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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1985 volume:

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Both undergraduate and gra- duate students, campus residents and commuters, and students from various states and countries can be found at the University, J Al B RS S R Diuring cur years ai Delaware we interacted with these varied groups of people and learned 1o appreciate different lifestyles, ways of thinking, and attitudes. By living and lsarning among di- verse people, we gained a betler understanding of others and our- selves. E P .......-..I e e i N e e 1 i o 105 T e ol R E When we first arrived at the University of Delaware we no- ticed its diverse settings. The var- ied buildings on the campus range from siately traditional dorms and academic buildings like Memorial Hall to more con- temporary structures like the Tawers and Purnell. Varied, too, are the housing opfions at Dela- ware. While most underclassmen live on campus in dorms, others choose off campus apartments, gpecial interest housing, or soror- ity or fraternity houses. Also di- verse is the weather, ranging from humid, rainy springs to frigid, SNOWY Winiers. L ! ik 8 Openinc L. OF DELAWARE LIBRS pression, from And there B individual hobbies to keep dents active, The arts are also popular at the University, from musical organiza- tions like vocal groups and the marching band to theatrical pro- ductions and impromptu skits around campus. Still others choose 1o participate in ROTC, which offers programs in the Army, National Guard and Fe- sarves. L Dodge - COLLEGIAT CHAMPION . s Nao matter how hectic things gai.UDstmdmtshndwarsto relax and just plain have fun. The angoing tradition of Saturday afterncon football and fallgating will always be a favarite of U of D pastime, az will mudicotball on Harrington Beach, Whether watching television, shopping on Main Street, playing pool at the Student Center, building a snow- man on a winter afternoon, 'scop- ing' in the dining halls, playing hackeysack on the Mall, or hitting the local bars, we always find a way o wind down. While we all come to Delaware R - to pursue an education, we are as diverse in our studies and objec- tives, as the University is in its courses, majors, and colleges. The 2 Colleges of Agriculture; Arts and Sl Sctence; Business and Econom- i SE ics; Education; Engineering; Hu- B lw man Resources; Nursing; Physical gl Education, Athletics and Kecrea- I'm tion; Marine Studies: and Urban Alfairs prepare students for ca reers in a variety of disciplines. From finance to folklore, there isa major. for everyone. Diversity is alsc found in cur study habits. erty Hall fo cutside under a tree, trom studying alone to working with friends and classmates, each student finds his or her own way to get their work done. Devensity T CADEMICS 1G5 I8 Academ There are eight undergraduate colleges within the University of Delaware, and students pursus one of over 130 major areas of study. The college of Agricultural Sciences is made up of departments of animal science, entomology and ecology, engineering, plant science, and food economics. Far from the stereotype that all Ag majors do is milk cows, students in this college involve themselves in scientific and business the- ory as well as practical applications to the agricul- ture industry. The College of Arls and Science contains the largest number of programs of study at the Uni. versity. There are over thirty majors offered, from Anthropology to Theatre. Students are able to concentrate on one area of interst while taking general courses in several others, resulting in a well-rounded education. The College of Business and Economics is the second largest at the University, with nearly 2,000 students in three major programs. The level of competition is high lor jobs aller graduation, and business studenizs have the worst proklems scheduling their courses. This hasn't discouraged any of the hundreds of students that transter to the business school each year. The College of Education is divided into two de- partmenis: educational development and educa- tional studies. Housed in Willard Hall, the pro- gram is small and specialized, giving each student the opportunity to teach in local schoals for one full semester. The Cellege of Engineering includes some of the most difficult courses of study. Students learn and apply math, science, and engineering theories o solve technical problems. Admission to the pro- gram is compeletive and the study hours are long and hard, The reward is in the availability of jobs after graduation. The Callege of Human Eesources provides ma- jors lor students interested in helping solve prob- lems in society. More than just a home economics depariment, the program includes individual and family studies, food science and nuirition, and CONSUMEer econonics. The College of Nursing invalves a rigorous course schedule and prepares students for careers as professional nurses. The program is competetive but the clinical study and Delaware's good repu- tation make a nursing degres worth the efort. The College of Physical Education, Athletics and Fecreation is more than 'a bunch of jocks playing in gym class. Students enrclled in the college can choose from three different programs: Phys- ical and Health Education for these interested in teaching, Physical Education Studies for students going on to graduate work in biomechanics or cardiac rehahbilitation, and Recreation and Park Administration for preparation as recreational leaders. The college also oversses the University's athletic facilities, used for intercollegiate and in- tramural sports. The academic programs ai the University are as diverse as the interests and backgrounds of the students. Although enrclled in only ons college, students are free to take courses in other disci- plines. Some may take enough for a minor, others want only an introduction. There are enough courses and majors to satisty everyone., Academics 19 IN ACADEMICS or meost college students there is an abun- dance of stress coming from many differ- ent sources, Some are among the follow- ing: choosing a field of study that will be person- ally satisfying and at the same time hold a promising fulure; peer pressure; living away from home; trying to get the best grades possi- ble. With the increase in the cost of education and the decrease in financial aid, the student also has to worry about whether he or she will be able to continue with college. People in the working world are constantly under pressure to perform kelter than the nexl guy to retain job gecurity. It has been recently revealed that stress iz wery bad for your health. Excercise is highly recommended to relieve stress, but each individual has something that he or she does to let off some steam. On the following pages the deans of the individual col- leges at the U of D enlighten us on what they do to relieve stress. Reqmmng' for cissses n Hullihen Hall can sometimes be a wery frustrating experience, especially for anyone unfamiliar with the procedures. Smith Hall sees many studenis throwgh iis building sach day. Students running o and from classee sometimes seem to biur together, FOPCAWARE LIBRARY Denny Schroader, a civil engineering major, is walching ouf for falling grades. A major hassle of student life, drop-add period, seems fo creale the most siressful slluations. The College of AGRICULTURE the university offers its students more than just plants and farm animals. The College of Agricultural Science feelz that along with its hard-core classes, such as biol- ogy, engineering, econcmics, or business, the curriculum should include liberal arts courses to provide a more well rounded education. Academics are always important, but the Ag- ricultural Science program alse stresses the im- portance of social activities among its members, The college is probably one of the most socially active here at the university. They have many clubs and organizations as well as Alpha Zeta, a co-ed fraternity, and the farmhouse. And of course there is the renowned Ag Day which is their most promineni university sponsored event. The Callege of Agricultural Science has, and continues to be, a strong program at the univer- sity, Maintaining a steady enrcllment of approxi- mately six hundred students, the college boasts several opportunities for its students, graduate and underguadualte, as well as a flexible curricu- lum. T he College of Agricultural Science here at Twe agricultural science students lest samples of plant and soil subsfances. A university greenhouse helps sfudents study plants by in- ducing a perfect, arfificial year round environmeni, DEAN CROSSAN DEALING WITH STRESS This agriculfure student is busy working on landscaping plans much like the ones pictured bshind her, This college of Agriculfure class is learning the anatomy and physiclogy of domestic animals. The College of ARTS AND SCIENCE est college at the U of I it contains over 80 majors and houses aver 7,000 students. In response to changing times, the A + S program has made changes and additions which will benetit the students. The college has met the need for a more well rounded education by including liberal arts in some curriculums. With the increase in the number of undeclared students, the college provides each student with an advisor through its own College of Arts and Science Advisement Center. T he College of Artz and Science is the larg- ple into HFLC for caffeine content reading. Thiz smaller sized class in Smith allows for more siudent participafion. A student finds a quiet place fo study in her dorm study lcunge, e DEAN GOULDNER DEALING WITH i STRESS ANVOEN FhYM Rebscca Dietz puts her thoughts down on paper in an architectural drawing class, 2 class has many Ars and Science majors. 08 DrOgram redgulres ffuer Ty in ar leasf Twe north campus students use a ping pong fable fo look over some homework problems, Carol Powers, a graduate student, learns to make a flow- er pof using a potter's wheel. 26 Academics ARTS AND SCIENCE Dr. Samuel Gasriner, a professar in psychology. looks over some of his studentz papers. Michike Green discovers the physical properties of a chemi- cal reaction Kevin zawason uses lighf scaftering to find the particle zsizes in a substance. The College of BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS always on the move, updating itself to fit the needs of the changing warld, For in- stance, there has been a growth in management information systems which, in furn, has led fo a recently established minor in the same field. There has also been a push toward curriculum improvement through the emphasis of oral and written skills, as well as by incorporating a two year foundation in liberal arts studies. T he college of Business and Economics is L J . Thase three business students show us that taking care of business is thelr main goal. Business students offen relax or study in between classss in Purnail, 8 Acadermics AR x DEAN BRUCKER DEALING WITH STRESS N - a . This business and economics class shows us some of the differen! positions which sfudeniz think are an aid lo DEAN MURRAY DEALING WITH STRESS .!-,.';.:..,.....'.:..4ni,ki Jigi Some sfudants fake time out fo study in the Brown Li- brary. Bab Thourof quistly sfudies al the Universitys Morris Libsrary, presently in the midst of rencvation. The College of EDUCATION 1 lementary, Secondary, and Special Edu- A cation are just some of the areas of interest 4 hat The College of Education offers, Prior to graduation, the education student must learn to take on the responsibility of being a role model for the social, personal, and mental growth of his or her students. Training begins with clinical experience, observation, tutoring, group instruction, and finally, the senior student must complete teaching assignments, Due to a current teacher shortage, education maijors can approach the end of the decade with a positive ouilook on job cpportunities. notes before class begins, A College of Education class relaxes before an early mom- ing lecture, The College of ENGINEERING he College of Engineering has created a very fine reputation for itself, and is rated as one of the best educational programs in the country. This is due to the quality of educa- tion in the disciplines offered: chemical, electri- cal, mechanical, civil, and asrcspace. The enrcllment is a large one, totaling ap- proximately 1,500, and the job market is excel- lent for most disciplines, Eecent collaboration between the College of Engineering and the College of Arts and Sci- ence has expanded the cppertunities offered to those engineering students who wish to obtain a liberal arts education as well as a technical ane. This much needed improvement allows Engi- neering majors a more well rounded education, e .ym,naw Enginearing graduate student, exam- ines a metal substance with the help of an electronic micro- sCopa. angle on the mall for their survaying 223 class. l Acadsmics David Marchese, a chemical engineering student, calches upeon his reading before a quiz. In the Civil Engineering lab, Todd Bober works with highly advanced equipment to experiment with a coagulation mod- al. Dave Liu helps Rich Aillo with 2 problem in Advanced Me- chanics 413, Academics The College ot HUMAN RESOURCES many different types of majors such as In- dividual and Family Studies, Food Sci- ence, Human Nutrition, Textiles, Design, and Consumer Economics. The college uses many T he College of Human Resources houses Vaierie Wheatly leamns new lailoring fechniques as she works on her term project. campus resources including Wellspring, Stu- dent Health Services, and Center for Counsel- ing. Enrollment has increased in underguaduale as well as in many post graduate programs; for example, business buying and sslling and coun- seling or designing. Dietetics is a program within the college of Human with career goals in food science and human nutrition. The program meets plan IV requirements established by the American Di- etetic Association for acquiring bachelor of sci- ence degree. To become eligible for registra- tion, in addition to academic requirements, 100 hours of clinical experience must be completed. Entrance into a distetic internship atter gradu- ation is one means of achieving experience. The Coordinated Undergraduate Program in Dietet- ics is another opportunity which offers students clinical experience in coordination with didactic learning during the junior and senior years of undergraduate study. DEAN DOBERENZ DEALING WITH STRESS This Coordinaled Disletics clazs, FSN 331, learns how o create a well balanced diel. LoV TS 2 DEAN ANDERSON DEALING WITH STRESS l'll 5 W i DELAWARE LIBHAN Nursing majors are required to take not only math and Bio- logical sludies courses, but also o take chemistry courses similar 1o this one. 36 Academics The College of NURSING he College of Nursing is an ever changing T program which attempts to keep up with technological advances within the field of medicine A Bachelor of Science and a Master of Sci- ence degree are both available to the Delaware Mursing student. The developmental skills and knowledge necessary o become a registered nurse are provided with two years of liberal arts and required science classes, and two years of clinical nursing courses. University of Delaware graduates are in high demand, and the expanding fisld of medicine offers a wide array of job opportunities for the nursing major. Charlotte Maurer, a Nursing major, takes fime oul fo loak over some notes for class. Swe Shannon, Michael Toale, and Janice Lindsay discuss common problems in nursing care plans, The College of PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHLETICS, AND RECREATION T he Ccllege of Physical Education, Athlet- ics, and Eecreation has the smallest enroll- ment at the University, but hundreds of students use its facilities daily. The Field House, Fields Tennis Courts, the Ice Arena, and Car- penter Sports Building are in much demand year round. The College's students participate in research and experimentation, take physical fitness tests, and must follow a self prescribed plan of action, diet and excercise. The College of Physical Education not only provides training for managers in athletic training, physical reha- bilitation, and parks and recreation, but also pro- vides a physical education teaching certificate. e Instructor Em'nu Ahern demonstrates groper ice posiioning to Ann Singles, an ice skafing studegl Roberl Gray spots Ber! Kingsbury in the Carpanfer Sports Buiiding weight rocim. DEAN NELSON DEALING WITH STRESS et i W ey The Carpeniter Sports Complex offers studants free use of ils raquetball, fennis, swimming, baskstball, and weightroom facililles. Lori Bulera, a Math and Economics Major, studise in the gymnastics club room in Carpenter. DEAN THOROUGHGOOD DEALING WITH STRESS The College of MARINE STUDIES he College of Marine Studies curriculum pro- T vides opportunities for study, research and interdisciplinary masters and doctoral de- grees in ocean science, marine biolocgy and bio- chemistry, applied ocean science, and marine sci- ence. Graduate students specialize in cne of four areas, but they must be familiar with the other three, Undergraduate students are advized to take courses in their area of interest as well as introduc- tory marine courses. Individual participation with various aspects of Marine Studies is also encour- aged. The college has a Marine Studies Complex locat- ed in Lewes, Delaware, available to graduate sthu- Water samples waif fo be tested in a Marine Studies dents only. The college also manages the Universi- Lab. iy Sea Grant and receives federal funding for M sk sttt B, Loy o building, research, fraining, and educational 28r- ar and Andrew Jenkings operate the scatfering Marine Studiss major Lorelta Reilly works on a com- puter program for measuring particle sizes in water. The College of URBAN AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC POLICY Policy offers a masters degree in Urban Affairs and in Public Administration. The callege alse offers a doctorate in Philosophy and in Urban Affairs. This college, along with dealing with urban atfairs, philosophy, and public administration, has also ventured into the area of science. The college has developed a Center for Collodial Science which allows researchers to study the characteristics of different environments. T he College of Urban Afairs and Public These Trban Affairs studenis use some fime in befween clasees fo sludy in the Urban Allairs Lounge. E I F ,,':. . i h L DEAN AMES DEALING WITH STRESS A , Mography along w x i T 1 Flayirag wilth his x vead I I b dake his mind ofl o stressbul matters mp L : Kim Puckett, an Urban Afairs major, learns forcasting technigues. Simtall class size allows studenls to participale in a College --- - of Urban Affairs seminar. n' .: ECIETTIICE 44 MOUSING- he University of Delawars provides a wide variety of residence hall options tor 75 percent of the hman class and 60 percent ot students. Over all undergraduates live on cam- Almeost 7,000 students are housed in traditional dorms and special interest houses located on Easl Central, West, and North Cam- puses, East Campus surrounds the beach and is recognized as 11 o roll out of bed 11 A CEne 1 the Wars' each spring. South Central K' mpus is a colle n of relative- girls dorms with the ex- f the coed Canncon Hall. Campus, with the quads cader and the apariments ol be great tor vacy, but are ever petter for aries ba .I'.-':il!uli;, : s by use, wlents with an inter est in and commitment to Martin unusual variety ot h':l.l'-i'.ll'l options enables the Urniiwve rsily 1o meet the div I needs and in Central j WY Sharp Hall N U. OF DELAWARE LIBRARY R T SN South Cannon aH B e T s New C.astie Hall Kent Hall Central Campus Smyth Hall LA S LR R MAREPEFRRR SRR RS Gilbert Hall A,B M1L-.-:-11 Gilbert Hall C Gilbert Hall DE Campus Harrington Hall AB Harrington Hall C Harrington Hall DE Russell Hall AB Campus Russell Hall C Russell Hall D Russell Hall E Rodney Hall A'B P - 1 Dickinson Hall B Dickinson Hall C --- '..llJli Dickin So Hall E Campus U. OF DFLAWARE LIRRA Dickinson Hall F North E . Special i Belmont House ,- '-v Music House nterest Housing 4 Election 84 A Memorable Campainn President Eonald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought and won a second term in 1984, Running on his record of the previous four years, Rea- gan-captured 49 percent of the total vote and deleated Walter Mondale by one of the widest margins of electoral votes in the nation's history. The campaign's major political issues ware clouded by many other things. Beagan's age was repeatedly used against him by the Democrats. President Rea- gan is now the oldest president in 1J.5. history. The noticeable lack of Democratic Party unity was also a factor, The intense efiorts of Gary Hart and Rev. lesse Jackson drew much- needed support away from Mondale, even atter the nation- al convention in San Francisco Was over, Zeraldine Ferraro became the first woman ever selected for national oifice by a major party when Walter Mondale chose her as his Vice-Presidential running mate. Thiz history. making decision shilled the fo- cus to leminist issues. With their victory on Novem- ber 6, Eeagan and Bush re- main in the White House until 1988, when kboth the Demo- crats and Republicans will bounce back into the palitical arena with new presidential hepetuls, Elaction 'B4 85 Political Unrest Abroad In May 1984 the pecple of El Salvador elecled moderate Jose Napolean Duarte as their President. It is said lo have been the most open and least corrupt election in that country in 50 years. Although Duarte is a sympathetic figure with strong public support, he has nat yel been able to bring the Salvadoran Army and murder- aus death squads under con- trol. A newspaper headline There is faith in the Eleciora Process ' reflects the hope the people of El Salvador have in their new president. The United States Marines were zent 1o Lebanon in 1982 to protect the existing govern- ment from being overthrown by revelutionaries. When they arrived the couniry was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. After two years of peace-keep- ing efforts President Eeagan decided the price of his com- 66 Internaticnal Events mitment to Bairut stability was too high and the U5, pulled out of Lebanon, When we left in 1984, more than 260 Ma- rines were dead and Lebanon wag still at war. Most of ils terri- tory was cccupied and its gov- ernment was on the brnk af collapse. The Soviet Union was shaken on March 10 by the announce- ment of the death of its leader Konstantin Chernenko. Cher: nenko died after a long illness and had not been seen public- Iy for some time, Mikhail Gor bachev, his successor; is the youngest of the seven men to rule the USSR, and is ex pected to herald ina new erain Soviet leadership. President Reagan chose not to attend Chernenko's funeral, but sent his condolences along with a hope of better USSE-US rela- tions. P Inlernational Evenis 67 6B Local Events Uelebrities CTome to Campus One of the main attractions on campus this year was an ap- pearance by activist Abbie Haottman. Hofiman, who be- came a naticnally recognized figure in the 1960's through his cpposition to the Vietnam War, warned of a ''second Vietnam ' in Nicaragua. He fecls the similarities between the Unifed States' position in Vietnam 20 years ago and the present siluation in Nicaragua are striking, and il a conilict were to begin il would be endless. He urged citizens to become involved in politics and carry on the cry for peace his generation began. Unfortu- nately. everyone was not able to enter the lecture and late- comers stood outside chanting Akkie! Abbie, much to the dismay of those inside. The University of Delaware ended its tirst Spring Fling weekend with an electrifying performance by the legendary rock band Santana: Three thousand screaming tans rocked fo the band's Latin rhythmic sound in the field- house lor nearly three hours, The crowd reared as Santana began their nonstop show that included instrumental sclos by each member and continuous jamming by Carlos Santans, the band's leader. This year we were also treated to some unigque comedy when Michael Davis and Larry Bud Malman took to the stage in Mitchell Hall, Davig, a comedian performer juggled everything from axes to bowl- ing balls, much to the audi ence's amazement. In addition to his acrebatics, he also acted oul short skits and conversad with the crowd. Davis says he redlly enjoys doing his show and hopes i brings him closer to the people who come to see hirm. The stage hadn'l cooled down when a co-star of The Da- vid Letterman Show, Larry Bud Melman, came inta the spotlight. He brought with him his very own loasl-on-a-stick, which the audience loved. He was also joined by his helpers, the Melmaneattes, during his in- venlive menologue. After in- treducing his own personal drink of champions and chal- lenging a volunteer o try it Melman exited the siage leav- ing the audience in hysterics. Local Events 69 70 Sporls Highlights The Year in Sports The moszt memorable sports events of the year were the Summer Olympics, the Warld Series, and the Super Bowl, The United States did well in fhe Olympics, winning 83 gald medals, 81 silver, and 30 bronze. Highlights incleded Mary Lou Retton's gold-medal performance in gymnastics, and Carl Lewis' four gold med- als in track and fisld, The Blst Warld Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicage Cubs and Kansas City Royals came close to getting into the series but both lest in the playoiis, Foolball dominated the sports news for 1984, Season high- lights included Walter Payton breaking the rushing record previously held by Jlim Brown. Super Bowl XIX found the San Francisco 49ers playing the olphins in a battle of tana and hiz team came out ahead of Dan Marino and the Dolphins 38-16. The United States Foothball League also made headlines. Early in September the deci- gion was made to shiit to a tall schedule beginning in 1986, This came as a surprise from the league that was formed three years ago io provide year-round foctball action. Despite their financial troubles, USFL teams have managed to sign many top college players to record-breaking confracts, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie became the world's highest-salaried quarterback when he sianed a tive-vear, $7 million contract with the New lersey Generals, In local sport news, Dan Reeder was taken higher in the NFL draft than any other player in Blue Hen histary. The Dela- ware fullback was the fifth round pick of the L.A. Raiders. Sporte Highlightz 72 MNews:-Makers In the Spotlight Some prominent names turned up in the news this year, mak- ing headlines both here and abroad. 1984 marked the 98th birth- day of one of our premier LS, cilizens, the Statue of Liberty. It also marked the start of a two year restoration project that will bring the statue back to her original glory in time for the 1 D0th anniversary of her dedi- cation on October 28, 1986. A completely rebuilt torch is only part of the work that will cost over $200 million. All of the funding was provided by pri- vate donations. Another American symbal, - S 4l o el . T 3 - ' Miss America hersell, waz in the spotlight this year. Vanessa Williams became the first black Miss America, and had the du- blous distinction of being the first ever to abdicate in the 63. year history of the pageant; this after explicit nude photos of her appeared in Penthouse. With just seven weeks of her reign left Miss Williams turned over her crown fo first runner- up Sugette Charles. Across the Atlantic, Pope Jchn Paul IT was in the public eye as he kept up an exlensive travel schedule. He visited South Ko- rea, Thailand, the Solomon Is- lands, Switzerland, Canada, Spain, the Dominican Eepub- lic, Puerto Eico and many other places. In Mi. Hagen, Papua New Guinea he met some of the 200,00 natives that turned out to greet him. Finally from Great Britain came the news of a new addi- tion to the royal family. Prin- cess Diana gave birth in Sep- temberto a second son, Prince Henry Charles Albert David. Little Prince Harry iz third in line to the throne of England behind his clder brother Prince William and dad Prince Charles. 