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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1987 volume:

THE BLUE HEN 1987 University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19716 Volume LXXVI CONTENTS Opening Student Life Academics Athletics Organizations Class of 1987 1 18 63 114 183 234 Contents3 THE COOL BLUE OF A WINTER SKY pro- vides a striking background for the classi- cal pediment and Doric columns of Dupont Hall. Dupont, gituated on the Central Mall, housed the university's nationally re- nowned Chemical Engineering program. N ew students arriving on the University of Delaware campus gradually acquaint themselves with its unusual, yet complimentary blend of traditional and modern style architecture. After studying an art exhibit in Recitation Hall, with its majestic white pillars towering skyward, a student might then venture across the street and enter through the glass doors of MecDowell Hall to attend a lecture on the metamorphosis of nursing. Easily opened doors, diverse and numerous learning environments, abundant opportunities . .. all experienced along the journey to unlocking potential. KEEPING UP with the university's ex- panding in in incorporating comput- er technology into its traditional require- ments, Chean Shya Chen completes her programming on one of the Z-29 terminals at the Purnell computing site. 4Opening z e g 3 - 4 o HARRIET SCHARY AND JONATHAN SYPHER pause during their late morning conversation in front of Hullihen Hall. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS in aca- demie, athletie, and extra-curricular pur- suits allow students the chance to leave their own distinet marks on the university. Peter Norton, Class of 1985, etched an un- orthodox reminder of his presence at UD on the weather-beaten bricks of Old College. Opening'5 PAUSING FOR A LIGHT LUNCH before resuming practice, Gary Sevdell applies hiz talented fingers Lo a less classical pur- suit than a piano concerto. T.-il.KlNl; IN THE LIBRARY was taboo under Director Susan Brynteson's rules, but this student still manages to catch the latest news from her friends. 6Opening SITTING IN THE ATRIUM of the Amy E. du Pont Musie Building, Kevin Botbhyl pe- ruses the Utrecht Jubilate to prepare for one of the many performances Chorale puts on during the vear. In academic pursuits, the university took a flexible approach toward education, offering various kinds of educational programming in order to enrich the minds of its students. Students in pursuit of a baccalaureate degree had their choice of over 100 majors at the university's ten colleges, with nearly all course levels, from introductory to advanced, taught by the university's distinguished faculty, a majority of whose 815 members possessed doctorates and had conducted important research in their fields. In addition to traditional classroom education, students could expand their horizons through field experience programs such as co-ops or internships. This hands on style of learning became increasingly popular as students found practice rather than theory of primary importance in securing employment upon graduation. GRADUATE STUDENT ARTHUR JOYCE works on his research project in Evans Hall. Graduate students were required to do independent research in addition to as- sisting professors in order to attain their degrees. Dpening7 PAY PHONES ARENOT OBSOLETE YET, but the university's centrex system may soon make them so. The installation of new lines on campus made it possible for all stu- dents to have phones in their rooms, allow- ing them to reach out and touch anyone on campus by dialing just four digits. THIS STUDENT takes advantage of the vast resources of Morris Library's Refer- ence Room. The Reference Koom housed large numbers of reader's guides and gov- ernment publications and was open to hoth students and the public. 8Opening Q nother emphasis on practicality came with the expansion of computer technology. For years the university's Plato system had provided tutorials as outside work for numerous introductory courses, but now computers were incorporated into the mainstream of course work. No longer just the domain of the sciences, they became an integral part of the arts, as word processors constituted one of the tools of a Visual Communications or an English major's trade. There was even talk of 'making a general computer science course a requirement for all students, regardless of their majors, in order to enable University of Delaware students to function in an ever-increasingly computer literate society. It was the university's commitment to educational opportunities such as these that enhanced students' learning potential and prepared them for the challenges of future life. LISTENING TO MUSIC while studying, an apparent contradiction, doesn't seem to hamper this student's productivity as he studies in the atrium area of Morris Li- brary. Opening9 MAKING THE CHOICE of a new genera- tion, Christine Beshar grabs some refresh- ment at Smith Hall. Pepsi was available only in campus vending machines as Coca- Cola won the batile between these great soft drink rivals in the university's dining halls. NO MATTER IN WHAT CONDITION, old or new, bicyecles still beat feet as a way around campus. This bike, chained to the fenee at Old College, expedites one stu- dent's trek back to North Campus. AVOIDING THE TRAFFIC on South Col- lege Avenue,these students cross the over- pass which connects Smith Hall to the Cen- tral Mall. The habitrail sustained damage