics Sociology Natalie P. Crabbe Christine C. Craighead Matthew J. Creager Edward S. Credle Michael M. Crist Marketing Chemical Engineering Marketing Mechanical Engineering Accounting 205 saIpnis e190$ What is one of the most popular study spots on cam- pus? What has all the information you could possibly need for your research paper? Where are you sure to find at least one friend studying? The Morris Library, of course! It's not always the quietest study area, but Morris Li- brary is still popular among underclassmen and upper- classmen alike. Every University student uses the library at some time during the years he or she spends at Delaware. Whatever the topic of the paper, the library is sure to have the information. Books are only one of the many services the Morris Library has to offer, because it's also an excellent intellec- tual resource for University students and area residents not to mention a great social resource! Cynthia A. Crompton Mark J. Cronshaw Michele F. Crosson Political Science English Finance Gregory A. Cruciano Mary C. Cullen Jobn A. Cummings Agrifultural Enginetring and Communications Financial Management Technology Jobn J. Cunningham Robert A. Curtis Virginia P. Cushing Economics Plant Science Chemistry Mary E. Custer Susan C. Cutter Jeffery M. Czarneck: Marketing Political Science Civil Engineering Sociology A RARARARARARAG A g 34 34 30 38 JL 3L 3L 8 Lisa M. Dabson Janine A. D' Alia Mary F. Damiano Kara M. Danberg Deborah C. D' Andrea Agricultural Economics Accounting Criminal Justice Art History Sociology History Rock D' Andrea Linda L. T. Daniel Dibyendu Dasgupta Jobn R. Davies Brian S. Davis Business Administration Nursing Mechanical and Aerospace Business Administration Business Administration Engineering II Il'llu.l 1l 'JM i Jacqueline L. Dauvis Kimberly A. Davis Michelle J. Davis Patricia A. Davis Rachel N. Davis Animal Science Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Exceptional Children Nursing Art History I Chemistry Kevin J. Dawson Barbara A. DeAntonio Peter A. DeCesare Kenneth W. Deck Thomas E. Decker, Jr. Art History Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering Accounting Operations Management Economics 207 X 3 2 ! X x X X K ' 208 3 XL XL N NN R 3 Alex D. DeDominicis Daisy R. Deeley Judith A. Deer Carey L. DeGeer Diane C. Debn Accounting Physical Education Political Science Communication Nursing English Patricia A. Deleso Joseph A. deJuliis John C. DeLeone Angela M. Delillio Anne M. DeMarco Dietetics F Accounting Civil Engineering Political Science Nursing English . Debra D. Demyan Rae L. DeNight Randall E. DePaul Stephen P. D'Erasmo Gina M. DeSantis Psychology Spanish Journalism International Relations Psychology Sociology Political Science Michael DeSimone Michael J. Devenney Sharon L. Dias Julia A. Diefender fer Michael A. DiFonzo Computer Science Finance Nursing Mechanical Engineering History Christine DiGiamber Consumer Economics w Mar y E. DiPaola Dietetics Gregory Doelp Civil Iingint'tring 3 - o P h + f!fr 1-,1 Joan J. Donahue Psychology Samuel E. Dilorio History David S. DiZio Economics Sarah Doelp History Joseph Donchez Jr. Business Administration Ronald A. Dilatush Communications Jean T. Dobek Nursing Gary L. Doggett Electrical Engintering Maria T, Donley Marketing Kenneth S. Dill Physical Therapy Erich J. Dodds Operations Management James M. Doebrty Agricultural Business Management Barbara L. Donnerstag Communication ! ! 1 xl, S o 8 Y 28 s X w AR B QAR I GASASA Marisa DiMarco Marketing John A. Dodson Animal Science Carmen Dominquez International Relations Matthew C. Donobue Mechanical Engineering 209 i44$$1$4$3$ a4 R x X K K K Jobn D. Dorian Karen E. Doroshaw Robert J. Dougherty Michael A. Downey JoEllen Duffy Finance Child Development Criminal Justice International Relations Communication Dorothy H. Dukes Kerry D. Dunbar Douglas F. Dunn Marcia M. Dunn Lauri A. Dutt History Political Science Marketing Electrical Engineering Nursing Donna M. Dycio Thomas E. Dykes, Jr. Karen M. Dziak Paul C. Dziwura Kimberly K. Earyes Dietetics Political Science International Relations Finance Business Administration Barbara A. Easton Margaret L. Echols Stuart A. Edmonds Cheryl K. Edwards Deborah L. Ebrenbeck Dietetics International Relations Mechanical Engineering Educational Studies Dietetics 210 Michael Ebrenberg Consumer Economics Diane M. Ellis Criminal Justice Sociology Keith D. Emanual Economics Marci L. Epstein ; Consumer Economics Bonnie A. Elder Nurxing Sheryl S. Ellis Physical Education Athletic Training John A. Engel Geology Nancy L. Erb Dhetetics Lori M. Elia Young Exceptional Children Lynda J. Elwell Human Resources David G. Ennis Criminal Justice Lauren A. Erickson Consumer Economics The combination of President Reagan's budget cuts and every student's desire for munches at 11:30 each night has forced students to search for jobs. The search usually begins by visiting Raub Hall or by leafing through The Review or the News Journal. After sitting with your schedule in hand, you eliminate those jobs which you do not have time to do, or are not willing to perform. This greatly reduces the original list of Jobs. Then, taking into consideration studying time, you select those jobs which will allow you to earn enough money to meet your expenses, while still keeping up your grades as Mom and Dad expect. Having narrowed the list down to two possibilities, you then call Mom and Dad collect, of course to get their advice. After talking to your parents, you then may want to ask friends for advice. After being ribbed by them, one asks you a helpful question pertaining to job possibilities. Would you rather serve cheezy spinach squares in the dining hall or sell Egg McMuffins at McDonalds? You laugh as you realize that this doesn't make your decision any easier. Working Hard 211 2 38 38 N NN AR QAR ADESAS+ e Daniel A. Etzel Elizabeth A. Eriksen Richard A. Ersek Gail Esbin Art Electrical Engineering English Plant Science History Landscape Design F. Kathleen Evans Nora C. Evans Ronald R. Evans George B. Everett Catherine A. Fagan Economics Marketing Economics History Art History English Babbie 0. Fairley Farid Fakbre-Shafaie Robert J. Fallon, Jr. Thomas F. Fantom Linda J. Farfel Consumer Economics Mechanical Engineering Political Science Chemical Engineering Fashion Merchandising English Susan E. Farmer William J. Farmer Frank J. Faupel David K. Fauser, Jr. Johannes J. Feddema Economics Business Administration Business Administration Electrical Engineering Biology Political Science Geography 212 Sheri L. Feldman Mark D. Fendrick Gerald J. Fenerty Ana M. Fernandez Stephen J. Ferrigno Geography Accounting Computer Science Geology Finance Psychology Robin L. Fertitta Samuel B. Fielder Andrew S. Fielding Scott P. Fifield Gracie Filipkowski Consumer Economics Agricultural Economics Animal Science Statistics Finance Economics Ann Marie Filliben Steven M. Finn Jobn A. Firgau Susan M. Fischer David C. Fisher Biology Economics Mechanical French Entomology Aerospace Engineering e. Jeffrey S. Fisher Patti A. Flanagan Lisa J. Flanigan Kelly L. Flannery Amy R. Flashenberg Marketing Finance Finance Agriculture Fashion Merchandising 213 e T - uies.je Janet E. Flaton Gregory A. Fletcher Elizabeth W. Flint Mathematics Physical Education Human Resources q - Andrew H. Flora Mark S. Florence Philip A. Flourney, Jr. Anthropology Geology Electrical Engineering q a.Jouwl pue s Students are notorious for always being short of cash. But Newark has much to offer the money-conscious stu- dent, especially on Main Street, or in the general Newark - sules.e area. il it ,. Almost everyone has been in National 5 10 at least oW e AN WIYENEN, once. This store offers such a wide array of inexpensive Cynthia L. Flowers Ella M. Floyd Carol A. Fluegge items that it is sometimes overwhelming. There one can Nursing Communication Nursing find everything from notebooks to hardware to make-up. Inexpensive items found in National help Students to decorate their dorm rooms at affordable prices. When it comes to clothes, Gershman's is the place to shop. Over half of the girls on campus own at least one 1zod shirt from Gershman's. Even the guys buy their alliga- tor shirts at discount prices. The Goodwill store, also located on Main Street, is known for useful items at low prices. Nearby Malls Christiana, Castle also offer students a greater variety of stores which often discount goods for students who pre- sent school 1.D.'s. The movie theatre at the Castle Mall also shows $1 movies. If students are desperate enough to make their few dollars go a long way, they are sure to find oodles of Carol R. Ford Judith A. Formichella Sheldon L. Forney bargains around the Newark area. Fashion Memhandising Accounting Accounting 214 e Fc Fe Fe Fo Fe Fe Fe Annemarie E. Forrest James N. Forrest Carolyn A. Foudos Jeffrey W. Foulk Michele A. Fournier Plant Science Civil Engineering History Mechanical Aerospace Nursing Animal Science Engineering Ann L. Fowler Joy E. Fox Michael J. Fox Therese E. Fox Cynthia A. Frank Elementary Education History Economics Consumer Economics Communication Pamela Frank Diane C. Frankhouse Edward A. Franklin Carolyn M. Fraser Katherine A. Frear American Studies Medical Technology Finance Computer Science Arts and Science History g Martin 1. Freed Debbie S. Freedman Francee L. Freedman James L. Freeman, Jr. Roberta K. Freeman Biology Criminal Justice Accounting Physics Sociology Electrical Engineering 215 X X X i i X X X X 216 XA XL N NN 328 Robert H. Frincer Marketing Patricia A. Fries Animal Science Stephen T. Friedman Economics Beth S. Friedman Consumer Economics Sheryl D. Freeman Marketing ; ,;L:;'.??.W E Susan J. Frysinger Scott M. Fuess, Jr. Helen S. Gahban Vincent P. Gambal Joan T. Ganley Education Economics Nursing Physical Geography Biology History Catherine Gardos Psychology Joseph A. Garniewski Accounting Donna R. Gardner Nursing MaryAnne Gardiner Geology Charles O. Garbini Economics Muriel A. Gates Communication Joseph C. Gasz Finance Jane A. Gartenberg Kennard P. Garrett, Jr. Christopher N. Garruba, Jr. Nursing Chemical Engineering Animal Science WRHRRKARAR HHRRRRRRKK Rosemary A. Gennaro Luisa Georgov Dean N. Gerber Mary M. Gericke Lisa B. Gerstle Marketing Communication Accounting Business Administration Sociology Food Science Marketing Geology Psychology Mechanical Engineering Operations Management Kim M. Given Wendy E. Glass Marla J. Glickman Richard A. Glickman David S. Godfrey Political Science Nursing Communication Accuunting Agriculture Plant Science Diane M. Goldenberg Iris J. Golder Peter E. Goodman Kimberly A. Goodwin Nancy M. Gough Elementary Education Chemical Engineering Sociology Chemical Engineering Medical Technology 217 I ORI PO SIS S A , L. iy 'gw i 2 Irene G. J. Goverts Suzanne P. Grabowski Lisa L. Graven Edward T. Gray Linda L. Gray International Relations Interior Design Marketing Psychology Marketing Lois 1. Green Michael A. Green Debbie L. Greenberg Nelli L. Greer Stephen M. Gregg Medical Technology Biological Science Young Exceptional Children Accounting Finance Tara L. Griesbaum Linda J. Grimm Jennine T. Groce Linda J. Grobs Sandra L. Groner Sociology Recreation and Communication Accounting Acmunting Parks Administration : Mary E. Groover Marla B. Gross Marc D. Grossman June R. Grube Randi F. Gruber Business Accounting Chemical Engineering Food Science Sociology 218 Obtaining money is a dilemma most students must solve. Sure, getting funds for tuition, books, room and board is a lot of red tape, but we all manage somehow or else we wouldn't be here, would we?. However, getting cold cash for the important, yet optional, essentials that go along with college beer, pizza, booze, concerts, etc. is a different story! One of the most classic and effortless ways to acquire some cash is to make a collect call to Mom or Dad and beg for a few bucks. Another common method, more of a sure thing but a 3 ik lot tougher, is getting a job. Students get part-time jobs at Kathryn A. Guilday Nicholas L. Gurreri Kathryn E. Gustafson local restaurants and stores, or with the University. Al- Sociology Mechanical Engineering Psychology thDugh working takes up valuable time, it insures a Steady Psychology Income. Some students find other ways to get the green stuff. For example, they may try to sell anything from clothes to stereos to other students who have money. Others may sell a talent: typing, tutoring, sewing, etc. Students who feel lucky make sure that they play games at McDonald's instant money! or save soda caps in the hope that they will be the big winner. Besides winning all the money, they might even win a TV or stereo. Regardless of their means, students o manage to get their hands on money this can be seen by the