74 Enferfainment Dutstanding Performers The world of entertainment is always tull of surprizes and this year was no exception. In both film and music, 1985 broughl back seme old faces and intro- duced new ones, At the 37th Academy Awards, Sally Field ook home her second Oscar for Best Actress for her role in Places in the Heart. F. Mur ray Abraham was named Bes Actor for his performance in Amadeus , which was also voted Best Picture. Haing 5. Mgor, a doctor-turned-actor, received received the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of 4 Cambodian interprater in The Killing Fields. Dame Peagy Asheroft was honored as Best Support- ing Actress tor her role in Pas- sage o India. Other popular films year included 'Ghostbusters, Witness and 'Beverly Hills Cop this The music industry also had its share of celebrities this year. tock legend Tina Turner ' emerged, after being out the limelight for several years, to sweap the Grammy Awards, climaxing a dramalic come- back. This was also the year of Bruce Springsteen. The 34 vear-old New Jersey native sold out shows all over the country with his red hot, 3' hour long performances. Mi chael Jackson continued to make news with his controver- sial Victory Tour. He and his brothers were banned in some cities and their strict ticket poli- cy caused low attendance in Purple Rain, movie and the album, made Prince a household word. Almost 40 American musicians came together to form USA for Alrica. a band dedicated to raizing money for world hun- ger, Lionel Richie, Kenny Rog- ers, Diana Ross and Cyndi Lauper were among the stars who donated their time and tal- ent to the project. Enfertainment 75 76 i i dh 3 9 4 53..51;, 3-305.103 7394 L -,-;?ie G?Efa'ii $nwmrgiw g gu - ug,zngts a?dlsz,sg,?wsg.hg ,,,533- FEONT BOW: Kan Murp Reader, Haad Cx Johansaor - v, Chris Heier, Tim S ok r'lll' Orlanda Wh Dave Wallare , Mike Lana, B.1 Team :.r, Alr Ejd-. o, 'L-L1H'-..'--h F . Dean Griskowitz 1t'1l'r.4' ii b ROW: Mike Gaultreey, Philip Atwell, Jim kwllnr.d Guy Darie Disharty, Ke e 3 ker, Mike Hudy, Frank Do -vi Riche 2T d A Ium- ik, Tony Tolbert ik Hl-il'l BOW: R .ll lamas, J: rr ATTIR ': 1 w, Fich Gannon, John 1 ke poger Dom F'L rietti, Brian Farrell, Mike Anderson, loe Mo . Chuch Brice, Vaughn Dickinsan, T FOURTH ROW Rick Scheetz, Dan Brodeur, Todd 'Ir-u.'u...'ka. Walt Mazur, Ed Camey, Frank Madtett, Erc Matzko, Todd Wilhelm, John Ga lahrstorter, Jamie Dyevich, Matt Haudenscheid, Jeff Hynoskl, FIFTH ROW: Ed Eoe, Randy Lanham, Mike Netherla : Singleton, John Borki, Steve Skarbek, Mi urek. Anthony Homshaw, Bob No Chrig O ; :g ff Rosen, Joe MctSrail. SIXT! 1 ROW: Anthony Smith. Mike Hoban, Tyrone Jones, Mark Mp:'mxu Steve J -rrlf Christ r.inlu To '1.?I Steve Gildea, Carl Schnabel, Joa Aviola, Mike We Trainar Dr, Roy Rylang i' r, Assista ':unn:. Kaith Handline Pa 1 K AT IJ.'I'-I f? aul nll.f inator Ted - Fisi ,. Secondary Coach Steve '-u ' riit, Deder sreqq Perry, Delensly -h Bob Sa l.u' Assistan! Trainer loan Molaison MEN'S FOOTBALL 78 Sporis ROUGH START ... ith the glaring excep- tion of the 1983 szea- son, opening day has fraditionally been good to the Blue Hen football Team. The 1984 season continued to follow ing ettort in the win. Fullback Dian Eeeder was cer tainly ancther key player on the Delaware team. Eeeder had his best day of the season in the Delaware meeting with Temple I':.etra-:'lihcnir:Il.+.!i.r't.Tpr.-?nir;t3--.v1n I;l'.lk- .- l'fil.l';'. He carried for 43 SCEERCARD aver the James Madison Dukes. vards to bring his career rushing The Delaware defense was folal o 1,719 yards, including DEL PP spearheaded by freshman Dar- two touchdowns. Dan Reeder's tell Bocker and Joe McHale. The contribution to the running delense caused early turnovers game of the Blue Hens has cer- which in turn gave the young tainly paid off. In mid-spring i.,. LEHICGH 32 JAMES MADISON 3 x 1 Eal Pl ped T Hens the vole of confidence that Dan Eeeder was drafted to the 3 TON UNIVERSITY JT was much needed. Said head Los Angeles Raiders in the fifth 37 MAINE 7 goach Tubby Eaymond of what round, and has since accepled ::1 oo :rm:k' - lc: he called The Kiddie Corps, the offer. e ,Lvl'jj,;: 'Th?l'; i It was a good solid start for a For senior Crlande Whaley, 7 AC T ;:1 young group and made for one the Temple game also proved 9 ol our best openers. The second game of the sea- gan against William Mary caused much excitement and confroversy. Delaware took the lgad early on, yet was surpassed guickly by the Indians. The Blue Hene marched bea the lead in the second half when Beh Norris scored as time was fieking away. William Mary pulled out the win in the last play gl the game. The last-second jsichdown pass gave the Indi- ans a 23-21 win over the Hens. In the third week of the season Delaware found themselves hesting archrival West Chester. Sophomore quarterback Rich Gannon was cited for the third graight week by the ECAC for his passing efforts during the West Chester game. Gannon hiad an impressive 13 of 26 pass- satistying. Whaley, who until two weeks before had not caught a single pass, had a field day with ing a 16 yard touchdown pass. The times they are a chan- gin, ' says the line of the Bob Dy- lan scng, and that was certainly the theme of the 1984 Delaware football season. The Hens saw the season open with five sopho mares in starting roles and an additional nine in the number two position. Owerall there were 43 new names on the roster, Head coach Tubby Raymond commented on the season, say- ing that he was pleased with the development of 1984 team in light of playing sc many young players and ending the season with six straight wins, including Temple University. fight end Steve Pontiakos displays his lenl fo the crowd as he manuveurs his way between his cpponents to receive Fich Gannon's Eass, Fullback Dan Reeder had his best day of the season, with 102 yards on 20 carries, against Towson State. The Hens wen! on to beat Towson S56-23 ... STEADY IMPROVEMENT homore halfback Bok Bullet Nevrls Ier capfure the ball rurmpef over West Chester. il from a Bucknell player. 80 f .qu irts Sports Bl MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Steve Laniz ooks on as leam captain Feed Townsend strefches oul. Reed is preparing for f UDXC HAS A SLOW START p ke T g' ST ko Y e P Ll acpainst Buckrel! Hofstra Lalayeite in which he placed twenty-sighth. The team beat both Hofstra and Latayette imu.l:-u!u TR m'iuihial.... - BUT A VERY POWERFUL FINISH ow to win. That's what the University of Delaware Mens Cross Country UDXC team had the beginning when faced with filled with e qlm strength. Mo . : necessary than al'-nr ope son losses at the hands Cnd.m Conference foes Jure oul at - 5245071 it rmidakble WwWas 1Ngy 52a- ot East ' -ul'.irrh a UDIC team ! u-J aiit at least one win, even harder to take as the team posted betier starting times than ever before. It looked like it was going to be a long seazon, Blie Hen runners gained strenath inthe face of defeat. In the words of senior runner Jerry Gallagher, Those twa thing that fo this tearn. Coach jim Fischer d rexcd '-VllJ 1- The loss was but the gses were the besi ! have happened moved on r.ul : t':':'i'.?r' rUnners sensed a siricter atmosphere around daily workouts, as well as in swimming, lifting and stretct ing drills. Trl--;'u;-t ains Mike Hoppes, Bob Reuther and Reed Townsend stressed to their team- that preparaticn, and in mitment w T AQUressivensss, race LT to turn ividual things around, each e tri-caplains from I.'JI'f- Jt- I 1i- of th by example, ring the squad close s a unit. This was not a S2a5aTn, he team responded. he next mest cord at 3-3, with big wins over East Srrcmc'l':;t-l.;rr.: Chester, and Cheyney nfer still l-.1-.tk9 i on them projected sixth place finish in vened their re- et Wes The Cao S0 OWTL aAliea took their fate in their own hands the tollowing week and snatched two Conlterence victories from ?nd ranked Laleyette and Holstra on their home Senior Bil Fhodunda, speaking tor the team, pointed to that weekend as the turning point of the season. They now lecked, and more important- Iy telt x g UDXC Full of the team fin- COUrse. tearm quiet confidence, ished the reqgular seascn with six stra ight victories for an impressive 11-4 overall record. Week after week, Olivere was the top pel junior Faul former fol- i.u,,,-pd by senior Mike Woolsey, A E ack of runners that included q smores Luis Bango and Marc Weisburg, junicrs Dave Koerner, Ernie Lugo and Dave Mills, and Bill Ehe- tracl- in the re- seniors Jerry zallagher, dunda and Reed Townsend, ed off scoring honors maining top tive positions. Typical of this '84-'85 team, the top nine list changed after the final meat, and freshman John Romano quist- Iy made the Conference racing tearn. The 1 was hurt by the loss of Mike W walsey, hospitalized the day belore Conference Waoclsey, a motivation be- hind the Lafayette victory with his l don't care who we're running attitude, put in to words the team's position as the Junkyard Dogs ol a scholarship dominated con This was the rallying point at the Conference meet. Perhaps the brightest DXC history, runners ook second place the meet. ference spot In the remaining The Bilue H Ry e perenial powerhouse Bucknell without placing a runner in the top ten. The key was obvi- e remainder of the Dogs painted their faces and filled the air with UDXC encouragement, and watched as the team owver- came a shaky start to slip into a one poind second place finish, 13 their season's goal was a to the team's year long training and was an inspiring victory for the many young run- ners on the team. The future of the team looks better than ever, They are a talented group of athletes with a hard working attitude. The thoughts of UDXC can be found in the words of sports writer Bill Lyon when he wrote on the strength of character in runners in the Philadelphia Inguirer, running on because he has this y that drives him to dis- ver just how much CUriou is capakble of . .. or not capable of. That can be the harshest kind of reality and anyone who is willing to confront it, then he 13, in the truest, purest 1 sensae, an ath art high and Rider. acher: You shou B4 Sportz WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD I8 MT. 5T, MARY'S 31 32 WILLIAM AND MARY 23 34 ST. JOSEPH'S 22 15 AMERICAN 30 18 HOFSTRA 45 Gz 3 17 - YNEY 50 RALL 5-5 Chrislie Kostelak ar sirang pace i the Hofstra-Bucknell-La affe Friee fawe his year's Women's Cross Country team was a young group, with tive treshmen in the top nine runners. Although youthiul inexperience contribut ed to this season's somewhat errat- i pertormances and the team's hret non-winning dual meet re- cord 5-3 in a lour year-history, it did help to develop a closely knit team. Everyone got to know their teammates belore they made oth er friendships, said sephomore MNeort Wilson of the maetly fresh- man scquad, The team was a lol closer than last year. Wilson's own improvement trom her freshman performances was a prime example of the difter ence a year of experience can make. Alter running lifth and sev enth on last year's team, Wilson ran in the Hen's number two spot far most of the season, alternating cccasionally with freshman Ka- i Jane Moore keep a ren Horvat: Captain Kim Mitchell held the S5 number one spot the entire she had a strong second place finish in the Mt. 5t Mary's- William and Mary-5t. Joseph's- American- seventh best time on the o S0r. alle meet, with the AT, She captured sixth in the T g Invitational and seventh in the Zecrge Mason Invitational. Un fartunately Kim had an injury and could not compets in the Haolst Bucknell-1 atayette mesl She then returned with a twenty- fourth tinish in the highly competi tive Bucknell Invitational and a second place finish in the last reg ulation meet against West Chester and Cheyney Aleng with Kim Mitchell, saph- omores Jane Moore and Colleen r'fi'.il'r.: h?r' I'l..'l..';l:l'.l:'ll..'f.l l l 11 -Krl.l:-:'i!l.?' spots this year. Sophomore Cal- leen O'Connor and freshmen, Christie Kostelak, Marybeth Ei kenberg and Michelle Lucey rounded out the team that placed nnter third in the East Coast 2nee. Mitchell and Wilson, wh t competed ond and Piac i ly in that mes the following week in the Regiond al meet al Penn State, At this meell Kim Mitchell qualified for the Dis vision Nalione Allinall, the s cess, said coach 5 since we will only lose one of thd top mine to graduation, 'll havs jht runners returning with af edar's experience, and 4 few years left to use it I'm lockingt 2asl forward to working with this group again in the futu - Kim Mikchall YOUNG TEAM LEARNING THE ROPES -, 'fb:. P S T 18 pFvernern WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL he Blue Hen Volleykall team had a winning sea son this year 27-17, 8.5 in ECC, placing first in two tournaments and second in a third. The team got off slart and was I,ij. 'IIF:-: .. the lirst rour lournament Henry c urning start- ptain, zabberi, the team came back Ann bwo weeks later to son Invitational Henry had one errar in e Tournamenl. In this tourna- DS ve '. .'ll'..': I l:l'lH i'..': 1418 b ll:'li'. a 5 accumulate me ourna o g '.-:;'Ny was not them ir the quarter-finals. Diane sCw e d lll' H :p 'w'l'li :-tf,: kills in this tournament and Lori Zabbert had 3 SEVICE Aces, started slow and imp WY e t vol throughout the seascn. ended up playing our b leyball at the end of the season. I was very pleased with our ful tournament play, we two tournaments and i second in another. I, we had a very strong and successiul season. OUTSTANDING TOURNAMENT PLAY SCOREBOARD 0 HOFSTRA 3 l MAEYLAND 3 0 PENNSYLVANIA 3 0 FROVIDENCE 0 SYRACUSE Cad Lad 3 LAFAYETTE 1 3 LASALLE Q l DEEXEL 3 i WAKE FOREST o 2 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 1 2 DEEXEL 0 2 WILMINGTON 6 2 O N STATE 0 I . I STATE 3 2 LOYOLA 1 a NAVY 1 2 LASALLE 0 2 HOWARD o 2 UMBC 1 2 LOTOLA 0 1 NAVY 2 3 RIDER 0 1 MAEYLAND 3 2 LIBERTY BAPTIST 0 2 VILLANOVA 8 NEW HAVEN RUTGERS FPRINCETON LEHIGH BUCKNELL JONA LASALLE SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT LEHIGH MANSFIELD STATE LEEXEL LOYOLA PENMSYLVANIA TEMPLE VILLANOVA UMBC LEHIGGH TOWSON STATE DEEXEL e B O o B o B R o b LS L D D s B3 B o L e Bl o W O b L W L O el ORI BRI 5 OYERALL 27-17 Jeanne Dyson performs the aggressive olfense of the Hen's squad that lead them fo their successful season. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Dyson, Lori Gabbert, Claire Grehafsky, Monica Tannian, Diane Sowler BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Viera, Debhkie Stull, Susan Landedeld, Allison Agostinallo, Alecia Henry captain, Patty Rhyne. Kara Maley. Fose Ann Scanlon, Faul Damico asst. coach, Jill Kosen trainer Czabbert, refy the Hen's wo tournament wins g starter, was as Dhane Sowter displays he She lead i in their WOMEN'S TENNIS B8 Sparts A YOUNG TEAM DISPLAYS ' I HFT s over 1 I 11 1 ple, Bucknell, a Willerss i I nok 1 aspilea 1 ard inexm nt III; 1f N I ndividual a I sl nt 1 plishmeni: il i h Fergu I ut the N ! 1 i the 1 ta K law sinals ! ! ng I d hool record o o oo N SAS0T by Ca 1 It Iy Hens th 'PROMISING TALENT MEN'S SOCCER 90 '.'-::;X,;rr',; SCOREBOAERD 2 ELIZABETHTOWN 0 2 L PH'S W 1 GLASSBORO o 1 TOWSON STATE 2 3 HAVERFORD o E LEHIGGH l 2 EIDEE o o PHILA. TEXTILE 3 l WEST ESTER E.'- 2 DREXEL 4 1 LOYOLA 3 2 BUCKNELL 1 0 LAFAYETTE 1 I FRANKLIN AND MAESHALL O 5 FRINCETON 2 0 TOWSOM STATE a DOVERALL 11-5 Forward Tom Fease helped give the Blue Hen offense the greal strength which led fo an outstanding 1 1-5 record for the ssa- 207, he 1984 Delaware soccer T team may go down in the re- cord bocks as having the most wins in a season 11, and as ending with the best record of any University of Delaware squad 11- 5. Early in the season the team raced off to a 3-0 record and were not scored upon until their defeat at the hands of Towzon State. The 1984-85 team had a great variety of talented members, who were close on and off the playing field. The squad was led by live seniors: forward Tom Pease, de- fender Todd Lorback, and tri-cap- tainz: deftender Mark Finn, stop- perback Rick Potts and goalkesp- er Dave Whitcraft. The rest of the team was equally as talented, most players having two to three years varsity experience. The offense was led by forwards Troy News- wanger, Dave Arles, Ken Stoltzius and Mark Haggerty. The midtield held solid, with Pate Arles, scorer Scott Grzenda, and freshman standout Tem Horn. The Hens strong defensive squad was led by lerry Frye, Sean Onart, Dave Ste- venson and outstanding sweeper- back Tom Brackin. The 1984-85 season had a tew hearthreaking losses, breaks made all the worse by the knee injuries of strikers Eon Kline and Bob Young. The Hens lost to Tow- son State in the first round of the ECC playotts. The game ended in regulation and overtime in a -0 tie, Towson State then advanced ter the finals by finishing Delaware 3-2 on penalty shots. High accolades were received by a few University of Delaware players. Scott Grzenda received all ECC honars, along with stop- perback Rick Potts and goalkeep- Charjes Fort er Dave Whitcralt. Polls and Whit craft also received all Eegion hon ors and Whitcraft received his second Third Team All American honor, He was selected to play in the Senior Saccer Bowl in Tampa, Florida, with thirty-one other play- ers from around the couniry. Whitcraft was the first player in Delaware history to receive this high honor. The University of Delaware Blue Hen soccer team can lock forward to a successful 1985-86 season. Returning players ars af- fensively and delensively talent- ed, particulary goalkeeper Guy Haselmann. Haselmann certainly will be able to anchor the detense and give the tsam confidence with his skills and leadership. DAVE WHITCRAFT MOST WINS IN DELAWARE HISTORY 25 surges past a Bucknell defend. Blise Hens bea! Bucknell with a srore of 240 p L'y Blue Henz are always prepared for what T d gredal variely g : ,:,i. i L 35 EE the game enfails by having of lalerbed rm-.-rrir';.-.-r:-: N .'.Ilr-.-u' aTi'l.'.:l:'Jl - . ..m'r-. ! arf FRONT ROW: Elesn Becker frainer, Jarice . ;lr.J.-P:.'.lr.': frafner, Bick Potts fri captair, Dave Whitcraff fri-captain, Mark Finn trf .'dpfa.:. Natalie Rusilo man- ager, Bev Clark manager, MIDDLE ROW: Tom Brackin, Mark Hagerty, Arles, Todd Lorback, Pefe Ares, Scoff Grzenda, Geny Frey, ' Newswanger. Dave Stevenson BOW: Loren Kline Head Coach f Neave, Sean Onart, Ken Stolizius, Guy Haselmann, Werner Beyer, Bok Young, Tom Pease, Ron Kline, Marc Samonisky Aszat. Coach orm, Troy BACK Charles Forl Sports 9 92. Sports WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY 5 Dipi Bhaya shows off the finess and quick- ress that gave the Blue Hen forward line it's greal reputalion. SCOREBCARD DEL OFF LAFAYETIE 3 LASALLE 0 CONNECTICUT FEMMNSYLWANLA URSINUS FRINCETON FENN STATE VIRGINIA WEST CHESTER MARYLAND RIDEE EUTGERS TOWSON STATE TEMFLE LEHIGH AMERICAN BUCKNELL EIDER BUCKNELL LEHIGH - By o b LR O e B LD B KD o BD e e L O nd e L e DR e B 0 R kD e OVERALL 9101 Gail Hoffer, a tackler on the forward line, meais the Lehigh opposifion head on, he 1984-85 field hockey season turned out fo be a particularly challenging one., The Hen's 9-10-1 record was by no means indicative of the player's overall skill level. The forward line, made up of Anne Wilkinson, Gail Hoffer, Beth Manley, Dipi Bhaya and senior Missy Meharg had the reputation of being the lastest forward line in the country. Mid- fielders len Coyne, Terri Ca- vender, and senicr Joy Feh- linger also worked well together. They took full advantage of the new' rule of being able to score from anywhere on the field previous rules required shots from inside a scoring circle. The lady Hen's backlield was strong and well fortified by the talents of Lorrie Schonour, Judy Neiger, Beth Fairbands and seniors Kathy Harmon and Maureen Wilkinson, One of the brightest spots in the 1984-85 year was an early season tie with Penn State that went to a 1-1 double overtime score. Spectators referred to this match as one of the best colle- giate field hockey games they had ever seen. The Hens had their best sustained play in the final two games of the ECC con- ference championships. After losing to Bucknell in the regular saasorn, the players scored an im- pressive victory over the Bisons in the semi-final game 7-0. Lat- er the Blus Hens experienced a loss to Lehigh University in the championship game, after three ten minute overtime periods. We are proud of our accom plishments in an always tough schedule which includes numer- ous 'top twenty' teams, said coach Mary Ann Hitchens, Chur team played very well, unforfu- nately this was not characterized by our record. I anficipate a great record next year that will truly characterize our squad. MISSY MEHARG CHALLENGING SEASON r Wilkinson Horten 1Y FRAarmc Fric . Juecly Neiger, frainer rl Storlazz, Head coach II'-fd. .l WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Sports Junior forward Anne Herchenroder bounds for the ball, racking up twe more poinls Ior har lellow leammates. he 1984.85 Delaware T Women's basketball team started from scratch this geason, their forces depleted by the graduation of four of last year's players. The season was a challenging cne but the young Blue Hens were ready and eager for competition. Delaware returned nine letter- winners this vear with junior co- captains Meg McDowell and Sarah Gause leading the front line. McDowell was leading scorer and rebounder, averag- ing 12.8 and 7.9 respectively. Zause was the second leading scorer with 12.7, and also sec- ond rebounder with 7 per game At the beginning of the season Delaware started FPaula Po- lyanski at center. She was the tallest starting lemale player in Delaware's history, standing 7' 57, Polyanski led the team In blocked shots, averaging 1.9 Heading the back court were two freshmen, Sue Whitlield and Liza Canc, and one sophomore, Carclyn Hartsky. Hartsky and Whitlield split the duties of point guard while Lisa Cano started at the second guard spot. Cano led the team in assists with 2.8 per game, steals with 2.4 per game, and minutes played averag- ing 34.2 a game. Also returning for Delaware at forward was Ann Herchenroder, who acted start- er. Coming oft the bench, Ann provided valuable rebounding and scoring for Delawars, lill Hamm and Jill Jeslin re- turned at guard for the Lady Blue Hens, giving them a threat from the outside. Helping Delaware to its 19-9 record this season were 3 trans- fers Candy Cashell, Marian Moorer and Margaretann Mueller. Cashell started the last 18 games for Delaware and pro- vided inside rebounding and scoring strength, Moorer saw a lot of action coming off the bench and proved to be an asset inside, as did Musller. Delaware ended the regular season second in the East Coast Conference. Entering the post- season ECC tournament, the Hens were riding on an 11- game win streak and had high hopes of capturing the title. A semi-final upset to Lehigh ended Delaware's chances for its first ECC tournament champicnship. Meg McDowell and Sarah Zause were named to the ECC All-Conference team with zause being named player of the year in the ECC, Mo McDowall Ex ... STARTS AFRESH impresses the crowd SCOREBOARD g MoeDowell, co-capfain Sarah G ue d, An H: 1. BACK ROW: Manager lenni fer Lu Margaretarin Meulie f:.:;:.nrl-: a5 MEN'S BASKETBALL he 1984-H5 5 S Was a traditional one for the Hen's Ba thall team Coach Eon Fainey lost six sen- iors to the araduation i 1984 team. He and ass Kevin O'Neill killed th cancies with a seven member o NIMary Ciub. Feturning players included co-captain Len O'Donnell, i most of 1984 i foct. A four who had m an, O Donnell was a starter before the injury. This year, alter regaining hi ide he returned to the line-up in late Decemlk e Pankrot the other co-captain a 1, ..I'I II.'.'CJ. at of 1 on as a starting forward. 4, and opened the BESIV he scholar athlete Other returning players in juniors Oscar Jones and Mic the leading nae seorer in 84, . O in 85, finishing Michae! Wricghi pponent as he search I revalve hiz pass. His exciting styl 2 in the past, emerged as starting center, leading the n in rebounds 7.9 and tin ing second in ring 12.6 Heckerl a Carr sat out onn kBECker e 1 1984 as a redshid jd4d as a redshird, ve and partiime The freshman cl st inthe ECCY, teatured gl padnl Chisholm: game. Chis assist lead 2 ri!l.,i lfL'I'lil':' wWas 4a .'.'llyl:'IJ force with his and rebounding. Other men also make the tuture pear bright. They are 6'8 ' F e ennln sumbs, and gu: 3 P g, F James McCre Hens, started the s i-1 record, including impr sive wing over Princeton Kr tal Classic in Tennesses, an the Siena Invitational in New York led to lour conseculive adalt such teams as T powerhouse fn'.' JourT. ught the beginnir ference play, and f Hens, more ups a Kainey pomtment o A Snc hard-working and a mined team as a whole. losing their filth in a row to Drexel, the Hens won three straight. Aller that point, the lam never wort Gl lost more MARKED BY INCONSISTENCY : games el with ar T BOIME 8- '-...'I.I-II.II: 1 a 9-3 record al the ligld house. Attendance was up and lan en zon for their ho loss may not 1OWever, cked seventh in 828N encoLLng the feam wi irth place tinish port and an exciting feam brightens the rear, Delawars 3 - el - 9 bl 4 3 i - I.l.l - PROMISING COMPETITORS ; ntering his 215t seazon as was once again the slar per- pionships. Del 22 Looking back at the team's Delaware head wrestling former of the team. He had oul- against Drexel rival, Rich Bo- zeason record, coach Paul Billy coach, Paul Billy had this standing performances, break- sali, and Bastianelli won hiz szaid, We're a young team with fo gay, 'l think we'll be a much ing three records this season: l 34-pound title by pinning only one senior, Dan Taglienti. better wresiling team than we longest win streak 21, wins, der's Matt McAlcer in 29 Next year we will be more were last season. We have a it dual meet wins 13, and seconds. promizing. Two prominent re good combination of 1 own record of mosi DeWall and Bastianelli trav- turning wrestlers will be fresh and returning lettermen who wins in the season with 28 wins. led to Oklahoma City for the man Dan Nelf and sophomore, will help us as the sea Faul Bastianelli was the other NCAA. DeWalt won his first Tim Doherty. Other teammates aresses, SOINCE fis lexi round, but after leading 5-3 include Bob Michaud, Mike ; The backbone o 1984- bility in weighi classes added against Oklahoma's Melvin Eyan, and Pete Mazzec. 85 wrestling a he grapplers line Douglas in the second round, s TN i and Bastian- he lost 20-7. Bastianelli, who 134, f aced tirst in their respec- had been wrestling injured for elli, bath 1 ht claszses at the East a week, lost his first mateh to Conference Conference, qualitying larr, a very strong com pior at Dl 2 NICAA wrestling cham cted Delaware followers walch ir feam 5 bafile agains! La I l'.f:.-'u +fhe l A Delaware wrestling official instruchs rpl-d .Il.rI.'l'kC :'k.!V'.'E .':N'.'.'