when a truck collided with it in May. 10 Opening VIEWING BUILDINGS like Memorial Hall from the outside, prompt students to wonder what educational opportunities awail them inside their magnificent struc- ture. As students familiarize themselves with the locations of laboratories, offices and classrooms, they also become indoctrinated into the Newark lifestyle where community members annually welcome hundreds of young people into their town with open arms. These enthusiastic and energetic U. of D. students quickly developed special friendships and precious relationships that became an integral component of their college career. Survival came to mean: releasing tension at a football game with friends, chatting quietly with a classmate on the mall, sharing feelings of frustration in a line at the bookstore and simply studying in solitude at the library. Laughing, talking, erumbling, thinking ... all a part of unlocking potential. CONTEMPLATING THE RICH, FALL COLORS of the Mall allows students the chance to put the pressures of their classes in proper perapective. Opening11 W I ER ity 2 A NI READING PAGES in preparation of high- lighting, this student studies for an exam in the quiet stacks of the Morris Library. WHEN FALL SEMESTER rolls around, UD students fill their Saturdavs with foot- ball games and tailgates. These students take a break from studying and relax with friends, 120pening Up sTunesTs spent almost as much time waiting in line, whether at the dining hall or dropadd, as they did in class. These students wait in one of those many lines to pay for their textbooks for the spring se- mester, ALTHOUGH THE UNIVERSITY had aver 13,0000 undergraduates, students often en- countered a familiar face when walking along the Mall. Two such students meet across from Hullihen Hall while on their way to class. Opening13 HOMECOMING RUNNERS-UP. Lisa I I Shulti and Lorraine Fry, pa rlicipate in the Homecoming half time I'L stivities on Satur- day, October 27, 19886, t was not necessary for Delaware students to be football players in order to become exhuberant Fightin Blue Hen participants in extra-curricular activities. Fans and players alike, of sporting events ranging from ice skating to swimming to baskethball, shared the thrill of victory at times and the agony of defeat at other times. Yet their delightful peaks and disappointing valleys only served to strengthen the support of fans and the determination of players. Cohesiveness, teamwork and spirit . .. all encountered on the road to unlocking potential. HURT DURING A GAME against William E Mary, this football plaver demonstrates the potential for injury that all college ath- letes face. 14Opening NE OF THE MOST VISIBLE of the more than 15C extra-curricular activilies in which students participated is the UD Marching Band, which entertains the foot- ball fans in pre-game and half time shows, SHOWING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT, UD cheerleaders exhort the crowd to cheer the Fightin' Blue Hens on to another vietory. Opening 15 160pening Dpening17 STUDENTLIFE BEST SELLERS: Bruce Springsteen's Live1975-85 album topped UD's record chart during the 1987 academic year, while Stephen King continued to churn out his best-selling novels at his usual horrify- ingly prolific pace. WHEN IT CAME TO FIGHTING for a parking space or a seat on one of the uni- versity's shuttle buses, some students found cyecling a more reliable way around Delaware's 1500-acre campus. These cy- cles on the central mall afforded their own- ers the best parking space in town for an afterncon lecture at Brown Lab. FoR JANIS TRUKA AND MEG GAVIN Main Street's Roy Rogers offers a close, convenient, and appetizing alternative to UD dining hall food. Most students man- aged to explore a good number of Newark's culinary possibilities from Scolt's to the Corner Deli - duriug their time at Dela- ware. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE is the place to renew an old acguaintance for these students. Indeed, buyving books for the new semester was like old home week, as most students inevitably ran into class- mates that they hadn't seen in semesters. g H E E o z NEWLY CROWNED KING AND QUEEN Bret Gardner of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Amy Buckingham of Sigma Kappa receive their Home- coming accolades during half time ceremonies. Greek candidates composed B0F of the nominees this year, mir- roring the increasing influ- ence of fraternities and so- rorities on campus. A NEAR CAPACITY CROWD packs into Dela- ware Stadium to cheer on the Blue Hens in their Home- coming battle against Wil- liam and Mary. Many thou- sands more ignored Public Safety's warnings against tailgating during the gam and continued to party out- side from kickoff to the final 2 whistle. o 20Homecoming T You Can Always Come Home S tudents, faculty, and alumni look forward ev- Bry year to the most eventful fall weekend on campus Homecoming. 