number of students spending their money in Newark's local drinking and shopping establishments! Kate A. Hackman Susan A. Haelig Janet L. Haggerty Acwuming Mathematics Economics Getting the Green Richard F. Hahn Patricia L. Haines Jamie L. Haldas Statistics Physical Education Psychology Sociology Brian J. Hale Cornelius J. Haley William C. Hall Accounting Compuu:r Science Criminal Justice 219 Rp 2 XL NN R RE NN WK KRR KK Ann M. Halloran Philip M. Halloran Margaret E. Hammer Kathi L. Hamory Barbara J. Hancock French Political Science Art History Political Science Human Resources Kathleen R. Hand Kathleen T. Hand Helen E. Handley Margaret M. Hanlon Tracey A. Hannan Spanish Elementary Education Food Science Textile and Communication Clothing Merchandising x 3 Y 9T 4 i ik Elizabeth M. Hannon Jobn C. Hanrahan Janet L. Harbour Jane F. Harkins Ellin Harlow Art Political Science Consumer Economics Accounting Fashion Merchandising Helen Haroian Jodie A. Harper Catherine A. Harrington Nancy J. Harrington Cynthia M. Harris Consumer Economics Accounting Business Administration Physical Education Textiles and Clothing Merchandising 220 Jobn S. Harshman Mechanical Engineering Marketing Ulana M. Harwanko Rebecca R. Haslett Liberal Studies Geology Statistics F Elizabeth A. Hayes Arthur D. Healy Criminal Justice Business Administration Sharon L. Henkel Susan L. Herder Geology Human Resources Laura K. Hart Biology Jane E. Hassler Psychology Doreen L. Hebbeler History Bernice U. Hering Business Administration ' vaef- a-'.fii st Linda A. Harter Special Education Brian . Hasslinger Biology Robin E. Heins Textiles and Clorhing Merchandising Susan E. Herman Dietetics . X X o ot S o o w Ann C. Hartnett Mechanical Engineering Su::ncic.slogj.r Kimberly A. Henderson Nursing Cathy 1. Herring Political Science KRR RRHRRK 221 e e Yy Robert B. Hevert Robert L. Hewitt Christine E. Higgins . Finance Psychology Nutrition Economics Criminal Justice Harriet E. Higgins Mary L. Highberger Lorraine M. Hildebrand Communication Arts and Science Psychology Hassles! There's no denying that the University is full of them. For instance, there are those annoying parking tick- ets whether they're slapped on the car that you had to park in the wrong lot just for an hour, or the car that you l borrowed from home for only a few days, or the car that ' l your friend let you borrow. 5 9 And if that isn't frustrating enough, try this one. Lines, .. i . 'i lines, lines! You know, like the ones you wait in forever to o mg : ; get your account straight at the cashier's office, or the lines Dale H. Hill Cheryl L. Hills Kyle E. Hillsley that you stand in to submit your advanced registration Chemistry Dietetics Art History form. And you never get the classes you want anyway! And, of course, the ever popular drop-add lines are always good for a headache. Those lines are only a hassle a few times a semester but how about the lines that stretch on and on in front of the dining hall? And have you ever forgotten your I.D. during the noon rush hour right when you're at the front of the line? How embarrassing! Then there's the food that's a hassle in itself. Further problems develop should you lose that all im- ! portant I.D. card. You get it replaced for five bucks, after which you find the old one, of course. Likewise, expenses - e e e . o arise if you lose your dorm key. Doors must be re-cored even if the key was lost while you were vacationing in, say, , . v E- 3 Florida, where you went to get away from all the hassles in PP g s . . the first place! Lillian H. Himmler Gail N. Hirsh Fellicia A. Hitchens Education History Fashion Merchandising I 222 QA BAR A BADESAGE B X JoAnn Hitchens Robin L. Hockenbury Jennifer J. Hockman Roger D. Hoffecker Catherine G. Hoffman Anthropology Elementary Education Biology Geography Art History American Studies Nancy J. Hoffman Wendi J. Hoffman Keith R. Hogan Margaret L. Hogan Nancy M. Hogan Nursing Community Electrical Engineering Plant Science Nursing and Family Services sl J - r ; b L Leann Holden Candice L. Holland Charla S. Homan Andrew D. Homka Elizabeth R. Honeycutt Anthropology Criminal Justice Fashion Merchandising Agricultural Engineering Dietetics Susan S. Hopf Brad E. Hopkins G. Robin Hopkins Linda J. Hopkins Martin J. Hopkins Fashion Mercham!ismg Arts and Science Human Resources Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Vi GAERAGASAGA A e 223 i N 4:1 2 $K $! $K By p 4 224 3 X N N R R 3L Neil . Horden Darren W. Horn Kimberley K. Hostetler Marcia E. Houck James P. Hovanec, Jr. Electrical Engineering Agriculture Business Management Human Resources Agriculture Political Science Jeffrey E. Howard Robert J. Howell Stephen G. Hubbard Jobn Huber Charlotte M. Hudson Political Science Civil Engineering Business Administration Accounting Art 5 Daniel S. Hudson Lynda K. Hudson Sandra L. Huffer Pamela A. Huggard Nancy C. Hummell Mechanical Engineering Fashion Merchandising Accounting Dietetics Finance Elizabeth P. Humphrey Deborah A. Hunter June L. Hunter Kathleen B. Hurley Phyllis Hurschman Nursing Accounting Communication Nursing Communication ARAQxSARADE SAG e WIRWH AR AKX 1 Bryan M. Hurst Leslie A. Hurtubise Alden F. Hutchens Robert C. Hutchison Laurel A. Huttie Animal Science Criminal Justice Psychology Geography International Relations Agriculture Business Management Criminal Justice 1 Lynne A. Hutton Kimberly E. Ide Joseph M. Igo Terri Immediato Amy M. Ingald !' Psychology Young Exceptional Children Marketing Psychology Nursing 1 U 'i 1 Marge H. Irwin Michael H. Jacobson Linda S. Jaffe Carol D. James Mary T. Jaron Accounting Mechanical Engineering Operations Management Marketing Sociology i Paul M. Jarry Steven S. Jellinek Timothy D. Jennings Dianne M. Jester Annette Johnson Urban Geography Finance Civil Engineering English Education Accounting 225 e - WRRKWRK KWK PARAQAD L QA EGAD Donald W. Johnson Julie E. Johnson Kevin Johnson Lora M. Johnson Mary P. Jobnson Civil Engineering Political Science Finance Psychology Special Education Economics 4 Richard A. Johnson Robin A. Jobnson Susan J. Jobnson Scott R. Johnson Janet A. Jolly Finance .Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice Operations Management Family and Community Services Paula A. Jolly Mitchell R. Jones P. Drew Jones Stephen T. Jones Susan E. Jorda Fashion Design Mechanical Engineering Economics Accounting Nursing Lewis C. Jordan 111 Theresa M. Juergens Cynthia A. Jungbluth Sami M. Kadamani Karen A. Kafafian Accounting Agriculture Medical Technology Electrical Engineering Art History 226 j The University is one of 287 schools in the nation that l sponsors Army ROTC for students interested in serving ' their country as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. : The Reserve Officers Training Corps ROTC program j is a four-year curriculum offering students an opportunity i to serve in the active Army, Army Reserves, or National Guard after graduation. This year on graduation day, 24 students were commissioned as second lieutenants. The program is divided into two phases. During the Freshman and Sophomore years the basic phase, there is no military obligation, but during the Junior and Senior Michael L. Kalen Jill E. Kalinowski Komate Kamalanavin years the advanced phase, students sign a contract for a Marketing Communications International Relations three-year obligation to serve in the active Army Guaran- tees to serve in the Reserves or National Guard can be granted through special arrangements. In addition, ad- vanced cadets receive $100 per month or $1,000 a year from the Army. Classes meet two times a week for one hour periods during the basic phase, and for two hour periods during . the advanced phase. In addition, students are required to ! attend a weekend leadership exercise each semester which is approximately ten hours. ; Advanced Cadets must attend a six-week training camp, 1 with pay, in the summer between the junior and senior year. Successful completion of the first two years is a require- ment of admission to the advanced phase. Students must Robert S Kane James D. Kania Melissa Kantor also pass the advanced Army Physical Readiness Test and Economics Economics Medical Technology a standardized written test. Advanced camp is the biggest phase of training in the ROTC program. Over 3,000 ROTC Cadets from schools throughout the East Coast or First ROTC Region meet at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, for six weeks of rigorous training. Army Life cessful completion of the ROTC requirements, Cadets are l Upon graduation in any major field of study, and suc- commissioned as second lieutenants. I Michael L. Kapa Anne Karamessinis Steven L. Karmiller Marketing Sociology Accounting Michael S. Kass Lauren B. Kates Ellen B. Katz Operations Management Communication Elementary Education 227 3 36 3L XL N AL NN PRAQARASAS BB ke Daniel C. Katzeff Jeffrey B. Kauffman Carol A. Keehn Alberta C. Kebnast Barbara A. Keller Consumer Economics Electrical Engineering English Psychology Chemical Engineering Tanja S. Keller Karen M. Kelly Lisa A. Kelly Patricia A. Kelly Teresa M. Kelly Food Science Business Administration French Fashion Merchandising Young Exceptional Children 1 o l'il Katherine A. Kelso Terry L. Kenly Mark C. Kennard Jean F. Kennedy Paula L. Kenstler ! Accounting Dietetics Accounting Psychology Physical Therapy -.: r , :? fq.g:':f-.- i - -t . 't L F N ' Kevin L. Keough Michael P. Kerrigan Cheryl A. Kieffer Cassandra L. King Kenneth J. King Psychology Economics Plant Science Criminal Justice Political Science 228 WK e X William J. Kinney Eric D. Kircher Christy L. Kirchner Karen L. Kirkpatrick Scott W. Klatsky Business Administration Music Mechanical Engineering Psychology Political Science v, J r '.,o f Jeffrey G. Klavens Jill M. Klein Kimberly A. Klemmick Cynthia Kline Ronald N. Kline Criminal Justice Special Education Art Food Science Animal Science Elementary Education Exceptional Children Judith A. Knecht Marcia K. Kneeland Joseph M. Knodel Susan M. Knoepffler James D. Knox Jr. Community and Accounting History Nursing Biology Family Services Robert V. Knox Steven K. Kokol Deborabh L. Kolb Doreen S. Koral Veronica M. Koss Animal Science Marketing Sociology Accounting Accounting 4:1 w 5'31 iz 4:1 I + -$z 229 X XA N 3 3L NS PRASASAS S+ S DADAe - Thomas J. Kovarcik Brian P. Kowalski Karen Krall Wendy K. Krancer Daniel E. Krausz Accounting Civil Engineering Nursing Psychology Business Management Linda P. Kravet Kevin A. Kreitz Valerie H. Kresge Susan E. Krisciunas Elizabeth C. Krohn Animal Science - Business Administration Chemical Engineering Marketing Management Chemical Engineering Liberal Arts AR Cymbi A. Kr.af - Andrec.;:s P. Kroll Albert J. Krupski Lauren L. Kruse Nancy L. Kruse Chemical Engineering Plant Science Food Science and Nutrition Marketing Nursing i . Terri R. Krzykowsk: Paula J. Kuenzle Richard T. Kubn Renee M. Kulba Martin D. Kupchick Marketing Elementary Education Accounting Biology Marketing 230 Michele L. Kurtz Nancy J. Kushner Lorraine C. LaCasse Young Exceptional Children Criminal Justice Community and Family Services i Michael J. Lacey Carolyn E. Lach Kathleen M. Ladzinski Geography Financial Management Agricultural Business Manage- ment Don G. Lagomarsino Carolyn A. Labr Saralyn A. Laird Psychology Young Exceptional Children Fashion Merchandising N A 'q,iF'E J,. r Susan J. Laird Thomas C. Lamar James M. Lambert Fashion Merchandising Biology Criminal Justice Anthropology Every Thursday night Pencader Dining Hall comes alive with the Pub. The Pub, which offers live bands ranging from New Wave to Southern Rock, allows students to let loose by dancing and drinking the night away. Nine o'clock to ten or so is happy hour, and during this time one can find wine and pitchers of beer at reduced rates. The Pub also provides a great way to relax and socialize with friends after a tiring week of classes. The most memorable Pub of last year was probably Halloween costume night. Most of the fun was viewing the different array of costumes and trying to figure out which of your friends was under which mask. The night culminated in a traditional contest for the best costume. Many students will say, The weekend begins on Thurs- day nights at the Pub! UD Night Life 231 AR X QAR A SAG K x gk 232 33 X 38 2L XL 2L RS sul 7 F FAY Jobn D. Lamiet Barbara A. Landskroener Gregory A. Lane Lisa C. Langford Ellen- Jean Lapidus Mechanical Engineering Communication Electrical Engineering Fashion Merchandising Political Science English Lynn P. Larsen Brian C. Larson Linda C. Lashmet Carrie D. Lask Dianne M. Lattanzi Fashion Merchandising Accounting Geology ElementarySpecial Education Communication Elizabeth T. Lauch Andrew P. Lawes Pamela J. Lawrence Deborab J. Layton Stuart