.':'r;' 4 meae g4l Drexel Dave DeWalt shows h uff, gaining an edge over 4 rival from K Igers. ! SCOREROARD E1 SWAETHMOEE 9 ZIVFRANELIN MAR 14 3l 18 18 24 MEN'S HOCKEY 100 Sports ven before the 1984-85 Blue Han hockey seasan got under way, a major change tock place. A sudden employ- ment opportunity for Coach Pat Monahan quickly brought Rich- ard Roux, a tormer Delaware play- er, to the head-coaching pasition. This transition caused some con- fusion early in the season, bul the tearmn responded with one of the best slarts in Delawarse Hockey history, going 10-1 before Christ- mas break. Surprisingly, major contribu- tions came from three new faces on the team, forwards Dave Conk lin and Joel Steenson led the scar- ing attack, while goaltender Frank Deltule made a very strong show- ing in the netz. Returning veterans Bob Beck, Mike Santori and de- fenseman Dave Cairns rounded oul the early scoring punch. Meanwhile, returning forwards Eick Tingle, Mike Crowe, and Scol Schwartz stabilized the Hen attack and added vital leadership to the team. The Blue Hen season was high- lighted by an invitation to the Club Nalional Tournament in Hunisville, Alabama. Although the Hens did not win the tourna ment, they walked away with na- tion-wide respect. After losing to Ferris State Cal- lege, Michigan, 6-3 and defend- ing champions, University of Ala- bama, Huntsville, 7-3, the Hens bounced back to post a 9-7 win aver Northern Arizona. Goal tender Lindsay Nonnemocher had an extraordinary tournament and was selected Second Team Tournament All-Star., Hen for- ward Joel Steensen topped all Delaware honors by being picked to the First All-Tournament All- Star Team. In addition to the National Tour- nament in Alabama, Delaware competed in two other tourna- menis. The Hens took second place in the University of Pennsyl vania Class of 1923 Tournament. The tournament saw the Hens fall to Rhode Island ina 12-11 shoat- out for first place, their only loss belore Chrisimas break. In early fanuary the Hens fravelled to ollege, to Pennsylvania State C compete in the Penn Sta tional Tournament, They finished third, losing Penn State in the opening game. Delaware deleated Ocean Coun- ty College B-4 in the consclaticn te Invita- to eventual winner cJarme, Other highlights of the 85 Delaware lce Hockey seascn were victaries over Villanova and the Maval Academy. The Hens were able to sweep the Middies 19584- with a 4-3 overlime victory at the Aecademy. The immediate future loaks bright for the Hens with the addition of rookies Scott Lund: strom., Euri Laumeister, Dave Smythe, Ken Sliney, and mid-year additions Brad Miller and Seofl Ninters Head coach Richard Boux sum? marized the season, by saying, Owerall it was a very encourage ing season. With all the publicity attained from the Club Mational Tournament in Alabama, teell that we're on the brink of an ex- tremely promising program for the tuture. Chris Loaby nay, Dave O leensen, Asst, O SCORERDARD DEL OPP 10 ALUMNI 1 2 MAEYLAND 2 5 IE. FLYERES 3 7 WEST CHESTER 2 11 EHODE ISLAND STATE 12 4 U. OF PENN 3 3 MAVY i 7 U, OF PENN 2 7 U. OF PENN 2 -;:;, OCEAN IE-I'HTNTOYH??G1 FCE py FRONT ROW: Scoft Lunstrom, Kurt Laumeister, Bob Beck, Mike Saniori 1 T 'l.l'u'l.l lh:HHfl-'r'ITEf'i SRS .- Schwariz, Dave Bart MIDDLE BOW: Frank Deliuto, Tony Pascolli, Mike Cro .::. MIZ.i-'l :m Py .'EZ RLUES 4 Mills, Chriz Leahy, Linsay Nonnemocher BACK .E'C.:l'.-'r . Johr Bishop, frainer, Coach '::Em:; L-.T:'l.tTE - 8 Kichard Boux, Phil Hernandlez, Andy Tingle, Dave Cairns, Ken 5 i il Dave Smythe, Rick Tingle, Terry Lemper, Bill Lunstrom, Joel 5 - CCEAN COUNTY 2 Herb Mitchell 4 U. OF PENN 3 e 2 MAEYLAND 3 9 DREEXEL 2 l VILLANOVA 8 4 WEST CHESTER 5 4 MNAVY 3 -i- GAINING RECOGNITION S WOMEN'S SWIMMING elaware's Blue Hen D swim team continued its winning tradition under the direction of head coach Christopher lp, assistant coach Jetf Heckert, and diving coach John Schuster. The Hens com- piled a 102 record in the dual meet season and went on to place third at the ECC cham pionships, despite the loss of six seniors to graduation last year Chris Ip arrived from Brown Universily just a week prior to the women's opener against Temple. Following a rather painless week of stroke drills, lp announced that the honey moon was over and initiated mandatory meorning workouts in an efiort to catch everyone al their best. Led by Donna Brockson, the Herns trounced Temple 76-64. Three days later, swimming tired, the team failed in an at- tempt to fend off a tough and rested George Washington squad. The next week, Dela- ware staged a turnaround to avenge last year's two point loss 1o Navy, Led by top finish ers Behler, Brockson, Lori No ble, and Jenny Sanders, the Delaware swimmers contin in their winning ways and zailed past Franklin and Mar- shall, West Chester, American, and l.-:fljifj: . with little l'l'l.l:'ljl.'.'y'. Yet they lost a heartbreaking meel o D exceptional swims by Linda Smiddy, Laura Clarkson, Beth Ann McCormick, Noble, and Brockson. At the ECC Champions ore Donna Brockson exel, 52-61, despite I 4 the Most Valuable Swimmer Award by winning the 100 and 200 butterily, and junior Tammy Chapman fook top honors in the one meler . Hher Delaware swim slacing ameng the top six in individual events included: lanice Behler, Lori Nable, Lin- da Smiddy, and Jenny Sand- ers. Divers Beth Whittield SCOREBCARD 74 TEMPLE 39 GEORGE WASHINGTON 7: 73 NAVY B 54 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 41 72 WEST CHESTER 34 75 VIRGINIA COMMON- WEALTH 3 75 AMERICAN 3 67 LEHIGGH 4 52 DEEXEL G 83 TOWSON 5 80 JOHNS HOPKINS LT 62 LAFAYETTE 36 COVERALL 10-2 Senior Val Pyle was part of the 20 med! relay that took first place in the ECC Championships. Salcey the top ; the 200 medley relay of Val Pyle, Brockson, MocCaormick and Sanders and the 400 med- ley relay ol Behler, Broc r's placed among ix as well. In additior Al the Easte tercollegiate Championzhips held at Harvard University, 200 and 400 medley r MeCoarmick, and Sanders Seaboard In- swam to two eighth place ishes. Donna Brockson placed sixth in the 100 and eighth in the 200 breaststroke, setfing lead Delaware to a sixteenth ot torty place finish in a field teams. Coach Ip WOIme! summed up the r1, 'The honey- You create moon s o . your own reality IENNY SANDEES THE WINNING TRADITION Senior Lori Noble, always a top finisher, placed among the lop six in the ECC Champicaship meed. Laura Clarkson had exceptional swims throughou! the season helping the squad gain a successil dual meel record, Sophomore Donna Brockson set ECC re cords in both the 100 and 200 Breast sirpke. She will continue fo lead the Hens in seasons o come. Sports 103 104 MEN'S SWIMMING Sports Steve Bealtie was an essential part of the Blue Hen squad. He was a parl of the ay, and carried his own in men s medley re the 200 breas SCOREBOARD DEL OPF 38 GEORGE WASHING TON it 57 FRANEKLIN 4 MAE- SHALL 37 63 WEST CHESTER 50 38 VIRGINLA COMMON WEALTH s 3G VILLANOVA s 53 AMERICAN 12 46 LEHIGH a7 il DREEXEL 81 i LAFAYETTE 62 33 RIDER OVERALL 2.7 HENS GIVE IT THEIR ALL he 1984-85 season be- gan as one ricdl with .';:.l.'.'-i' ion and turmaoil. The Blue Hen swim team start- ed their training without a per- nt coach. Edgar Johnson the former coach, had been es- tablished as the new U of D ath mar director, leaving behind allenging and demand- ing position of head swim coach fx en's teams. The man o fill th position later in the se ypher p. Christopher Ip came in to R men's and waom- SO Was face a men's team lacking ership and unity. After the first ks ol goal orientation Ons, rgorous workouls, and general policy outlines, the team was whittled down to a select core of swimmers who were willing to work to achie their gc The rsju tic team had the desire 'and -Jitjllilk' o :-:'Jr'l'll.'.:i:.l..' a winning season, but unfortunately lacked the needed depth. The rall, with two wvery dis 3 to Ameri University and Lafayette C e. Both me pointin s were cloge to teamn losing in the final events The men's season was laced with imp am performances. One high light of the f competiti ve individual and nn was a lierce meet against sstchester University, in which the Blue Hens were pushed until the last event. The 1 off by the Hen's tearn of Alan Pan- . Dremann meet w medley re accione, Steve Bed A Ferraro, and f gwimming to a first place tinish and a jump to the lead in scor ing. Later in the competition, Fandy Stone, caplain of the men 5 8am, pulled a narrow h victory against opponent in the 200 weare recorded 'in' Ichn 100 treestyle, Jef Carey in the 200 backstroke, and Steve Beatlie in the 200 breaststroke, The responsibility fell upon the shoulders of the freestyle relay, which had to win the aveni to win the meet. Dave Mentzer, Aiells, Stone and Carey powered past their opponents to close the o and post a victory for the Blue Hens. At the end of the seascn in championships, the e tremendous I EWALT o som ridual pertormances, ey advanced to finals with y who broke the lacing fitth . Beattie uring the season, and sixth respect awam to a seventh place finish e 200 breaststroke and the of Me and Stone took a sec- ond place finish in the conscla- tion finals of the 400-yard y. Three Delaware ZEer, E:'T'Q:IIL'IIIII. fifth, sixth, and sever tively. h respec The Hens will miss the lead- ip and accomplishments of their graduating seniors Jeff Carey, captain Eandy Stone, and Dave Hartshorne, Next year, a strong squad of im Mullins, Alan Panaccione, Ray lackson, Adam Gruman, Steve Beattie, Ichn Aiello, Dave Mentzer, Alex Dremann and Kich Eoat will lead the team o a new season with further hopes of tory. 1 the enfire men's 5'!-VHTIH:-iV-E'j SE2a500N Coach Ip summed wug Every athlele has the will to win, only the BEST have the will to TRAIN. STEVE BEATTIE Delaware s squ ry them fo a4 wi peltion Danny, Glen, and Dave relax belore com- finals in the ECC Cha placed fifth, sixth, and venith, :-;lr:l.-l e 105 hree Delaware divers advanced to the nship meet and MEN'S GOLF son with a 142 record. But the highlight ot the season was noj the .. .-J ot Cioast Con ter W ament being harmpi weaar's be 13T Was a Imix of B W i deep and fa and Matt was a key ence Championship drive Blue Hen's ended his season with average and was awarded ths lohn I, Deluca Award as the outstanding golf player. Freshmen Jchn Iohn Me called upon, while so Kevin G ly played air played w s long players tar O can in years to co The heart of this team was tive juniors, Maton, Paul Eitter. Brad Hublein, Brian Fhillips and Mike Dawvis. Thess 1:-!r1'.t ri'l'55 were major contribu- ors during their outstanding UI'I'.-YI SEaAs0on, champi MATT UNEWORTH ra F . g, 108 MEN'S BASEBALL Sports ead Coach Bob Han- H nah had quesiions about his baseball team belore the 1985 campaign started. His questions were quickly answered as the Hens posted a 37-11-1 12-2 in the ECC record, just one wvictary short of the all time win mark. Fanz at Delaware diamond witnessed a hard hitting attack that fealured a team batting average of .345 and 70 home runs. The staft combined tor a feam earned run average of 4.38, a marked improvement from last season's 5.11. Included in the 37 victories was Hannah's 500th win a 12- 4 victory over Brown in Cocoa, Florida that put him ameng the nation's elite coaches in Divi- sion baseball. Upon their return from this Southern trip, the Hens en gaged in a grueling schedule that included 14 games in 13 days. Twice during the month of April, Delaware posted eighi game winning streaks and alsc earned themselves a 28th ranking in Cellegiate Baseball. Duririg the course of the sea son, oulslanding play was ex hibited by a number of players. Oftensively, Dielaware was led by sophomore centerfielder Mark Bubini whose 423 bat- fing average and 13 home runs earned him Most Valuable Player in the Conference. Ru- bini also broke Frank MeCann's single seazon stolen base record at Delaware with 30 thefis Co-Captain Andy Donatelli put the linishing touches on a brilliant lour year career, Don- atelli, the Pape Lukk Memorial Award winner as the meost oul- standing baseball player, was a four-time All-ECC right-field- er. He finished with a career balting average of 395, the second highest in Delaware history. He also fakes with him the career record lor runs scored in a career, with 227, JTunior lirst baseman Tom Skrable also had a stellar year with a .399 average. 10 homers and co-leader in EBl's with 54 The 1985 Blue Hen baseball team exceeded all expecta- tions and will go down in the Delaware history books as a team that worked hard and came to the ball park ready to play, day in and day out. el Bedarave Co-Claptain Mark fohinston winds up at Delaware Diamond in a game agains Drexel Catcher Mike Heber! streiches for a up before the ard University, durirg warn ? EXCEED ALL EXPECTATIONS ' b SCOREBOARD DEL B HOWARD 2 HOWARD 12 ST. JOHN'S 2 GEDORGE MASON 8 TEMPLE 16 I 12 BECWMN 11 STMINSTER 3 FREDOMIA STATE 12 UPSALA 5 MORAVIAN 3 CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 STETSOCN 14 MD-EASTEEN SHORE 6 MD ' i 10 15 GEORGETOWN : Ia IWHIMI-P:IE;,I o hl Pau! Murph 1 e in an axcil 1 WEST CHESTER A ophom B LASALLE 5 5 VILLANCWA 3 5 3 16 B 11 4 15 4 '-'l A - UICK pIrCner. 12 LAFAYETTE -1 6 LAFAYETTE B Il HOFSTRA 10 8 HOFSTRA G : GEORGE MASON 7 1a GEORGETOWN 16 15 TOWSON STATE 2 2z RIDER 3 14 TOWSON STATE 5 l.:- RIDEER 22 14 UMBLC. 3 I8 SALISBURY STATE +1 OVERALL 37-11-1 I JEp Jp Rad D 4 o oc Q T s - i z ot E o 3 A LEARNING EXPERIENCE a junior atack wing hon SEASC. Wilkir mir s, quick stick goal with one sec- k. In the six Delaware's AT -ision shooting Iedimn s The team was led by four prec Me harg, and Maureen Wilkinson s Karen Deeck agre nn Scanlon. the attack as well contributed to the team The team got way. M start, winning tl the M tour games. Afte rard in beth Nomens La- Juide the co-captains Mi SETI0rS. rall re- ond left on the cloc minute overtime ter Dipi Bhaya proveq lens were capable reness were essent I-'l.. LLe ;;Ir't:: and JUncr Cen F Each that baoth This vic ory the team w Valuable Playe rand la i N eue ing female athlet was a key player and led the She i olfensively. tough w the strain of a rebuilding year the Hens lost to top ranked Uni- I2drning exXperience tor each ZZlIl-?.:C. as well as the goals and had the Fenn State, Temple, Maureen Wilkin- versity of Maryland one of the major highlights of the muost niowever, m gradu: I a two year led tk - J . 1e field but by her hard wark 180-16 victory ermination. Karen ; 1 Loyola University. The quickness attetr five l.'l '-Nll JEN COYNE Az a the season was thelr exciling aver fitth overtimea MEN'S INDOOR TRACK his winter the track leam shed its reputation of only showing its true potential during the spring with an out- standing second place finish at the ECC Track and Championships. T rieici a0 and place finish was quite a tur naround from last year's fifth place linish and seemed to sur- prise aeverybody but the Hens themselves. Fortunately, the i team's performance was n 1 by the many injuries 2d by the sprinters. Todd odman, who was expected y second in the high 5, had to scratch from the finals. Anthony Smith, an- ather potential k lace finish- er, had lo scratch from the se mi's in the 80 yard dash be cause of a hamstring injury. To make matters worse, Dela ware's best long jumper, Brian Ferguson, could not compete in the championships for the same reason. Despite all these misfortunes, the Delaware Track and Field best it has ever done in years because it had the depth that other teams lacked. In the ECC Championships, Anthony Johnsen, whe holds the schoaol record at 7.45 sec- 5, captured first place in the high hurdles. He was a tull yard or more in front of the second place tinisher Pete Jazwinski, also from Delawars, Steve Han- team did the sen made winning look easy by heaving the shot a tremendous 53 4 , breaking the ECC Championshig Jeft Simpson. ancther record holder, won the high jump, with a jump of 6 6 . lohn Strain, Delaware's top y meetl record. slel scoring freshman, was second with an impressive 6 4 jump. Strain will undoubtedly take or Jeff Simpson's place as Tefi Simpson high 610 W7 this season, the Dielaware history the conference's dominant ll:l.!.'l JUITI e, ' Ve L.In'. WAS T L- : the m tive race of the was perhs was certainly up for it Mike Woolsey led the field threugh a two mile ar 14:.01 nds. Ihe Blue tinal destiny in rn Flic Olivere and Mike erse he cruised to a triumphant 204 two mile. The three mile 3t competl meet, and Weoeolsey, a hifth year senior, i finished fifth S - hing the school record by nearly eight track team s the champion ships was to be decided by the kincer 1 Zero mile relay. Kider was almaost tied with the Blue Hens, who in the relay in o fn.ill:-' l ce, Thi ar said than done. Ant Hens' tas wnson, the the relay, -.,'I'.Ill:l g 1 strained his hamstring in the final's of tt 2 high hurdls Steve Weinstein hac looked quite shaky for Dela ware, but the mile relay team of point Pete Jazwinski, loe Devine u '.- -,u: :-'.li,-:ri, 4'.II:,1 ::'I.'.'JIH.'.:E rough in the b and Delaware tinished i the ECC In Field Champi Del Eossi came cluf DIESET. WESAU, dain, Steve Weain- CK BOW: Rab Aulf avid Loew BACK ROW: lim lim Chenowith, Anthony TURNAROUND SURPRISES ALL SCOREBOARD DEL OPP 108 +1 7 DELAWARE VALLEY 28 105 MOUNT 5T. MARY'S 46 105 WEST CHESTER 22 enfial in the Hen's smashed the achool WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK Orts A Hen's long jumper takes lo the air af Delaware f he Blue srcdoll helped 1 fosenih's n the two mile PIOTLS It was a very good year, said head coach Sue Molrath, who led the Hens to their third straight undefeated dual meet S2AS0T 1 a team has s 19 Ay c15 sef in the conler feel good as a coach, McGrath noted. Individual Conference Sr0e Meet, you SOOREBROARD DEL QPP 7 u b CONTINUING TRADITION Champions included Nancy Zaiser long jump, Alison Far- rance iriple jump, and Kim- berly Mitchell 3 mile. Mitchell also anchored the winning dis- tance medley relay composed of Lisa Goehringer, Joanne Nowak, and Suzanne Gecrge The two-mile relay team of Nori Wilson, Shala Dawis, Christie Kostelak, and Loretta Reilly repeated last year's con- terence victory. Reilly also p an individual win in As a team we did the best that we possibly could, said McGrath. We had a perfect high jumper prepares o approach the bar. dual meet season, finished 2nd in the conference. What more can you ask for? Three athletes, Mitchell in the 5K, Zaiser in the long jump, and freshman Melissa Tosch i the 55 meter dash, qualifiec post-season competition in the Eegional meel at Yale. This is a team 'm very proud of not only for their achievements on the track, but as individuals, said McGrath. They were a very good group of athletes to work with.' - Kimbary Mitchall Head coach Sue McoGrath fimes her runners 1n an .'I.'.'.l'.'i u -'-il'?-' I'rli'-'-ll ul-' L4 against Wesf Chester. 116 Sports 117 Sporis faces in the crowd - o n- - i 1i o 1 - Eaffen the work the losses the wins 128 Spors 130 Divernacity Tn 2ORGANIZATIONS Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers iz con- erned with more than just me- nanlcal 21 :I ENgINeerin gsional atmo year, guest weral Electrics Alircraft g, met with the club 3 dnd JdISClUSs: 'II Careear options. Similarly, members met -r Plan poim, 5. Cilmore, e, P, Manning, vens, P. Gulian, B. Pachalis, M. Pi As a recreational and educa tional organization, the Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics promotes a strong link between the College of Engineering and the asrospace related profes Membership i terested in model rockets, raper nal community. ypen to anyone in- airplanes, or who just likes to have fun. Events included a shirt sale as well as several meetings with guest speakers from local indus- tries. In the fulure, the club plans to hold a model rocket competi tion including the designing, building, and launching stages. first row: K. Palko president, A. Flenner, n, L. Sgro., I, Brown alls, P. Critlian, W Bridge vice -::l-'::::j.'-r:l:l O anizaticns As the official representative of the College of Business and Eco- nomics fo the Delaware Under- graduate Student Congress, the Business and Economics Cal- lege Council acts as a liason be tween fthe faculty and students to promote an Increa 1 awaraness of the issues concerning their col- lege. Many members take advan- tage of the opportunity to meset with the deans and laculty of their coll Bus . l'l.l.'.' COUNC Il lF l,l IVErse HEEEC,ZJ.I,UH agje, as well as meeting other ess and Economics majors. ot activities this past year s-.-x:-'.-r:;pli- their affiliation with the col- administration. fies lege L. Paclozzi vice The International Associ- ation of Business Commun- icators take pride in preparing its members lor the real world. of IABC is to munication in business, i jovarnment, and other asse Its members find many of most members are fimld tripa, the Inlerna egs Comrmuni- 2r o listen to a epeak- Organizations 133 Ag College Council Comprised of about twenty-five members, the Agricultural College Council's main re- source is their deep sense of unity. While the gro z relatively small, all membs are kept ex- tremely busy working together to organize activities and events for Hatives from each class in the College of Agriculture attend the meestings and events. The Agri-scribe, a newsletter that provides the student bod with valuakle current information, now has a larger stall and a wider first rowe: M. Meyers, P, . GGrace, B. Mar shall, P. Mihok, M. Davis. second row: Powell i PrlrI K. Schilke, M. Pattin, A Deckhut, J. Glancey As an honorary co-ed fraternity, the Delaware chapter of Alpha ZLata knows the meaning of fun. lts member wi o are inviled to s early as the fall of the top two-fifths of their class and in the College of Agriculture. The exira-curricular activities of the agriculture. This past year, ils members helped the Deans of the Cellege of Agriculture recruit high schoal studenis to attend the University of Del Socially, the students kept busy by participating in the Annual Mewark Community Day held on the mall, a chicken barbeque, car wash, hayride and its popular sermi-formal. wWare. 134 Organizations Alpha Zeta Horticulture Club Several students have joined to- gether to share a commeon interest he Horticulture Club. The cluk acts as a unitying body and krings people together who are interested roligh i 1 in horticulture. Whether their interest are hob bies or vocational in nature, stu- dents are encouraged to join the club to exchange knowle: ge and ide 5 in horticulture. Similarly, members attain hands on exper ience through various service rojects. Oither activities include their par ticipation in the Wilmington Gar den Center Harvest Show and a visit to Longwood Gardens for the Chrysanthemum Fes first row; L. Forman, C e B 5. Body, P. Mihok, Er.D.F K. Schilke fornk r ornby. secand Al Student L:-:-m J'-.: ier Might, Alpha f21a mem aria Sanclus about their rter and M T Human Resource College Council The College fo Human Ee sources established the Human Resource College Council in order to acl as a liason between the growing student body, argani- zations and cluks, the faculty and administration, and the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con gress. The Human Eesource College Council and the functions it spon sors also benelit its members, who are all students enrolled in the College of Human Eesources. The council also participates in activi- ties within the University such as Ag Day and Spring Fling. By be- coming members of the HRCC, students gain leadership skills and an understanding of policy dures within the Uni- and proc versity. T. Schwekel, 5. Mirrer, K. Lefller, B. Hud 0. As a newly organized club, the Student Association for the Education of Young Children centers ils attenticn on the needs and rights of all children, locusing on ways of providing educational services and resources. This year the SAEYC tock a trip to the John's Hopkins Hospital for a tour through the child life facili ties. As a communily service, they raised money for the Fed Cross during the Week of the Young Child. Members of the SAEYC join to gain further knowledge and to sat- isty their interest young children and education. Also, a valuabie relationship with people in the professional field is attained, first row: 5, Mirrer vice president, I, Brown I.F-resid rit J Pete op, second g ?:':HE-',' E. Caoldbine, T, Broadbent ird row: K. Hardy, I, Qutub, M. Kahn, 5. ard, 1, Treanor, E. Guidera, M. Hy- son adwisor 136 Organtzations Student Designers As a resull of the popularity of the fashion industry, organizations such as the Association of Stu- dent Designers have been tormed to bring together people who are interested in this held. Members of the Association of Student L igners musl have Some !3i '-'h irll.-J l'.'x'.?l.'.k.ril'.'l'li:i'f -..'I:I'Z,J a gigniticant interest in design. This past year they presented two fash ion shows. One of the fashicn shows, Square One. was com prised of garments that were origi nal designs by ifs members. Alse the held a Costume Shop, which was a sale of old clathing for Hal- loween costumes. mp held tundraisers and In honor of Week of the Young Child, SAEYC officers Denise Brown and Sue Mirrer sold balloons and buttons as a fund raiser La - 'jfgf'.l'uk:sht:-!u: l : Fashion Merchandising Club Althouagh majors mostly join their crganization club, the Fash- ion Merchandising Club opens their membership to all WI:' 1 are interest past year, the club New ork City and Philadelphia 1in the ion industry z informa hance to maintain valu- tacts with members of the priofe 1l world; and an ROt tunity to enhance awareness of varying refail situations. While the A F Clu as 4d The American Society of Interior Designers, tormerly the Interior Design Club, was twesn sludents and professional the society from Philadelphia talk lohannes, S. Wiedhahn, 5 Interior Designers 138 Chganizations Food Science Club Many organizations at the Uni versity, such as the Delaware chapter of the Food Science Club, allow members to interact with a protessional organization. The b encour students and faculty membership with their LIIII I i alfiliate protessional crganization the Institute of Food Technolo gists. Undergraduate and gra- duate majors and non-majors alike visit plants such as General Foods Corporation and the Brandywine Winery, plan trips to Mew York and New I;'- s8Cond fow; rikas, L. Nickas abssnt: Dr. Knorr, 1 M. Beaumant. tre, K Wiaist Interior design students Sue Wiedhahn and Fobin Johannes look over the revision - plansod a house. Organizations 139 Mortar Board The Mortar Board, a highly competitive high ranking honor sociely for seniors, brings togeth- er students of all majors frommn all of during, and alter their member ship, they are expected to exem plify the thr the Mortar Board motto: Scholar cause of s diverse membership, the Board provides a valuable ser vice to the University as an open e characieristics of In the past wvith the tment of he Univer- forum tor many topics popular tuition rattle, 5 h the rec seniorns to iy, d a Facully Eecogni- ey hel on I.-I.'erL.'I .rll.:ll EI -:'.w'- 'c:. I. Hl.'!?l l'l'il'-r' sUCoessiulLL, belore the ard members gather Morar B : cogniticn Dinne As the honor society of the Col lage of Human Resources, Omi- different majors of the college. Al- though its members may be in volved in many Omicron Nu promotes an above -omplish other activities, average :'IL'.'C.jI'-' -. ' ol ac ment in ones own academic area. Most members are juniors and irs in the Caoll f Human who have a cumulative average of 3.0 or better. They must demonstrate a level of pro nalism, schaolarship, and p ta be eligible for mem- I ar Nu seeks mem- bership from students as early as their sophomaore year by notifying them of their future eligibility. 