1986 was no different than any other vear, for it provided entertain- ment, learning, and enjoy- ment for a large part of the UD population. During the preceding week, students voted for Homecom- ing King and Queen and their respective courts. This year, Bret Gardner and Amy Buck- ingham were chosen to repre- sent their peers for the Home- coming titles. The crowning took place during the half- time show. One of the great highlights for the Blue Hens fans was the arrival of the Alumni Marching Band, under the di- rection of Professor Emeritus J. Robert King. Each member was clad in unusual band clothes, including a voung maother who playved an instru- ment with her daughter in a backpack. The band definite- ly brought laughs to the crowds with their unique yet talented style. Like every Baturday, the regular UD Marching Band showed its talents on the field with the help of the cheer- leaders, the silk squad, and the Golden Girl majorettes. Homecoming, of course, means coming home, and that was what many of our alumni did this year. Many classes held tailgaiting parties out- side the stadium, while the class of 1961 celebrated its 25th reunion in Wilmington. Despite a 24-18 loss to the College of William and Mary, everyone appreciated being brought together to celebrate old friends and new and to en- joy the entertainment. F- THE 50 YARD LINE VIEW gives fans the chance to take in the whole game against William and Mary. Neil E. Weidman Never too young to party! wa-t::.g'i'-:ll'i'!ing:,-'.f 1 ONE BAND MEMBER RE- Wwhich he may partake of on FLECTS appreciatively on Some future Homecoming. the Alumni Band routine, 22Homecoming WITH HUMOR AND TAL- ENT, Alumni Band members entertain the fans vear after year, ... Come Home - Neil E. Weidman STEADY AS A ROCK, Dela- ware cheerleaders support each other, as well as the team, while keeping the fans enthusi- astie, A GOLDEN GIRL struts to po- sition while the band prepares to play. SHORT OR TALL, the UD Marching Band always stays in line. Homecoming,23 or years, loyal Blue Hen fans have flocked to the football stadium for a truly University of Delaware tradi- tion tailgaiting. Yet this season, the tradition was put to a test by university and lo- cal officials who decided to limit the party time by asking fans to be in the stadium for kick-off. While tailgaiting was not banned, the curtail- ment lead to controversy over the situation. On a typical fall Saturday, various groups would start setting up camp around the stadium, some as early as nine or ten a.m. There were orga- nized tailgaiters, such as fra- ternities and sororities who would display their letters in a particular area. There were also the independents, who - Tradition Turns To Controversy travelled from one eating drinking orgy to another. It was common to see alum- ni groups who were meeting to enjoy the game and to reminisce about time spent at the university. Friends and professors of the present uni- versity community were also seen al the pre-game celebra- tions. No matter what style of tailgaiting, the fans came in droves every week, While the fun continued this season, some changes did alter the usual scene. Tail- gaiting was not forbidden, but it was limited. Officials felt that people were just drinking with no intentions of going into the game. People who didn't have tickets, it was warned, would be asked to leave the stadium property. A COP TAKES A STAND while anticipating tailgaiting prob- lems. PLAYING MUSIC BEFORE THE GAME gives parking lot partiers some cheer, 24 Tailgaiting P MAN CAN NOT PARTY ALONE, so beasts often partici- pate, too. l o 3 - !5 EAGER TO SAY CHEESE. these students gather at the namesake of tailgaiting. CONVERTABLE COMFORT on a sunny October day gives these friends a portable party. BRI..'SHINIZ: THREE TIMES A DAY brings smiles for the cos- tumers al a Dickinson Hallow- een party. BEFORE THE WICKED WITCH ARRIVES, Dorothy and friends are off to celebrate the semester's first holiday. DAVID LEE ROTH and friend show different dressing ap- proaches. 26Halloween Things That Go Bump In The Night alloween 1986 fell on a Friday night this vear, which didn't stop people from dressing up all week. Friday was one of the biggest party nights at the University of Delaware. As usual, the week- end lasted with numerous costume parties and lots of fun. Students dressed up and trick or treated at many par- ties and bars in the area. One of the most popular Halloween treats was the Loop in Wilmington, which happened every year. The Loop was a deal in which peo- ple could pay one price and get in every participating Wilmington bar, which many students took advantage of. The Delta Tau Delta fraterni- ty sponsored its second annu- al bus trip to the Loop, and over B00 students ventured up to the biggest costume party in Delaware. The streets of Wilmington were alive with thousands of people dressed in original cos- tumes, including Gumbie, Vanna White, the Ten Little Indians, and even gangsters who drove around in an old Car. Parties on campus showed many original costumes also, only on a smaller scale. For students, Halloween fell right after midterm examinations and provided a great release for tension. Stifled creativity was evidently let out for the week. EXHAUSTED, these students still enjoy the night. JAKE AND ELWOOD show the moves that made them famous YEeArs ago. Hallow O-F!'I,-'.f-l ADVERTISEMENTS about campus events help students learn what is going on. VIDEOQ JUNKIES can often be found in the Student Center game room. i AL PR TOVET IV, P - W PR s WA . ' VBRI VS ALPRTL LS TIR L, T THE CANDY COUNTER also provides newspapers, food, and information. STACKS OF TEXTBOOKS ominously awalit every student. 