M. Lederman Biology Computer Science Criminal Justice Dietetics Political Science Sheree A. Lee Maureen Leeshock David R. Legates Ronald E. Lebrer Lynn A. Leonard Finance Design Geography Financial Management Operations Management Mathematics Beth V. LeVan Anita Y. Leverett Todd J. Levin Accounting International Relations Marketing Theresa Levins Kenneth A. Levisky Alan R. Levy Agriculture Biology Marketing Finance How do you recognize a freshman? Its not very diffi- cult. They're the self-conscious looking students who walk around campus with their noses in a U of D map. They are g the ones who arrive at class ten minutes early, equipped with every textbook they own. They either juggle all these Q books to class in two shaky freshman arms or strap them securely on their back in a backpack worn on both shoul- ders. Can You Tell? You can't miss a freshman girl. She's always impeccably dressed with her hair done to perfection somehow she . manages to get up in time to make sure she looks just Richard C. Lew Ann P. Lewsis Julia A. Lewis right. Freshman Guys? Well, they look a little more worn Business Nursing Fashion Merchandising out from partying 'til the early hours of the mDrning and they tend to brag about such escapades. This, of course, is after they realized just how seriously one takes the alcohol policy ... not to mention cohabitation rules. Freshman are the ones who show up for all hall meet- ings and dorm functions. They concentrate heavily on the social aspect of college . . . until they receive their midterm grades. Even then, they don't seem overly concerned with academia, demonstrating virtually no panic at the prospect of their first finals week. They learn. Now that you know how to recognize a freshman, go ahead and talk to one. He is friendly enough and he knows just how to start a conversation with the four standard questions: What's your name? Where are you from? Where do you live? and What's your major? Julie A. Lewis Lore Lewsis Roger S. Lewis Recreation and Parks Adminis- Animal Science Finance tration History 233 USABIH UIABY 234 Where do you go when you want a good, hearty meal at a reasonable price, a varied menu, and an atmosphere where you can forget about your academic problems over a pitcher of beer? The answer to this question is clear the Deer Park Tavern on West Main Street, or as it is more affectionately called by students and professors alike, the Park. Only at the Deer Park do you find such varied culinary items such as Poor Man's Pizza, Hedley Special, or an avocado, sprouts and cheese sandwich. The Tavern, with its extensive menu, caters to a wide assortment of people, ranging from local Newark residents to students and University professors. The drinking menu is as diversified as the food menu, with such exotic drinks as Snakebite, You Know What I Mean, and Girl Scout Cookie. And, of course, as any popular bar, the Park has a wide variety of domestic and imported beers. But the delicious food is not the only factor that draws people to this popular Landmark meeting place. Many go to the Park for the sole purpose of having a few drinks to unwind and meet friends, and to be free to do whatever they want, whether that means getting drunk and dancing on the tables, or just relaxing with some buddies. The Tavern's logo, a sleek, black raven, is seen through- out the Park in various forms, such as paintings, statues, and drawings. There is even a drink called Poe's Re- venge, presumably derived from Edgar Allen Poe's, The Raven. Legend has it that Poe visited the Deer Park in the last century. So, whether you're seeking a daily blackboard special lunch or a Happy Hour Special drink, the Deer Park is the perfect place to find both, in a relaxing atmosphere. Timothy W. Lewis Susan J. Liedlich Carol A. Ligluri Electrical Engineering Accounting Food Science Mari 1. Lincoln Karen R. Lines Diane M. Linke Communication Criminal Justice History Carol L. Lipstein Alice P. Liptrot Mary J. Livingstone Political Science Fashion Merchandising Physical Education Athletic Training Susan J. Lodge Jobn R. Lombardo Stephen K. Long Communications Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Spanish QAR AD A QA SAD+ AR IS DA QAR AGASAD Debra L. Longberg Jobn J. Looney Stuart H. Lorber Vanessa R. Lotito Virginia L. Lucas Dietetics Geography Psychology Communication Elementary Education Psychology Denise M. Luciano Cynthia Luecker Karen L. Lukes Rhonda L. Lunt Marie A. Lutz Art History Fashion Merchandising Accounting Animal Science Elementary Education Entomology Mel Lynch Patricia M. Lynch Tracey A. Lyon Susan J. Lyver William J. Macintire Communication Elementary Education Psychology Fashion Merchandising Art Art History Mary J. Mack Donald L. Macleary Gary R. Magnuson Larry G. Mahan Joanne A. Maio Geography Geology Accounting Electrical Engineering Accounting 235 b 4 .J;g K x .:l'x B x x4 $z 236 XN R RN RS ! ! ! Jeanette A. Mancari International Relations Carol A. Mancuso Biulagy Constantine F., Malmberg, 111 Economics Political Science Elizabeth A. Mair Finance Patricia M. Malarkey Finance Economics. Pamela S. Manlove Merchandising Ronald D. Manning thgraphy Sandra S. Mann Animal Science James E. Manning Geography Jennifer A. Mann Communication Suzanne M. Marra Chemistry Cheryl N. Marker EnglishJournalism Alexander E. Markeiwicz Entomology Jobn L. Marinageli Criminal Justice Maryanne Marchesani Physical Education Athletic Training Plant Pathology Deborah A. Martin Iinglish Carol A. Martel Fashion Merchandising Jamie E. Martel Political Science Marianne E. Marron Biology Jobn F. Marsini Political Science WRARKKR KW S 3 B R R R XL 3 .. 3 L -. !;a - ssh ff? i if Ann L. Martino Kathleen Marvel Kestutis V. Masalaitis Denise E. Mast Paul J. Masur Criminal Justice Marketing Computer Science Animal Science Accounting Political Science Richard G. Mathieu Pamela J. Matter Patrick J. Mattera Karen L. Matthew Ben J. Matwey Civil Engineering Psychology Education Computer Science Liberal Studies Business Administration Nancy E. Mawson Deborah A. Mayer Vikki G. Mazda Diane C. Mazzoli Mary Ellen McAndrew Elementary Education Nursing Nursing Finance Accounting Kathy A. McCarron Cathy A. McCausland Timothy J. McCollum Anne G. McCool Catherine G. McConkey Medical Technology Physical Therapy Arts and Science Accounting Communication 237 QAR ARAR AR AR ARAS W ad 43 ad -$I K R -1'1 $ Joseph R. McCormick Mary C. McCoy Marianne McCreary Siobbhan E. McDonald 1 Biology Nursing Accounting Dietetics Communication it Chemistry Jean L. McDonough Beth A. McDowell Jobn P. McElvenny Michael H. McFadden Patrick S. McGann Accounting : Marketing Marketing Criminal Justice Marketing Melanne M. McGeehin Patrick E. McGoldrick Denise E. McGovern Nancy L. McGovern Teresa A. McGowan Civil Engineering Communication Economics Education Art History American Studies Diane J. McGowen Ellen D. McGregor Kathleen E. McGuire AnnMarie McKeever Craig M. McKenna English Sociology Arts and Science Criminal Justice Accounting Urban Studies 238 Are Kent, Rodney, Harrington, Pencader, Russell, and the Student Center just buildings? Not quite. They are the locations of the six dining halls on campus. Offering a wide variety of foods, from fried chicken to Blue Hen chicken patties, including a vegetarian menu at Kent, they offer something for every appetite. And the dining halls are a great place to meet friends. In addition to an assortment of foods, the dining halls are open varous hours to fit almost any schedule. And, if by some chance, you don't have time for lunch, they will Douglas B. McKenna Joan M. McKenna Thomas M. McKinley provide you with a bag lunch to go. Mechanical Engineering Interior Design Elementary Education The dining halls, although complained about by every University student at one time or another, are well- equipped for their job of serving the highest quality food at the lowest possible price. In addition, they are an inte- gral part of the college experience. Paul J. McLane Brian J. McLaughlin Maureen A. McMillin Communications Political Science Biology Anthropology See You There! Colleen A. McMonagle Suzanne E. McNally Deboran L. McThenia Graphic Design Nursing Consumer Economics Christina A. McVey Karen M. Medkeff William V. Megee Business Administration Accounting English 239 AR QISASASARASABAS P QARARE QAR A 240 Susanne M. Meier Dorothy L. Meiss Mark G. Meleski Mark J. Melillo Christina Meliniotis Civil Engineering Physical Therapy Economics Electrical Engineering Psychology Gina M. Menza Tammy E. Mergenthaler David Mesibov Brian W. L. Mesinger Geri E. Mesnick Communication Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Psychology Fashion Merchandising Gayle D. Messick Oscar L. Mestre Kurt R. Metzger Kristi A. Meyer Christopher Micale Family and Community Marketing Marketing Criminal Justice Political Science Services Geology Ginette S. Michelet Maria E. Micovic Barbara J. Middleton Danute M. Miklas Frederic W. Mild IV Animal Science Finance Fashion Merchandising Education Economics w Ray H. Miles 111 Peter A. Mill Bonnie L. Miller Jobn H. E. Miller Wayne D. Miller Chemistry Finance English Marketing Economics Art History Jennifer A. Mills Mary P. Mills Leon Minka Michele M. Minner Charles W. Mitchell Physical Education Fashion Merchandising Accounting Consumer Economics Agriculture Finance Paula Modugno James J. Moerman Edward T. Molloy Thomas E. Monarski Accounting Business Administration Agricultural Business Family and Community Electrical Engineering Management Services Scott R. Mondell Helana M. Mondshine Marlene Monfiletto Jobn T. Mongan Catherine D. Monsees Criminal Justice Accounting Engiish Chemical Engineering Elementary Education e X e X X g e w KRR KRK KKK 241 242 Evidences of new changes and additions to the Univer- sity were seen this year as construction people worked diligently to complete the new projects. The biggest change came to the student center in the form of a two floor brick building where the new book- store and annex will be housed. The newest addition to the university is the brand new modern engineering building being built on Academy Street. Also, Memorial Hall was given a new top that many people mistook for a spy tower until the unveiling proved differently. i L al B Grail A. Moore Communications Marianne E. Moore Nursing Regina M. Moore Civil Engineering Psychology Patrice M. Morey Economics Joseph E. Morelli Mechanical Engineering Jobn W. Morgan Economics Joyce M. Morgan Nursing Eric A. Morgenstein Fashion Merchandising Business Administration James C. Morris Geography History Margaret M. Morris Accounting Steven B. Morris Finance MaryJo Morrison Physical Therapy Christine S. Motter Accounting Lisa A. Mulbare Marketing Ann E. Mullin Psychology Shirley L. Morrow Plant Science Julie A. Moyer Physical Therapy Jobhn Mulhern Biology Linda S. Mullin Physical Education Joann C. Mocscariello English History Parks and Recreation Administration Siobain M. Mulbhern Sociology Karen S. Murphy Nursing v Y, Nancy J. Muebleisen Karen L. Mosebach Accounting LY : Vij Marie E. Mulcahy Finance Maryanne S. Mullarkey Business Administration Melissa A. Murphy Nursing e X Pie ie X X X X w P QARA I QAG G g Mark F. Mossman Arts and Science William E. Muldoon 111 Math Statistics Sean P. Mullarkey Criminal Justice Jeffrey L. Muschiatti Mechanical Engineering 243 3 3 3 R RE 3L 2L 26 28 BN B S X N X X X Joy E. Myers Fashion Merchandising Janet A. Nelson Physical Therapy Ursula M. Nething Nursing William J. Nolan Economics 244 -L is:r?, o Lisa M. Naplacic Cynthia B. Neff Daniel J. Nellius Frederick W. Nelson Physical Education Physical Therapy Psychology Economics . David S. Nenner Elizabeth Nesbitt Karen E. Ness Mary A. Nestleroth Accounting Finance Nursing Accounting Jim W. Newcomb Raoul R. Newman Susan E. Nidzgorski David S. Nina Operations Management Criminal Justice Elementary Education Anthropology Susan M. Noonan Grant B. Norris Michele E. Novak Diane H. Noyes Marketing Finance Nursing Art Fashion Merchandising WIRW R KRN WRAARRAKXK Leslie C. Nugent Brenda A. Nussle Karen Nutt Michelle L. Oberly Mary K. O'Boyle Journalism Business Administration Finance Art History Biological Sciences Robert L. O'Connor I11 Beth O'Donnell Carolyn E. Ogg Bridgit N. O'Hara Steven M. Olken Chemical Engineering Political Science Marketing Accounting Visual Communications Communication Margaret M. Olson Jobn O.T. Okoniewski Mark D. O Neill Michael J. O Neill Sonia R. Oney Sociology General Agriculture Business Administration Finance Sociology i R William A. Oosterom Mary G. Orlando Dennis J. Ortt Cheryl L. Osborne James M. Padykula Marketing Political Science Agricultural Business Physical Education Geology Operations Management Management 245 3 X XL N N 3 36 X 8 PR