1 Nu ir urce stucdents wail During the O mony, tive Hum o receive their cerliticates 140 Organizations Omicron Nu The psychology honor society Psi Chi stresses the need to ad- vance the science of psychology WO, .'i'i.'T'ILiln. . ? l:lr'.l::. ' 1ip of individual chology majors members freshman involved. dare Jed sychology, art T dream groups. Their main pur- pose 15 o continually provide a source of knowledge lor ils out- :'-'.-':.IEZII:'ILJ I!l'?!'.l;?.'r.'i '.'- K. Elwell president, C. Lynn secrefary, L. Freedman vice president Crmicron Nu officer Sue Mirrer presenis the henorary certificale fo a recent Ir Organizations 141 - ot e el M SR RS Circle K Club ion, the - Circle K at Delaware helps in any way they . The thres levels of the K-f ircle K, the Key i lub, and Kiwanis, all work to TGN jether in high schools, universi ties, and throughout the world. They have worked with tounda fions such as the March of Dimes, Kidney foundations, and the Cur Lady of Grace orphanage. s members, regard religion interna- r the United States. A spring highlight was their district convention in Virginia. Mem led and met many other Circle K'ers from oth- I TACE, are able to attend tional conventions all atteng worksho Ps, a sense of satistaction in helping ithers. As a service organization, Circle K s Dela ware's best kept secrel The 4-H Club here at the Uni- versity supports other 4-H affili- ates throughout the state. The bership is mc ol forme previous experience in other states tly composed - 4-H'ers who have had o The group encourages out- in and expand their member Sfp Most recently, the group to attend the Mational jiate 4-H club conference in Athens, Georgia. Members are kept active by performing group plan: activities such as slatewide tail- gates and a Christmas party as as fund raisers. The group is able g who have confributed cess and growth of the 4 ised of many valu K., T. Gundry. sec ', l.',-.-':nlc, F Hr'rl'l';r l 142 Organizations Collegiate 4-H Club i Gamma Sigma Sigma - members programs. This past s -H ma Sigma Sigma's bigges! change was the increase in num- The group has 1 with seniar citizens, eum in addition to. raising ey for diferent crganizations. he sisters have benefi e projects and feel of satisfaction know were able to help others first row: L. Neal, L. Vivirito, A. Jennewine g, M. Pelosa, M. Pipps g o row: DB Moore, L. Snow, 1 ams. third row: L r Czajkowski Kutch, C. P Trumbing, A, Ea 3 T Kennedy Kaczamarski, L Twice a year Alpha Phi Omega 4PC i g dents to irades Organizations 143 Education College Council The Education College Council is desianed to work with education majors o mainiain a posilive and productive atmo- nere within the ':.?f'f-l..f.'l.'l.'l..' of Edu- Guided by DUSC, the 5 calion., council assists with the Honors Diay program, held two CPE clin- ics and invited various speakers to lachire on 1o raelated to the arl teaching professicn The groups' thirty active mem- bers held various tundraising ac- tivities such as sweatshirt,pant sales, t-shirt sales and candy sales. The ECC also sponscred social gatherings such as picnics and pizza parties. The crganization en- courages faculty student interac- tion and provides opportunilies for students 1o make friends withi the college. . Bestpresident, D, Fincken secretary, M. Guarino treasurer, absent; E, Mahan wah vice presideni. While the Student Couneil for Exceptional Children pro vides services to special educa- tion schools and other committees dealing with handicapped chil- dren, its members gain a senze of self-worth, Many 1 the SCEC because they feel it is an impor tant organization to the communi ty. The organization holds fund activities for raising projects bers such as 3 and a semi-formal. All f-shirt and maiors who teel the need to re build this special club. first row: M. Guarine, M. Maher, L. Cotta, D. Mentgomery, L. Craig, D, Wyble. sec- ond row: D Fincken, K. Keller, L. Moor- man, E. Foss, P, Carr, V. Walsh 144 Organizations Cheerleaders Year round, for both the basket ball and football seasons, the Uni versilty Blue Hen Cheerleaders provide enterfainment and ex- citement for the crowds. It is not unusual to lind many sports fans waftching this unique and athletic aroup of men and women instead of walching the game. They prac- tice daily to pertecily coordinate their tosses, turns and flips. A fa- V':-?'riff'? :-:l. 'rl.,':.!r'l':f' 15 f'u;ru 4'Ell'.'er J'.'IY: amid. The cheerleaders are an or- ganization thal provides school support tor all Blue Hen fans. ,i'- . weekly 'l'ln!h.-l': James, Ii uq- -::lu,tr:r leaders alen perlorm unicue and unuswal routines The Bpirit Bquad, a newly lormed crga- nization, is a common sight at many foot- ball games, The Squad is often seen lead- ing the crowd in the popular wave around the entire stadium. These Spirit Squad members altended a pep rally in front of the Studenl Cenler Organizations 145 Marching Band . The Universily of Delaware Marching Band is a commen sight at home footkall games. During half-time, the band pertorms choreograph shows for the I 1d the gold- form routines o the fans. The s en girls band's songs. The Marching Band also 1oUS COMITILnItY events. 12rs 1o per form var Band members wait in formation daring a hall-time show Pardection durinig thelr shows is the key 1o the band's surcess Daily band practices are a place for inends o mest foo 1 4 r.f.'u-!l.l.-',.:'l s The ROTC at the University of Delaware consists par ste in different phases of fraini yration for a com- mission as an officer in the Unitaed of cadets who I pre States Army. Sophomore ROTC parforms an air assaull L g g fo 2 Battalion staff: H. Dellane, B. Bienerd, . Urquhart . 2, Burmshaw, sppin, . N Diewey e routine inspeaction Sex Education Program Many students tind it difticult to s o7l find answers to their questic L: :'. ;.U J:l AWArSrass., .l !'li.'i F'h:lri'. 'I-'L'.-al' the Sex Education Program has increased iis recognition by providing more programs de gned o increase public knowl an organization com- udents, peers and edu- the club presents J'I .,n.JIlIEHD:M iTl IE Hi':iE-'H.L'L-? I-Iw.:.' : i. h'r'l ternities, and sororities on various cs relating to sexuality. Many stuclents join the Sex Ed Program ' they see a need for a source of timely, accurate infor- mation. The group participated in Well Awareness Week this past year, helping students become more aware of the inlormational resources available to them. first row; E. Voelker, . McMahan, second E. Al ino, 5. Morris, 1 row: . Wriens Maale., third row: . Mar The Emergency Care Unit, comprised of students from all curriculums, provides 24 hour free emergency medical care to anyone on University property in- cluding visitors students, staff, and employees. All of the members are Delaware State certified am- bulance attendents. Some are members of home lire depart ments and want to maintain their -hool. Cth- ers are nursing majors who join the squad to enhance their skills in practice and real life situations, As a result of their busy sched- ules, the unit has acquired a sec- ond fully stocked ambulance. They are a familiar sight at many events to provide medical assis- lance. skills while they are at 5 The Emergency Ambulance Squad gath- ars belore a training session. Emergency Care Unit 148 Organizations Student Program Association Weekly, the Student Pro- gram Association provides en- tertainment for University stu- dents such as concerts, movies, dances, and trips. Many of the concerts of well-known bands and entertainers such as Santana, Her bie Hancock, and Tommy Con- well's Young Fumblers are per- formed in the Underground in Bacchus or in Carpenter Sporis Building. A popular event that many students look forward to is their Spring Break trip to Fori Lauderdale. The low prices and convenient locations make the package an excellent buy. Many ol their parties, dances, and the Student Center Night enables stu- dents to spend an evening with their friends. Student Program Association member Sandra Dunn lakes money at the door lor SPA sponscred movies weekly, It the Amy DuFont building, the Dela- ware Choir holds mandalory practices several times a week Organizations 149 Hillel Hillel has seen many exciting changes this past year. They are experiencing their highest mem- bership ever, over a quarter of the Jewish population on campus. Hil- lel provides a home away from home' where its Jewish members and friznds can meet, socialize, and study, As an affiliate with B'Nai B'Rith, Hillel provides religious and so- ial activities lar Jewish University :'-Z!L.l'll..'ilh'-:. Iz--:ll If'l LI'IJI .I H i 5, movie ational nighis, picnics and inter y Hillel Ays DYy spon- ring dinners and rel ele w! . Ruiner vice pre: th, E. Cardonick co-presi Navick co-president, 5. Shifron adv As a result of the vast cultural diversity on the University cam Black Student Union med to serve Il pus Was A5 a Ur'.lh':rll'..'l for the black population Acting as the government for negro students, the Black Shu to and social problems. Many tind the organization since it work s 1o build a pasitive atmosphere for black stu- dents. In an attempt o i,:l':riq lo- Qe members and other Uni- versity students, the Black Student Union held an Ebony and Ivory ce that was successhul in pro- La moting a much needed sense of Firsd row: O, W ey, M. Cabbl Williams, Second row: M, Hevrad, K. ers, M., Monigea Ashe, . Brighi Wilsom, V. 150 Organizations Black Student Union Indian Student Association ,- The Indian Student Associ- ation, thelargestinternaticnal stu- i organization on campus, 15 a bond tor all Indian stu- redse CAmpus aware India and its pecple. 15F serves lncoming Indian et .'.II-J - .li Usimeant lII Fa dance with their national cu: l:.-'..'.'; nas ll'. l the Festival of Light and the Festi- val of Celar. They participate Id celebrations st I A5 1 Carp, Sherri and Jet Rutner gather for a bagel brunch on Sun- Y IMOCTng. Chganizations 151 Each week, the EastWest Yoga Club invites anyone who is inferested to attend a yoga wor- kout. The session, free of charge, teaches students the science of yoga. The instructors d praper diel, breathing tech- 155 nigques, exercisa, relaxation, thinking, and meditation. Those students who attend the session usually attend it weekly and feel it is an excellent way to ease the ten- stress that is acoumulated . Many sel aside workout and S0 Anc during the we titne each wes kel maintaining their physical health. scome essential for Instructor Greg Hill meets with the c weakly. As an international organiza- fion, the Cosmopolitan Club here at the University is com- ard of both toreign and Ameri idents. Since the University does have suchad naticnalities, the club provides so ETse range . o cial as well as educational events cn many different backgrounds This past year, cultural events in- cluding a trip to Washington , Internaticnal Might, and the Festival of Nations, provided valu able insights tor many students. Also, the club s speakers on dilferent fopics that are open o all University stu- dents JNISOTS IMALLY Susan Walson At the Fe greets visilors wval of Natic 152 Qrganizations Cosmopolitan Club Chinese Student Association As a result of the diverse cur- ricuilum and environments here at the ol 0, the Chinese Student Association has found the need help new Chinese students to get acquainted with their new en vircnment. ation also ne asscl devates itself o introducing Chi nese cullure to all Americans and acts as a bridge between the Uni- sity and Chinese community. lts events such as the movie val, community day fundrais groll sales, and the Chinese to all Ne interested students, While the w Year party are op campus regardless of place of birth. her to participa ashington D.C ball teurna vk breaking mov il ress thero e exercises learrved from the Yoga cluk Organizations 153 Equestrian Team Jli The Egquestrian Club and Team offers people who love, ride, and are inle a chance T vmlvanl 1.a-11h them. lis members include stu- dents who have ridden extensive- ly in the past, infrequently for en- joyment, or those just beginning. All members have placed in shows and several of them attend- ed the Regionals last year. Over- they have shown more team rit as a result of the increase in p and number of spec Iis past year, they had five ollegiate competitions and a lunging and bandaging clinic, Cne of their big events for the spring semester was their annual horse show in Wilminton where the clubs members were given a hance to show their styles. first row: L. Meriney, 5, Goida, B. Mar shall, second row: . Brennan, D. DiFicre, M. Esitnour, B L. Madara. third row: Dr. C.1 Glogowski, K. Turner, The Wormen's Soccer team is an athletic club which enables woItnen on campus to compete in the sport of cer at a more com- petitive level than intramurals The members train together regu- larly in order lo increase their tearm skills. This past year the team increased the number of games they played 1o sixteen. Also, the very helptul coar urther sharpen their skills. In the future, the team hog A acquired a 1 s to fur- ther increase the amount of games gainst other colleges and universities, they play a Women's Soccer ieam gathers belore 154 Organizations Women's Soccer Team 1 b :. Cycling Club e e The Cyeling Club gives many cycling enthusiasts at the University the opportunity to ride, train, and race together as a club and team. Weather permitting, club rides every Friday and y alternoons. Competively, the Sur the group won a trophy for best overall performance during a race in addition to several individ- ual medals. The club also teaches its members and other bike cwn- ers bike repairs and maintenance. Several times this past year, spe- cifically Student Center night, the od rollar demonstra cluky presen tions and rollar clinics. In the spring, the club is continually traveling to other universities on the east coast to compete in colle- glate races Many Cycling club members joined to gether during Spring Fling weekend for the Mewark Cycling Classic. L Equestr: ghall g an team co-captain Bonnie Mar- pares a horse lor a competition at Carousel Farms in Wilminton Orrganizations 155 e i I e This year The Skating Team was comprised of thirty-three members, up from the ususal bwenty to twenty-four. The team received first place at the Phila- delphia area skating competition, consistently received first place at the competition in Ardmore, Pennsylvania, and alsc won a sec- ond place and two third places at their mest challenging competi- ticn in Mt. Vernon, Virginia. The Precision Skating Team is a competitive skating club which competas with other clubs on the East Coast, The team provides an opportunily for ice skaters to ex- hibit their talent as individuals. The Precigion Skating Team gathers in the Universily ice arena to practice Many students at the University join clubs to help others. The 8Sailing Club is no sxception. While their purpose is to pravide the University with a chance o pelively, many stue those who do not know how 1o zail. 3 are excellent sail- Some memib ors and participate on the racing teamn. The club sails every good weather weekend, and when the weather is foo cold they sponsor a hay ric s mermbers, This past year th 12y C :,':.'nEHshM in 15 races, one of which was the prestigious McMillian Cup, the collegiate east coast big boat champiconship. Owver spring break the club sailed to the Bahamas. first row: M. Vauthier. second row: K, Vin- aver, K, Hick B. zray, C. Schneider, T. Fairchild adwi- sor, q Sailing Club i Q 1536 Organizations Helicopter Society As a newly formed organiza tion, the American Helicopter Society is becoming well-known during their lirst year on campus. This unigue club has an open membership that particularly at tracts engineering students inter- ested in wvertical Hight. Through 1 frecquent tudents to izend meelings trips, the club expos the theory and practice of vertical flight as well as promeoting the scholastic and protessional devel opment of its members. Although the scciety is a protessional ons its members do not fail to empha- size the recreational quality of the or LS group. first row: . 3lass treasurer, . Connor, M. Pistrobone, F riring resicdent, D. Wal beck. B. Blonski vice president. Pesing for the finale, the presision akating team performs in an ce show as a group. Organizations 157 WXDR As a listener-supported FM ra- dio station, WXDE brings togeth er all types of backgrounds and interests from the University and surrounding community, Stu- dents interested in entering the broadeasting, journalism, and en- tertainment industries find the ra- dio station an enjoyable environ- menl for practical experience, WXDE provides a diverse selec tion of alternative programming for its listeners in the area as well as parts of Pennsylvania, Mary- land and New Jersey. During the Spring semester they held their annual fundraising eveni, Ea- g efforl 1o . In the tuture, the diothen, a week-lon raise $15,0 slation 5'.:':;-1 15 10 WX late and in- crease their operations and cual ity to further meet the needs of its listeners. At the Spring Fling, WXDE provided mu- sic bor various evenls e e L e T e s - s -y -Z:,: t a L - i The Sound Alternative Staereo 91.3 FM -...- Twice a week, students and fac- ilty turn to The Review tor intor mation about the University, com- munity and world events. The Fe- dew's main purpose is to provide news, fealures and sports stories in a fair, unbiased manner as well y provide an active forum for dents and faculty s this year, The Feview in- 1 special supplements such as a lootball Tradition pull-out and a fashion Exiravaganza.' Primarily, The Keview staff i prised of English, jors who are inte ng 2 Several COM- ournalism ma- sted in pursu- ing a4 career in journalism. In 1g with today's fast moving E 2 I;::I.,-i L.'f'- keeni 2lE s addition ice to the a ber Derrick Hinm templates ideas for a story 158 Organizations i ; he Review ;- Blue Hen Yearbook ;: The smiles of lamiliar faces trees, buildings, and many memo- ries are all familiar. They are cap- tured in sls Hen Yee with candid pictures el and graduating 5, comprises a year's work, ;.irul l-:- filled with a BAr'S Memo- grad and gradu e books to community mernkx ating seniors all purc keep a permanent record of their serience at the U of D. hes Cheryl Disch, features edilor, and Laura shringer, for a layoul in the features sed Blue Hen WXDR opened its studio 1o the beach lor Spring Fling weekend. Organizations 159 is the University of Delaw: student government. It sumes the responsibility of - ernment delegated to it by faculty and administrat a0 the by bringing -ulty and administration, and needs of nition of the -i ,ll:,ll-. is inferpreting university polic and alla cates money fof DUSC activitie included instituting instruc- I year have tional evaluations to aid stu- lents in the course 9, the Znd Free Tuition d Proces Raffle, a symposium on a demic advisement and its role in careers, and organizing the day spring commence- ment. This year, DUSC, in coo- tw peration with numerous of student Organizanons L E-. -Tr'.i 1 Weekend with movies, Con certs, athletic evenis and curing additior unding kor student activities. For the next two years an increase has been ted, so that various student organizations can expand their more 5iu- Sl activil give sartici denis an opportunity PUSC's success and popu- arity were achieved through the the efforts of tive board der the Jennilear Torberd it Mary Pal Fe teacher evaluali : thal Future DUSE President Bob Teeven and past ident Mary Pal Fesber re view noles for a ommittes meeting. e 1 Iu'lllh!ll'igl.!f. G i DUsC by Uik Wiy ADMIBgIE TR 160 Organizations Al thetr weekly meaeling, DUSC afficers meet fo discuss current events, During spring semester, students formed .;i .l.l !l'..::.il parties o obfain executive posi- tiens in DUSC Organizations 161 Resident Student Association The list of the Resident Stu- dent Association's accomplish- ITlE r'l.-:, a8 :i'v'l'll'.-i, !II.,J o rams 1s 2 .: ars avi 'I I- WI'.I 5. R Y r, in the dining halls, in your room, and in room. The ESA's scle purpose is it all resident students as a unifying voice on As the secaond lar I T CalTLE -.-Z..' I.:I'IlZII'I .:Illl ey ll I-be W , Making Uol D a Progralns, such as retrigerator rentals, truit ::r:lil,lllg 1al events that D stu- dents have come to depend upon the student needs, nitly establishad In response to ograms. In the area Similarly, non-smoking areas in dining halls have been aid in QOoing o me Jame rom .I!, AU Campus hawe '.'!I'.'l:,'l-i'l': Imearny students to wy the University's sporting from each dorm on campus gath- er in the Student Center to share idesas and information on areas of signiti r hall concern, They are also a canl s IO -C,ZE revenues government activilies, Events are rated : I-:'E'l'.:l'l:,i:r:l.:i to educalicnal, anal criteria and are then allacated on appro- cultural, and recrea priate amount ol money. Members of the ESA come from 4 Year and 5, Primarily, they join to be :ome actively involved in a large well organized group that is tive and tun. They acquire an ex- tensive knowladge 'l :llr' I.,.I,HI'.'M:'- EEA officers and dc Al 1 the Student s -hange ideas 162 Organizations icarion Committes chairperson Hewarl and Housin Crganizations 163 T 164 Faculty Picnic nented the nd Faculty Picnic held near Robinson Hall on sturday atternoon during Greek The event was successhul, as the the university taculty and adminis- tration trisbees and toctballs all added to the casual triendly atmosphers Members of fraternities and so- rorities chatted with their profes- taculty, but also for k cui their opponents for the Raymond Eddy Greek Gong Show Male ballerinas wrapped up in plastic garbage bags, guys in box- er shorts and dinner jackets, girls with teased hair spray-painted pink, and three extremely short dancing girls: these were just a tew of the characters pertorming in The Gresk Gong Show. Held sach year during Greek Weekend, this event gives pledges from each sorority and fraternity a chance to get up on stage and execute crazy and un- usual acts. This gives them the op- portunity to promote spirit and unity among the members of their group. However, the Gong Show was put an a back burner when the of the festivities lorcing evervone to evacuate the Student Center Underground. Said Anne Marie Tierney, ac- tivities chairperson for Panhellen ic Executive Board: A lot of pec ple were really disappointed about the mishap, but it was one of the better Gong Shows in some time. There was 0 much excite- ment and it really exemplitied the spirit of the weekend. O their toes, AEPE pledc dancing shoes fo entertain er Greeks l Fee : :-.'-Il:r .. Mike 'r':z-r:;hr l'tm:r. dainfily .!':',J., .: acroes he slacje 168 Greeks Alpha Epsilon Pi ' i ::LH il 'ILI'II;1- hr tl- srhio rothers, the fralernity is sented in many other aclivities such as ROTC, CFP, Hillel, Order Omega Honor Society, and in- tramural sporis. group hosting n ? i i Bl Uuals 1 ane ll:l 1 weekend formal at the Downingtown Inn CInce again, the brothers held il .:il.'.ll.:l !:'.I aneaer s l?l-l'-u'p'l, a 1onag- time tradition in which they trans- torm the entire housa intoa ' Trea- pus. The chapter has helped the smmunity through varicus char- including The United ince, the universilty can A DIg chandge 18 in store tor the hapter next year. Sigma Phi Ep- ilon will return o their old homse .l.l. W L M . I 4 n Main Sireel, wil ln Nad Dean ented to AEPi. The brothers ars Alpha Phi Alpha Boasting the motto First of All, Servants to All, We shall tran- scend Al the Xi Omicron Chap- ter of Alpha Phi Alpha was in- stalled on campus in 1980. The brothers strive for Excel lence in Everything. The frater nitys flower is the yellow rose, its colors black and gold, and symbol the Sphinx of Egypt. Their philan- thropiss include NAACP and The American Cancer Society. This vear, Alpha Phi Alpha kept very busy. Some of their aclivities included: tutorial programs, intra- mural sports, parties, The Greek Step Show, Spring Fling, Black History Awareness programs, and the annual Black Arts Festival. Tara Talmadge Gireaks 171 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta has been a ' of the Greek System at the university sir 1948, Their 1loer ers currenily reside This year the chapter has excelled in va areas. Their National has awarded o them the honors of: Most Im- wed Tl r in the Eastern Di- vision, Excellence in Financial Management and Excellence in Treasury. Ihe Delts are involved in a number of philanthropies and this yvear they sponsored a run to Maryland for Muscular Dystro- phy. Also, the Delts sponsored the Czreek Gong Show during Greek Week, along with Alpha Sigma Alpha. They were also the overall champions of Greek Game I Eacing against the clock, the Dells push : the wolkswagan through the dust o attempls a joke at the Delta Tau Delta Front: 5. Yates, . Campbell, D ' ampedition -. ',.. L:rrl-',.'l.:usl, k L allahan . Kow 3B Ham L Miller, D. Wolte, D. Lofredo, D. MacLeod, T. Nettleton, G Schlegal, T. Thomas ok God and G 172 Greeks Kappa Alpha Order, the lirst iraternity at UD, was started 81 years ago. In 1984, KA became the new Greek Games champi- ons and the Down Under Restau- rant proclaimed Kappa Alpha the best fraternity on campus. The 80 men of KA are continu- ing a long history of involvement and their alumni relations remain sirong. October's Homecoming together 300 alumni and brothers. From the fall pledges to a 1927 graduate, all ate seven foot subs and listened to the strains of a bluegrass band. In April, the Alumni Beel-n-beer was held at Lum's Pond. More alumni returned in the spring fo attend the Cld South Semi-Formal, which was held at lailgate brought Talking about last night'a party, Eak: Flyae, Seet Beiner, and Ealph LaTesta share some laughs. Bude Fi::-y:': T.B.. I r;y-:;,, and Tom back up Carmen as he bre : dances jor an audi- ance the Hercules Couniry Club. The brothers and their dates partied the night away and danced to the music of the Skip Castro Band. Kappa Alpha is also active with their philanthropy, the Muscular Drysirophy Association. The broth- ers held a Campus Clympics and the winners r ceived a trip to At lantic City, Inn the fall, they spon- sored a dance party at the Main Street Cabaret o raise additional funds Supporting the brothers is the rest of the KA tamily the South- ern Belles, their little sisters. Spe- cial to the KAstle is Housemcther Birdie Cooper Layne, who was married and lived at the house 40 yvears before KA bought the house. From the first Friday Happy Hour to the mid-July luau, Kappa Alpha remains a strong fraternity. Gina Voolds Bappa Alpha Front: G. Moerschel, T. Wilhelm, B. Flyge, 5. Bainer Fow 2: A, Mergan, M. Powell, G. Sparks. B. Cochran, Beck, Carmen Back: . Sunday, T. Johr Ealdes, 5. Oricl, P, Piecuch, I. Newcomb, T I. Diamanty, T. Byrne, A. Cicio, Yoyo, B n. I. Fitz, D. Whitworth, E. LaTesta, B Graham, P. Freebury, B, Slayne, M. Loss Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Beta chapter, in its 22nd year at the university, halds a variety of beliefs and interests, but all are brought together by the bonds of friendship that come from working and partying to- gether. Lamkda Chi Alpha iz repre sented in CFFP, DUSC, Order of Omega Honor Society, Army and Air Force BOTC, and sports in- cluding lacrosse, track, and hock- This year, the brothers raised $1.000 for the Cystic Fibrosis Feundation during the fraternity's first annual Bounce For Breath fundraiser. Sixty members drib- bled basketballs from their chap- ter house at 163 W. Main 5t through the streets of Wilmington and Chester, Pa., until they reached the Philadelphia Spec trum. The brothers also sold 350 worth of Halloween Ghost Insur- ance to local residents. For a small sum, the Lambda Chi's did odd jobs such as cleaning soapy win- dows, This money was donated to the American Cancer Society. The brothers kept up a full so- cial calendar, hosting an annual Halloweesn party, 5t. Patrick's Day party, Homecoming festivities, mixers, date parties, and a spring weekend in Wildwoad, N.J. Tara Talmadige Greek Games poses no threat for the hr::llw-r-: in Lambda r.