25 5tudent Center The Center Of It All he John S. Perkins Stu- dent Center has served the university community positively as the heart of the eampus. It was one place where students from all disei- plines could interact with one another on a daily hasis. The first visit to the Stu- dent Center for most was a fateful summer day when you were required to go to the New Student Program. With parents in tow, you decided to buy that first U.D. embossed piece of clothing, soon to be- come the staple of your ward- robe. You thought, Boy, these would be nice presents for the family! , and scon- after the holidays your rela- tives were all sporting similar clothing. During your first semester, you probably realized that buying books at the bookstore was an inescapable fact of life. Everyone can remember that first terrifying trip to the basement to buy textbooks. The trick was to find a friend- ly face to explain the whole system to you. Then, of course, you need- ed to decorate the dorm room. Posters, desk blotters, tele- phones, and other school paraphernalia were also pro- vided in the bookstore. You paid a high price for original- ity and style. Finally, vou reached the line, the dreaded line. You swore you'd die from the weight of the books and heat exhaustion, but year after year you made it through the line alive. The Student Center of- fered much more than the bookstore. The ride bhoard helped you if you needed to get in touch with other stu- dents to travel with. The In- formation Center helped lost bus riders and knew how to answer even the most bizarre SEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT BOOKS can be a har- rowing experience. questions, If you were a commuter, the lounge near the back was al- ways a popular place to meet, study, or sleep between classes. The art gallery pro- vided visuals for the artistic minded, and the Bacchus Theatre provided original en- tertainment. Finally, students found food at close range at the Stu- dent Center. The dining hall and the Scrounge, as well as the candy counter, often eased appetites. All in all, the Perkins Student Center add- ed many hours of enjoyment and relaxation for students, I O ST Student Center29 D iscovering one's own potential at a universi- ty as large as Delaware can be a very difficult task. For all students, this inevitably means making choices which lead us into different exper- iences, choices that can make us comfortable and produc- tive in the way we live. One such choice that stu- dents have been challenged with was to find the perfect study spot. The prerequisites were good lighting, comfort, and preferred degrees of noise. 1986 brought us a new and improved library with a huge addition that gave more seating capacity. Many stu- dents found the new areas to hit the books to be quite com- fortable, especially in com- parizon to the old library. Yet there were still many other preferred spots that others chose for a more original ex- pression of studying. Dougherty Hall was a pop- ular spot which provided a snack bar for study breaks as well as space. Smith Hall classrooms continued to be a for student Elke Jorchenson. A WALKMAN AND THE SUN provide pleasant surroundings To Be favorite for the business ma- jors. The Student Center pro- vided the commuter room, while various dining halls ex- tended their hours solely for studiers. Perhaps the most interest- ing study decisions were seen in the warmer weather when studiers could be spotted on the mall or steps of Memo- rial Hall. These diehards were the most mentally disci- plined, managing to get seri- ous work done while facing endless distractions: sun, fris- bees, hacky-sac players, and dogs. Yet the lighting was good, which at least filled one prerequisite. For those who didn't want to deal with distractions or carting piles of books to a faraway building, the univer- sity provided dorm study lounges and desks in every room. Yes, it was done in many ways by many people. Yet no matter how it was done, most students managed to ingest some information by finding the right study spot. - No Matter How, It's Got b MORRIS LIBRARY remains the traditional study spot, espe- cially since its renovation. Done 30Study Spots ATTEMPTING TO CONCEN- TRATE outdeors on the mall can test a student's willpower, A i, r - GROUP STUDY makes it easi- er to complete the dreaded task. THIS S1G EP BROTHER gives his notes a final look before class, Study Spots!31 Taking in the View hen students dis- cussed the reasons that made them come to the University of Delaware, they came up with many answers. Some pointed to the curricu- Ium, some to its location, and some to its size. There were varying replies on this ac- count, but in thinking about the campus, few could deny that its beauty affected their choice to attend this school. The University of Delaware looks like what a college should look like. The tower- ing trees on the mall and col- umned architecture added to its total beauty. When wyou saw a group of prospective freshmen visiting, especially on one of those sunny spring afternoons, you knew they were impressed and possibly hooked. Such surroundings pro- THE MALL, with its rows of beautiful elm trees, shades the north-central residence halls from the late afterncon sun, THE REDS AND YELLOWS OF AUTUMN blend perfectly with the red-brown bricks of Memorial Hall. 32View of Campus vided a unique outlet for stu- dents. On a particularly bad day, walking down the mall somehow made the pressure ease. The picturesque gave us a better perspective on our academic and social lives. It showed us that even when the challenge of an impossible exam or paper was facing us, there would always be a pret- ty picture waiting for us on the other side of the door. Ll 171y L TR l::lwu LR L THE MALL in front of Memori- al Hall was relandscaped as a part of the Morris Library ren- ovation project. The dramatic frame of the trees is evident during the summer months. WITH 1TS TREE-LINED AVENUE and maje case, one can easily see why 0Old College is chosen to house the university's cultural exhibi- tions. A Campus Of Smiles -! CATCHING THE LAST RAYS, this student rests on one of many U.D. walls. MEETING FRIENDS IN THE DAY breaks up the academic schedule. 