QLR ASASAS+ e Young Exceptional Children Mechanical Engineering Accounting Biology Accounting l I j j Il Marianne E. Palist Stacy L. Palmatary Franklin F. Palmer IV Robert E. Palmer Andrew T. Panaccione Katherine A. Panariello William J. Parker Kathryn F. Parks Craig A. Parrish Michael V. Pascale Accounting Electrical Engineering Chemistry Business Administration Electrical Engineering . ,.A f f - - Sharon M. Paschal Susan L. Paschon Ann A. Pasquariello Patricia A. Patchin Cathy A. Patterson il Accounting Nursing Criminal Justice Marketing Medical Technology I : i Business Administration Finance : l Economics Accounting Geography Accounting Chemistry i w Matthew Patterson Kevin M. Patton Kevin 1. Payne Jay D. Peck Karen M. Pedrotti 246 BZZZ7Z! My unsteady hand somehow escapes the warm shelter of my covers and knocks the blaring alarm to silence. Monday morning! The pits, I think as I step out of bed and hop into the shower. As the steaming water pounds on my shoulders my mind races. Monday night what will it be? Deer Park? Balloon? I'll have to check whose playing where. Monday evening finds me sitting in the Deer Park watching a local band, sipping a cold beer. Sure, I'll study . .. I say on my way to Leonardos Crab Trap Tuesday evening for a few drinks with old buddies. . Gotta write this paper Down Under tonight, I tell Diane L. Peer Susan E. Pellnitz Ronald M. Pena myself Wednesday afternoon as I sit in the library. And of Finance Business Administration Marketing course, weekends begin on Thursday nights ... should I go to the Pub or the Park? Friday afternoon . . . the sun is shining, the bells chime the 12:00 hour, classes are through, its time for lunch and then . .. Balloon Happy Hour!!! My favorite time of the week . Well, I've been good this week, I tell myself. I got all of my studying done hey, I even went to the library before I went out last night. - F P : . Darlene Pence Joseph G. Pence Kathleen M. Perkins Fashion Merchandising Mass Communications Elementary Education The Week OF a Socialite Marci Perlmutter Susan M. Persing Rita D. Pesce Dietetics Civil Engineering Economics Therea M. Peter Peggy J. Peterson Carol A. Petit English Nursing Marketing 247 X X x X a4 a'x K i B AQARAD S HBADA D e Val F. Peyton Engintermg . ... 1 35 3 'n ' Karen A. Petrik Robert E. Petropoulos Accounting James M. Petrino Nursing Financial Management Lisa A. Pfaff Susan E. Pfautz Chemustry Computer Science James C. Pflasterer Electrical Engineering Business Finance Denise M. Pietrucha Albert R. Piha Business Administration Edmund G. Pierce Accounting Elizabeth K. Pienciak Food Science Donna A. Placko Catherine E. Platt Finance Nursing English Roxanne Pitts Daria M. Placitella Political Science Economics 248 Dennis M. Phillips Mechanical Engineering Fa. : 3 t.:ix a Sara A. Pezzano Marketing Lisa M. Piccola Business Administration Linda A. Pitrizzi Criminal Justice Sharon E. Plunkett Political Science N B B X BN 4: B b w WHRRK KRR K ; ,4;? 741 Lauren B. Poet Patricia S. Polirer Debra M. Pollifrone Craig A. Pollins Barbara . Pomerenke Biology Physical Therapy Interior Design Accounting Nursing Chemistry Elaine M. Pomian Sherill A. Portz Shabbir T. Potia Catherine M. Powell Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration Dietetics Nursing Bethann B. Powers Adam J. Prager Frank J. Precopio Michael J. Precopio Anne E. Prendergast Nursing General Agriculture Chemical Engineering Chemistry Nursing Ecology Sue Prentzel Theresa A. Prettyman John A. Prodoebl Jean M. Prokop Mary F. Prospero Psychology Criminal Justice English Nursing Human Resources Athletic Training 249 e e i e e - . b, R e B s e Dl What is Delaware student's favorite pasttime? Study- ing? No, Scoping? Yes. If you take a good look around as you walk into Purnell for classes or the dininghall to eat, you may be surprised to see people watching you. But, if they catch you looking at them then you'll be scoping too! It may sound like a game, but it is one game that is played anywhere at anytime and seems to be enjoyed by everyone involved. Besides, the next time you may decide to play, you may just scope out that one special person for you. MON SUIjoOT s,0ym 250 Paul T. Ptak Political Science Tonya C. Quarl Communication Nancy E. Quigley Marketing Matthew R. Rademaker Political Science Patricia G. Quinn Sherrilynn A. Raffeo Physical Therapy Nursing Journalism Tt Eric M. Rainey Geology Catherine R. Ragan French Jennifer L. Ramelmeir Biology Susan C. Rankin Elementary Education Jay M. Ramsey Finance Richard J. Ranauto Operations Management WHRRKRKRKK K Mary E. Rauch Terrence A. Rausch Eileen F. Ravitch Eileen M. Recchiuti Consumer Economics Nursing Agriculture International Relations Nursing Jobn E. Rechcigl Sharon L. Recktenwald Laura E. Reece Thomas H. Reed Lynne S. Reeves Agronomy Consumer Economics Political Science Accounting Fashion Design Home Economics Education Rebecca A. Reeves Jan L. Reichelder fer Michael H. Reiner James F. Reinhold Philip A. Reitnour Medical Technology Geology Economics Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice Mario J. Restaino Philip M. Reynold Elizabeth W. Rhynus Nina Riabov Nina A. Riasanovsky Chemical Engineering Accounting Elementary Education Plant Science Criminal Justice Economics WRIRK K AR K 251 i I ix a'x X a4 K x K WIRRE KA KK 252 Michael J. Rightmire English Patrick C. Richardson Bonnie J. Richmond Donna M. Ridgik Steven J. Rifkin Civil Engineering Nursing Animal Science Marketing Lisa R. Rissetto Jan M. Ritchie Kathryn E. Rittenhouse Jill M. Rivard History Nursing Ellen K. Riley Finance Fashion Merchandising Political Science L Diane L. Robina Calvin F. Roderick Mark F. Rogers Valerie L. Rogers Communications Chemical Engineering Mathematics Entomology History David 1. Roberts Civil Engineering Karen M. Romanick Mark A. Romeo Sharon E. Roosevelt Nursing Arts and Science Mathematics Annette M. Roman Peter Roman Fashion Merchandising Marketing s Janice C. Rosania Michelle S. Rosen Todd A. Rosen Lenore A. Rosenbaum Laura Rosenberg Accounting Education Finance Physical Education Journalism oy S Sandra L. Rosenzweig Jobn M. Roslan Lori A. Ross Nancy L. Ross Robert K. Rossiter Finance Agriculture Engineering Psychology Accounting Economics Economics Richard R. Roux Susan E. Rowland Jessica S. Rubin Eric A. Rudolph Angela M. Rump Marketing Elementary Education Interior Design Chemical Engineering Economics Political Science Gregory A. Runion Mark J. Rupar Gail L. Rupley Diane L. Russakow Holly M. Russell Accounting Biology Physical Therapy Marketing International Relations Merchandising R RARA PGk G 253 NN QARG EBADASE BA Philip J. Russell William V. Russell Amy J. Russo Donna M. Russo Darlene K. Rust Marketing Anthropology Journalism Biology Nursing David P. Ruth Helen B. Rutkowski Edward W. Rutter Jr. Harry J. Ryan Mary L. Ryan Accounting - Business Administration Chemistry Agriculture Criminal Justice e Randy C. Sadlon Linda J. Sammons Susan W. Samuel Kristi M. Sanabria Anita M. Santasier Operations Management Criminal Justice Physical Education Criminal Justice Physical Therapy Victoria A. Santora Paul A. Santoriello Susan L. Sara Alicia M. Sasso Allison L. Saunders Business Administration Accounting Elementary and Fashion Merchandising Criminal Justice Special Education 254 10 ALISY3IAINN DiVersi DELAWARE SHORT COURSES Joseph D. Savitsky Cindy A. Scalzadonna Ona E. Scandurra Physical Education Economics Dietetics Nutrition Science Elizabeth M. Schad Charles J. Scharf Cynthia L. Schenk Nursing Accounting Nursing A Little Variety The second floor of the Student Center is considered to . be home for a variety of student organizations as well as Anthony G. Schiavi Barbara Schildkraut Richard M. Schiliro the Diversity Program. The Diversity Program offers doz- Civil Engineering Psychology Accounting ens of non-credit short courses designed mainly to educate students about subjects that are not offered in the standard University course format. If you have a desire to learn anything from Astrology to Yoga, from Chair caning to Quilling, check out Diversity. If you need to know about how to handle stress, but you are too upset to ask; if you need to explore the physiological response your body has to stress and how your response can help or harm you, then you need the stress management course. Maybe the snap-shots you take with your instamatic just aren't as good as they could be. A Diversity course could be just what you need to get started on a career or hobby in photography. k1 --- 1. Whatever you would like to learn more about, Diversity Mary M. Schiller Terrie A. Schimek Monika C. Schirm has it. Physical Therapy Art Education Human Resources i L 255 JE 30 3L R RN 256 M :;1- ;:j, e . X X5 X X Lynn M. Schmidt Helene L. Schmuckler Joseph R. Schmuckler Nancy J. Schneider Gail M. Schoenbeck Fashion Design Finance Accounting Consumer Economics Nursing Fashion Merchandising Sandra L. Schoepske Susan J. Schreiber Janet S. Schwartz Jeffrey H. Schwartz Jeffery 1. Schwartz Nursing . Nursing Political Science Lisa T. Schwartz Sandra C. Schwartz Lori A. Schwarz David F. Scott Linda A. Scott Business Administration Fashion Merchandising Education Communications Biology Mark C. Scott Jami L. Scrivner Katherine B. Scruggs Denise C. Scully Elizabeth A. Scully Chemical Engineering Marketing Nursing Psychology Criminal Justice PR QL QAGASAD e i RAGADESADABABAGAS Ken W. Seaman Perry J. Seaman Lori E. Seavey Gary B. Seibert Nancy H. Seidel Physical Therapy Criminal Justice Educational Studies Communication Accounting Geography Lisa M. Seigle Sharon L. Seiler Susan C. Seitz Gail Seltzer Lisa M. Senula Communication Biology Nursing Accounting Animal Science ;' A - f g L mggc : : Marilyn A. Serini Kathleen V. Serwinski Debra A. Sesholtz Elyse G. Shanker Michael W. Shankoff Elementary Education Elementary and Food Science Elementary Education Finance Special Education Scott J. Shapiro Stuart H. Share Wanda F. Shelton Harry W. Shenton III Cecilia M. Shipley Accounting Philosophy Psychology Civil Engineering Nursing 257 1ysneH a.ano 258 University of Delaware students, despite their other worries such as studying, can get themselves caught in the darndest places. Joseph A. Short Linda C. Siebert Scott R. Siegel Entomology Plant Science Marketing Plant Pathology Jane D. Sigrist Terry J. Silverman Amy P. Silverstein Art History Elementary Education Elementary Education Jesse D. Silverstein Beth Simoff Joyce Simpkins Economics Geography Marketing 5 Sherry L. Skidmore Mark B. Skurla Walter J. Slagle Community and Business Administration Agriculture Family Services Susan D. Slater Elementary Education Community and Family Services Suzanne F. Smith International Relations Allyson M. Soergel Nursing Barbara J. Smith .in. Elizabeth E. Sloane Nursing Cathy L. Smith English Thomas J. Smith Economics Constanza M. Sol Business Dperations b SO Cindy M. Slomowitz Communication Music Gregory D. Smith Mechanical Engineering Mary B. Smuck Spanish Kee J. Song Biology Stephen R. Small Psychology Lori L. Smith Young Exceptional Children Lori A. Sobel Sociology Criminal Justice Bijan K. Sorouri Biology WRRWK KWK o Nk k S Arlene K. Smith Interior Design Sharon L. Smith Nursing Ny Paul . Soentgen Economics Laura A. Sowers Consumer Economics A de e oAk 259 I o e e X X B X B X K N .,-';1 XQASADESASAD kgt Jobn F. Spagnolo Robin M. Spangler Nancy J. Sparacino Kim Spencer Jaffrey C. Spinney Chemistry Medical Technology Computer Science Criminal Justice Geography Laura L. Spisak Jobn H. Sprinkle Brian J. Squire Darlene P. Squire Sharon E. Stahl Business Administration Anthropology International Relations Dietetics Accounting History Thomas J. Starr Andrea M. Statile Prudence E. Staubach Harry D. Stecher Rhonda F. Stein English Communications Sociology Business Administration Accounting Jody L. Steinberg William S. Steller Bruce A. Stenger Glen E. Stevensen Lora C. Steventon Business Administration Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Medical Technology 260 X X X X X X X X A WRRKKARRKK Nancy E. Stewart Sandra J. Stewart Joyce E. StJobn Sandra J. Stokes Ramona A. Stolarick Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising French Education Accounting Human Resources Karen A. Stout Richard G. Stowell Nancy A. Struck Janet H. Subers Barbara A. Sullivan English Civil Engineering Medical Technology International Relations Computer Science - Colleen Sullivan Michael R. Sullivan Varnum T. Sun Andrew B. Sutherland Bridget L. Sweeten Biology Psychology Chemistry Business Apparel Design Biology Nancy J. Swick Laura J. Taht Jozefa K. Talarowsk: Michael D. Tankersley Iris C. Taylor Chemistry Computer Science Political Science Chemical Engineering Sociology 261 iii 4z X X 3 R4 a4 x B A G GAGASASAG