-'!'l: Belting out The Toe Stubbing Blues, Turks is awarded third place in the Gresk Zod Competition 174 CGresks Lambdda Chi Alpha Sabe, I. Carsa, C Berg, T. Lecng, F Rivard, . Marcogzi, E. Haolden Omega Psi Phi - ariter, Zarf Brown, Presi- for thelr group phots hi, waits lor the rest Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. was founded Nov. 17, I911 at Howard University in Washington Py T b lernity 5 be founded on a black campus. The fr: ty was tound- schelarship, perserverance, and uplift. ed on the pring :p';f.'l.f-' of manh Psi Zeta chapter of Omeqga Psi Fhi Fraternity was c 1 at UD on April 18, 1974, It was the first black fraternity at the univer- gity, Today, over 40 men have ers d Omega's burning sands. Psi Zeta chapter is both a ser- vice and social fraternity. Annual programs include a children's Halloween party, The Martin Lu 1 T her King Banquet, and the LLN.CF. basketball tournament Greeks 175 Phi Kappa Tau With 75 active brothers, the Al pha Gamma chapler of Phi Kappa Tau is a strong fraternity commit- ted to social, academic, co i ty, and campus activiti The brothers participate in many pro. luding varsity and intra- sporls, CFP, ROTC, The newspaper, and fun grams in mural . ?n- .- iew onsored the annual and cver the past nearly 2,000 runners rtlr..p-r-ed and over '3K tor Bruce two yefrf Tr e I aternity has a strong aca demic program, including schol arships, financial aid from the na- fraternity, and a naticnal job y rjuniors and sen iors. Brothers who maintain excel- lent gras are rewarded finan- cially by Phi Tau's graduate coun- hiom cil. Social activities this year includ- ed the annual toga party during , mixers, winter and Greek Week semi-formals, Founder's Day, and a ch spring AIT1 -T,Jrl':'.lrlt? 1 1 rl:'.'h i During Csreak Week, the broth- ers held the first annual Locking Fit Competition and all proceeds went to the Special Olympics. Phi Tau also pl'l-'u.i third over Fhi Kn;j:-;,:a Tau is the ion of 25 little sisters who ac- art the fraternity's so- cial and community projects. addi tively supj Tara Talmados The brothers help Mike N chemistry hamework. aary solve his Monday Nighi Football is a tavorite at the Phi Tau house, Keatic, . Kigh, P. Kady, E. Mulhclland, P. Chetkin BS Phi Kappa Tau 2: 5. Rupprechl, I Swartz, 3. Kuska Fow 3: . Brittingham, . Vitella, M. Frica MPlessis, F. West, . Ferm, C. Dankerg, M. Keating, . Warmkessel, B. Zega Fow$ M. Neary, B. ONeill, D. Anderson, 3. Firment Eow 5: . Bishop, C. Bullaglia, T, Rocs . Galdstein, B, Dolan Back: . Minnasale, N. Gulkis Froni: J. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Rappa Alpha Front: 5. Chrzanowski, C. Warner, M. Blando, D. Barnett, B I. 1. Andes. B, Appel Bow 2: M. Brennan, G. Roaser, 1. Mahan, T. Kearns, The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are proud of their achievements. Their main philanthropic event of the year was the Third Annual Pi Kappa AlphaUnited Way Dance Marathon. PiKA enjoyed an active social calendar. Throughout the year they had mixers with sororities, a Homecoming dinner, Spring Weekend Formal, and a beach party with Sigma Mu. The brothers excel academical- ly, as they boast ane of the highest Greek grade point averages. The brothers are represented in other organizations on campus includ- ing Army and Air Force ROTC, CFP, The Faview newspaper, and Partying and working together form bonds of friendship that last a Never a dull moment at the Pi Kappa Al pha housa. Some brothers find a rmament :'Ju:':n-;' Greek Games to pose for the camera. -f.: lifetime. A brother is someone that is more than just another guy down the hall. Their ritual, as im- portant as it was to their founders, has welded these bonds since the fraternity's beginning in 1868. Tara Talmadge Greeks 177 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity made a strong comeback 1o the UD cam- pus this year, boasting a member- ship of 24 pledges in their initial class. The Delta Kappa chapter more than doubled in size the fal- lowing semester. As of April 20, 1985, the date that marked Sigma Nu's rechartering at the universi ty, the brotherhood numbered 84 men. Some of their charitable activi- ties this year included a clothing drive for the Salvation Army, par- ticipating in the bowl-a-thon for Big Brothers Sisters, raking leaves for the senior cilizens of Wilminagton, as well as for the uni- versity, and sponscring a canned food drive for a local church. Along with philanthropic activi- ties, Sigma MNu has maintained a busy social schedule. Some of their more memorable events in- cluded a beach party with PiIKA, a Halloween party with Phi Tau, and mixers with AEPi and Phi Sig- ma Sigma. Aimes lohnson Improving relations with Alpha Phi, Barry Wilbanks, Jelf Henkel and Jim Linnehan joke around with Meredith Haslels. Joe Basile doss his impression of Sylvester Stallone, 178 GGresks Bigma Nu Front; B. Marinelli, B. 5 Clements, . McMauley. . Henkel, D. Talr f Thomas, 1. Thomas, D. Passero, M. Doyle, . Shelion, M. Abrams, T. Mullhern, Eow 3; E :'-fu.lri;f-s,, B. Wilbanks, I. Crailt, C. Eitona, Green M.?d-.'.ft.-.'c'r'. I. Burns, B. Scott, H. Crothers, B. Eeinish, Row 4: 5. Graham, D. Smith, M. Seitel, M. Piazza, D. Butz, 5 Cliften, B, Hug Kirbe, C. Simonian, G, Englemann, Fow 5 T. Stephens, D. Heintzelman, 3. Greenplale, 1. Cotter, A. Martinelli, B. Murphy, E. Skilton, Killer, H Harris, . Wallace, Stimey, C. Gould, Tom Cat, Bow : Riggs, K. Wecht, B. Heinz, Buda, Gaich, A, Haines, C. Huber, D. Letterman Kow 7: A, Marion, E. Jones, Big Jim I. Caldwell, . Mallurg, Peppd, Bingo, D. Lingo, . Borkeski, Back Kow: M, Moore- head, E. Harshman, D. Riley, B. Vick Sigma Phi Epsilon Boattcher, Apps Leary, E. Kline, K. Marx Secn 2, P. Santacecilia, T. Schollenburger lico, T. Cock, B 4 Row: 3. Pennel E. Abbatt, 1, Zislinaki Bigma Phi Epsilon - Front: 0. D'Erano, T Heslelly, L. Abrams, B 1 Dl Annunzato, B. Soranti J:Owens, . Comy rd Row: 3, Ceazar, 5. Groener, M. S BiSmith. E. Katz, . Gonnella, B. Stover, A. Odren, 5. Pugsley, E ws, Fourth Ro D DhiRess, B, Brothers, M. Lamis, T.C ivan, . Bachstadi, B, Wiseman, S, DePugh RiFesler, C. Bacmann, M. Ferraro, 3, Miller Back: R. Clark, 1 Wit D Meineke, Anthony, N. Lamis, M. Dorman, C Saiple, D, M. Foery nidan, . Foreman v, T. Caceess, J. Cune, D. Ballard, The 1984-1985 vear was a new beginning for the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The frater nity was rechartered on the UD campus, and the brothers worked hard to gain status as a fraternity. Az a o fall, the brothers sponsored an orphan day where they took children trom a local orphanage to a foot ball game and barbecue. They were also the first chapter on camy I where ny in the to hold a car smash or a small fee, cne could vent frustraticons out on a car. In early March, the brothers regained their charter and for the i st time in four years, Siagma Phi Epsilon was recognized as a frate ath ebrated with an early spring lormal, and Spring Rush brought out many promising ity en campus. The b T8 Gigole John Foreman bares all at the Greek God Competition Flexing for the girls, Tom Bosttcher holds a pose for the judges in the Looking Fit Competition. pledges. They also held the first annual Air Band Competition tund raiser during Gresk Weak, All proceeds benefitted the Delaware S secial Olympics. The brothers are locking for ward to moving into their house, located on Main f. 1as much historical value, and is cne of the oldest Sig Ep I 2 in the nation, !'I-Z J'.'!:il:f IoE gma Phi Epsilon pride them- selves on bein a united brath erhood, with a goal to devel They h: st SFA pas ave the sec individual and high all traterni- fies on campus, and also had the champion Greek intramural basketball teams. others strive to develop and better themselves, and achieve goals as a group that are rewarding and beneficial to the brotherhooe around the and commurity Michalls Pecuch Greeks 179 This academic year has b oz for the brothers of Chapter of Tau Kappa Their brotherhood greal the Ny Epsilon has 50 members in yrown from 30 to two semesters, creating a large and enthusiastic invelvemsnt in many acivi Social events included: a Wel ning of the lall and sprinc loween party, and SEIMEs- fe2rs, Il'll':f I semester happy hours with et Happy at TKE, and GGet FUBARed at a Teks Hour Happy TEE have been philanthropic activities this year: helping out al inwoly Newark Community Day, work- sy wouse at a local ing at a haurnt: l. l'?JI:II'.I'.' up the community for Greek W all and GGreek Week in L' .'ET'IZIP.':'Il.-.'I:' y' L end in the the spring, participating in the lo ing for their national charity, the St. Jude's Children EResearch Foundation, cal Cancer Drive, and als Fundraising saw its sirongest r al Nu-Fi. They have raised ly 1,000 through the spon- 180 Ciraeks Creat Adventure Park The brothers of TRE also ex celled in athletic activities during g two days al the year. In the fall, we placed in the Metra Touch Foothall Towr also excelled in Co The greatest athletic ent of the year was pl t in the Chariot Bac overall at Greek Games. EET Al enthusiastic year seetl a sirong iy King hor as they've eial Hour and Donnelly, to Henry F under of the Teke Educational ndation, and a prominent af the UD taculty. The culminating event to tl ici ST Tl :'.5lll.. the annual Bed Carnatic s celebralion ime for the TKE brothers as they wirn a round 0 ug-of-war alty Pienie Sarse stands in line af the barbe Tau Kappa Epsilen Bresw I'. Parker Fiallar Back: 2 e, r I'I .-l::.-': . Brink, 1. Toro, K. Perry, B. Furbush Theta Chi B Madani, . Allen, Bund, 5. Okupski d in the Greek Bowl-a-Thon o pus-wide at Delaware. The The brothers maintained a full EIE Are rej nted at CFF, Or- social calendar this vear as E-.:-:.- der of Cn 1ega, Honor Soc 1ely, 1he hosted a Homecoming tailgate semi-tor h, Pearl Vl Male n Day parly Western party. Highlighi- intramural st , i Day party n e anda Army ki ar was their annual Bull 1 il the b2 active ved in the traternily 15 W, Main St Zeta Beta Tau The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Zata Beta Tau was founded Oct. 2, 1982 by a group of friends from zilbert A Dormitory. In those three years, the brotherhood has grown to over 50 active members, all with diverse interests, yet are held together by friendship. ZBT i an active fraternity on campus. This year, the brothers raised over $600 for the benetit of LS EFSILON THE m Multiple Sclercsis. They also par- ticipated in the Newark Beautili- cation Project and the Big Broth ers,Sisters Bowl-a-Thon. Some of ZBT's social events in- cluded mixers eith sororities, brotherhood nights and dinners, Greek Week, Formals, and a theme parties including Wahoo Weskend. Tara Talmadge Ralaxing from the day's brother finds a comfortable place o lounge. He's met his match, Bob Konza wses some muscle o win this bout exciterment, this zeti Betl Tnu Steifuater Row 2: F. Yarkuitt, S. Eusslin, D. Bolig, C. West Back: L. Lores, 1. Bowytz, E. Pentz Front: G5, Harris, W. Poler, A. Cohn, M. Fox, 5. Mukherjee, B. Konza, M. Mayer, 3. Carter, A. Trachtman, E. Munm, A f.-illlll'-r'l.'l.x'. l:'hr'l e, K. Goldberg, 5. Hageniesche, D, Jayson, 5. Neeson, 5. Poole, B Whayland, E' T. . . Skelly, P, Lemrobe, L. Lotteney, Hm..a M Alpha Chi Omega This year has been an outstand- ing year for the Epsilon Rho chap- ter of Alpha Chi Omega. This first year in their new house has been very exciting, especially for the 13 qirls who reside there. During the fall rush Alpha Chi took in 36 new members, almost doubling their previous member- ship. This created a great deal of enthusiasm for the entire chapter, and it led to an activity filled year, Epsilon Eho have enjoyed mix- ers, formals, picnics, blind date parties, and tail gates this year. They are also proud of their annu al Frisbee Golt Tournament. Through this event Alpha Chi Omega raised money for the Cys- tic Fibrosis Foundation. Ellar Fogailman Dust in the wind, AXC sisters push the car bex the finish line, AXC sisters take a moment to pose for the TS AT 5 xf AXD ' - Alpha Chi Omega Front E. Frank, B Ii-'1'1-'.!.'1'11:.Nl, iz, e Budlen-:i 'h'.',.-q ; E:l Q. Greco Back: B. Follard, . Caat Jaries, . Swavarly, C. Pryzwar, T Keon lytanski Kow 3: 1. Hochron, D. I. Creyatmieur, C. Roos D. Eu L. H ke, M, H'lh, L Galu, 5 Burguy, M. Mash, D, Welby la, C. Frampton Greeks 183 Alpha Omicron Pi The Delta Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicren Pi had an active year. Events this year included: a Hal loween party, Greek Weekend, the Homecoming Tailgate, Inspi- ration Week with the pledges, a December Semi-Formal at the Hy- att Regency in Baltimore's Inner Harkor, a champagne brunch with Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, the scholarship tea, and Farent's Weekend, AP finished off the year with the Spring Semi- Formal at the Wilmington Hilton Triumphantly, the AOPi's contin- ued to support their philanthropy Arthritis Research by trick- or-treating, an MaM's candy sale, and several car washes. The Founder's Day celebration luncheon was well attended, with alumni from as far as Steilacoom, Washington, AOPi celebrated its 1 3th birthday in May by having a party at the Chapter's house on Wyoming Foad. During the Fall and Spring Rushes, AOPi grew from the addition of 30 pledges. Currently, AOPi is locking for a larger chapter house and is ex ploring several alternatives. nRERYNDD grponngnn ROR o EnA fanaifer Fisk Taking a break from the competition, AO- Fi's enjoy a barbecue al Greek Games An ice cold drink hits the spat lor these ADPFi sistars Alpha Omiecron Pi Front: K. :'-;rmn:'-weky, 5. foknskon, L E-,Jrjt;:-n, Bud K Hic::sa, A. Pretrofitta Row 2: 1. Requa. M. Morris, D. Dick, D. La Morte, A. Marks, M. Sterk Row 3: A, Staunton, I. Mason, L. Bechtel, B. Mankovich, J. Diere, M. Seto, Y. Cerrada, B Tibayan Back: A. Witkowski, . Fisk, D1 Segal, L. Wilson, K, Waldron, I, Killian, E Barecchia, L. Frisioe 184 Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha Phi W. Recester Amold, D. Zeb ; Ciiren, T. Talmadge, C. Loper, K. Manzo, A, J it Schwebel, M. Haelele, A. Hofmann Back: A Corr Hm;.-er. B k-:l:r.'h, L 'n'url'- l. 5. ri:'.l.-'.', P. Dunn Hercld, L. Hoffmei d, H. Clague, L. Front: K. Lander, L L .rl'g'w::-ftl,l, :. Lec Alpha Phi's Epsilen Nu chapter has always maintained high stan- dards. The sisters are involved with bath sorority and a variety of other activities such as: intramural sports, women's lacrosse and Track, several honor societies, The Review Yearboak, S5ki Club, DUSC, Circle K Alpha Phi's philanthropy is the American Heart Association, for which they are the largest single contributor. This year they spon- sored a campus-wide blood drive and sold over $1.,000 of candy. They also participated in the Ereek Bowl-a-thon for Big Broth- ers,Sisters and the Greek Newark Beautificaton project. In addition, some of the sisters teamed up with Sigma Phi Epsilon to win first place in KA's Campus Olympics, With a pledge class of 43 girls, the largest quota UD has ever had, Alpha Phi was more socially active than ever. Some of their newspaper, Blue Hen and ri. D, Howley, E. Smith, W Jistedano, M, Nemetz, L. Morrison, T 5. Tondi, L. Bell, L. Eoyer, 5. Mullen, B tunctions included: a Homecoms- ing tailgate and dance, Christmas farmal, Founder's Day semi-for mal, Spring Formal, parent's day picnic, Spring Fling date party, Freck f,-;E':t-'.'rl House, i:jf:'-.H'y teas, and many mixers. The 85 sisters of Alpha FPhi live in the largest sorority house on campus and in the fall of 1985 will move info the old ATO house on Courtney Street Libabyr Arriid f-':-:ts-'ll!.r::g In SOime rays. these Phi's hanag around the sidelines Checking oul the crowd, Stephanie An- Tara Talm: 1 Amy Cormnell joy Alpha Fhi House wal Gresk Open Greeks 185 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha sirives lor growth and development in four key areas: intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha has over 70 enthusiastic sisters who have distinguished themselves in all facets of universi- ty life, Well represented, the sis- lers have held leadership posi- tions in DUSC, ESA, and resi- dence halls on campus. The sisters have a wide range of ma- jors and interests to add to their common bond of individuality and help make the sisterhood uni- fied, building lifelong friendships. The sisters pride themselves an the philanthropic work they do for the mentally retarded. ASA takes an active role in assisting the Spe 186 Greeks cial Olympics with their time and money. The sisters can also be found in intramural sports such as water polo and volleyball. Delta lota started the Fall se- mester with 43 pledges the highest quota ever. Their social calendar included fraternity mix- ers, tailgates, a blind date party, pumnpkin carving, murm sales at Homecoming, and winter and spring formals. Sandy Slepakol We'ne just hers Bor the tun, says Alpha Sig's Helene Grossman. Just hangin around, Dhane SincH takes a break trom Greek Games activities Alpha Sigma Alpha Front: . Vorenburg, . Deeble, T. Smith, 5. Pecoult, . Platz, K. Davidoff, Bow 2: T. Kunz, I. Doberenz, D, Sinott, B, Violin, 5. Rau, K. Kroll, T Hopkins, A, Stewarl, . Prosser, L. Pecoult Eow 3: I. Mylin, 1. Griffin, E. Fosser, 8 Matthews, C: Mealey, D Weaver, L. Brommer, M. Mosser, A. Doberanz, D. Marche- sani, D. Carter, . Graves, L. Plasica Back: L. Garcluck, K. Berman, L. Murphy, DL - M. Fox, M. a5 2, H, Berkowitz, E. Martini, . riwuig. u'.-c':v-..':r, I cabs, 1 Sharp, H. Gressman, 5. Conforte, L. Hollz Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma, the newest sorority on campus, has grown o over 80 members. As a social so- rority, the sisters have enjoyed a family tailgate, a homecoming tail- gate, a blind date hayride, a Christmas dance, mixers, and the Spring Sapphire Ball. FPhi Sigma Sigms sponsored ac- fivitiee during the year to raise money for the National Kidney Foundation. Representing various honor societies, the Phi Sigs strive to build themselves academically. For the second year, Phi Sigma Sigma caplured first place for women in Greek Games. In addi- tion, Spring Zuegner won first for the women's division in the Greek Goddess Competition during Greek Wesk. Tara Talmadpe Tailgating on Harrington Beach is a natu- ral part ol f,:;. l.'-.v.;.':i Grames, Phi Sig We have one and only one Phi 8igma Sigma - Front: E. Keech, L. Litvak. M. Eosen, K. Meyers Eow 2 A Recruzsl, D. Bamioesd, B, Yaslas, 5. Brown, L. Fields, B. Woodham, N. Carpentler, K Flsnerty, L. DeMatteis, A, Young L. M:':lgnhe-s, K. Macsk, 5. . Huagner, C. Lavin, . Marcus, K. Ebersold, . Wagner, P. Collins, 5. Cl Woecross, C. Brown, L. Harrison, . Elice Salins, I. Long, L. Rice, A, Tiemey, :k:uq-:!'qelhf . Miller, E, T: H. o e Greeks Council of Fraternity Presidents Ihe Counc raternity Pre: s dents is the governing body of the university traternal community, It i5 4 torum to increase interaction between the fraterni an op- portunity o conduct business, ex- change ideas, and promole triendship between individuals. The organization is involved with the maintenance of relaticn. ships between Delaware's frater nities, the administration, campus and the Newark community. CFP programs events tor the benelit of the urrounding community and the excitement of students, inde- pendents as well as Greeks. It is an aclive body waiting for every- one's invalvement, er cenducis the Council of Fraternity Presidents: Front: G. Michaels, K. Eramer, T. Boeticher, I, U Erame. . Kenderdine, IW. Clements Row 2 . Campbell, N. Wolt, B. Malataky, P. Gregorio, T. Leong, L. Lane, B, DeVes I. Campball, 5. McGrall, M. Dainey, T Gleason, C. McoDonald, B, Skiltan 188 Greeks Black Greek Alliance m The Black Greek Alliance at the sed of several UnIversiy 15 COmpo members from Della Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Al ties, and Alpha Phi Alpha and Cmega Psi Phi fraternities. Their aim is to with the adminisl better relations alion and cam SO .II'.l':r' das VJ-'- l ' 45 Inain- tain a strong brothersisterhood i L The Black Greek Alliance re2 vedrly evenis such as The Step Show and pro euring : Awareness Weel Blach Greek Alliance: Hamplon Trice I wesident: Phaedra Evder, vice president; MNancy JI. :1F.:1 secralary; Karla J..Dl'u:l. I F y I Y Y Ireasurer: erry :';lL; wilFck, l--1l ' sirer larian Greeks 189 190 Commit That Act! Phi Sigma Sigma's Karen Laskaris gets wrapped up in foilet paper in Commit Batlam's up for S i Phi Ep,:;lr: s Enb I ommit That Act Arm Wrestling FiKA's Kevin Kramer t Homecoming w Curt Pijanc ly wekl likes to keep things friend neighbaore. with th Gresks Denny Morris and Ray Krett introduce Theta Chi's newest members, e i - u - e aresks 495 Alpha Phi's mascaot om the oF It ITI3SEEINC wol work, John Kostic and Blowing off sch Jay Kish hang o ik Oy 1 y e B U LI AC 4 - aff Nance s sunglasses, Jef hicH From behind ki 5 the day's events walCnes 196 Larry Deist and Tom Bacharach get some sfudying done belcre heading for the k',f-,';-. ;. ..' - 'n.-'!---- arsd Pf i Tau's Dave !'-::-il,-l', don't look thrilled 6o be on the fisld .il,irn.-',' Homecoming award ; ':h:i .:l S SIBlers enjpoy the fassivities 1! g Careek Week Looking Fit bodybuilding comp tirst of ils kind at the univ the kick Beach balls hundreds of enthusiastic students Hoated amidst the as the 12 and six women e the competifion began, The idea at the house to try o gel everyone on campus involved in Greek W st mastar of camme oul remonles The winner of the men's com petition was Bob Lotter, spon sored by Alpha Chi Omeqga. h a ond was Ken Sig entry, and Paul Fuloginiti 148 Greeks en took the Ly .' '.: Il'l-.l Fhi, Onee the lemale spectators fied, the men in the au 2 had their chane a lOogaze. wildly as the wom Denise Tappan, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, captured the first place trophy, Phi Tau's entry oan 15 jumped into the gecond place slot, while Gail Luckenbau k third place for hi Alpha Lambda While the competilor's enjoyed looking hit, the ; joved locking at the fit, One audie Z1 male tator was .ru'.'i-.-,-: .',.;:r the cle 221OT derriere, said the tor, What a sun- on lappan s gered Specia Lauren Lean and Cindy Smth Denise 5.1.:.1 AL QIVES 4 WINnING pose tor the juc g Contenders line up lor the men's compet Gail Luckenbaugh captures third in the WIHREDN S Comipetiion lom Bosticher geta inan all ctally Sig Ep's female entry anxious for the competition to begin AXO s Judy Feder doas some asrobics for the compstibon It was almast believable that the g a8 I it at the Sigrma Phi Epsilon Air Band com- Ang o petition during Gresk W : And as the unidentified Mick Jagger imitator fook the slage gir t his hips and suggestivel ling his tongue, the aponded as if he were the real thing. Fourteen groups and so companied by a variety of .'rlE:r!':-- 1 to their favorite tunes in quest of a $50 cash prize. The show took place on Har- visad ruments, lip-sync rington Beach immediately after the Looking Fit Contest. We de- cided to work togethser with Phi Tau in crganizing today's events, said Tom Boetlcher, Students should be able to get together on a Saturday afterncon and have a great fime outdoors without hav 200 Greeks ing to rely on alcohol. The Wide Outs of Kappa Al- pha tock the first place prize. Ap- pearing on stage in while pants, white shirts, and blue blazers, the group performed a selection of Motown hits from the sixties. The other tweo finalists that the udges named were the Mick Jag d the act by the Sig Ep pledges. Decked out in flowered shirts and leis, the pledges did a colorful rendition of the Hawaii Five-O themea. ger impersonator an The perlormers used every thine but the kitchen sink to simu lale a band's equipment. A car pet-swaeper guitar, an egg-beat and an indeterminant flouresent light bulb were a few of the unusual ohjects. 271 microp hone Lauren Lean and Cindy Smidh A LET Wha brether sings a song from The through a beer bottle. ear, bt not heard as 'r'r -ll-i:'l the maticns Air Band Competition Kappa Alpha's Carmen, TB, Mike, and YoYo dance and mime bo some Motown IS Tom Byrmes solos for the Wide Outs. ek Greek God and Goddess Competition Emanaling from the stage of Hall, came a wide display of wit, skin. Delta Paul Lucngo hosts al i'.irr?-.-:kf competitior Woll and Tau 4 the od and G 55 RmrT ond Eddy and T' VLE rick Sicilia chose the winners according to their tal- ent, and l'ltell';.dlpllan.- decision was difficult and all Ih- contestants were well-de the women's 1 Judges b e w serving of honor. In division, Phi Sigma Sigma's Spring Zuegner performed an en- zrgetic cheerleading gymnastics uplut'-;' the first place ha Omicron Pi's Shar- h danced and gyrated way to first with routine to J-N'-:il l Alpt on Welc her tie for Zuegner First runiner up was Alpha Chi Omega's Esther Ocampo singing Madonna's Material Girl. Third place honors went to Alpha Sigma Alpha's Kim Madonna' Kekash who danced her way around ge to Lucky Star. areek God for 1985 was Delta Tau Deltas Bill le.Imf'quu:r;r singing Three Times A Lady. His lady turned oui to be brother Bruce Miller three times the size of an average lady. Phi Kappa Tau's Danny Swartz received second as he belted out The Boss on his saxophone. Lambda Chi Alpha's Mike Regan jumped into the third place slot. Clad in a camoultlaged toga, Re- gan lamented to the audience the Toe Stubbing Blues. Tars Talmadge Phi Kappa Tau's I Swartz balts out the The B gain second place hon- ars. Janny 202 Greeks Den't step on m zings AEP y blue suede shoes, s Mitch Bufford Allen Carmen Giannuario flirs Kappa Alpha's with the women in the audience Kim Kokesh, from Alpha Sigma Alpha, puls the audience in a ir. ZBT's Jelf Penine entertains with his musi- cal ability Lambda Chi's Mike Regan hitches a ride from the beauly beside him Greeks 203 204 gol nobody sings Sig Ep's hn Foreman. Mu the Le unc Carmen flexes, but it's not ing Fil npetiton. Stephan' performs a part frem The Rocky Horrer Picture Show Greek Games - - 206 Greaks Pulling with determinaticn, AOFi sistars tug their way o a second place finish for the sororities in the tug-of -war event. just barely ahe ., Ph ing Zusgner heads her team lowards first place. ol Ahj'n l H'::. Kristers H Sigma Nu inches their way ahead of TKE in the matress carry Dusty Harrington Beach r'i:-n,':--'l Delta Tau Delta yma, as they led s and scrorities and Phi the cther trate in the 16th ar tound out wher I. Ij.-hlf e overall compet Last year we we are Fhi . JI:JI:I'.-. .I h':l':.'lf'l'l: . '..'.-'.'il':FE d onvrer the other tour sororities -'-'l':l:: le 80 points. This 3 second year com ind the : title. out of : 3 Were en by Lambda Chi Alpha wit points. Phi Kappa Tau hird with 29 points d place Alpha Phi with 41 3 O'micron P sints beat Al- wha scored points, giving them third. Although the day turned loudy, 1,200 colorful balloons released by AOPi and AEPi brightened the sky. The balloons l and the money 1 Talfs BCHCE m-'-'l' -m- : benefitted he Special Olympic Olympic spiril was evident in .-1' its Iy in the keg o h loc like a mock a5 ow, Alpha Phi placed firs the keg tc Tug-ol-war l.r. t were interspersed throughout the re Theta Chi merged victorious over TKE. The final event, the chariot race, proved fo be the most dra- matic, Going info the Ihrea fratarnities ware v the fifle. TEE o ced Pl win this event and allow Tau L nine-hour day e 3ult past Lambda overall title h ut -.L';l:'.y;f. ?il'u:'m took second to tun at the reek games. 