34Campus of Smiles THE FUTURE'S SO BRIGHT, he's got to wear shades. FRIENDS ADD LIFE to a tough day on campus. GETTING THE JOB DONE, these students enjoy them- gelves at the same time, Campus of Sriles 77 36 Transportation 39 P NO STOPPING OR 77 777 1177 n - -34 . . WGy e e - e ol Pt - 5 s Tyl el al - - o Ll 1T 11 i TTTLL LR a6 KNOWLEDGE IS THE LIGHT OF THE MIND, according to the University of Delaware seal hanging in the lobby of Hul- lihen Hall. All members of the university community united in the hope that the light of academics would shine as bright as ever despite the Heagan Administration's culs in educational spending. MONEY, BANIGNG ANBTHE .. SCIENTIA MEN ; mm-mm-:; ;: - MONEY BANKING ANI'THE . UNITED STATES ECONDMY -.J mmmm UNITED STATES ECONOMY UNTTED STRTES ECONOMY ' LONG-TERM GROWTH., THE TOOLS OF A STUDENT'S TRADE, these textbooks, stacked on the shelves of the University Bookstore, contain the ma- jor reading material for EC 302 Money Credit and Banking, a popular course among students of all disciplines. AT A UNIVERSITY WITH OVER 13,0400 UNDERGRADUATES, providing special- ized attention to students proved a chal- lenge. But, UD officials managed to pro- mote student-professor interaction by limiting enrollment in upper-division courses to 35, MAKING THE MOST OF TIME BE- TWEEN CLASSES, Sue Schiebe catches up onher reading assignments in the atrium of the Amy E. du Pont Music Building. ACADEMICS Academics 1 faking the Mo st of Academic Opportunity hen the tuition bills came home each se- 'mester, students were fre- quently bombarded with in- tense questioning by their anxious parents. These ques- tions typically pertained to the amount of practical knowledge being learned per dollar. College was, perhaps, one of the most influential means of unlocking our po- tential as students, responsi- ble adults, and eventually onals out in what our g;.errned the 'real The university offered an infinite source of possibilities to satiate our yearning for academia. Or, at least, vou probably stated something to that nature on your applica- tion for admission. At any rate, the University of Dela- ware did provide a diverse and extensive learning envi- ronment geared toward the growth of the student hody. For most high school stu- dents, who were accustomed to 25-member classrooms, the varying teaching styles may have been intimidating. Yet most students found that they could function in 150- persom lecture halls, in one- on-one strategies with com- puter assistance, as well as in small group seminars. Expo- sure to those various modes of teaching allowed students the opportunity to adapt to, as well as become comfortable with, those situtations. Stu- dents also were not limited hy the curriculum. There were 105 degree programs and stu- dents could choose from a list of courses which exceeded Research provided an op- portunity for students to ex- pand their knowledge beyond the generalized nature of textbooks. In some cases, stu- dents were invited to work in conjunction with faculty members as research assis- tants. continued on page 107. RECORDING HIS OBSERVA- TIONS, Rick Esser completos an experiment for biology. A I P AT B AP P REPARING FOR CLASS, these UD students await their next lecture in Sharp Lab. F OLLOWING AN EXPERI- MENT in their lab manuals, these students observe the re- action of various chemeials. C OMPUTING SERVICES are offered by the Micro-Comput- ing center, which houses the university's Apple Computers. Academics G5 Academics P REPARING FOR HER NEXT LECTURE, this UD student uti- . lizes the fifteen-minute break :I' which occurs between classes. M ANY UD STUDENTS, espe- cially the Engineering stu- dents, are urged to obtain prac- tical experience in a laboratory context. W HEN WRITING ESSAYS for foreign language class, an English translation dictionary is a close companion to this stu- dent. 66 Academics S TUDENTS IN ARTS AND SCIENCE are :I'Pq;l.lirud to fulfill 12 credits of science, ineluding a lab science. Academic Opportunity he university promoted learning bevond the constraints of the traditional classroom experience. While the classroom had long been an accepted form of learning environment, it could have been potentially restrictive. Therefore, the universiiy sponsored semesters abroad to Vienna, London, Geneva and Costa Rica. Trips were also offered during winter and summer sessions to Greece, England, Italy, Egypt, Israel, Mexico and Brazil. If students preferred to participate in an exchange program in the United States, the National Student Ex- change offered programs at 78 colleges and universities in the country. Extensive in- ternship and co-op options provided students with valu- able alternate learning con- texts. Freshmen students could be admitted to the Honors Program by special applica- tion, while upperclassmen could take advantage of Hon- ors opportunities by main- p ROTECTIVE EYEWEAR is required in many labs as a safle- ty precaution during the ex- periments. taining at least a 3.0 g.p.a. This program urged students to reach their potential by pushing themselves just a lit- tle harder. There were 100 honors courses offered each semester. Those