A Michele L. Taylor Patricia A. Taylor Steven C. Taylor Stephen J. Taylor Jobn R. Teat Business Administration Civil Engineering Finance Political Science Plant Science Criminal Justice Nancy L. Tenenbaum Michael J. Terranova Catherine A. Tessein Jobn A. Thisell Frederick V. Thomas Political Science Communications Marketing Agriculture Business Finance Communications : Management Kathleen A. Thomas Deidre M. Thommes Diane K. Thompson Janice L. Thompson Margaret 1. Thomson Finance Nursing English Marketing Physical Education Economics Economics Amy F. Tiffin Carol B. Tims Kathleen M. Tobin Ruth E. Tolkowsky Jean M. Toman Agriculture Finance Graphic Design Accounting Communications Public Relations 262 U of D students have many differences, but they all live with the same unique, Delaware weather, for at least eight months per year. Delaware is too far South to have good skiing weather and too far North to have mild winters. If you like snow, Delaware offers little. If you don't like snow, too much falls. Spring at Delaware is a particularly wet occasion. Two dry, Spring days in a row would be a rarity. Fall is the unpredictable weather season. The lovely days usually occur when you have to study or work, where- as, if you have free time, you can count on the weather to co-operate with a thundershower. The only time when you can count on a whole week of lovely weather is the week Cheryl J. Tomlinson Elizabeth J. Tomlinson Brian H. Ton of final exams in spring. Nursing Business Administration Accounting Timothy W. Tonnesen William Toreki 111 Margaret V. Torre Sculpture Chemistry Elementary and e Special Education - Uniquely Delaware Donald C. Townsend Suzanne M. Townsend Elayne M. Treese Agriculture Business Communication Consumer Economics Management Economics Biology Cindy J. Treweek Nancy A. Trimboli Kenneth M. Tripp Nursing Nursing Finance 263 QAR DA QA kSN Dk X -a x akd X -$K K X -!;K 5 i PO : A : i l Steven E. Tripp Laura E. Tronolone Janice D. Trubin Mary G. Tunis Joan E. Tupin Physical Education Sociology Marketing Dietetics Political Science Cynthia E. Turner Mark E. Tyler Steven M. Tyminski Dorothy E. Umoren Deborah L. Urash Fashion Merchandising : Communication Finance Communication Consumer Economics Margaret M. Varga Teresa H. Valbuena Elizabeth M. Valvano Carol A. Vandegrift Mary A. Vanderheyden Education Economics Nursing Psychology Civil Engineering Sharon D. VanKleeck Jobn D. VanMeerbke Robert L. VanPelt Victoria A. Vanzandt Joseph J. Vari Accounting English Computer Science Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering .n.-' Ml i , 264 Cheryl F. Vasey Nursing Gregory W. Vernon Mechanical Engineering Susan R. Volk Nursing Daniel R. Wagner Business Administration Donald C. Vavala Business Administration Mary E. Vikell Nursing Bruce E. VonGoerres Criminal Justice Heidi J. Wagner International Relations Mark J. Vellutato Accounting Charles R. Vining Mechanical Engineering Su The Vu Electrical Engineering Joan E. Wainwright Communication Debra A. Verderame Nursing Ade!e k. Vwmm Fashion Merc handising Leslie K . Waddell Finance Judith C. Waitz Sociology X e X X X X e e e 3 34 XL N N3 Jobn W. Verlaque Electrical Engineering Robert P. Volk Business Administration Phyllis A. Wade Business Bryant K. Wales Chemical Engineering 265 W supjepy JIsn - Music plays an important part in the lives of many U of D students. As a result many local bands become quite popular in area nightclubs and often U of D students or former students are members of these local groups. Many area favor- ites aspire to national recognition see pages 8-9. While some of these bands may be tomorrow's international superstars, all are today's Newark stars. Peter A. Walker Rosemary C. Walsh Geography Biology Chemistry Leslie B. Walters Pamed A. Walters Marketing Fashion Merchandising and Design Glen D. Walton Sharon K. Waltz Political Science Political Science Kim Parent of The Parent-Johnson Band. y W . R B s . cp Denise D. Ward MaryAnne W, Ward The Steve Bitar Band at Spring Fling. International Relations Economics Sociology Monica A. Walter Bio!ogy I F .f F i Barbara S. Walton Physical Therapy Charles S. Ward Criminal Justice Robert T. Ward Animal Science : DX 32 3 S X x X -$I X HRARKRRK Stacie Ward Jeffery C. Warden Ellen H. Warren Jay W. Warrington Robert A. Waters Physical Education Geography Business Administration International Relations Marketing Liberal Studies Anthropology William C. Watson 111 Jennifer A. Watt Patricia M. Watts Gail A. Wayland Kathleen E. Webb Mechanical Engineering Fashion Merchandising Animal Science Fashion Merchandising Marketing Paula D. Webers Mary K. Webster Marianne K. Weeks Jobn A. Webner Robert F. Weidman Communication International Relations English Chemical Engineering Agriculture Anthropology Janet L. Weinstein Lawrence M. Weinstein Amanda M. Weir Gary N. Weisman Renee M. Weisman Psychology Accounting English Business Administration Community and Family Services 267 XA XL AL NN N3 b K X -a 421 -ctt X $I 4;1 Karen L. Weiss Timothy J. Weissenburger Dana R. Weist Tina M. Weldy Lori S. Wells Consumer Economics Agricultural Engineering Economics Criminal Justice Cumputfr Science RoseMary Wells David W. West Gregory T. West Susan A. West Christopher A. Whann Math Communications Agricultural Engineering Psychology ' Journalism Technology International Relations ik i - ik - . Dyane Wheelock Ruth A. White Bruce K. Whittaker Cindy J. Wian Kenneth Wicks Nursing Communication Electrical Engineering Elementary and Plant Science Special Education Laurie A. Wicks Janinne L. Wideman Lisa S. Wiener Dorothy N. Wiggins William A. Wildback 111 Animal Science Electrical Engineering Communication History Plant Science Communication 268 e Pie X e X X P12 pxe w Ann M. Wilkinson Nancy B. Will Michael F. Willcox James L. Willey Celeste C. Williams Physical Therapy ' Criminal Justice Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice English A Kathy J. Williams Pax T. Williams Robbins A. Williams Robert T. Williams Karen L. Williamson Human Resources Physics Criminal Justice Business Administration Business Administration Mathematics Brenda A. Wills Daryll S. Wilson Mabeth M. Wilson Robert V. Wilson Ronald A. Wilson Physical Education Accounting Political Science Biology Mechanical Engineering 4 Wynne S. Wilson Catherine L. Wisda Carolyn L. Wise Michael Witkowski Toini C. Witmer Accounting Biology Chemistry Criminal Justice Psychology Sociology KRR RKRKER 269 2L xd -!:z $K a'x a'tz X -::z $1 2 3 3 3L R XL Carol A. Witschel Robin L. Wittemann Carolyn A. Woj Raymond S. Woldin Jean M. Wong Accounting Economics Political Science Art History History Criminal Justice David E. Woodacre Paula M. Woodruff David P. Woods Lisa A. Woolard Bonnie J. Wright Operations Management . Human Resources Chemistry Consumer Economics Accounting Marian L. Wright Donna M. Wydotis Daniel N. Yannuzzi Randi M. Yarmeisch Janice M. Yasik Physical Therapy Math Education Electrical Engineering Dietetics Nursing - P 7 5 o ,' ; F ,?XJX 4 6 4 L 5 ey b .y Kimberly L. Yates Mark L. Yazujian Eve N. Yoffe Deborah . Young Michele A. Young Business Administration Theatre Political Science American Studies Animal Science 270 Edward T. Yubas JoAnne Zeroka Business Administration Plant Science Gretchen E. Ziegler Salome J. Zikakis Joumalism Accounting Madge E. Zimmerman Anne E. Zolnick Nutrition Science Accou nting Peter F. Zsoldos Treva L. Zyna Economics Community and Family Services to the Class of 82 from the Yearbook Staff 271 We had something to learn, now it's time for the wheel to turn .. grains of sand, one by one, before you know it, all gone ... - T. Rundgre: 272 - Good-bye is not an ending but a different start for making brand new friends - and seeing dreams come true ... Good-bye is not an ending for you'll find along life's way, within your heart you'll always have a part of yesterday . . . ' A. Bradley Fly But remember don't look down Take as much as you think you ought to Give just as much as you can Don't forget what your failures have taught you Or else you'll learn them all over again c - D. Fogelberg . The road goes ever on and on, down from the door where it Lol accea ey Beb - S R R e a i S e e L e i R R o F 9 began. Now far ahead the road has gone and I must follow if I can, pursuing it with eager feet until it joins some larger way where paths and errands meet. And wither then? I cannot say . . . J. Tolkien Perhaps my day is dawning at last . . . - T. Hardy The complexity of things becomes more close . . . here at college .. . Every hour something new is unburied . . . What am I? I ask. This? No, I am that. Especially now, when I have left a room, and people talking, and the stone flags ring out with my solitary footsteps, and I behold the moon rising, sublimely, indifferently Look around and choose your own over the ancient chapel - then it becomes clear that I am not one ground and simple but complex and many . .. For long you'll live and high V. Woolf you'll fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be ... Only the laughter at the end can stay Pink Floyd the same because all the days are ahead of us ... ' - - C. Wolf The Grand Finale of 1981 was such a success that the Commence- ment Committee and the Mortar Board decided to have a Grand Fi- nale II for 1982. In the Hollywood tradition of Rocky IIl and Star Trek II, Grand Finale II featured the mu- sic of Shytown and the acting of a sold-out student center crowd. The scenery for the Grand Finale II was expanded to handle the larger crowd of pumped up seniors and friends, but tickets for the show were still sold out. President of Mortar Board, Allison Blairie, di- rected the show. : The Grand Finale Il was an emo- tional time for most seniors. The mood at the beginning of the even- - WEE o L B . L 2 T T, i ing was that seniors had not seen their friends and classmates for an entire week between finals and graduation. The questions, What have you been doing this week? and Did you get to the beach? were common. As the evening un- folded, the band got heated up, the bar got busier, and the seniors got rowdier. The room became hot. The questions Will you dance with me? and Can I get you a drink? were asked. As the final scene commenced and the wee hours of the morning were reached, a different mood de- scended upon the crowd. Through the haze in their minds, seniors be- gan to realize that this Grand Finale I was likely to be the last time that they would be with these friends. The questions Did you find a job yet? and Where will you be liv- ing? became the most important topics of conversation. Seniors who had never been close before were emotionally drawn together to share their common frame of mind before the final parting of the ways. Friends kiss, hug, shake hands and say farewell. The music stops. Questions go unanswered. 275 - CONGRATULATIONS A 1 o uonIpe. Yim yea.g v 78, 1UaWaduawuwioy ' e et e E I ' e JE '. i I ' i i il i e S June 5th, the day to remember for the largest graduating class in Delaware History. The record num- ber of graduates was treated to a less than ordinary commencement ceremony. It is ironic that 1981 graduates refrained from rowdy be- havior in order for the class of 1982 to be permitted to use the stadium. On the morning of June 5th, the weather looked threatening and thunderstorms were predicted. An impromptu ceremony was devised where graduates were split up ac- cording to college and assigned to different buildings. The ceremony for Arts Science graduates the largest college was held in the Field House. The speeches were broadcast to the remote buildings through campus radio station WXDR and Diamond State Tele- phone Co. Ironically, the stadium was spared the trauma of a rowdy graduation. 280 CONFERRING UNIVERSITY DELAWARE THE 551 OF DEGREES AT THE OF COMMENCEMENT : - i, . 1 gt .;: 4 ; ! ra ; i - : .- . 1 v - - b o , a;tx P S A NA T 82 Family and Friends Congratulations Sheree! Thanks, We're Proud Parents. Mr. Mrs. B. H. Lee Wonderful! Ken, Congratulations! With loving pride always, your mother, Sandra D. Pineault To The National Debt Congratulations Lisa, Mom and Dad Congratulations and Best of Luck, Lynn! Love, Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ayars Reach for the Stars! Congratulations Terri. Love, Mom Dad Horray; Teri. We're So Proud! Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Ray Castro Congratulations David! Best of luck always, your loving parents, Freda Marvin Mesibov Mary O'Boyle Your accomplishments make us very happy and proud of you. Dad, Mom, and Anne Congratulations Paul! With love and pride from your parents, Terry and Jim McLane A fine job, Shelley! Congratulations and Good Luck, Mom Dad Dear Laura, We wish you success happiness today and always! Love, Mom, Dad, + Steve Cohen May God be with you always, Paul! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. S. L. Bryk Congratulations Bonny, and best wishes for a great future. Loving parents, Mr. Mrs. H. E. Churchman Best wishes to our Diane! All our love, Mr. Mrs. John V. Elles, Jr. Congratulations Leslie! From the Nugent Family Ted - Glad to see that you're finally getting out! God Bless You, we are proud of you! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Ersek Congratulations and Good Luck, Hector. Your loving parents, Eddie and Mary Fenerty Congratulations Ron! We are proud of you, Mom and Dad, Bob and Connie Manning Congratulations Jim! We knew you could, Mom and Dad, Bob and Connie Manning Congratulations Laura! Love from Mom and Dad Hart We made it! Congratulations Joe! Love, Mother Congratulations Kim! Mom and Dad Castagnola Congratulations Lynda! Your brothers Louis, Gary, and Steven Elwell Congratulations Phil! Love, Mom Dad Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Reitnour Congratulations Marianne. With much love from your parents and family To Diane Frankhouse. We wish you continued success in all endeavors. From your proud parents! Congratulations, Susan! We are so proud of you. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. John W. Lyver 1l Congratulations Baby Beth! Happiness 8 Success Always! Our Love, Mom, Dad, Kath, Pat, and David Marty Kupchick Congratulations. Wishing you a very successful future. Good Luck, Love, Mom; Dad and Family We are very proud of you Siobain. May your future be bright and full of happiness. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations David! Mom, Dad, and all the Scotts Congratulations Jana! Your loving Parents Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Maio Congratulations Mame! May the blessings of our Holy Saviour continue to be with Cindy forever. Mom Dad Jungbluth We're Proud of you, Jerry! Mom, Dad, Jackie, Ramona, Tony Marquez See I got both the A's! Congratulations Donna! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Ridgik Congratulations Linda, we're so proud of you! Love from your parents, Dick and Joan Cowell Congratulations Jay, Wishing you the best. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. William Warrington Congratulations Mike! We're proud of you! Mom and Dad Ehrenberg Congratulations Donna! With Loving Pride, Mom Congratulations Janice. We're very proud of you, Mom, Dad, Chris, Bob, V.J., and Dusty Congratulations Therese! We're all proud of you. Love from Mom, Dad, Jack, Steve, Kara, Gwen, and Brendan Good luck in the future Alex! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markiewicz Congratulations Sharon! We are so very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Nancy Best of Luck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins Robin Hockenbury We are proud of you! Have a happy future! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Leveda! Your Loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Allen, Sr. Congratulations, Nick! Parents Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Gurreri. Sisters Lita Jennifer Congratulations Karen! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Brahs Congratulations Natalie! We are happy for you and wish you the best. Love, Dad and Mother Congratulations Bryan - you did it! Good luck. Love, Mom Good job, Terrie. I'm proud of you! With loving wishes for all your future years, Mom. Karen, Congratulations and Good Luck in Law School! We Love You The Coletta's We are so proud of you Pam! Love Mom Dad, Wayne and Barbara Lynn Manlove Congratulations Jean! Fran Jim Kennedy Congratulatiohs Casey! With all our Love, Mom and Dad Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Hutchinson, Sr. Congratulations Gail. We are so proud of you. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Monesson Congratulations Dave! We're so proud, Mr. Mrs. Del Ennis Congratulations Kathy! Your proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Hand Congratulations Priss! You gotta be happy and proud. All our love, Mom and Dad Patrons - Here's To Your Insh Eyes Mom and Dad Congratulations TML! We Love You. Mom, Dad, Billy All our love and best wishes, Lisa Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Mulhare Dear Sheri, We knew you could do it, and are very proud of you. Love, Mom + Dad Cohen Congratulations Debbie! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. James S. Pollifrone Better luck next year, Nate! Or some year ... We love you anyway, Mom, Cricket, + Tina Congratulations to Joseph Schmuckler Love, Mom and Dad Your positive attitude will make you a super achiever. Congratulations Sharon! Dr. Mrs. M. E. Waltz Thanks for your permission! Rich Hahn, Here's to your outstanding past and bright future Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Eric! We are happy for you and proud of you always. Love, Mom Dad. and Jeff Congratulations and best wishes in your profession, Bill. Your parents, Mr. Mrs. Ray Parker Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '82! Congratulations Diane. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Chambers Congratulations Karen! Continued success and all our love for the future. Mom Dad Congratulations Linda! We wish you success and good health. Your loving Jaffe family. Congratulations! You did it! Knew you could! All our love, Mom, Dad, Stephen, Joyce and Tyger. Congratulations to our son Richard, a top student. Love, Mom and Dad June 1982 Congratulations Renee! Good luck in the future. Love, Mom Dad We're glad that Aline Blackman and Jeff Fisher wound up together at U of D! HD May you sing your way to success, Cindy. With love, your parents, Betty Sam Slomowitz Congratulations Ron. Good luck in your career. With Love from Mom Dad Congratulations Daniel Etzel Love, Mom and Dad Felicitations Denise! Love always, Mr. Mrs. Frank Pietrucha Dyane: In this accomplishment we share your pride, for the future we wish you the best. M D - Love and Happiness Liz, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sasso Good Show Dana! Love, Mom Dad Itch Me - Congratulations Beth! With love from Mom, Dad, Jim, Patty, Jane - Congratulations Liza and Class of 1982. Mr. Mrs. James W. Conlon Congratulations Catherine. Love, Mother, Dad, Mary, Susan, Bob, Nick, Bruce. - Congratulations Sharon! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. William E. Plunkett Congratulations Robin. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fertitta - Congratulations Steven C. Taylor!l! Best of Luck. Your loving family. - Congratulations Kimberly! Your loving parents and family. Mr. Mrs. Andrew E. Earyes. To John: Congratulations son! We are proud of you - Thomas and Mercedes Cummings - Congratulations Rick! Lovingly, Mr. Mrs. Robert Kuhn '- Congratulations James! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. James P. Hovanec - Congratulations Michael! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Cosmo A. DeSimone Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Archbald Congratulations Karen. Well Done. We love you. Mr. Mrs. William M. Pemk Congratulations Mary and the Class of '82! Mrs. James Damiano - Congratulations for a job well done, Donna! We love you dearly, Mom and Dad Congratulations Brant, Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Elbin B. Casey, Sr. Congratulations Nancy on a job well done. With love always, Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Struck Congratulations Cynthia!! We knew you could do it. Love, Mom Your attitude shows the world your thoughts what you have decided to become. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Bob, May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back ... Love, Mom and Dad, Marie, Colleen, KA and Mom-Mom Way to go Hash House Harriet - you did it! Love, Mom and Dad McVey Cheers Rick, on your goal attained. Love, your parents, Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Schiliro Nancy, We love you God's gift to us. Love, Janet, Bob, and Nyla Swick Congratulations Katrina! Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Howard! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Howard P. Cooper Our very best wishes, Jetf, on your Graduation! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Ken Schwartz K.C. We enjoyed such memoriable years. Your loving parents, Mom Dad Congratulations Chris! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Cline Treasured memories, Happy future Pamed Make way Fashion World! Love, Mother and Cuddles Harry; We are proud of your hard work, dedication and success. Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Vandever, Sr. Well done Donna Mae. Love, Dad and kids Congratulations David! Your parents and brother wish you a wonderful and happy future! Congratulations Karen Lines! Mother, Linda, and Bill Reminisce with pleasure, humor and compassion. Mom and Dad Mike, You are the best scholar-athlete ever to graduate from Delaware, Mr. Mrs. T. Best wishes Michael Witkowski! All our love, Mom, Dad, Bernice, Anne Marie, and Stas. Mother and Father Thank you for your moral support throughout these past years. Words Can't express my gratitude to you both, except that I love you. Your son, Frederic W. Mild 1V May you do as well writing the book of your life as you did editing the yearbook of the University of Delaware. Congratulatians and love, Mother, Father, Ed- ward, Jane Tupin, Nancy Paul Jensen. Patrons 283 BRANDYWINE OIL COMPANY New Castle Ave. 8 C Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 658-7554 . EXXON R BROOKSIDE EXXON SERVICENTER Chestnut Hill Marrow Rds. Newark Delaware 738-4212 I ALL AMERICAN ENGINEERING COMPANY a subsidiary of ALL AMERICAN INDUSTRIES, INC Box 9269, 725 DawsoN DR., NEwARK, DE 12711 Professional Clinical Labs 1704 Shalcross Ave. Wilmington 19806 - 302-655-7268 MASTER ELECTRICAL SERVICE, Inc. Residential, Commercial, Industrial 737-5039 Del Chapel Plaza NEWARK, DE 19711 158 E. Main Street, Newark, NUCAR TOYOTA MAZDA Rt 113N Dupont Hwy 3400 Kirkwood Hwy SCHAT Multi-national leaders in lifting and transfer Schat Davit Corporation 737-6100 PHOME: 301-398-4757 Douglas R. Martin PUBLICATION CONSULTANT 6232 TELEGRAPH ROAD Milford, DE Wilmington, DE 226 West Park Place, Newark, Delaware 19711 ELKTON, MARYLAND 2192i 422-1500 995-6021 Telephone 302 366-1961 - WILLIAM LYNCH Attorney American International Bldg. 12th Market St. Wilmington 571-6740 Best wishes and success PACIFIC MUTUAL' Pacific Consulting Corp. University Plaza, Stockton Bldg. rm. 101, Newark TREES 731-1006 1 ' mile from Prizes SHRUBS LTD. 3513 Old Capitol Trail Cranston Hts. Wilmington - 998-7466 58 E. Main St. MNewark Mini-Mall Corner Elkton, Md. 738-4247 Buses Welcome JOHN P. DUGAN SON, INC. P. O. BOX 626 MANOR BRANCH NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE OFFICE 654-6948 YARD DUPONT HIGHWAY FARNHURST, DELAWARE PHONE 302 654-2220 the banking machine that lets banker, night and day. you be the 9 Bank-by-Phone GIRARD BANK DELAWARE Be in the Winner's Circle . .. DISCOUNT LIQUORS DAILY SPECIALS! 