5 a good -'n'JrV'rrunl1',r tor tun, said Raymonc AT ale Affairs ane 1 I Cl llI F :h.!.f.l.l..'l.ll - l: - -l:l.l ::l .,Ip' r+r'.1l'w- healthy competition, not the type on where it's the end you lose,' said ending I'm -'.1'4'1 hq,u- Lambda Chi bro I er B id, 'Fun is what this That's what this sc The siher. 'q.,.-'Z?TI:?J.Jc'. ! ':':.JI: I naot 2 JalTie 1arier :-:.1.-;'1!':r'.:-'i:'.-.' I h CIWeEN hey were ihere in banner it oclaiming, same without 1 These Alpha Phi's cinch their way up the rope for the obstacle coursa. With intense concentration, this Greek hurls the ecftball down Harrington Baach. KA brothers race down Academy Sireet hoping to place in the chariol races, 208 Greeks Vi i e Delta Tauw Delta's Bob Michaud jumps the hurdies win firsf place overall o help his feam Colorful bail away whe A them for the 5 s dre aboul o .'.'y and AQF; launch pecial Olympics. GREEKS 208 Cruising T he college-town atmo- sphere of Newark is made complete by the charm of our own main street. The fact that it is really called Main Street makes it even better. We can find just about anything on Main Sireet card shops, res- taurants, bars, clothes stores, banks, focd stores, and even movie theaters, lf helps to make Newark self-contained and is perfect for all the students that don't have cars lo drive to oth- er shopping cenlers. The start of each new semester means big business for Main Street shop owners. Students are busy collecting school sup- plies, taking advantage of a light work load to shop on Main Street, Of course you can't spend a day ol shopping without siop- ping for food. Many eating es. tablishments compete for the stomachs of passing students. There is tast food at Roy's, ba- gels at the Malt Shoppe, ice cream at cont. 210 Features Easy money at WSFS. Traffic on Main Street gels backed up on busy affernocon. -.I-l-. 0 0 R e T l..lll -In Featiure A quiel walk down Main Streset is a greal way fo relax on the weekend. The Naws Stand offers a wide variely of newspapers and magazines to browse throwgh. Eant Main Sirest is a great place to win- dow ghop, and affers a wide variety of stares and reslaurdnits, Klondike Kate's deck s a popular place to spend a sunny aflerncon, Cruising . . . Do Yourselt A Flavor, pizza and subs-at any number of places, and full menus at the real restaurants. Ii's almost impossi- ble to go hungry on a walk of Main Street, There is plenty of enterfain- ment to be found on Main Street as well. You can play video games, calch a movie, or enjoy the drinks and music at one of the bars. The patics of Klondike's and the Cabaret which we will remember bet- 212 Fealures ter as the Stone Balloonare hot spots on sunny days. Main Street is a great place to hang out and socialize, too. Lo- cal high schoal students create guite a stir each weekend when they gather in front of Eoy's while their friends make the rounds 'cruising. Through the years Main Street has become as much a part of campus ag the mall ar the Stu. dent Center, 3 B Wy - conversel 150 - By All Stars l SLdb s B Jjamie Vamer EG85 and Lisa Gosh- ringer BEST were crowned King and Ld Queen at this year's Homecoming 8 game After the 1:30kickolf, Saturday s game provides excilemend for thousands of Delaware football fans. Features 215 Trick Or Treat H alloween at Delaware is action back in Newark, too, tume parties everywherse. ber 31 fell on a Wednesday and in frue campus spirit we Sunday was a perlect day for started celebrating the Friday the Hallowesn par beiore, The loop kicked off the young and old alike w e More festivities, taking busloads of than happy to show off their students 1 the costumes 1o the crowds that rounds of downtown Wilming- lined Main Street 12T Dars, I.'.'.-' I : was plenty of -., L Breivy g L T - . e AL F w It's standing-reom D.mlym this mid- marning bus fo campus, Aftar a long day, stedents calch a ride home on a loop bus: 218 Fealures e e I T f: L hudenizgather from all over wJ iotake advantage of the va- Student Center. The Bookstore 5a main attraction of the Cen- Nier. We won't soon forget the s 'Egmt!esa hours not to mention dollars we spent lighting for L our books each semester. There are places to fill ancther Very important student need: food. The Scrounge is a popu- .E- choice lor commulers as well as those just frying to avoid the dining halls. After 8 pm., d ;fehf of things offered al the ' Something For Everyone the Center Post iz great for ice cream and giantscreen TV, The candy counter is open for those more immediate mun- chie atlacks, The Student Center also plays host to many programs and ac- tivities. In the lobby you can do everylhing from buy a school ring to apply for credit cards. Whether you want to eat, shop, or socialize, you'll lind what you're looking for at the Stu- dent Center. Grabbing a4 late snack at the Center Post. Center Post Food has become a sfaple to many studenis' dieds, Thiz course better nof have more than two books, Features 221 l T T T O L o B B s e Ii's hard to resist a comlortable wall for 4 shart nap in the sun Enjoying a break between clagses. Everyone stops to socialize on the steps af Purnell, Thwe inter dorm steps on East Campus are a favorife place lo chat on Saturday aflerncons. These two studenis are relaxing alter a long day of classes, Climbing The Walls ; C ollege students are socia- ble creatures by nature, and U of D students are no ex- ception. We have managed to add a new locale for socializ- ing; walls. Walk around cam- pus any time of the day and what do you see? On the mall, by the Student Cenier, near the dorms there is always somebody sitting on a wall. There are some unspoken rules for this popular activity. If the wall s near an academic build- ing, a napsack or books must be close at hand. 1f it is near a darm, a pretense of studying is accaplable, bul unbslievable. If you don't like the first two rules, follow tradition and use the walls for what they were de- signed for: scoping, Waiting for a friend, taking ad- vantage of a shorl break be- tween classes, or simply spend- ing a few quiet moments alone. Students can always be found on or climbing the walls, Ezine M. Fiyrn Features 223 Durirsg a cold anap, these studenis risk frostbite an the way lo class, Ready For Anything ne of the first things we learn when we come io Delaware is that if we donf have an umbrella, we had bet- ter get one quick. By now we've heard every rain joke thera is about Newark. We do owe something to the rain, though: withoul it we would have missed a lot of great mud foctball! Okay, so it isn't always raining. Sometimes it snows. This can mean some great fun culside, but more likely it means we have to learn fo ice-skate to class, Fortunately, Delaware gets its share of sunshine, too. It's a celebration when the sun comes to Newark. Everyone's summer wardrobe magically appears and the lan-seekers come out in full force even i it's nol warm. The trick 1o survive the unpre- dictable Delaware weather iz to be ready for anything. Features 225 Fun in the Sun veryone dreams of going south fo a warm, sunny beach for Spring Break. As garly as December, plans are made and reservations are booked for this carefree week in the sun. Whether it be Fort Lauderdale, the Bahamas, or Myrtle Beach, the goals are the same: good sun and cheap beer The mest popular destination by far is Fort Lauderdale, This Florida beach is many college students'idea of paradise. The crowded beaches, cramped accommodations, and sleazy bars don't seem to discourage anycne in lact, they keep thousands of studentz coming back for more every year. Those who go to the aother beaches have just as much tun, even it it might be at a slightly slower pace All good things must come to an end, and back in Newark students are lorced to deal with resuming classes and tading tans . H ,AQQN . . : ....isxxm,xx $ uring our years at the U of D, we have walked on the mall countless times. The cam- pus iz filled with buildings that have interesting histories and distinguishing features. The dome of Memorial Hall stands at the head of the brick- lined mall. Buill in 1924 as a slate war memarial, it served as the library for nearly forty years before opening its doors for classrooms and offices. The striking white columns of Brown Lab mark the entry fo A Tour Of .Campi;-s- the first building dedicated to chemistry. Folluwmq the path down the mall you pass Evans and Du Pont Halls, the eeu-hesl Enmneefjng buildl.ngs ' ' The end of the path is marked by Welf Hall, nriqfnaJthuilt far the agriculture dapdrlmenl ' Across the mall is Sharp Lab: whose recent second floor ad- dition blends with the nnqlnal I; architecture periectly. To this day, the mall remains ome i the most scenic parts of r.'em';,- pus. A new overpass connects Brown Lab with Drake Hall, A view of Memorial Hall, the old li- brary, from in fronf of the newser Morris Library. The doors and windows are highlight- ed in this view of Wall Hall. 228 Features ..lJlL.-........ i -IIIJ 1 sillll mi ll L s ...lh.m. j ..M,, n.rsm.m Ik .il. !ifu.vs S m- ... . 1 n.... v .W!. - .....l P 3 TP i d b e Playing Around 2a 234 Features Thess jugalers practice after hours at the Student Center. Harringlon Beach is the scene of a lot of exira curricular activity. This sfuden! EBrushes up on her soccer skiils. The dust setiles after an important play. The student center video game room is always crowded beitwesn classss and after dinner. At leff, a student takes a turm al his favorite game, Features 235 e - Cowper Features 237 We are all framed of flaps and patches and of so shapeless and diverse a contexture that every piece and every movement playeth his part - Montaigne 238 Features Brrr! ;,1-' he curren! lemperature i5 B8 degrees under cloudy skies. The forecast for Wilmington, Newark, and wvi- cinily . . . A winter storm watch igan effect untl 11 pm. Expect temperatures to hover around zerc with a wind chill factor of 40 below. Oh, no, not again' Yes, these Antarctic conditions were typi- cal almost every day in Newark during Winter Session. The temperatures in Alaska were actually higher than those in Delaware for most of January. Whether we liked it or not, we had to get used to the constant snow, wind, and freezing cold, but we made the best of it by staying inside drearmning about Spring Break. 240 Features One of the many snowfalls that blanket- ad Harrington Beach. On aften slippary paths, students pass the snow-covered mall on their way o class. An early morning view of the Universi h Maintenance Ceniler Features 241 Educaticn majors learn fo use Apple computers in Newark Hall Claude Demby spends a late right in Smith working on his junior Iab pro- ject Ready, Set, Log On! W here would we be with- out computers? For start- ers we wouldn't be in the base- ment of Smith or Purnell. Cr at any of the other University sites taken over by computer ter minals. Let's face it cormput- are no longer a thing of the future, They have become as much a part of our lives as wak- ing up in the morning. More students are working at mare terminals than ever before. The mainframe computers, in- cluding 1BM and VAX, aren't reserved tor hackers anymore. s and Engineering stu- denfs are required o take pro- gramming courses. Even Eng- lish majors are gelling into the act, graduating from typewrit- ers to word processors, 247 Features The Plate system probably has the most widespread use, as most courses include optional wark on Plato computers. Les- sons are sell-paced and stu denis reviews and quizzes to study sften use the available for exams. Personal computers are used mostly by Business and Educa- fion majors. The Apple and IBM machines run programs including accounting, statis- fics, word processing, and many educational software packages, MNot many of us will leave the University without using a th er we like it or not, we have lo keep up with the times! computer at least once. W It s always a full house in Smith when projects are due GFarth Somerville and Todd Wichelm work logether on an engineering pro- qram Cramped Quarters O ne of the first aspects of learn that it is impossible to use University lite a fre T the hall phone betwesen the experier g 1wes 5 the dor hours of 7 pm to 1 am and that one time or ancther most of us -'pl:ilr--: -: are a very lI:r. 2O have lived in one. There are medity lots of different dorms on cam Pus 1 E. New, Co-80 and tra ditional. No matter what kind ve in there are certain th e 1M for a television after two people unique experience wher have moved all their belong- 1ll learn to manages on our own ings into a space the size of an and make our closest friend average bathrecmn. You scon . 244 Features EI fter two years of dorm life moeat students venture out apartments. As muc being away irem home independent. is an extra tee macde ling ot tree- in your own apart- tiana Towers, College wn and Conover Apart- s are all a part of Universi- me ty housing. Park Place, Town Victoria Mews are .:I. :L:. just around the corner and are Living in Style an the bus route to campus. ver the choice, definite change Moving in with tind apart are a from dorms your friends you yOour- selves with vour own kitchen, bathroom and separate rooms the extra space is quile no- Apartment lile means kills to pay, dishes to wash and rooms s means par to clean, but it ties, independence and good - x.....,.tw..f.. v J 28N i D o LY s e AN o Building Blocks y dlicl :'EEZ--ZHI.,'PN. engi- I t we all had a nickel for ev- bookstor ery construction worker neeringbuilding on campus in the of Memaorial and Evans past four years there is little Parkine loubt our tuition would be aid in full ry, sidewalks remo ed by Smith, and a new walk way taor the ':,-nrJ:'j--,- Ol et visikle is the expansion of South Coll rris Library. When all the 1as settled the buil e nearly twice ils o with the ain Strest ing The work didn't jinal campus building: e with a much larger seating is changing, too, with new drug apacity stores and bicycle shops add Ing a modern lock fo cur old n all town over Campuls, l.':.:.'n FaareTesass Features 249 L through their W ma manith without orderir 1 C 1t hman year and got T at it as the years passed. And what did we order the mest? That's 1A 5 -I.'.l !..- -'l plzzas to che ino's, Margherita's Sam's, Pappy's, and of course something za himselt one's taste and bud 250 Features Pizza To Go i course there were things to sandwich chinese get a Big Mac from MeDonalds it we wanted, when they ex- perimented with delivery vice to dorms a COUE sles of Whether we missed dining hall hours purpesely ar not, didn't cocking or had noth- ' just wanted a vs a comiort to wds jusl a i between Andy Toler kil IRl L IroLRG wihen - - b i.ll'lNl' .' On The Road Again gel the leeling that T e just got to get away I i trom Nl.-w:-nk for a -1..'. .', , 3 You're not the only one. ; Aside from going home for an oocasional weekend during alternatives. lt's eas away for a day trip to any num ber of places that are not too far fram the University, The cities of Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York and Washington are popular hers may 7594 Fealures just want to get to the New lersey, Delaware or ums Pond and Ca lanci. nng 1or pPICTIICS. Ot course thers are some that are not satistied with just a day anywhere from Flarida to ton. Whatever the place, for EUTing EVEeTY 30 mer tor yoursell that there is lile be yond Newark. The Christiana Mall is great for movies foodd ar NI The Market Street Mall in downtown T S Wilminagfon Chuck Fort is ready fo roll. Features 255 Spring Fling 85 tournament. Throu lent tennis il 1he here was a Beach Party on Harrington Beach. 'Purple ivities began Friday FEain was the movie of the 1 with a free night r Conwell's Young on Harrington ning in Bac- ycling o sonsored the lip alterncon Circle K and the syne competition 'Puttin on Blue Hen Eoad Runners held a Jits.! BEK Eoad Eace which took its participants all over Mewark wrnament '.'ll. 'll'l -r'.l'.'..j concert l..:';. ATl That ring Fling '85 ended with an n Saturday mormni held a wvolleyball and that afternoon SPA spon- tana. il W spins the tunes for the :i e coon Candy maker v the demand i: y kewps up wil 256 Features Break A Leg udiences were left lavgh- A ing, crying, singing and danecing from the div .' ings of the 1984.-85 Theatre on at the University. Cnce again a fine selection of shows SEaE was produced by the Ur tyv Theatr Harrinaton iversi srtment and the heatre Arts Com jraryy Beginning the season was i Stephen Sondheim musical Merrily We Eoll Aleng the Neil Simon comedy and efoot in the Park was presented by HTAC in November i ..-.-..--ni:-u-..,..d:hih.;;.. dh 135 toot in the Park, both present d in November. An E e Evening of Tennesses Williams ' fo- of this author's plays. Farce came to Milchell Hall in February with the pre- senfation of An HNalian Straw cused on three continued starting with Ir if.':'.i.!:i' 'E'IL:L'.-:,:-r; Ru-'-:-,-r Anthology. They tock to the stage once again in April's pre- sentation of Anything Goes. 'Extremities ended the sea- The entertainment in the spring A and s0n on a serious note when i as produced During Winler Session the production was the farce An Ntalian Straw Hat.' ., ol 1118 L L b In March we were treated lo the pre sentation of In the Woods. Features Community Spirit ach year the Mall becomes E a bustle of activity when students and the residents of ether tor I-day Mewark come toc Community Day. il event is enjoyed by everyone trom age five to fifty. There are games and clowns for the kids, good food for the students and demonsirations and exhibils for all ages. Many University arganizations join in the spirit and sst up booths o show the community what they're all abeoul. Local artists and crafts- men have displays where one buy everything from hand- made sweaters to exotic stained glass. Even the fire de partment gets involved with free blood pressure testing and tours of their equipment. It is a special time when the campus and community are united and a good time is had by all. There was plenty of fun for the little ones on Communify Day. Mary Pat Foster and Tim Brocks look on ag the Banner Condest bagins Bob Zega and Fon Wallace take an in terast in this display. Features 261 tennifer .';:':Fw.- n-. .f and Terrence Kil pairick anchor the evening news for WTV. ticns junior Bob Lewos is at the controls af WXDE. 262 Features not always enocugh to get a job. With this in mind the University has given students tunities to get various oppo some hands on'' experience befors entering the job market. At WEDR, the University radio slation, students are ble for managing and promot- ing the stalion and program- ming its different formats. They key the shows and do the sports and news reports. Students can gain valuable knowledge and fraining that will 5 PONSi help them in their job On The Air e as part of their cu riculum. E'fe'.'ry Winter Session communications majors can take part in WTV, a temporary cable television station. Stu dents direct, produce and an chor news and variety pro grams. This career experience is olten just what a prospective er i5 locking for and can help tremendously in get- ting that first job after gradu- empl ation. - Cindy Eaton checks the program from the conlfral reom Faatures 2B 3 Back on the Farm A-:; Day was a big hit this year as students, adults and children gathered the food and tun on Campus. There were displays and activi- ties to keep the crowds busy all day. Favorite attractions were the many live animals in the petting 200 and those ready to give rides. Donkeys, pigs, cows, horses, sheep, chickens and more were a special treat for children who before had seen no more than their own petcat or dog. There wasalsoa plant sale, a great chicken bar becue, and even a chance to learn how to milk a cow. The clubs and groups that helped sponsor this year's event were able to further the community's awareness and understanding of life on the farm. Shawn Thompson supervises the chicken barbecue. Cow-milking expert Joy Grace wails for her next studen! Brenda Trethewey shows some baby hicks fo curious anlockers. 264 Features T e ol lar attractions. The petling zo00 was one of spent the day giving Betsy Chichester et . rlr 4 gale as he Features Diversity being characteristically different from one an- other; more than one and easily distinguishable. 6d Fealures Features 269 Variety a collection of diverse things; an assortment of unlike people. adlures The Party s Over were Mmany 'C':' s that characterized T BETHOT yedr al l. l:'l. .'-'h'::l'f'. .! .'. r check-cut we got contir n thal we wera indesd During the last weeks of the se : 5 and promptly contract ed senioritis on the way out the aion plans, attende J ecep foor. tion at President HL ant's house, sold our books I::1 Next we had to look to the fu drinking money, and started ture. This meant summarizing IENiEIn a i senlor portraits, :.-r-.J et QL ;.u1.:,:.:.,lc.-..1.u.i. SEreC OUr o M and CIOSTLS. we made our gradciu i packing up. ur life's accomyj ienwesent We'll leave Delaware with lots fcompany I of good friends, 1 oped for an in- 4 mug from the memories, and Ry S, -1 AMIEerica ar 'J..-.r-.J F'-:'.I. k. terview. Cheryl Disch and Liss Goashal! By the end of April we all 274 Features l Features 275 276 Features Graduation June 9, 1985 Faatures ZJf 278 TFeatures Faatures 59 282 284 Jeanne K. Abel Elem Hamid Alatas Mechanical Engineering Manielena A. Andalora Accounting Beth Ann Abrahams Rachel F. Agre Psychology FInance Lynn D. Antilety 4 K G g . - ErCancisng dames M. Acker Imernational Relations Ahrens ics Doanld R Mitchell Allen HCCOUnIg David M. Apostolica Husiness Glenn B. Adams LOgInearing Marci D. Ainbinder Sharon K. Altschuler Business Administration Leslie Apostolico Finance Ruth A. Akivama x'JI!I. 111J Nadine E. Amend Pay locyy Mark A Applegate Chemical Engineering Stephen D. Ashworth Veronica A. Attanaso Douglas L. Atterbury John Aulisa Donna M. Ayres mchanical Ercinesaring Mursing Hhysics riminal Jushce cal SClence dohn N. Azeglio KHathie L. Babcock Edward R. Bachtle, Jr. Martin E. Bacon Ann G. Badgley ecirical Engineering Business Administration Economics Food Science Business Administratior David M. Baidy Laurie P. Bair Christine V. Baker Martha K, Balker John J. Baldo Communication Medical Tes 'l.l. -l-'ll:-' L mpuler Seience Mursing Accounfing Christopher W, Baldt Adam L. Balick Paul M. Ballman Judith M. Balmuth Melissa Anne Bandock Fhysical Education Hiatary Compuler Science English Journalism Textile Technology tuclies Philosophy Elizabath P. Banker Robert C. Barclay Hefthlnun M. Bardsley Henneth T. Barnhard Kimberly J. Barr Financial Management Business Administration Censumer Economics Criminal Justios Palitical Science Nicala J. Barratt Ralph R. Barrow Eilean M. Barry Sarah J Bartlett Liza M. Bartoli eniogy Economics Economics Baoleay Fine Ari: Phiysical Education Joan E. Barton Stephanie C. Basil Timothy J. Bauer Tracy L. Bauman Cynthia R. Beamer b Ceorr fhars Chemical Engineering Business Administration Chamical Enginesring Accounting A $ English Theresa M. Bearer Beverly R. Beasley Paul D. Beatty Gary J. Becht Lauren 8. Beck Finance Apparel Dazign Financial Management Mechanical Engineering Communications Fashion Merc : 286 Seniors Sta;rhan M. Beck E.J'JEEI'I. M. Becler Harin Becker Nannette L. Bedford Ellen A. Bein Physical Education Nursing Mathematice Copsumer Economics Andrew R. Bell Elisabeth F. Bell Rosemary Bence Wendy Anne Bendyna Michael A. Benedikt Brology Csermar Binlogy Sociology Mathematic: Stacey Ann Benfer Donna Sue Bennett Ellen B. Benson James R. Bentlay Abby K. Benton Gealogy Visual Commurnications Accounting Business Administration General Home Economics Marian H. Bergan Tracy K. Bergenn Thomas P. Barger Monica M. Bergin Ellen B. Berkow Biology Political Science Business Administration Animal Science Criminal Justice Seniors 287 gl Harriet 5. Berkowitz dohn P. Bernard Michael J. Bernardo Robert E. Bernosky Alyssa 5. Bernstein ! Farre i 4 i A T e liein Husineas Administration L4Tu Communications : dJulis Barnstain dohn T. Bertsz Tracy L. Bessette Clyde W. Bessicks, Jr. Gwyneth H Best n -ultural Business Fi Teach Visual Communications Meachanical Engineering Elementary Educatior Agric clemeniary 2 ey 4 Mary A. Betines Werner Bever, Jr. Amy J. Beyers Parkash L. Bhaya Comr hicns niernational Belation: Business Adminkstration Business Administration German e Alison E. Bibhins EBrigitte L. Bienert Bath Ann Billy dulie M. Biniasz Carel Ann Binzen Buginess Administration History o upitty anc Apparal Desian Elementary and Charles M. Bireley Wendy A. Blackburn Gordon MeDonald Blair Elana Blake David Blatt Accounting Mursing Criminal Justice Economice English Bus and Susan M. Blendt Brian J. Blonski Sherri B. Bloom Haren L. Blum dJulia L. Bly Agriculture Economics Mechanical Englineering Fashion Merchandising Industrial Psychology Political Science 1 i Y Kathrine J Boatwright Kimberly Sue Bockius Ri:ha,rd J. Bodmer Carolyn 8. Bodner Mary E. Boehmcke Communications English, Journalism Soclology ChemistryBiclogy Madical Technoloogy Tracy Anne Bombara Beth M. Boniface Bruce W. Bonner Jacquelina F. Boone dennifer U C. Borden heloxy Communicalions Business Administration Finance and Economics Criminal Justice Py Seniors 289 Pater C. Borst Liza G. Bosacco Ross G, Boucher Robert H Boulden IT dane M. Bove Civil Engineering MNursing Civil Engineering Business Adminkstration Animal Science .-- x g Arthur G. Bowden Douglas C. Bowman Darla Ann Boyce Tracy L. Boyd Deborah E. Boyle Biology Textile and Medical Technology Visual Communications Sociology 5 ng Merchandising Clled 290 Saniors Elizabeth A. Bozarth Nancy A. Bradt Ashok R. Bragg Angela M. Brainard Caryl Anne Brandland Nursing Econamics Ari English Journalism HNursing s R Jonna Briguglio Susan M. Brizzolara dJon T. Broadbent Eric Broadway Michelle R. Broadway English English Economics Chemistry and Economics Business Administration David R. Brondolo David G. Brosius Allena E. Brown Cheryl R. Brown BusinessMarketing History Nursery and French Education Kindergarien Education Denize L. Brown Elaine T. Brown Jeffrey H. Brown Leslis L. Brown Todd 5. Brown Englist Chemical Engineering Chermisiry Computer Science D.n.wn M, Brydia Crminal Justice Dianne Lynn Buhrman Animal ockenoe: Karen C. Burns Peychology I'lr:n-k Thomas J. Bryne Buginesa Administration Steven L. Bryvk I '::'3.'- kvl WY dJoni D. Buie Chemistry dennifer W. Burton Mursing - . 7 Maurice Cabble Falitical Science Alison R. Bubniak Ellen Bukowslki Mursing Lori Ann Butera Mathematics Debra 5. Cain Business Administration Elizabeth Anne Buckley Business Adminkstration Rita C. Burd Young Exceptional Children Mary Dyer Butler L :-l-.'.qlla-.p'. l'g' Lisa B. Cain Chemical Engineering Donna R Budd Human Rescurces N Margaret L. Burke Business Administrabon b X Theresa Ann Butler N Robert F. Cairncross Chemical Engineering L.an-y L. Carr Halhfaen v Ca:'lwn David 8. Caruse iinal Justice Consumer Economics Folitical Science thn!eu- D Caruse Laurent H. Cash Linda Cashman 3 Science Mathematics Communication James H. Cassidy, IIT Marygjjen Catulle Tamm1 C Cavanauyh Marketing Bus SLI : Finance P hile M WERE CRADUATING L YOU'RE KOT, lp;;r.li'f Mr . kf:'.'l.. RE HO CRADURT NG YouRe wor : : 1$,,u;r : n ;,u' 3 1 Beth Ann Cear Ralph R. Cella Dominic J. Celozsi Marketing BusinessMarketing Computer Science Beth Ann Cerny Gary J. Chackman Wen Chaeo Peter T. Charlton Elizabeth Chichester Education Diestestics Chemical Engineering Marketing Business Adminigiration T Dalia Chiu deanette Y. Cho Lisa A. Choate Cindy L. Christianson Antonis A. 