classes were limited in size to 20 people. Students could participate in undergraduate research pro- grams, Honors Tutorials, Honors short courses, Honors Colloguia, Honors Arts Fo- rum or the University Lecture Forum. With so many aca- demic opportunities and a dedicated faculty, it was no wonder that the university had such a high retention rate. Sixty-five percent of the freshmen who entered the University of Delaware graduated. This rate was higher than the national aver- age. Parents concerns may have been assuaged by such statistics, vet the kev to at- taining goals was not so much the availability of opportuni- tv, but how well one used it. Catherine Barnes AcademicsG7 Bwarn Fenndneor The New Morris 68Morris Library S USAN BRYNTESON, diree- tor of libraries, and President Trabant are joined by various university and state officials for the ribbon cutting ceremo- ny. Vanessa Mazaell F OLLOWING THE FORMAL REDEDICATION, a reception is held on the front lawn of Mor- ris Library. Library s Dayromn G OVERNOR MICHAEL CAS- TLE shares his greeting with the crowd gathered on the new brick eourtyard in front of the library, P RESIDENT TRABANT wel- comes the guests to the Hugh M. Morris Library Rededication ceremony, October 11, 1987, Morris Library Bigger and Better Than Ever FINDING A COMFORT- ABLE SPOT in the reserve room, Richard Hark keeps up on recent evenis by read- ing The Philadelphia Inguir- er. - Al photos by Nail E. Weidman S ome things just got big- ger with age: the trade deficit, for example. Other things got better with age, such as a fine bottle of wine. Yet few things did both. For- tunately for the users of the University of Delaware Li- . brary, the new library did just that. Since the original library was built and dedicated, it served those who used it well. Every new class that entered the univerzity eventually be- library. THE ATRIUM, the architec- tural focus of the building, em- phasizes the larger and more comfortable atmosphere of the came familiar with the library and its ability to help stu- dents reach their full poten- tial. However, the students were not the only people who used the services provided by the library. Others enjoyed the collections accumulated over the vears. Twenty-three years after the original library was built, the University of Delaware began and completed an ex- tensive renovation program, which culminated in the re- dsdmntmn of the library tm Hugh M. mmmmnamg cility hud fi nnlijv been at tained. - cmm Honsberg 10Morris Library READING AN ASSIGNMENT for ical Science, Rhonda Ray utilizes the inereased study space of the library. Morris Library THE SECOND FLOOR ATRI- UM and browsing area is a pop- ular study spot for many UD students. FoR THOSE CONDUCTING RESEARCH, the library houses millions of sources which are accessible through the Deleat system. THE BRICK OF THE EX- PANDED LIBRARY was care- fully selected to match the brick in the wall running along South College Avenue. WHILE STUDYING NUTRI- TION, Joanna Basil listens to the music of Erie Clapton. by Neil Weidman Fhotos 72 Morris Library 2120 1IN y Mouorris Library73 Morris Library Information at Your Fingertips ack in the dark ages when students needed to find a book, they either committed to memory the oranization of the Dewey Decimal System, thumbed through the extensive hold- ings of index cards located in those dreaded wooden con-- tainers commonly referred to as the card catalog, or, as a last resort, wandered aimless- ly among the stacks of books, hoping to stumble upon that desperately needed resource. Luckily for this year's stu- dents, computer technology finally discovered the key which unlocked the door to a quick, easy and, some might add, fun alternative to that heretofore dreaded search. With the completion of the newly expanded Morris Li- brary came the installation of Delecat, the computerized catalog system whose micro- chip storage capabilities far outstripped the spatial limi- tations of the traditional card catalog. In early 1987, Del- cat's database already includ- ed 600,000 titles, with one- half million more eventually to be added to the system. The implementation of tech- nological advancements, such as Delcat and its periodicals counterpart, Infotrac, greatly -enhanced the library's poten- tial as a research facility, aug- menting the ability of stu- To ACCOMODATE THIS USER, Deleat provides a help key and informational notes on each screen. THIS DELAWARE STUDENT utlilizes one of twenty-two Del- cat terminals found on the main level of Morris Library oppo- site pagel. dents to put their hands on an infinite store of knowledge. Susan Brynteson, director of libraries, noted that The public online catalog has many advantages. It provided all the traditional access points of the traditional card catalog, such as author, title, and subject, in an on-line, up- to-date environment. Because of its recent instal- lation, not all of the aspects of the system had yet been real- ized. For instance, the system was eventually to support a fully on-line eirculation sys- tem which allowed students to know immediately whether or not a resource was avail- able for circulation. The user would also be able, through the computer, to place a hold on an item., However, before these facets of the system could be operational, a bar T4!Muorris Library code label had to be placed on every book to be circulated. Also, by 1987, access to the system would become avail- able from numerous sites ACTOSS CAMPUS. Although some students, were