1e over cost sale ally-ho Restaurant Motor Lodge ROUTE 202 AT NAAMANS ROAD 302 478-2640 FDIC DUNBAR CYCLERY INC. 801 Philadelphia Pike Wilmington, 764-5802 FARMER'S RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONING 233 East Main Street Newark, 737-7998 WOODLAWN DEVELOPMENT 512 North Broom St. Wilmington, 654-9898 McMULLAN, ARMSTRONG DOWLING CPA 124 Haines Street Newark, 737-9010 SOUTHLAND FINANCIAL CORP. 100 W. 10th. St. Suite 9631 Wilmington, 656-3367 DENTON-CAROLINA CORP. S. Marshall St. Milford, 422-4544 NICHOLS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2423 Concord Pike Wilmington, 478-1400 J A GRINDING 539 Main Street Stanton, 998-4610 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND! HARRY KENYON INC. 203 Market Street Wilmington, 658-4815 BERNARD A. PINKETT R.P.T. Physical Therapy 1303 Delaware Ave. Suite 102 Wilmington, 658-3420 ORIENTAL GROCERIES 1705 Concord Pike Wilmington, 652-9701 JOHN D. O'LEARY D.M.D., P.A. Newark Medical Building Newark, 737-5282 BELFINT, LYONS SHUMANS, C.P.A. 200 West 9th. Street Wilmington, 655-8894 DOWNS COMPANY 1067 DuPont Bldg., 10th Market Sts. Wilmington, 654-3144 MR. J. CALEB BOGGS Box 1271, Market Towers Building Wilmington, 575-0130 B B EDUCATIONAL MUSIC SERVICE 205 S. Route 13 Camden, 697-2155 SCHAGRINGAS CO. 1000 N. Broad St. Middletown 658-2000 K-9 MOTEL RD. 479 Townsend, 653-8050 JOHN MACIEY JR. MACHINE WORKS 114 Ashton St. Wilmington, 652-5955 BUD. GOOD LUCK IN CHICAGO! W.L. GORE ASSOCIATES INC. 555 Paper Mill Rd. Newark, 738-4880 HOLDEN-MUNDY DODGE-FIAT 640 S. Governors Ave. Dover, 7345708 CLIFFORD 1. ANZILOTTI DM.D., P.A. 2101 Foulk Rd. The Brandywine Bldg. Wilmington, 475-2050 COMPLIMENTS OF HAPPY HARRY'S DISCOUNT DRUGS! S.E.S. INC. 1 Tralee Industrial Park Newark, 731-0990 MR. ARTHUR DIVER Delaware Trust Bldg., Suite 120 Wilmington, 655-7181 J-H. VAN HOY INSURANCE 1901 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington, 655-7288 HERMAN'S QUALITY MEAT SHOPPE 64 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, 731-5344 GENERAL CLOTHING CO. INC. Route 13 Smyrna, 653-9226 TELFORD TREE EXPERTS 2713 Silverside Rd. Wilmington, 475-5522 NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 69 E. Main St. Newark, 368-8774 JEROME KAYATTA, D.D.S. 301 S. Chapel St. Newark, 737-6761 BROOKSIDE PLAZA APARTMENTS 885 Marrows Road Brookside Park, 737-1000 COMPLIMENTS OF RONALD E. COLLINS D.D.S. 327 East Main St. FIRST STATE PHOTO 92 S. Skyward Dr. Breezewood Newark, 737-2240 METL-PRES INC, Commerce Christiana River Wilmington, 654-5366 F G CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 25 Maple Ave. Elsmere, 994-1406 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DELAWARE 230 S. DuPont Highway New Castle, 322.3321 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '82 FIRST STATE CHEMICAL CO. INC. 803 East Fourth St. Wilmington, 652-3840 HI THERE BUDDY BES T WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 ROBERT LYLE SPENCER LABORATORY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 2J 3 BONNER, FUNK AND ASSOCIATES - ARCHITECTS .Y+ 1621 N. LINCOLN STREET, WILMINGTON, DE 19806 THOMAS D. COX, D.D.S. 96 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK,. DE. 19711 PHONE: 202 368-2558 SILVERBROOK EXXON 820 South College Ave. Newark, Delaware 19713 302 368-5838 W, Cael Cullen, Ixe. GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATION ROADS SEWER WATER 2034 SOUTH CHAPEL STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 WILLIAM J. WARWICK Fumeral Birector NEWARK, DELAWARE 121 WEST PARK PLACE PHONE 368-9500 . QW Ong y .00 A Q:00 F JOSEPH T. HARDY 4 SON 425 AIRPORT ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Telephone 302-328-9457 302-654-6698 ANGIE S SUB SHOP All Types Subs Includes: Italian Roast Beel Turkey Ham Cheese Tuna Meat Ball Call In Orders For Fast Pick Up Service 731-5408 10-10 Mon.-Sal. 97 Wilbur Street, Newark Turn at Hermans Meat Mkt. Off Cleveland Ave. Deloitte Haskins+Sells 300 Delaware Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 19801 302 652-3146 l'P RAY PANELLA SKI 8 TENNIS 478-0821 0 Dawson Bus Service,Inc. Tour Charter 405 East Camden-Wyoming Ave. Camden 302697-6342 specializing in quality group tours special interest groups rgsm. INC. 200 WEST NINTH STREET SUITE 413 WILMINGTON, DELAWQ?QE 19801 SUITE10B TROLLEY SQUARE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19806 TELEPHONE: 302 654- 6353 45 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. 738-9967 Drew Plasties Co. SUNLIGHTING LAMP 8 SHADE CENTER 14 MARSHALL STREET MILFORD. DE 19963 TRI-STATE MALL APOLLO SHOPPING CENTER NN RER-AGPS 302 798-6195 302 998-4043 k - i- 0 - g '4 - PETS EMPORIUM e i THE PET PROFESSICNALS QUET ASTRO SHOPPING CENTER gnrz g:;::-z?cl!jglgg?hy 561 N. Du Pont Cgigi;way WHEZEO:RI:BSLARE :NDSE:ICACY . INCO . 1302, 453-0442 BOUII, mfawau IQQOI WILMINGTON, DEL. 12805 i 1 Camplell FTraugl o I. D. GRIFFITH LPITTPI' BATTAGLIA Farmers Bank Bldg. Suite 1206 126 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DE 19711 302 7310337 Wilmington 655-8739 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MORGAN'S AUTO PARTS INITIAL DESIGN . . . THRU INSTALLATION NEWARK CONCRETE 415-B OId Airport Rd. P.O. Box 265 ;',';; g;;g' INDUSTRIALeCOMMERCIALINSTITUTIONAL sk Dal. : 368-4300 , Air Conditioning E - Heating CHROMATOGRAPHY Ventilating PH.VANOGTROP te oasgnlqs- e e Plumbing Attorney NowwkDE st ol - 738-6152 Pollution Control r e Fabricating DuctworkSheet Metal+Electrical , Congratulations to the Grad Junction Boxesinsulated Metal Panels Class of 82 INDUSTRIAL 0 : LIFT TRUCK CO. 656-8253 Delaware Industrial Park Newark - 731-1400 : 32E. MAIN ST. 735 S. MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL. 368-5941 L HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT HATZEL a BUEHLER, INC. ROUTE 896 a 1-95 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Wfk OPEN 2093 Philadelphia Pike P.O.Box 606 ; 24 HOURS Claymont, De. 19703 l A firm that has never stopped growing since 1884 p A R New York, N.Y.; Melville, N.Y; Clifton, N.J. Detroit, Mich.; Lansing, Mich. Cocktail Lounge Banquet facilities . 366-9535 368-9960 R.E. Smallwood, Vice-President 'h--liy NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE IRON HILL INN FORMERLY HORNE'S 1120 S. COLLEGE AVENUE 1 302 368.-8715 1 BOO 441-7564 Globe Battery Division 19713 INDUSTRIAL MOTOR SERVICE, INC. 2201 Ogletown Rd. Newark, Del 19711 302 737-5385 New Motor Sales Middletown 378-9885 Electric Motors Rebuilt Rewound WILK'S N A LINCOLN CAMERA SHOP, INC. ISKI SHOPS g3 Ve N 8 2001 DELAWARE AVENUE DIAMOND ICE P i 55 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19806 COLD STORAGE. INC. e o 1603 JESSUP ST., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1201 Phitadeiphia Fike Wil DE 302758 1B1E PHONE 3026546241 Phe Hook TT 40 E. Main Street 302 737-8011 e GIFT and CANDLE SHOP UNIVERSITY ITEMS DUTCH PANTRY FAMILY RESTAURANT 4 Spirit of 76 OLIN S. ALLEN II, M. D. 612 BALDWIN LANE CARRCROFT CREST WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19803 428-2946 LOUNGE 153 duPont Highway New Castle, Delaware 19720 322-4467 Michener Bros. GMC, Inc. 3321 Capitol Trail Wilmington, DE 19808-6291 998-2241 RED MILL NURSERY, Inc. Florist Gifts 1250 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware 19711 Garden Center Ph. 737-3270 r fo the Air Force e Kt 00 Air Force Reserve Recruiters at Dover Air Force Base TSGT Ralph Thomas AIR FORCE RESERVE ' A GREAT WAY TO SERVE erry Refrigeration Co. COMMERCIALJINDUSTRIAL Service Specialists 17 Walnut Street Newport, Delaware semester hours of accredited college credits, you may qual- 9 ify for a higher enlistment P grade in the Air Force A Reserve. To Find out more ff about our Stripes for Educa- tion Program, contact your lo- DE8 WAREHOUSING INC. HARMONY INDUSTRIAL PARK NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 302f731-7440 800-441-9272 cal Air Force Reserve Recruiter. ratulations senior class from the since 1906 E. F. HIGGINS Co., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS P. O. BOX S MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE 19709 PHONE: 302 - 834-5111 Reserve Recruiting Office 302 366-1988 Wholesale Distributors Wilmington Supply Company 2000 MARYLAND AVENUE + WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19805-4699 PHONE 6886-8208 PARTNER'S BODY SHOP EXPERT AUTO BoDY WORK REFINISHING 7TH AVE. DUNCAN 8T, OFF MARYLAND AVE. WILMINGTON, DEL. 19808 2 . m d Mauas Boxwood Rd. Dodson Ave. Wilmington, De 19804 NEXT TO GENERAL MOTORS PLANT Dwarf, Rare and Unusual Plants For The Landscape Japanese Gardens Topiary Bonsai 302 994-6027 NEWARK FARM HOME SUPPLY tools - hardware - housewares - plumbing - electrical - gardening 123-129 E. Main St. Newark NORTH AMERICAN TRAINING ACADEMY, INC. SHAMROCK PRINTING COMPANY 92 E. MAIN ST, Mr. Mrs. A.F. Waterland One Pike Creek Center Suite 204 Wilmington, DE 19808 Congratulations Nellie! From Mom Dad 655-8206 KEYBOARD STUDIO 124 S. Ogle Ave., Colonial Park Piano a Organ Instruction .Mefrapnlifan FHair eaiffure;, Permanent Wave Specialists NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DELAWARE CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1982 from the Hotel duPont Say Wilmington's Preferred Hotel NEWARK, DE 19711 4537305 wun 302 368-2290 955 S. Chapel - Newark 731-1555 IJ- '-. mmps e ees e -l. MOMS SMOKE ACADEMY SHOP Veterinary Hospital 414 Delaware Ave. 245 E. Cleveland Ave. Wilmington Newark DE 655-5940 737-8100 TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 150 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 6022 368-1132 Complete Sporting Goods And Silk Screen Services JOHNW. HENTKOWSKI Do It Yourself Center 3420 Old Capitol Trail Marshallton, Del. 998-2257 SMITH'S AUTO SEAT COVERS 20 West Justin St. Newport 994-3075 Custom Auto Tops a Interiors Reasonable Rates TRI-STATE DIESEL SERVICE 152 5. ouPONT HIGHWAY NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 SHoep: 302-322-8064 7AiszxZ4 BT LT HARRY DAVID ZUTZ, INSURANCE 300 DELAWARE AVENUE .302 658-8000 WILMINGTON, DEL. 19899 O'Neals Bus Service 3600 Silverside Rd. Wilmington, Delaware 19803 302-478-6020 R. R. MeNutt Sons Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 2102 CAROL DRIVE WILMINGTON, DE 19808 CRAFT-WAY KITCHENS, INC. EVELYN DRIVE AT KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19808 PHONE 302 998-3305 KITCHEN PLANNING BY CERTIFIED KITCHEN DESIGNERS JAMES M. DOUGHERTY - Class of '55 giw 36 W. CLEVELAND AVE NEWARK, DE 737-8848 Sun.-Wed. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. 10a.m.-2a.m. Compliments of American International Building 12th 8 Market Sts., Wilmington Delaware 19899 dm A Member Company of American International Group Moving Top of the Brandywine 1,2, 3 BR Apts. 'ing up in the Business World? dis I 0. . HOME OFFICE Move up lo prestigious living at Rent includes gas for heat, cooking and hot water Wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. Tennis courts, swim club. Day care on Bru rty. Situated in lovely secluded area. ART bus to and from Downtown. SOME OF OUR 1BR Apts. even have dens or dressing rms. Come and see them. OPEN 12-5:30 Daily, 12-5 weekends. SILVERSIDE RD. 4 1-95, BRANDYWINE HUNDRED 798-6691 302 656-3160 Bayshore Ford Truck Sales PARTS SERVICE SALES RENTALS LEASE NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 S ANCHOR OF DELAWARE, INC. PHONE 302-655.6229 307 COMMERCIAL DRIVE BOX 2652 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19805 WORLDWIDE DELIVERY W ink's Howena FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 737-3031 7 AsH AVENUE NEWARK, DEL. 19711 f A full service photographic store Z T 132 East Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 L Faw; Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd. 368-9107 Tilna-up and Exhaust Specialists - BTE DuPont Highway Basin Rd. New Castle, DE 302328-9451 1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ; I Congratulations Paul - OFFICES - 74 Latterson MARYLAND DELAWARE T Wartz Salisbury Dover Realtors Easton Georgetown Ocean City Wilmington Annapolis w AIR BASE CARPET MART, INC. 230 N. DuPont Highway New Castle, Delaware 19720 328-1597 CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY HAND ENGHAVING 412 Delaware Avenue Del Haven Jewelers, ne. Wilmington, Delaware 19801 Phone 302 453-9150 AHENRY, INC. INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK PORTER ROAD PHONE: 834.4206 BEAR, DELAWARE 19701 G. J. WHITE GEM PRODUCTS Everything to clean Goorland Mann, Inc. COMMERCIAL CLEANING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 825 N. UNION STREET m WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19805 Anything 655-1514 315 NEW ROAD, ELSMERE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19805 999-0501 LXK Telephone: 302 571-0474 Heating Shop Address ga15a95 E Trash Colleation t?,,f RING SIZING Ventilation Glasgow, Delaware L 3 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Heliarc-Welding HT . ANGERSTEIN'S chaafsns A Bzidaf Gaigioni DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BRIDESMAIDS - MOTHER'S PROM GOWNS WE'LL GET YOU TO THE CHURCH ON TIME ' 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. BELLEFONTE. DEL. 19809 PHONE 762-6314 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982! MERIN?STUDIOS. I N C. OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE, 655-8878 1227 E. 15TH STREET - WILMINGTON, DE. 19802 o DUGAN'S ALLEN'S POTTS WELDING PORTABLE HEATERS COOKERS 4 Boiler Company Save 33 to 50 on your fuel bills. 