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Conner Business Administration Agricultural Economics Congsumer Economics Criminal Justice Elementary Education 296 Seniors L Eric R. Conrad Robert V. Considine Thomas P. Constant Business Administralior Chemical Engineering Physical Education Hen Constantine . Laurie Ann Coon Daniel Cordova vohology Busines:s Adminmstration Biolagy David 8. Cordrey Laura Ann Corliss Amy T. Cornell Mechanical Engineering Mursing Interior Design Frederick L. Cottrell III Kenneth B. Cox Daniel McEwen Crabbe lechnology A ' Mark A. Crafts Kathleen C. Crapo Nadine Creyaufmiller Lynne B. Crispin Amy R. Crocker - N Ellenn M. Cropper Edward F. Crowe Robyn L. Culp dJack A. Culver, dr. Nancy E. Cunningham Elementar Y Education International Belations .h':.J.r:-i.'ll'J Electrica ERCinesrng 'j','. b gy f Rebecca J. Curless Himberly 8. Currie Michele R. Cytron Nance E. Dacey Angela Dakos Fashion Merchandising Business Administration Political Sclence Political Science Busiriesas Margaret C. Daley Andrea L. 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Deiwura Mursiric Electrical Enginesaring Nursing Civil Engineering Business Administration Anne MeCaslin Easton Cynthia R. Eaton Harriet L. Eberhart Lynn Eckenfelder David K. Eckhardt Nursing Communication Mursing Dristetics Criminal Justice Michael A. Eckton Colleen 8. Economy Michael Eddy Leslie M. Edwards Maria C. Edwards Business Adminisiration Finance Psychology mology Mureing Applied Ecology Laura L. Egee Bryan T. Eger Branden H. Einhorn Mark W. Eisold Melissa . Eissner Merchandising Chemistry Computer Scisnce Civil Enginesring Crebetice Jensnifer Ann Eklof r'lll.!'::il':l James R. Emmons Economics Jnseph P Espaa: to Michelle R. Fair Textile and Clothing Merchandising Michael J. Elehwany R Jayne M. England Mechanical Engireerir Stephen F. Esser Busingss Administration Nancy oJ. Fair L:sa Ann EJ':a ST Caliors Barbara M. Ennis Barbara dane Evans Operations Management Brian E .F'a:r.it.'s Food Servic : Jui'm L Ef-hgm;rd Michael B. Epstein Business Adminstration Donald E. 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Flynn Feychology Mursing FinanceEconomics Genaral Agricultural EnglishEducatior William T. Flynn Donna M. Fontana Dawn M. Ford Mark Ford Nancy J. Forsha Animal Science Finance,Economics HNursing Folitical Schence Accounting Susan J. Fortner Alison L. Foster Marypat Foster Tracy LaRue Foulk Andrew R. Fouracre Mathematics Nureing Businese Financs Mursing Physical Education Scott R. Fowler dane E. Fox Kathleen A, Fox ; Helene M. Frank Biclogy Accounting S : special BEducation d LOJ.'J. B Frank Kent J. Frederick Patricia Ann Freeman Rabert 5, Frwman Neil 8. Freschman oy Communication Physical and hesrnistry Civil Engineering Health Education Monig ue M. Garrett Ale 5 Robin B. Gehn Thom Fhysi scouaniing as J. Gibbons cal Education Gail P. Gise SETLOrS Nursing P thmn L. Garrison Elementary and TN TR Margaret M. Geiger F. armiily Stucties Tamara J. Gibbs Paychole IV James A. Gise Business Administration dohn Dilks Garten Accounting Athanasius D. George Chemical Engineering Alan J. 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Hutcheson Susan M. Hyatt Accouanting Finance Mathamatics vl Enginesring Accounting g Richard T. Hyland Sharon Ann Hyler Jeffrey W. Hynoski dohn P. Ilgenfritz Galicano F. Ingquite, dJr. Business Nursing Business Baology Chemistry Minerva F. Inquito Lauren D. Irvin dJed W, Irvine Hari R. Irvine Mitchell A. Issacs Business Administrafion Medical Technology Elecirical Engineering Bialogy Accounting Dawid C. Issacson Edwa.rd W' IteH Chnstophar . Ivans Maryann Iwanowski Lynn Renm fwnszfm Electrical Engineering yphysics Accouniing Accounting Camm ficn i L.u'-al: H J.,:'Its-pn Lovann Jacksen Melisea Anne Jackson Karen A Jacvbs Lauren R Jaffe hemical Englresring Chemistry Imternationat Eelations apecial Education A Ph:i'hp Jakobsbem Etamr L. Jansen Tracy L. dearman Pater P. Jenkins John J. Jennings lecirical Engineerin: lectrical Englneering Accounting bMarketing Accounting Rebin D. Jehannes Stephanie Ann Johns Amy A. Johnsen Beverly J. dohnson Christine E. Johnson Interior Design History Education Art Gaalogy Psychology Kimberly A. Johnson Trever D. Johnson Mark E Johnston Amy M. Jones Karen R Jones Businass Adminisiration Marketing Criminal Justice Elementary Teacher Educa Medical Technology Elon Farnal'a Ann JGI'I'B'-F Shaw:n A :.i'anas Rabert S Joseph Susan M. Jesephson Paul F. Joyce nal Belation Phys n Criminal Justice Fashion Merchandising Physical Education Seniors - 317 Kimberly Ann Joyner Lynn E. Jump Spencer Jung Hathleen 5. Haess Robin Lee Kaess Accounting Education Finance,Economics Nursing Anguages oward 5. Halin Janet Les Kamerman Michael R. Kane Jill Haphan sl Criminal Justice Chemical Engineering Fashion Merchandising Laura M. Hasch Maria J. Katsouris Biology Paolitical Science Busires ndrea L. Hatz Shira Katz dJulie 8. Hatzefi Diane M. Have Ira 8. Hare Jane W, Healy dJean R. Healy Kathryn M. Kecmer Civil Enginesring History Business A Art Educatior i Cynthia do Keighton Laurie J. 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Hlika Chermical Engineering Art F :F'.I.'.:I IL' International Relations F':- ;-'-' .'.-'-'.!'; V Elementary and Kathleen K. Kline M:chael 5. Kfotz Janis L. Klumpp S.Ftaun E. HKnapp ,E,my fcngbj'n..:h Fhoysi al Therapy utine Mursery and Kindergarten he -al Encineering Communicalion Education 1 n' L:nda 5. Knox Stephen L. Knox Mark A. Kobus Finance Nursing Wocounting Business EnglishBus 1 1955 ar 'lF' If-'.'. ..'r.-.'-1l riting B e Falicia Ann Koczak Peychology Fa i:rm:a H nn Koman Amy M. Hozler n1 INUTSING Deborah R. Krol Eementary eacher Seniors Pamela J. Kolb Accounting dJaseph M Horidek Business A Ziralicon Hathlean M. Hr.:H Business Adminiatration Geraldine E. Krolin EnglishJournalism i dJonathan F. Holle Business Administration Michelle Ann Hostic Ac counting Heffey 5. Hra..mamk Psychology dJoseph F. Hrott Aeosunling dames A. Haffuck w'lllljrll Bi K Andrea C. Kottenhahan Elactrical Enginearing Tracey Sue Hrentz William E Hmus:e Mechanical Engineering Kevin P. Kology Financial Management Donna L. Kovacs Business Adminisiration Raymond M. Krett, Jr. Mursing Laura Ann HKrumwiede Chemical Engirsaring Arthur L. Kuehne Kathlean M. Kunda David H. Rupferbarg Zane F. Kuseybi Mechanical Enginesring Robert F. Hylish Sandy M. LaBrosse Lisa Anne Laffen William M. Laffarty Elizabeth L. Lally I !I:- il -al Educatior Mursing Chemical Enginesring Finance Internatinnal Belations ke Paul F. Lamorelle dames C. Land Ann E. Lane Michael J. Lane Rennie L Langsam T FinanceEoonomics Nuraing Accounting Communication Susan A Lants Monica Lanzillotti CatherineAnne LaRocca Mark A. Lasoff Cheryl L. Lauer i I-',-':.-. h loay Chemical :-':'I EI';- MCITIC Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering Elementary and Loretta E. Lauser Craig A. Laushey Amy V. Lauton April A. Lavalles Liza Ann LaVanture International Relations Ar Cammunication Educational Studies Murs: Peychology Dawn E. Lawrence Mark J. Lawson Christine E. Lawton Ken League Christopher D. Leahy Distetics Biclogy Communication Civil Engineering Criminal Justi a Julie C. Lwana Ellen C. Leber Susan M. Lehman Mary Catherine M. Leies Biological Sciences E ki Busir nd Nursing Nursing Elementary and N QRN David L. LeHites Jane M. Lemmer Michasl R. Lenkiswicz Valerie Ann Lennox Business Administraticn Computer Science Chemical Engineenng Nursing g Amy M. Lerew Mark W. Lerner Marsha 8. Lerner Theodore T. Lessard III Andrea D.- Levick Jursing International Relations Biclogy Mechanical Engimeertng Biclogical Sciences Jay 8. Levine Mealizsa R Levine Sharen G. Lev:y HKaren D. Lewish Jodi L. Lewkowitz Aceounting Aberal Studies Finance Accouniing Apparel Design Accouniing a -r V! Michele Lhulier Ann-Dee Liskerman Ban C. Lieberman Kovin 8. Limperos Julie B. Lipkin Communication Criminal Justice Biology 3 i jglm: Finance 5 Vincent C. Livesey KHelly Ann Lilowd Susan M. Loebe Mary 8. Lofland Brenda J. Long Communication Mursing Political Science Psychology Physical Therapy M. Long Keith A Longacre Anne M. Lonks Pamela M. Lord Denise EAF William Lard IT .r'x' l g 3 Nicholas . Lordi Susan M. Lorditch Elizabeth A. Lorens Liza Ann Lerusso Vita M. Loursso Accounting Mathematics Engli 2ag and Fashion Merchandising Els tary and Ti- :l:li-. al I'- 'h :.'ll:'.'l 'Eq;u L jucation b7 David 8. Lowenstein dJonathan C. Lowry Michael N, Lucey Pamela Ann Lucht Francis J. Lucia IIT Business Administration Biology Geargraphy Textile and Clothing Economics fr Stacey H. Lum Stacy . Lynde Christina M. Lynn Greg D. MacDonald Michele Y. Macintire BusinessEconomics Grealogy Psycheloay bMathematics EnglishBusiness Technical l Thomas G. Machie Marianne Mader Laura Ann Madden Lizanne H. Magarity Haren H. Magness English Journalism Censumer Economics Nursirig Chemistry Nursing Elizabeth C. Mahannah Mary N. Maher Maria J. Maisch Michael P. Makowslki Vincent C. Malfitano E Mursing Chetatics Chemistry Falitical Science Seniors Pl Mnry T Mancari Buginess Administratic A Cynthia Ann Mart:n Crimnbrsal Tustics Donna L. Manzo Peychology ' Marj.ann Markano siness Administratios Katherine Ann Mankus Paychology Steve P. March Agricultural Business er:haal J. Markowski Hr.u: Lewis Martin Mechanical Engineering Douglas W. Mann Ciwil Enc Fineering Plant Science Sandra AnneMarlkowski Susan L. Martin Elemeniary Education Martha J. Mann French i G:.ry F. Marcozzi vl Enginesring George 5. Marlin Cseneral Agricullure LN Robin L, Marting Busineas Administration Busineas Adm s e - e Gary E. Manowits Geoclogy Maureen Ann Margas Animal Science Robert T. Marshall istration Henneth P. Marusczak Vincent M. Marzano Majid K. Masso Henry M. Massu Accounting Mathematics Civil Enginesring Steven R. Mast Susan H. Mastracci Karen A Mattus .'.'.- ourting MNursir 1 h- ITEING W P i Peter H. Mauk Charlette Ann Maurer David W. Maure Phiysics MNursing Business Administration Muriel L. Mauro Dawn Mayers-Schieffer Him E. Mayhew Donald W, Mazur Margaret W. McBride Joseph A. McCabe Michael D. MeCambridge Robin Ann McCarthy Bicdoxyy Nursing Business,Finance Falitical Science Finance as W, Thomas MecCollough, Carel Anne McComas Maureen P. McConnell Cathleen Ann McCor- D. Timothy MeCormick e Communication Marketing mick Statistics Computer Science French Business Administration Kelly Ann MeCormich Timothy A. McCormick David J. McCune Sharon J. McCurdy Him McCutchen Computer Science Business Administration zeargraphy Phiote Tournalism Fashion Merchandising William J. MeCutcheon Mary P. McGovern Suzanne 8 McGovern Susan Lee McGraw dJulianne MeGuinness Physical and Mursing Communication Nursing Visual Communications Health Education leurnalism 330 Seniors Michael A. McHugh Pi al - Lynn 8. McHKeown Mursing Kathleen Anne McNally Chemical Engineering dJane F. Mealey Lfsa M. 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Mjliar KeJ'Jy L M:Her Beott P. Miller Waesley . Millar Accounting Mutritional Science General x Economics Business Administraticr Histary Jane E. Minnich N. Michaa.i anrch Kimberly E. Mitchell Janat Molash HKevin P. Monaco Appare Dheszicm Electrical 1 CHnSering Englah Patricia Anne Mnnah:tn Carmelann Menfiletto Danial 'T Mcmgan Michael A. Mnanny Collean M Mwm ung Exceptional Disfertics Chemical Engineering Business Administratior Mathen Madeline A. Moore Leslie Ann Moran Fayton 8. Moran Donsld K. Morris Y aring Ele v and English Political Science zas Administration L . Margaret L. Morris Sarah A. Morris Steven J. Morris Elizabeth D. Morrison Margery B. Moses Accournting MNursing Electrical Er MJinesnng .'-iu'::-.'.-'j'r A cornting Denna Maria Mower WrH:am J. Moylett Daniel P. Murdick Lori Beth Mualler Diane L. Muirhead Mursing Civil Encineering Clwll Engineering Ciwil Engineering NL.:'E:I'.':-J Kathleen M. Muldoon Sharen Anna Muldowney Laurie Anne Mullen Judy L. 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Post Bicdogy Gina Pierelli ommunication Gregory M. Pitcher Business Administratior Peggy A. Policastre Laetelics KHaren W, Fotts E iv-l'll-'-.'. :l:':.- Education Alison D. Pratt Gernot G. Presting Linda Lwee Preston Williarm M. Pettypman, Stephen T. Previtera Chemical Engineering Flant Pathology Physical and dr. Visual Communications Entamology Health Education Computer Sclence dacklyn Pribish Karen Lynn Price Kathleen H. Price Pamela Ann Prince dJeseph T. Procak, Jr. Criminal Justice Machanical Engineering Animal Science Mursing International Felations David C. Prull Thoamas J. Pryal Liza Ann Pullman Valerie J. Pyle dohn W. Quillen, Jr. Civil Enginearing Paychology Biology Parks and Fecreation Computer Science Aclrninist ration Hristi L Quillen John J. Quilty deffrey C. Quinn Bernard N. Racine Sheila Rahman Elementary Education ErvglishJou T Psycholegy Chemical Engineering Animal Science Bruce A. Raker Maera E.!mnchnndra Tracey Anne Randinelli erhnrd C Rathejf Denald 8. Ratledge, Jr. S.gndra Lynn Ray Gharle.g W Raj;rmond Laura M. Reardon Lisa Ann Red.:iefh Edward W Rod.fwfd T : WY . ,.!, -I'-.:- R Plart :-- enca riminal Ju H -hal Encpineansn 1 Paul G. Redifer Douglas E. Reed Mark C. Reilly deanne L. Reinhart Nora Ann Reis Internaticnal Relations Mathematics Biclogical Sciences Palitical Science Hans F. Reitze dames W Renaud Eilsen E. Rasua Plant Science Civil Engineering Mathematics Pafn'c'ja- R Rhyne Animal Sckence Richard F. Ric Timothy J. Rice Lee David Richards Megan M. Richey Himberly J. Richter Agricultural Business Binloqgical Sciences Plant Science Nursing Finance Managemeernt Thomas P. Richenbach Wendy 5. Riggs Donna L. Riley doanne Riley Matthew V. Riley Psychology Flant Science Busineas Communications Business Administration Rhanda P. l?ugers Susan L. Rag'nrs Ruth M. Rpgofskjr Christina Ann Romanik Mary dJ. Renca Mursing Fashion Merchandising Finarncs Elecirical Engineering MNursing Susan K. Rorison dJanet M. Rosenberger Karen L. Rosetta Bandra E. Rethman Business Administration Englsh lournalism Mursing 2 AccountingFinance dames A. Rourke Mojgan Rozati Beth Lori Ruberman Howard Rubin David G. Ruhl J'-'.'rlHI S Tenoe ,-',-'.:.-' holo TY Accounting l: :i.ll- ,i' Science .5.':1. ounnng -y Patricia M. Rull Anne L. Ryan Helly Ann Ryan Carol Ann Saam Textiles and na Murisng Communication Mursing Mo f Scott T. Sachkinger Mary C. Sadowski Maria C. Sadushky David C. Salatiallo dennifer A Sanders Chemical Engineering Arl History Plant Science Agricultural ia Rochelle D. SanGiovanni Michael A. Santori Judy Ann Sarnechy Martin R. Sarsfield Himberly o Saunders I Vizual Communication Business Adminisiration Manage Busineas Administraticon Business Adminisiratior Elementary Education Electrical Enginesring Trevor M. Saunders Laura Ann Sawyer Hirsten M. Saxe Rose Ann Scanlan Sharan M. Scarborough Business Preschool Kindergarien Fhiysics FinanceMarketing Animal Science Education Richard N. Schaffer Eric W. Scharpf Sue Ann Schatz Richard A. Schechinger Stacy A. Schell Cheamisiry Chemical Engineering English Computer Science Mursing H J JIMPpANET SCHEnce 'y 146 Seniors Darrell J. Schimmeoller Ginny E. Schinlel Francis E. Schissler Virginia K. Schlicht Erie J. Schlingloff Cheamical Engineering Nursing Computer Science Mursing Finance L AJ N e Daniel C. Schlaotterbeck Pamela Ann Schmidgall Derry A. Schmidt Hope B. Schneller Julie Ann Schrader 1IN0 h-'.J.'E.:':::I INurs Iy Accounting A counting Machanical :-:.'.-p ol Wl l V ! Deborah Ann Schriver Kathryn Ann Schroeder Tracy Lynn Schulman Gary Schumann Carla M. Schussler Mathematics MNursing Elementary and iona Political Science Special Education Relations Deborah L. Schwandt Audrey C. Schwartz Petor J. Schwartz Debra L. Schwartzfarh Susan F. Schweighardt Ecocnomics Textiles and Clothing Engtish Education Business Elen mtary and Merchandising Spectal Education JETL Catherine M. Scott Themas H, Scott Donna L. Seruggs Mark W. Seifert Christine A. Saipel Nureing Business Administration Elementary Teacher Criminal Justice Business Administration Educ Kathryn 5. Semple Haren G. Sennett Franeine Serrao Sadegh Shalforoosh Kenneth J. Sharkey Business Administration Apparel Design Business General Agriculture Accounting 1 Michele J. Sharkey Janice L. Sharp Vincent J. 8 Animal Science Mursing Busin p haughnessy Robin D. Shaver dJohn F. Shearer Accounting Imternaticnal KEelations Jennifer M. Sheppard 2TEE '!.l..:;' I'.l'::a a0 nOgroudiural BNCIrieeTing Fhotoe L'.u.l,'..' Chamisiry Catherine L. Sheats Susan K. Shebell doseph D. Shemanski b ln'. i Diane G. Siegel Rachael B. Siegel Mj'chsle Sigman Robin J. Sigman Julie E Silcott Finance Mursing Psychology Paychology Saciology Maureen Ann Silk Roger A. Silver deffrey P. Simhka Lisa I Simmoens Mary E. Simon Elementary Teacher Educa Civil Engineering Chemisiry Communications Textile and Cloth tion Merchandisin Seniors 349 Balvinder Singh Karen L. Silvertsen dJoanne M. Shehan James W. Sloan Susan E Mechanical Engineering Dietetics Criminal Aocour . Sly ustice Mechanical Engineering Accounting John A. Bmack Linda E. Smiddy Carla M. Smith Carel A. Smith I.:fila.ry Smith Criminal Justice Chemical Enginesering Computer Science Computer Science Communication Haren L. Smith Laura F. Smith Lewis 8. Smith, Jr. M. Lindsay Smith Roberta J. Smith Agrcultural Economica Finanoe Chemical Engineering danet M. Smithman Cheryl L. Smithmyer Sally K. Smithouser Lisa M. Smola Holly J. Smukler Nutrition, Diefatics Business Fhysical Therapy ;:!;:.--'.:-,-;., Iherapy Hiclogy Gerard A. Snyder Liza A. Snyder deffrey Sabel Mary FPat Soboleshy Victoria Spaccarotella Sociclogy Entomology Political Sclence Nursery and Kindergarten Mursing Y illlll'l.l..l.,.. uglice Education Joseph J. Spagnoele Michael G. Spagnolo Annette Sparacio Gary D. Sparks Michael P. Speakman Criminal Justice SOOI English Education Chemical -,':r':l.r'! -!rlll:? Ecomnom i Sheila Lynn Spears doanne M. Speicher Craig K. Squier Donna Lynn Stachecki Alicia M. Stack Nursing Mathemalics Cealogy English Journalism Economics Richard H. Stahl, dJr. Sandra Lynne Stallone Renald K. Stam Dawn M. Stapleford Tracy 8. Stapleford Agricultural Busine Nursing Political Science Computer Science CGeclogy Geography Seniars Lori Beth Starkman Mathemalics Anne E. S!auntn;l;rl Business Administration Janice E. Stenger Economics Cheryl L. Stevens l , 1sCalion Relly Ann Starr Elementary and opecial Education Haren Lee Steel Community and Family Ser vices Ellen J. Stern Y tanl Fiiadk Lriminal Justice Michells Stovens Murs dqle denny L. Staton Business Administration Michael J. Steenkamer Electrical Engineering Susan Lee Stern Business Administration Barbara . Stevenson History Education o 3 Lisa Ann Surgent Robert H. Surles Andrew K. Sutherland Germain P. Sutton Mark D. Suwyn Marketing Economicos Economics E;-,'uln::q':,' T harniate y Palitical Seience Journalism Amy E. Swanson Daniel E. Swartz dessica Ann Swavely Janet M. Swayhoover Panny L. Sweatlock Accounting Congumer Econornics Music Education Elementary and Textiles and Clathing special Education Mercha l -k Donna M. Swetter Stephen L. Swift Nancy Ann Szajda Carol Ann Szathkowski Linda Talarico Mursing Mechanical I'I:';ll:rh'ril:':l Finanos E':,'.ql..-': , EnglishCommunicatior Karen L. Tanner Haren Ann Taubner Barbara Anne Taylor Howard B. Taylor Sataell 1 g Mursing Biology Arcountin Marnage d K indergarten ion William M. Taylor William M. Teets Barbara J. Tegge -. -,' Abplc i . '..'.Ii'll:l:.-'! A0 Accounting Caanlo Tf t'-:-.vz1r.1r::, .',' Christa Z Thiel Bruce A. Thomas Fhysical Therapy Mechanical Engineering Rene B. Thomas Susan B. Thomas Susan L. Thomas .-' ;' zical -.h-:-:'n-:'-:. FinanceEconomics F,l-up:-::n:.u -.: and Special Education Debarab. A. Thompson Stephen L. Thorne Seriiars 355 Carolyn Ann Thorp Linda . Thurman Debra -Lynn Tichio C-'am!?'n B. Tidaback Christepher Tillman Political Science MNursing Finance Peychology Civil Enginearing 4 Carcl Ann Tingle Richard L. Tingle, Jr. Daniel RE. Tipton Angela M. .Tlmne Gina-Lee Toaldo Accounting Finance Economics English, Journalism Computer Science Physical Education Susan B. Tondi Eilgen A. Toolan dennifer Ann Torbert Barb Toub dohn R. Townsend onsumer Economics Business Administraticn Chemistry Nl.l:ill::: ?'l':r.:lll-1 Ly June M. Trackenberg Patricia A. Trask Diane L. Tretheway Dennis T. Trombineo -MarriH K. Troxell Arcounting Fashion Merchandising Mathematics Music 1 and Parks . i HKathleen Vari Stephen 5. Vari Steven B. Vaughn Valerie L. Vaughn r.:l' J Vi eale Special Education Business, Finance American Studies: Englesh Journalam Engl ournalism Administration SHT Diane Verderame Michele R. Versaci Elena M. Vidal Mariaelena Vignela Edward F. Voelker, Jr. Mursing Senlogy Mursing Businass Marketing Business Adminstration deffrey A. Vogel Geralyn M. Volk Nicole L. Venrhein Grant M. Wagner Ghelley B. Wagner E v ' E sh Business Administration Busziness Administration French Educatior Folitical Science : David J Walbeck Kara Lee Walker Lauren E. Walker John L. Wallden Andrew D. Waller Mechanical Enginsering Nursing Disfatica mmunication Business Administration A.ndrew J. Walter Ghan!eme A .Wal ters dohn J. Walsh, IV David L. Wampler Shoung-Yin Wan Gregory H. Wanner Michael G. Ward Barbara I . L nahonal Kelati ncal Dnqunsenng lextiles and L lothim . - b dJehn F. Warnick Tina C. Warren Anne M. Warshaw dohn W. Warshall Deborah Anne Washing ton Business Administratior Biclagy Marketing Chemistry Commu 7 Geroge W. Watson Heith D. Watson David O, Watts Michele M. Way Carolyn R. Waygood FPhysical Education Civil Engineering Acgricultural Business I Computer Scienoe Mathematics Animal Socience s Management Wendy Ann Webb Robert E, Weekley, dJr. dJgan R. Weinblatt Henneth B. Weinstein dean M. Weisenberger Pt vysacal '.':l.-l':ag y Agricubtural Busineas Criminal Jushice Economics Accounting Raymond L. Weitzel Richard E. Welch H:'m L. Business Adminisiration Business Administration Wells Haren E. Wenrich Scott H. Werny logy Mursing Mechanical Enginsering Linds Ann Wertz Young Exceptional Children Orlande C. Whaley Criminal Justice Bally Q. Whiteman Textile a Clethineg , ; David T. Wi lgus PI 3 Frederick G. West IT Richard A. West Steven J. Wetstein Robert G. Wetzelbarger Folitical Science Political Schence Finance Criminal Jusfice H8a4 P. David Whitcraft Karen Anne White Michael W. White Todd R. White Physical Education Mursing Mathemalics Civil Engineering Susan Anne Wikoff Debra J. Wilber Christine L. Wilcox Jeffrey C. Wiley Chemical Enginesring Marketing Economics Criminal Justice hysics Maureen A. Wilkinson Liza K. Willey Annemarie Williams David H. Williams Education Peychology Consumer Econnmics Economics t;w 3 Dawn E H E. Williams danet 5. Williams Mark A Williams Mark T. Williams don 8. Willoughby ory Wisual PINArce B iresEring Bethany C. Wilson Elizabeth Anne Wilson Famela Ann Winge Richard Winkelmayer. Lisa B. Winram Communication Business Administration Biology or. Finance Mechanical Engineering Thomas P. Wirt Anne F. Wisnyi Maria K. Wissman Anne Maria Withowski Lisa M. Witmer Meshanical Ene NREering r..: .1':.r.1!'-1;3'5'r' 'C;-'L':i-'t':'-r Bic oy Consumer Economics Russell C. Wojeik Raymend M. Wolak Lee Ellen Wolcott Tabitha J Wolf Kimberly J. Wolff Agricultural Business Finance Nursing Sociology MNursing Steven 5. Wolhar Business Administration Constance G. Wright denny N e Wong Iy Jacquita L. Wrigh t Paychology Kathleen D. Workman Bocinlogy Stephanie Ann Wright Business,Markating N.El't.!HiF 5 Wortz Laura K. Yammarineo Haren D. Wothers Political Science Diane A. Yanatis g, Healtk Garmt! W Yatcs Nikos P. Yiannos Lisa J. Yonno Elizabeth J. Youmans EIG'IH C YBI-H B' alitical Scien Business Administration Animal Science Electrical Engineering Political Science Marianne R Yudes Diana M. Yureik Vanma . Zantt Pamela J. Zebley Steven E. Zelac Art Nursery and Kindergarten Chemistry Criminal Justice Accounting Kathy Lee Zearby Araceli E. Ziemba donathan P. Ziman Harlene .E Z:mrnqrm.ln Ingrid Zodrow Physical Therapy Biclogy History Elementary and Fashicn Merchandising Special Education Christopher B. Zovistoski Cynthia Ann Zripke Adam D Zucker Eric C. Zwilgmeyer Criminal Iustice Nursing International Relations Business Administration The Blue Hen wishes the best of luck to the class of 1985. 366 PFatrons Congratulations, Donnie! We're proud of you. Love, Mr. Mrs, Richard Cohen family, Toni, we are proud of you! Your Babies, Best of everything, Dennis! Mom and Dad, Mr. Mrs, Thomas . Tromkina. Karen Fosetta Congratulalions, we are proud of you! Love, your family. Elizabeth Ann well done. Love, Mom. All the best, Dana! Your loving parents, Noreen Peter DiFiors. 3o for it, Lisa! We love you. Mom Dad, Bay Nancy Woodward. Congratulations Gina we love you your proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Richard Toaldo., Congratulations Genia, Love You, Mom, Dad, Eenee, Senee, Candy, and Wendy. Congratulations Karen. P.T. stands for pretty terrific. We love you very much! Dad, Mom, Family. 2o for it Cheryl! Love Mam, Dad, Karen, Grandma, Aunl Fran, Congratulations, Bab! We are so proud of you, Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Stephanie! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. lohn L. Basil. Congratulations, Adam! Your loving parents, Jlim Carcl Balick, Well done, Mike! With love and pride, Dad, Francis McHugh, Jr. Very proud of you, Jim! Congratulations. Your loving parents, Jechn Alice Sturgss, Fucna fortuna e melta Felicita Deborah! With love, Mom Dad. 5o proud of you Suzanne! Your loving parents, Marge 4 Dick Norman. Eileen! Congratulations from your loving parents, Mr, Mrs. Thomas Becker, We're proud of you. Good luck Nancy! Your loving parents, Mr, Mrs, REaymond . Hickman. Congratulations, Ellen! God be with you, Love, Mom Dad, Mr. Mrs, Oliver Cropper. Cangratulations, Tracey! We love you, Mom, Dad, Jill Carol. Sheila, happiness, blessings, love, success. Lucky parents, Mr. Mra. . Hackett. Donna Ayres: We did it roomie! Knock 'em dead in law school! Love, Bird Woman. Lowve ya Mike!! Congratulations, Jon! Love always, your parents, Dorothy and Hareld Ziman. Congratulations Pamela, your tamily, D, bless you, Aim high, Colleen, you have what it takes. Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Susan' Your proud loving parents, Mr. Mrs. James Loske. Congratulations, Linda T. Apple of my eye, Love, Dad, Len, Mark, Dear Pick, Congratulations! All our love Mom, Dad, and Baby Stu, Congratulations, David! You are special. The proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Domnic Caruseo, Heather Success and Happiness Always! You're the greatest! Love, Mom and Dad Spreen. Congratulations Mindy on achieving another step in your lite. Mom, Dad and Jelt Orenstein. We wish you all happiness and success, Phyllis Harvey Katz. Congratulations, KEate! Love, Mam. You're H1 with us Michele, Love Mom, Dad, Neelle, Dina, Diane, Joe Clouseau. Ceongratulations Vickie! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Arlen Hall Congratulations, Debbie! Love always from Mom, Dad, Scott, Steve and Lynn. Congratulations, Maureen. Dad, Mary Helen and all the family. Congratulations Alison! From your loving family, Mr. Mre. Fred . Deckhut brother Fred. Vickie, Conagratulations! Your sister, Becky Tully. Andrea DiSabatine Congrats Good Luck! We'll miss you! Love, your 618 roomies. May Ged bless you in all you do. Mr. Mrs. Lester Wilson. Congratulations, Nancy, for a very, very special June, 1985 Congratulations Janet! You make us proud love always Mom Dad, Iriz and Larry Kamerman. Congratulations, Dave! Love, Dad Richard Luckenbaugh. Congratulations, Ben! Your loving parents, Ben Julie Hall. Congratulations Ruthie! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! Chur love and success always, Pam! Dr. Mrs. Alired Strauss. Congratulations Jack. Good luck, be happy, be successtul. Mom Mom Culuer. To a bright and happy tuture, Love, Dad, Beatlty Jean, as always, you've made us so proud; Arlene Jack Yourmans. Yea Tootie! From Mom and Dad; Pat, Kev, Mike. Congratulations, Katie with all our love, The Kline Klan. Congratulations, Champ - Love, all the lwanowskis. Congratulations, Ehonda! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Sylvester Haynie, Congratulations, Len! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Nicheolas Giuliane, Go for it Sher Bear, this is your year, 1985. . We love va, Mom, Dad, Christopher. Congratulaticns to Sally, our faniastic francophile! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, LYNN ABBY STUBOFSKY! You're a ray of sunshine in our lives' Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Joanne! Love you, Mom Dad. Go for it, Amy Knobloch! We are proud of you! Love, Mom 8 Dad. Mazel Toy! To the dynamic duo - Paul and Andy. Love, Tom, Barbara, and Chris Hoffmann. Congratulations! You're our $1 Missy. Love, Mom, Dad, Alison, Grandparents. Congratulations, Jeff. We are so proud of you, your loving family. Much happiness, Love, Mom Dad Delli Carpini. Go for it, Annie Eul Mom Dad. Mazel Tov Adam you are the best! Love, your family, Nancy, Eli, Matl Becky Zucker. Congratulations, Betty! Best wishes from your proud loving family, Joyece, Rich Linda. Congratulaticns, Jess! You have only just begun., Mr. Mrs. Calvin . Swavely. Congratulaticns Stephen! We're delighted. Love, your aprents, Mr. Mrs. 1. John Previtera. A toast to Greag with much love and pride you're a H1 son and a super person. With much love and great pride we congratulate you Peter God bless - Mom Dad. Congratulations, lohn Kiske! With much love, your parents, Mr. Mrs. John S. Kisko. Congratulations Patty on four great years. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, 1L.F Kelly. Patrons 367 Congratulations, Jetf' Your loving parents and your brothers, Congratulations to Sherri Bloom, From Mom, Dad, Wendi, and Lori 2 down, 1 1o g Congratulations, Laura! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Francis . Eeardon. Congratulations, David! Love, Mr, Mrs. Grani Ruhl. Congratulations, Brian! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, Congratulations Tom Constant and goed luck in the tuture, Your very proud 4 loving parenis. Congratulations, Laurie! Love, Mom, Dad, and Bruce. Congratulations on your best year, Karin! Love, Mom Dad. Dionna Small we will always love you! Your proud parents, Joe Linda Small. Congratulations Prin, we're very proud and we love you, Mr. Mrs. Willilam D. Culp, Gad bless, good luck and congratulations Bill Ehedunda! Love from Mom and Dad. Congratulations Chuck. Dad, Mom, Chris. Congratulations, leff! We are very proud of you! Best of Juck, love Mom and Dad, Congratulations, Dani! With love, Mom, Dad, Kaia, Chip. Congratulations Bill Frettyman! Terrilic job. With love 4 pride, Dad. Congratulations Patti on all your achievements! Love, your proud parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patane. Ceongratulations Minerva!! We are proud of your accomplishments. GOOD LUCK - Dr. Mrs. G.B. Inguito. CONGRATULATIONS: Galicanc!!! What a terrific achievement. LOTS OF LUCK, JR. Dr. Mrs. G.B. Inguite. Congratulations, Mary Beth Gayhardt, our first college graduate, Love Moam and Dad, Congratulations to Tyler's godmother! We're all proud of you Marybeth. Fudy, we love you and we are glad you are ours. Love Mami, Papi, Veronica, Eric Abuelas. Congratulations Roy, Andrea, Hoody on making it thru your freshman year. Congratulations, loan! Best wishes for your tuture. With love, your parents. Sharon YOU DID GREAT! YOUR ROCK QUEEN ARE VERY PROUD OF YO Clongratulations, Carclynn! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Douglas McKechnie. Congratulations, Ben! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. El Lisberman. Congratulations, David lssacson! We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Lisa. Amazing Grace We are very proud of you! God bless and keep you, your loving family, Crongratulations, Harreit! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Max Berkowitz. Bruce, Ginni, Wendy Jell McNally. Congratulations, Bek! Your loving parents, Mr. Mre. Robert W. Marra. Ceongratulations Michelle! You finally made it, almest! Mom Dad Castic. Congratulations Dan! Your very proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Edw. Gallagher. Congratulations Michele! We're very proud of you. Love, Mommy, Bea, and Curlis, CONGRATULATIONS, ROSE ANN SCANLON! YOUR LOVING PARENTS, ME. MES. TOM SCANLON. Congratulations, Paul! Success always, your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Charles Beaity. Congratulations, David! Best of luck to you, Your loving parents, Mr, Mrs. John F. Grevbowski lamily. Congratulations, Andrd! Your loving parents. 368 Patrons Mary Lou, we are proud of you, you're SPECIAL. Love ya, Mom, Dad, and Sissy, CONGRATULATICNS TO SHARON OUR 1 SIS LOVE KRIS KIM. Cengratulations and good luck, Delyse! Your proud and loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Fobert Klika. Congratulations, Mary! Your loving parents, Simon and Dorie Betines, Congratulations, Fran! We are very proud of you, Mr. Mrs, Francis 1. Lucia, Ir. We are proud of you, Roberta. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. .E. Thornton. Click theory Kathleen. Love, Mama Dad. Congratulations Cathi LaRocca' OQuistanding! Love frem your family. Cengratulations, Sandra! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Gil A, Reyes, The world awaits! Congratulations, dear Kimmis. Your proud parenis, Gerry and Dick MeCutchen. Congratulations, June! We are proud of you. Love Mom Dad Mr, Mrs, Palmunen, Cin - Congratulations on a job well done. We're proud of you Hugs Kisses. Mom Dad Keighton. Congratulations Linda! Your proud parents, Joe Fadie Cashman. Your made it' am proud of you. Your mether, Marie Bessicks, Congratulations, lohnn! Your proud parents, Mr. Mre. . Gosaick. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederic Kolle. Greal job, Karen K.! Mom Dad. To Ted, our favonite mountain man keep up the good work! Love Maom Dad. Congratulations Stephanie! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Stephen M, Keravage. Congratulations Jody! Our love and best wishes, Mom Dad. Congratulations Mary! We're very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Darothy and John Hannen, Congratualtions Bill! We're proud of you. Lave, your parents, Mr. Mrs. John Flynn all your brothers. Congratulations good luck, Michael! Love always, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Nick Caruso! From Mom, Dad, Dominic, and Mannix. Congratulations, Wendy Navin! We're so proud' Love, Mom. Alex: Salud, amor, pesetas y aventuras te desean todos los que te quieren. Congratulations, Tommy' From your mother, Patricia Taylor Lemcke, your sister, Kristen, and John. Love to our Bobo, Robert Marshall. From the Marshall Bunch et al, Cengratulations, Barbara! With love, admiration, and pride, Mom, Dick, Eric. and Donna. Congratulations, Carl. Congratulations, Sheila! Luv Ya' T. . . O, ! The Spears Mom, Dad, Seott, Bal. Good job, Alan! We love you. Stacey Sandy Secher. Conaratulations, Maria! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, Walter Piechowski, Congratulations to Julie Peterson! From yeur lamily with love and pride. Congratulations, Colleen! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles O'Shaghnessy. Love you, John. Mom and Mike. Congrats Lisa Yonne. Future Perdue egqg breeder, Keep 'em scrambled at Deer Park. God bless, good luck, Anne Marie. Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witkowski, Patrons 389 370 Fatrons 5o Grant! RRRRREEROCEVILLE! Congratulations, NMancy! Love, Mom, Dad, Judy, Linda, Doug, Congratulations, Andy! Love, Mom, and Dad. Congratulations Tracy Bauman. Love Mom, Dad Kevin. Congratulations Meera! Your loving parents, Dr. Mrs. Eamachandra. Way to go, Michele! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations Linda! Your loving family, Mom, Dad, Randy Wertz Sharon, Marty, Danny and 7. Congratulations, Debra! We love you, From Mom, Dad, Vickie, and Kim. Congratulations, Dave, on a job well done. Love, Mom, Dad Pock. Yea, Mark! We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Pop, Mary, Chris Brian O'Sullivan. Congratulations, Eobin! Love, Dad, Mom, Michels, Karen, and Sharon McCarthy. Maria We are so proud and happy for you Love Mom Dad Ken and Virginia Maisch. Congratulations Chrissy! Mom, Dad, Andrew, David. David Hoh: Congratulations on your fine accomplishment. Cur love and best wishes. Congratulations, Caral! Your loving Mom Dad. Jamie B. you did it! Love ya! The Eents. Congratulations, Diane! All our love, Mom and Dad, Ceoengratulations, Kathy! You did it! Mom, Dad, Bob, Mo, and all the Sullivans. Congratulations, Carol! Good luck in the future, your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Seam. Congratulations, Amy! We love you! From Mom Dad, Dr. Mrs. Thomas E. Negus. Congratulations, Scum! Love, Bout Ya Ma. The Esser family is proud of Steve. Congratulations Anthony Johnson. From, Mom, Anthony, Deborah, Michele, Michael, and Stacey. Good work Tony! Dad Mom Chip Colette. Bob Zega the world is yours. Go for it! Love, Ma. Congratulations, Gary Yates! Your very proud loving Mom 8 Dad. Congratulations, Janet Swayhoover! With love and pride, Mom Dad. Congratulations, we love you. Mom, Dad, and Ken. YAYMEESH,YAY!! Congratulations Mike! We love you. Best of luck always Harry, Mosie, and Zab. Ceongratulations, Arthur! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bowden, Sr. Congratulations, Carcl! Love, Maom, Dad, Jeff. Congratulations Chriz! Your loving family, Mr. Mrs. Charles Wardlaw Rob. Congratulations Neil we are real proud of you your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Morris Freschman. Scott, love pride, T B Fineco. Great stuff, Michelle! Your loving and very proud Mom, Lorraine. Karen Dee, Congratulations! We made it!! Love, Mom, Dad, Eandy. Congratulations, Bob Wetz, much future success! Love, Mom Dad. Dear Foss Karen A double milestone! Knew you could do it! Love, Phyllis Mitchell. Angela M. Tirone congratulations and best wishes. God bless you, Jeff! Your loving parents and family, Dr. Joe Joanna Stout, plus the pride! A new beginning! Congratulations, Tom! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Sicurella. Cengratulations, Tim. Your loving parents, Mr, Mrs. Hohn H. Rice. Congratulations, Jeanne! Your loving family, Mr, Mrs. Warren F. Keinhart, Sister Brother. Congratulations, Jeff! Love, Mom Dad, Mr. Mrs, Carl G. Quinn. Cangratulations, Sharen! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. John Muldowney. Congratulations, Karin we are proud of you, your loving parents, Irene and Charles Becker. Way to go, Ange. Love, the rest of the Brainards. Congratulations to Kathy Bardsley! With love from Mom and Dad. As always a job well done! Mr. Mrs. Matthew Ballman. We're proud of you, Don! Your loving family, Wendy and Mom., JOHN GASSON: We're proud of you John! Love, Mom, Dad, Jean and limmy. Sue, Only one to go - make it the best! Love, Dad. We're cheering you on Kristin, so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad Tooph Johnny Shannon. It's great having a Blue Hen among Nittany Lions! Love Mom, Dad, Mike, Cathy. Micrographics Mike: You've written your program, now process it! Love, Mom Dad. Dear Jill, we're proud of you. Keep up the great work! Your parents, Mr. Mrs. John Citrano. Goad luck to Lynn and her friends! Mr. Mrs. James B. Galbraith. Way io go Pete! Sloe, Congratulations Jim. To a wonderful son. Gail Sunday. Congratulations, Beth! Your caring parents, Mr. Mrs. Bartley Eogers. Kelly we love you. Mom Pat Sutten and tamily. Steven: May happiness always accompany your achievements. Love, Mother, Father, Dan, and Lex. Congratulations, Karen Magness. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Jim. With love 1o Karen Jacobs. From Mom, Dad, Helly, Ellyn. Congratulations Vicki! We are so proud of you. Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. G, Berardesco. Congratulations T.B. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad, Mary, and Anne and Jack. Congratulations, Deb Karen, Good luck. Mom Dad Boyle. Congratulations, Nancy! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Lewis Fein. Congratulations, Linda M. P. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Dave! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Peter Salatiello. Congratualtions, Dawn Maree! We're proud of you, Love, Mom Dad. Best Wishes, Tina! Feel lucky 1o be your parents, Ralph and Betty Warren. Congratulations, Dick Winkelmayer! We wish you much success and happiness, Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulalions, Pam' Happiness always. Lave, all the Flynns, Congratulations Annette! Our Hearis are filled with love and pride. Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Sparacio, Patrens 371 For all the fun you've had, the pride we share, the love you give, thank you. Mom, KimAnne, Keith. Teresa is beautiful, charming, and intelligent. And Teresa is my daughter. Neil Faulkner. Health, happiness, wealth 4 success! We know it will happen cause you are the best! Lisl Mark. CONGEATULATIONS MIKE DOMBROWSKL WE'RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM AND DAD, REGGIE, ED, MARIA, BILLY, GABIL : Congratulations, Beth! From your Mom Dad, Mr. Mrs. William Abrahams. M.B. , Success and good wishes! Love Mom, Dad, and Lang Butler, Congratulations, Chad! Your parents, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paiva, Congratulations to the graduates of Theta Chi fraternity, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paiva. Tim Adams, we're proud of you. You did it. Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Bobin! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, C.1. Martini. Congratulations, Steven Coates! Your proud parents, Mr, Mrs. Samuel Coates. Congratulations, Fred! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Melchior, Sherrie Lee, we are proud of thee, Love, Mom and Dad on the Acreage. Congratulations, Carclee. Love, Mom. Congratulations, Dominic! We are proud of you! Much love, Mom Dad. Marvelous Marcie Beth! S proud of you! We wish you every joy and success. Love, Mom, Dad, Gregree. Congratulations, Dan Tipton! Good luck in the future, Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations and happiness always Pam! Love you, Mr, Mrs. James Prince. Patty M. you always make us proud! Climb every mountain' Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Bill, Andre, and Yin. L.LiG. - great job! We're zo proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Kathleen. Congratulations, Denna! You are the best sister in the world. With love, always, Laura. Congratulations with love to Jenniter! May your future be happy and successtul! Dave 5. SPPVTIS thanx 4 the fun. Goed luck! G will never be the same, remember. Paul M. Kimberly Smith, Best wishes in your senior year! Love, Mom, Congratulations, Ellen Bukowksi! We're very proud of you, Mom, Dad, and Lois. Congratulations, Dawn! Your loving family, Mom, Dad, Fuss. Congratulations Karen Kimble! May your greatest hopes dreams be fulilled. Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Shelley! Your proud and loving parents, Carston Nell Wagner. Congratulations, Christing! Your loving parents, Mr. Mrs, John H., Wileox. Congratulations, Angie! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Andy. You can do it Leigh!! Only one more year to go! Love, Mom, and Dad Sarsony. Congratulations, Mary! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronca. Congratulaticns, Lisa! All our love, Mr. Mrs. Daniel Lorusso, Danny, and Chris. Congratulations, Mitch! Good luck in the future, Love, Mom, Dad Stacey lsaacs. Congratulations, Brenda' It's been fun. Love, Mom, Dad, Foger, and Bryan Hudson. Congratulations Andrea DiSabatina! Love, Mom Dad, 372 Pafrons , ' F 2401 Ogletown Rd., Box 752 Newark, DE 19715 302-737-1265 I I L J a :.'3 3 EF. HIGGINS CO. INC. pREL- TRAVEL 302-834-5111 N Adverlisements 373 f X 3 I NEWARK'S FRIENDLY TRAVEL AGENCY Congratulations on your accomplishments contac I, CHARLIE B. TRAVELS 13 l VOUR SEWARK THAVEL AGENT ' J. PAPASTAVROS AIRLINE TICKETS --.... : ASSOCIATES, P.A. - f 'Hj.Lf P RESERVATIONS WHY . I 325 East Main Street AR T ngE R Newark, Delaware 19711 SEADISI g?;'j EDUCATED 737-5990 : GUESS? 77T E. MAIN 5T NEWARK i NS N J i X Ry CONGRATULATIONS 3 GOOD LUCK a .k.anB THANK YOU PARK 8 SHOP Hnne i A Better Place To Be : hCKAiE STOKE Mow Includes: OLIVER'S Restaurant PARK 'N SHOP and IMAGES Lounge Y OUR FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER 1203 CHRISTIAMA ROAD, NEWARK, DE ELKETOM ROAD 302 T3T-2T00 NEWARK, DEL o J 2 RD 1 BOX 151 TOWNSEND, DE 302 834-5102 Advertisemeants I N 7 N HADFIELD'S SEAFOOD 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU : THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Mmdw?' - A Shrimp Clams Oysters Frozen Seafood WHOLESALE OR RETAIL LOBSTERS CRABS ... LIVE OR STEAMED NEWARK, DELAWARE FRESH WHOLE FISH 4 FILLETS Ogletown Road 4 N SAMANCHES AVATL ABLE AT OUR NEW CABTLE ETORE ':Kaiogj ?SB-I;SShSwaY . x :IQ 5816 CONCORD PIKE AT STATE LINE BT, 202 10am-9pm Mon-Fri '?Li L 478-9460 10am-6pm Sat; 12-5pm Sun N$1!2N DUPONT HIGHWAY OPPOSITE WILMINGTON AIRPORT P WEW CASTLE, DEL, OPEM EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 322-0900 A; , N 3 .' Better Apartment Southern Living with Mid-Atlantic Eealty States COLLEGE APARTMENTS Seed, Fertilizer, Pet Food and Supplies, MEWS Complete line of Horse Care Products, PRIVATE ENTRANCES Lawn and Garden Equipment and Sup- NEW THERMO WINDOWS plies, Fencing and Farm Supplies PETS WELCOME LOCATED: Elkten Rd. O'Daniel Ave.,, Southern States Newark in Newark. 800 Cgletown Road 368-2357 Newark, DE 19711 FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES Store Hours Within walking distance of University of Delaware M-F 8-6 Sat: 8-4 perfect for college students! Sun: 11-5 Wilbur North Streets 368 9442 Phone 738-0330 : S NS o Advertisements 375 . GO WITHA... f 3 AND GO AWAY A WINNER! ME RCU RY H 0 H LINCOLN : Delaware's 1 Ford dealer 38th Market Sts. 303 E. Cleveland Ave. Wilmington Newark Phone 764-5900 Phone 738-0800 e SALES -+ LEASING e RENTALS e SERVICE N J G 1 s J - 3 HOCKESSIN TRAVEL CENTER small enough to care individual, groups, tours, charters 239-5208 Hockessin, Delaware - A f 2 T'- N Best Wishes to the ikt Sheraton Inn Newark o i E e it J Hotels, Inns Eesarts Worldwide P 260 Chapman Road IRON HILL INN ' .':-:T:E'.E ; 1:':: le.ll.m-c.. DELAWARE 18713 te00t aAtTHSS i g..- ' S S 376 Advertisements Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge Route 896 I-95 Newark, Delaware 19713 A y 4. N HOWARD 302 368-8521 24 Hour Restaurant Daily Specials Cocktail Lounge Haoppy Hour Piano Bar Endlish Darts Banguet Facilities Meeting Rooms Weekend Rates Family Plan Executive Section THE INSURANCE PEOPLE S J.A. MONTGOMERY Inc. Wilmington Personal Insurance . . . Delaware Trust Plaza . .. 57 1-5600 Business Insurance . . . Delaware Trust Plaza ... 571-5625 Rehoboth Beach 125 Rehocoth Avenue . .. 227-3826 Seaford 201 Pine Street . .. 629-5585 Toll Free 856-3247 M3 JeE-3000 SILVERBROOK EXXON 130 Saulh Callege Awe. Mewark, Delawa re 19703 Best wishes for brighter wisions ahways! LI INN'E 9 CABLEVISION HopeTi m 215727-3350 BO0 366-2133 AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. 817 TATNALL ST b 0 Discount WILMINGTON, DE 19801 ;2 P e Cash w 5 T place loshop dor cuueality ast Urcnasss dmiting. phofographic supplies Iz 30E JBB-1848 National 5 4 104 to $3 Stores Inc. B8 EAST MAIN 5T HEWARK, DE 18711 ompliments of MORTON THIOKOL. INC. Elkton Division MORTON THIOKOL ELKTON DIVISION P.O. Box 241 Elkton, MD 21921 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertisements 377 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 302 E Cleveland Ave Mawark, Dalaware 737-2885 OPEN DAILY Thank you for your business in the past four years. Please stop by whenever you come back! ! B. GARY SCOTT Can Open A Lot Of 0oors vanety af af g tives, Then oo W - 5. A we havee 1w fve sl diefrane hiry B shinn pvsipr Eremmsercial 271508 S5 1200 Wilmangioe i Tomnnidbe i i o Pior C ok BT AF-aRis I19.1343 A Peimwark Brandywine Chadds Ford i 681611 A75-F140 WE-E751 ENET e P, , M B N A The management of Maryland Bank, N A. would like to express their sincere appreciation to the faculty, stu- dents. and alumni of the University of Delaware. MENA began operations in Newark, Delaware, in March of 1982 and in the past three and a halt years has received considerable sup t from the University. Currently MBMNA employs many U of D graduates on a tull-time basis and also employs current students as part-time am- cking for ployees lo a future in the banking industry. The Unviersity's gracuates have been an integral com ponent in the establishment of our organization and will continue 1o be a primary resource in MBNA's future recruiting etiorts A subsidiary of the Maryland Mational Corporation P.O. Box 15023, Wilmington, Delaware 19850 e N -.'.n STUDENTS, GRADUATES FACULTY MEMBERS If you are interested in making excellent money bo work at our location nearest you . .. or during the year 1Ng Now, or siop 1n TEMPORARY SERVICES THE CONFIDENCE BUILDERS Secrefarial Technical lerical o Dafa Processing Receptionist + Word Processing LaborlLight Industrial WILMINGTON: 802 Weast Street, 1980 G56-8340 NEWAEK nd Plaza Office Park, Suite 1197 Newark, DE 19711 30Z 453-9898 Wilmington, DE WEST CHESTER: 215 4359297 MEDU- 715 5654167 KING OF PRUSSIA. L215 265-3600 PHILADELPRIA: 215 B64-0150 PHOENIVILLE: 215 335-700 WTNNEWDOD 215 6457300 -1'1 378 Advertisemenis fr 2 MIDAS IS QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE Aneighbaryou can count on. l THE MIDAS SUARANTIE DOMVEMIENT LOCATHONS FAET BEEVICE, WHELE VO W AIT PR ISTHALATES I MUFFLERS BRAKES SHOCKS STRUTS FRONT END RV, SERVICE CUSTOM BEMNDING - z2le-a Bagels Sabads WEWARK Sondwickhes Snocks PP L 454-71 Tg ;,:.-. .-h..?. Teas - CORMER maothies Sundoes :mirkwmd L 993-0533 :'1;;.kl--r-,l.1 Lemanade - 45 E. Main Street 738-9067 AMERICAN POREIGH CAN sprciaders 500 Mler Bl o o e 754-7300 Mewark, Del ST il T Wi 45 E. Main Sireel Happiness! o bln TG Your kind K SPTE, i BO N . A - il ? s The most important thing in life pheral ar Sury is style. y Jacar Wilde Greenfield Manor Drummond Hill Cavalier Country Club Apartments Louis Capano and Sons EnETY i'llulr nl'::'md Hill Towr and Charter Dawson Bus Service, Inc. e Advertisements 379 ! 3 e r SUITE1DB TROLLEY SOUARE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 18806 TELEFHONE 302 654 6353 1 aw, 302 368-4318 302 368-2234 RHODES Pharmacy Medical Equipment, Inc. i CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 96 E. ioin St Mewark, Delaware 19711 Albert Grant, Jr., R.PH, June B. Gront, R.M. Fepng 300 e E-aTOO - OFFICES - MA.HILANE DELAWAHE Davig INBURANGE ADEMOY. IMO. Salisbury Daver Easton Georgetown misian . pann Ocean Cily MilfDrd Ocean View Rehobeth Beach 1 Drew Plastics Co. 14 MARSHALL STREET MiLFORD, DE 19963 1302 422.2476 s e . - 1 CHESTXLUT Jcaaefpf?m CROSING : RESTAURANT LEQ 8 JIMMY'S DELICATESSEN NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER CHESTHNUT CROSSING VEeOR NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 144 A Chestnut Crossing Drive T e e 302 368-9114 Mewark, Delaware 19713 302 737-B500 IS M TREARAY CHARLES PA RKS Herman's Cuality Maal STATE LINE LIQUORS, INC, 44 BANCROFT MILLS 1610 ELKTON ROAD WILMINGTON, DE 9506 ELKTON. MD. 21921 Jack Ethel Murray 302 854-0651 WOODLAND Swoe MO G5 ESaa HOsl 303-Ta3-AR4T APAHTMENTE FAULKLAND AND CENTER ROADS TEi-STATE DiESEL SERVICE 1L geaiy Ll WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 994-8003 ey o SHAMROCK PRINTING COMPANY Broogupe Exwos o E. Mans ST, r HEWARK, DE ST o Meeiis Cuisma Hil Masnswy Be 203 HEB-S20 Prosw TIA31T Misasn. DE 713 i302 eg4a.nT7as A: - 380 Advertisements f - 4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 MERINgSTUDIOS. INC. OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 2 f 'T t ;vat ODGE .c.x 258 East Main Street, Mewark, Delaware 19711 302 737-5050 IN THE HEART OF CHARMING NEW ARK! Corporate rates +lose to Shopping 8 Dining 4 Blocks from Uiniversity of DE. sSpecial University rates Our service, quality and friendly staff are second only to you! Ax - - 3 Thanks for giving blood. f .r..L:'P '. i l Al Doming's Pirza, li . , o il T WAz - door 1 yours m.acl o DELIVERS ;227 J . Qwir drivers carry kess than 2000 Limited dalivery ama . Blood Bank of Delaware ku J J I a N 7 ? I i I Congratulations to TRUST the Class of 1983 Chesmar Plaza, Chestnut HillRd, 51-1 187 Newark, 82 East Main St 651-1623 Waest Newark, Elkton Rd. 651-1152 N A f - Rockhill Pontiac 30 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark, DOE 738-6161 182 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 302 368-TT17 A Y , 382 Advertisements 1985 Photography Staff FPhotography Editor Robert Helman Staff Photographers Christiana Honsberg, Jeft Hartz, Fred Goodman. Contributing Photographers Lloyd Fox, Steve Gross- man, Bill Miller, Stacy Northam, Fred Stetson, Carol Tyree For coming through in the clutch, special thanks to The Review's Chuck Fort. Blue Hen 383 Colophaon Volume 74 of the BLUE HEN of the University of Delaware was lithographed by the Herff Jones Company of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, with a press run of 1800 copies, 384 pages each. Its trim size 59 x 12 it is Smyth sewn, rounded and backed with head bands and bound on 160 peint binder's board. The cover design is blind embossed and foil stamped on Leathertex 1 505 Smokey Blue base material. A mission grain and black overtone rub were also applied to the cover. Endsheets are Ivory Calortext printed in P.M.S. 0282 and four color process. Cover and endsheet graphics repeated on division pages also are printed in P.M.S. 0282. Type specitications are 8 point Stymie ifalic for captions and 10 point Stymie for main body copy. Headline styles and sizes change throughout the sections. The book features 43 pages of four color printing and 64 pages of spot color. All four colar printing was done on a de- luxe krome coat paper stock imported from Germany. The 1984 Anniversary Edition of the BLUE HEN received the Herlf Jones Showease Award, far outstanding content and design. The stalf appreciates and will miss the assistance of Herff Jones Representative, Mr, Doug Martin, Customer Service Adviser, Mrs. Barbara MacPherson, Graphic Consultant Mr, John Sullivan and Plant Manager, Mr. David Meno, We also wish to thank the staff and photographers of Merin Studies for supplying their photographic services, Finally, the staff would like to thank the dynamic and DIVERSE University Community far their support and appreciation of our 1985 Publication. H-.-: oA i KU : i r ..r ... . 4. Ll A .nr hvil N . I I e i .-...m :.-:- N ..H.. c...... B .... -. .T L -... m........ fd L L .., a...:. i .1...h....1 ..h.-..q..n.d.h i .:4 il e J..ur;m: e e .T.Zh-.w....h :.,.-. i - t... u E I w- i i W ph-. PR e M ::.:i e irtive D Eor. ciciinsinisiisisnin Managing Editor......cccccevrnririrrnrerennans Business Managers ..........cceeeveevennnnan. Photography Editor......ccccoeervuceeennnnnns Boaderiicos EQItoOr .....ccesissinserssvsonss TREtUYeR EaitOrs. ......ccisnivivisinii EREE B bON ciitinvrciinsssscsmmsssiiaisirassiier TIOURING BAIEOYH oioiicivvaesiniiiiininsssnisions Organigsations Editor ........ i BRIDDN RO EOP i uvisicsssiasinssnssssssssvinss BOOTEE EQIEOrS.......coemmanniosoncrsannasssasnannes Advertising Coordinator.........ccceeeree. Laura J. Gehringer Patricia A. Csakany Valerie K. Hayes Christine Lwowski Robert Helman Michelle Duffey Cheryl Disch Lisa Godshall Tara Talmadge Kimberly Kardos Paula Haines Barri Weill Brigitte Bienert Sheryl Firment Karen Golden Elisabeth Bell