intimidated by the tech- nology of the system, it was really quite simple. The cata- log included fourteen custom- ized screens which offered help, while seven offered in- formation. To walk the user through the system, instruc- tional notes appeared at the bottom of each sereen. There were twenty-two terminals lo- cated on the first floor and additional terminals could be found at various locations throughout the library. De- gpite its capabilities, Delcat did not store some informa- tion: books published before 1968, government documents which had not been cata- loged, some Special Collec- tions materials, and most maps and Browsing Collec- tion materials. As these mate- rials were gradually added to the system, the card catalog was to be phased out of use. Some ardent traditionalists still preferred to saunter up and down the aisles skimming titles, but the comprehensive- ness of their search was cer- tainly limited by such primi- tive techniques. The Delcat system offered an endless link to the knowledge that filled the shelves of Morris Library for those who dared to try it. For others who questioned their computer profiency, Delcat offered an excellent opportunity for them to fa- miliarize themselves with technology. - Catherine Barnes DELFAT. an integrated automat- ed library system, provides au- thor, title, a ' ect referencing. DELCAT BERRCH REQUEST: SeUNIVERSITY OF DELAGARE HERDINGS FOUMD, 19 - 33 DISPLAVEL USIVERSITY OF DELAMEE GRElUATE STUDIENTS. GREDUATE DR RENE2SS i B i YRERAN FOR TITLES WWDER 4 A0 IR i1 LF F.T A Morris Library Inset THE PRINT OF AN AQUILE GIA CANADESIS, drawn by botanist Wil liam R. C. Barton, was published in a collee tion of works entitled A Flora of North Ames I, T6Muorris Library President Trabant b !:., Turning Possibility Into Reality J Vhere was a time, not so A long ago, when male reshmen enrollment was reater than female, when RDR wasn't spinning tunes and producing D.J.s, when Ninter Session hadn't been a y, when Smith, Ewing, ell and Kirkbride Halls 't loom over South Col- venue, and when Chris- Towers was not a living native. Although many ents witnessed the h of the university for a vely short increment of one man presided over and many more changes lv two decades. As the ity of Delaware was g its potential as a si- and influential aca- c institution, President was also discovering I developing his abilities, th personally and as an ad- campuses nationwide, Ed- ward Arthur Trabant as- sumed the position of Presi- dent of the University of Delaware. During his tenure, increased enrollment, diverse academic experiences, and in- creased research opportuni- ties for students and faculty evolved from possibilities to realities. University founder, Reverend Francis Alison, may have never guessed the sleeping giant he created in 1743. Yet, President Trabant was certainly instrumental in unlocking a great many inher- ent possibilities that 18th century academy had to offer, - When asked about signifi- cant alteration or improve- ments made during his ten- ure, Dr. Trabant mentioned advancements made in the status of women, at all levels, including undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty members. He felt that the enforcement of sexual harrassment policies was an important achievement, Many advances were also made by promoting the posi- tion of minerities on campus and the increased variety of classes offered in the gra- duate and undergraduate programs. Mrs. Trabant not- ed the impressive develop- ment and expansion of the Marine Studies Programs and the College of Human Resources. While the President affect- ed the growth of the Universi- ty, his position also demand- ed that he expand his poten- tial in several areas. Frist, he stated that the Presidency re- quired a great deal of pa- tience, an attribute he quickly learned to develop. Also, his interaction with virtually thousands of people caused him to have more confidence in others. One of the most challenging aspects of the job was learning to speak extem- MIRAFLORES PANAMA CANAIL e i LOCKS poraneously and realizing that what he said was always interpretted officially. Both the President and Mrs. Tra- bant admitted it took a while to learn that they didn't speak for themselves, hut rather for the university. Although the job reduced their family and private time, neither President nor Mrs. Trabant had any regrets. Mrs. Trabant said that her time alone allowed her to ex- pand her professional capa- bilities. So what did life after the Presidency entail? Well, they didn't plan to stray far from the academic community they helped to create. Mrs. Trabant, who worked as a marriage and family counsel- or, taught a course on bat- tered women. Dr. Trabant, having a passion and inclina- tion for mathematics hoped to return to the classroom. President Trabant advised students to make the most of the opportunities made avail- able to them in order to attain their potential. Twenty years may have seemed like a long time, yet President Trabant described the entire exper- ience in one word . . . price- less. - Catherine Barnes TAKING TIME OUT OF THEIR BUSY SCHEDULES, Dr. and Mre. Trabant enjoy each other's company during a vacation to Panama, President Trahant79 President Trabant SPORTING COLONIAL GARB, President and Mrs. Tra- bant eelebrate the Bicentien- nial on the mall. PRESIDENT TRABANT has presided over graduating sen- iors at Commencement for two decades, ONE OF DELAWARE'S MOST ARDENT SUPPORTERS, President Trabant cheers