700 Washington Ave. 274 E. Main St., Newark, Del. New Caste De. Phone: 366-1976 328-5621 328-7360 F'hl:ine 658.6436 Code 302 S. GENERAL cou:si CTPRS AND BUILDERS 2503 West Sixth Street Wilmington, Delaware 19805 of Wilmington College 320 duPont Highway 24 ACADEMY STREET 9 b NEWARK, DELAWARE i o et qIOlIQC PHONE 366-9590 328-3774 PIIIA A BEER WE DELIVER 10 A.M. TO J A.M. I PIKE CREEK CENTER, ROBERT N. KIDWELL, II, D.D.S. MEADOWOOD I1 SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Telephone 302 738.7134 THRIFTY RENT A CAR 2213 Ogletown Rd. Newark, Del. Delaware Medical HUCKESESIwER Laboratories, Inc. COMMERCIAL D. W. Griffith, Inc. TRAVEL C 5 , INDUSTRIAL B.UR. SHEET METAL small enough to care bty ey ot ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL 239-5208 i PHONE 834-5103 302 B34.5102 Castle mall Kirkwood hwy. 731-1850 737-7986 995-6525 Branmar II Smyrna mart 475-5185 653-9748 individual, groups, tours, charters Hockessin, Delaware . s o MICRO-OVENS OF DELAWARE 105 ROTHWELL DR. GLEN BERNE ESTATES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19804 998-8444 Aq j m FERGUSON BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 70 S. Chapel Street, Suite 30 Newark, Delaware 19711 368-0779 RD. +1 - BOX 151 TOWNSEND, DE. 19734 m S z S L ; HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 4to6 pm O ETER TR E T T Ve TN WL Thru Saturday 737-5990 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 PAPASTAVROS ASSOCIATES, P.A. 325 East Main Street Wednesday Newark, Delaware 19711 K.R.R.B. pltofograplty EKTACHROME CUSTOM ENLARGEMENTS PROCESSING FROM SLIDES 1 HOUR SERVICE HAND PRINTED -rusierocessmc avaiasee 1 8 X 10 THRU 20 X 24 o SUBE DUPLICATION KEVIN BENDER - PROP stvomme it 3068-71 12I o AMATEUR PHOTO FINISHING DEALER e 70 S. CHAPEL ST. NEWARK MON THRU SATEAM TO 5 PM THE BANK WILMINGTON TRUST v MEMBER FDIC Chesmar Plaza, Chestnut Hill Rd. 428-7182 Newark, 82 East Main St. 428-7623 West Newark, Elkton Rd. 428-7152 JIMMYS DINER 137 EAST MAIN ST. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Phone 302-368-8338 F glylyman d?aivsm Er Uompany FLOOR COVERINGS 4104 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE F J.C. BENNINGTON CO. BusinessIndustrialinstitutional 798-0675 5 JOSEPH J. SHEERAN, INC. ADVERTISING 1104 PHILADELPHIA PIKE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19809 LOCK SAFE CO. MASTER LOCKSMITHS-BUILDERS HARDWARE 4406 N. Market St. Wilmington, Del. 19802 11 . Mon tyallml' Ve Delaware Trust Plaza . . 571-5600 BY LIDA 4303 Miller Rd., Wilmington 764-7819 Personal Insurance Business Insurance Contractors Insurance. . . . 571-5707 571-5705 Delaware Trust Plaza Del i t Pl aware lrust Flaza 1310 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY 144 East Main Street 125 Rehoboth Avenue k 201 Pine Street JOHN G. MERKEL 8 SONS PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 807 NORTH UNION STREET WILMINGTON. DELAWARE 19899 654-8818 WILMINGTON, DE 998.0881 WOODLAND APARTMENTS FAULKLAND AND CENTER ROADS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Toll Free 856-3247 994-9003 . CRq351NG Enjoy our Olympic sized pool, Barbeque and picnic area. hot water and cooking. Tennis Courts, Free Gas heat, Minutes away from Christiana Mall, I-95 and the University of Delaware. Located on Chestnut Hill Rd. rt.4 in Newark. 737-8500 .u- : electnc SllPPlY l:u....c SR AR R R R ah ?b N N 'N. MMJWJJ! - 114 CONCORD AVE., WILMINGTON, DE 19802 + 302 421-3900 132 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19711 302 368-9161 108 E. LANCASTER AVE., DOWNINGTOWN, PA 19335 215 873-0440 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 DELAWARE PRINTING COMPANY WEBBS LANE - DOVER, Delaware 19901 674-2888 or 674-3600 WEB OFFSET PRINTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Specializing in: e Newspapers e Glued Booklets School Publications Virtually anything on newsprint! TRAVELING ? 368 9151 BEE WISE, BEE SMART TRAVEL WITH CHARLIE B. SHIP AND AIRLINE RESERVATIONS +TOURS AND EURAIL PASSES JUST OFF CAMPUS 77 E MAIN ST. NEWARK ROYAL OAKS APARTMENTS Manor Apartments 53 CENTRAL TERRACE, Apt. 5 CLIFTON PARK MANOR Wilmington, Delaware 764-6194 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Rte. 896 8 1-95 Newark, Delaware 368-8521 Henkels McCoy, inc. BELLCORE DRIVE, NEW CASTLE DELAWARE 19720 328-1586 ---------- Al dodindf vy RN CLERICAL e TECHNICAL y SECRETARIAL o DATA PROCESSING KEYPUNCHING e CALCULATING TYPING o RECEPTIONISTS MEDICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WILMINGTON, ' MARKET TOWER BLDG. Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of '82 From the Staff of COMMONWEALTH TRUST University Plaza NEWARK, Delaware 731-8410 i v Your Downtown Convenience Store s TR LEO JIMMY:S : . B in Fairfax Center DELICATESSEN ngteh g Since 1895 728 MARKET ST. 203 6567151 demelers D 'NSURANBE AGENCY We're Proud to Support The NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER-737-5947 GOLDSBOROUGH - BARR DOLSON RISy ot Delsware! 112 E MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD. 1-301-398-1313 We know how to help : w. STEWART;Inc . . a g Nuts O Dried Fruits O Gifts 72 E. Main Street TEMPORARY SERVICES MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Newark, Del. 19711 Concord Plaza 27 ANDERSON STREET, MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709 3411 Silverside Road Wilmington, DE 302-478-6110, 575-1700, 738-3500 JOHN W. STEWART. JR. Phone 302 737-5804 24-Hr. Ans. Service 575-1700 Pranidact 302 834-9313 T 1 7 S ; BAYARD, BRILL a FG rlCh ' WJ! Y Gw.c, .. . .. HANDELMAN, P. A. 300 MARKET TOWER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19899 738-6035 o ad 750 Paper Mill Road Route 72 l 575-0130 4 Newark, Delaware 19711 TN 3 John Beck iftamzy gflt;mz Life, Health Financial Services i A AKX ki Plaza Centre - Suite 200 .. . . . I 3505 Silverside Road Wilmington, DE 19810 PERSONALIZED COLLISION REPAIRS 297 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE NEWARK. DELAWARE 18711 302Y 731.7761 et B el e o . s L e ng-milge, fuel-savi - rc:dc:l tires .. cars, vans, light trucks and farm vetzgles. i e A JIM BAXTER'S Ty DELAWARE TIRE 2 PETERS Sc 10c STORE CENTERS, INC. CHARLES PARKS S.W. COR. STH LINCOLN STS. 44 BANCROFT MILLS WILMINGTON. DEL. 19805 PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SERVICE WILMINGTON. DE Congratulations Joseph de Juliis 302 654-0651 f . s NEWARK DOVER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. FIRST assemsly of God 616 S College Avenue 207-09 S. Governors Ave OF WILMINGTON . Opposite U. of D. Stadium 3501 GOVERNOR PRINTZ BLVD. Hawthorne Drive - Marlowe Road AR S Wilsnmgton; Deleware OUT OF STATE CALL 800 441-7088 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19809 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1982 7647877 764-6770 - . o ; 3 ' Printin 0N TWE JO8 7OV NEEDED TESTERGAY JOHN B. REYNOLDS, Inc. Scluer Springe Limited S iz DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Silver Springs Apartments : l Suite 12-E Mary Ella Drive Wilmington, Delaware 19805 302.478.8300 1253 FAUN ROAD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19803 182 EAST MAIN STREET 302 368-7717 just off lancaster ave. 998-9516 NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 k 4 URlE ge 1302 658-8604 J 302652-3361 m 215727-3350 st0A ST. Il AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. BLANTON c 7 TaTNALL ST Welding Supplies Industrial L.P. Gases WILMINGTON; DE 19801 Safety Equipment The place to shop for quality art, drafting, photographic supplies 302 656-8450 ' BRANDYWINE DIALYSIS CENTER 2300 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19806 When the radio kept us in tune And help was never far away Time it was and what a time And we felt fine eight days it was a week ... It was Lennon McCartney A time of innocence A time of confidences . . . P. Simon tudy is like heaven's glorious sun. .. W. Shakespeare Our books are ourselves, our characters . . . R. Rosenblatt But if you wish at once to do nothing and be respectable nowadays, the best pretext is to be at work at some profuund study. ki Stephens Today I will surpass every action which I performed yesterday. I will climb today's mountain . . . yet tomorrow I will climb higher than today. To surpass the deeds of others is unimportant. To surpass my own is everything. This is our golden time! Tarnish it not 0.G. Mandino by any pensive shadow of the mind; for it may be that nothing of futurity will be brighter than the mere remember- ance of what is now passing . .. N. Hawthorne So it's one more round for experience And I'm on the road again . .. C. King I sing the body electric I glory in the glow of rebirth Creating my own tomorrow Then where do you go f;g:m When I shall embody the earth o e e Toward life, she said. And I'll serenade Venus Towatd life . . . I'll serenade Mars e And I'll burn with the fire Of ten million stars And in time, and in time, We will all be stars . .. M. Gort Baby, it's been a slice of heaven . .. A. Loaf 297 e spual pue suoinjpeld Jo ainixiu e :AJIsIaAIUN dY1T pue .Iema Newark is a traditional town where students feel comfortable coming and going. Students bring change to Newark, yet for the most part they are unaware of the subtle and major ways they affect life in the communi- ty. Students view Smith, Purnell, Kirkbride, and Ewing as a part of campus, yet Newark residents remember the three story Apart- ment building and the sledding hill on the same site before those classrooms were built. Newark is a traditional town with Main Street, U.S.A., coun- try club, golf course, and road repair. Small and large industry dot the area, but the main drive behind the town 1s the Universi- ty. A mini community within a community, the University brings a certain spark to the town. Each are highly indepen- dent, yet uniquely interdepen- dent, which gives a mixture of Tradition and trends to Newark. Editors: Michael J. Balog Joan E. Tupin The Blue Hen Staff Business: Rich Brody Photography: Ken Clark STAFF Rachel Agre Anne Giacoma Cindy Miller Bruce Rogers PHOTOGRAPHERS Greg Beaudoin Jean Grimscheid John Morgan Janet Rosenberger Pam Berentsen Angela Bloch Ellen Hatfield Diane Mohr Celia Ross Mike Breslin Kevin Shaffer Hilary Smith Jill Smith Kelly Smith Jennifer Walls Ellen Yurek Steve Mulford Glenn Nichols Beatriz Pardo Shirley Peters Roxanne Pitts Peggy Policastro Matt Rademaker Suzanne Conard Anne Giacoma Jean Grimscheid Shara Goldberg Stephanie Johns Jenifer Ludivico John Morgan Kelley Cameron Dave Carter Laura Cohen Suzanne Conard Susan Hojer Michael Hudson Jonathan James Stephanie Johns Lisa Currie Maria-Elena Delgado Francis Flavin Spencer Jung Carol Keehn Sharon Kelly Joanne Fuscaldo Vince Gambal The Blue Hen 82 Yearbook was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. TBHYs Herff- Jones representative was Douglas Martin of Elkton, Mary- land. There were 1400 copies of the 304-page book pub- lished. The cover is a white lithox base material by Holliston Mills with 4-color process photos and lamination applied. The binder's board is 160-point weight. Lettering was hand set by the staff. Endsheets are printed on 65 white vibracolor stock by Meade Paper Company. Colonial Blue ink has been ap- plied in 100 for all printing. Sharon Kenneally Patricia Kirk Tracy Randinelli Chris Ricker The book is Smyth-sewn and is rounded and backed with head and footbands. Paper stock is 80f gloss enamel by Meade Paper Company trimmed to 9 x 12 Standard body copy is 10-point Garamond, with cap- tion copy in 8-point. Garamond Bold Italic is used as an emphasis font. Sub-heads are set in 24-point Lydian Italic, with main heads set in 36-point Lydian Bold Italic. Divi- sion page headlines are set in Times Roman. Headlines in the opening section are hand-set by the staff using Formatt brand acetate lettering. Spot color on divider pages is Colonial Blue. All color photos were taken by University of Delaware Matt Rademaker Norm Sacks students. Black and white photos were taken by UD students and by Merin Studios. Senior photos were taken by Merin Studios of Philadelphia. Constructive criticism 15 welcomed and may be sent to: The Blue Hen Yearbook, 201 Student Center, Newark, DE 19711. TBHY is a registered student organization under the guid- ance of the Coordinator of Student Activities. TBHY is financed through sales of books, advertising, and senior photo sitting fees. No direct funding is received from any University source. The Staff Wishes To Thank: Her ff- Jones Yearbooks Doug Martin Merin Studios Marvin Merin Steve Merin Jetf Merin Donna Frabotta Lee Whetstone Eddy Dix Mary Dix Jack O'Donnel Our Advisor Bonnie Scott Student Center Staff Marilyn Harper Yvonne Davis Alice McCommons Jack Sturgell Domenick Sicilia Carolyn Stone Joan Seaman Nancy Mortimer Mary Housen Larry Taylor Judy Rightmeyer Divver Martin Advertising John Morgan Photos and Copy Terry Bialas Leigh Clifton Chris Goldberg Eric Johnston The Review Staff Tickets Student Program Association Mitchell Hall Box Office Laura Spisak Amy duPont Box Office Sports Information Ben Sherman Tim Sullivan Special Thanks Mr. Mrs. P. E. Tupin and Family Nancy Jensen Mrs. Michael A. Balog Mark Balog 301 302 The Blue Hen 82 Executive Board Editors: Joan E. Tupin Michael J. Balog Business Manager: Richard Brody Photo Editor: Ken Clark Academics Editor: Jenny Walls Feature Co-Editors: Anne Giacoma Ellen Hatfield Greek Co-Editors: Vince Gambal Beatriz Pardo Organization Co-Editors: Stephanie Johns Janet Rosenberger Seniors Editor: Kevin Shaffer Sports Editor: Cindy Miller Advisor: Dr. Bonnie Scott UNIVERSITY O LT 1741 101 601 179 I