on the Fightin' Blue Hens. Looking Beyond the Boundaries here once was a fable which examined one's options when in an arena con- fronted by a bull. Those op- tions included running away and suffering the conse- quences or grabbing the bull by the horns and hanging on for the ride. Once out in the job market, many people found that climbing the lad- der of success wasn't as easy as they once expected. Some ran away from the difficul- ties, perhaps sacrificing po- tential opportunities, Others, to quote a cliche, braved the storm to eventually find that they had realized their dreams. One such person was President E. A. Trabant. A native of Los Angeles, Dir. Trabant, who initially was in- terested in philosophy and music, earned his bachelor's degree from Occidental Col- lege. He later earned his doc- torate in applied mathemat- ics from the California Insti- tute of Technology, Trabant held administrative posts at Purdue, Buffalo and Georgia Institute of Technology be- fore coming to the University of Delaware. Trabant, inau- gurated on May 17, 1969, was chosen from over 200 candi- dates in the nine-month search to replace former president John A. Perkins. When President Trabant arrived at the university in 1969, the atmosphere was not a calm one, Characterizing a national trend, student pro- tests had increased that vear and ranged from demonstra- tions for equal rights for wom- en and minorities to reactions to the Vietnam War. At that time, the university was ex- periencing growing pains. Be- tween 1968 and 1985, the uni- versity's population nearly doubled from 7,000 to 14,000 students. To accomodate the increas- ing influx of students, signifi- cant alterations and addi- tions were made to the uni- versity's physical plant. This growth included the building of Clayton Hall, Pencader Residence Halls, and the Christiana Towers on North Campus; Colburn, Spencer, and McKinly laboratories; Kirkbride, Ewing, and Pur- nell halls; the Amy E. du Pont Music Building; the Universi- ty Bookstore; the College of Marine Studies Campus in Lewes; and renovation and expansion of the Hugh Morris library. Perhaps the most impor- tant contributions which President Trabant made were efforts to improve the univer- sity's national standing by ex- panding and intensifying its academic programs. As a re- sult of the establishment of the College of Marine Stud- ies, the university was desig- nated as the ninth Sea Grant College in the United States. Under Trabant, the Institu- tion of Energy Conservation, which was a piloneering unit in solar energy research, was expanded. Also, two academic divisions were expanded and elevated to college status, the Division of Urban Affairs to the College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy and the - vision of Physical Education to the College of Physical Education, Athletics and Re- creation. The university was named as a National Engi- neering Research Center by the National Science Founda- tion and was granted funds to build the Center for Compos- ite Manufacturing Science and Engineering. Addressing the needs of a diverse collection of students was a prierity during the Tra- bant tenure, The Honors Pro- gram was instituted to serve the demands of those excep- tional students at the univer- sity. The program included a wide array of research oppor- tunities for undergraduate students. Attention was also given to the status of minor- ities on campus. The universi- ty strove to improve the black experience by attaining goals set by Delaware's Title VI Plan. Female enrollment in- creased significantly, as did the number of female profes- sors and administrators. In conjunction with the ad- vances made by women came the creation of the Office of Women's Alfairs. While improvements and additions were made to the strong foundation of Dela- ware's academic community, the university's potential as a foree of progress and learning was not confined to the New- ark campus. The University Parallel Program served stu- dents on the campuses of Delaware Technical and Community College. Univer- sity expertise was also com- bined with government and private sector funding in an attempt to promote partner- ships between the university and Delaware's industries. This partnership was de- signed to attract new busi- ness, stimulate jobs, and con- tribute to the growth of entre- preneurial activity. Also in conjunction with Winterthur Museum, efforts were made to conserve artistic and his- toric objects. Although these were noteable accomplish- ments, President Trabant be- lieved that the university had more to offer. As a result of such foresight and faith in the university's potential, Presi- dent Trabant expanded upon Delaware's international ac- tivity by entering into a part- nership with the University of Panama. It is no wonder that under the leadership of such a deter- mined man that the Universi- ty of Delaware experienced phenominal expansion and improvement. The state of Delaware and the academic community are indebted to President Trabant who, de- spite hardships and sacri- fices, never walked away from his job or his dreams. - Catherine Barnes President Trabant 81 President Jones When a Unanimous Vote Isn't a Landslide PAST AND FUTURE MEET. E. A. Trabant and Russel C. Jones converse in the president's of- fice in Hullihen Hall. I magine that vou had to choose among 217 presi- dential hopefuls in the last presidential election. Luckily, our two party system elimi- nated that possibility. The university's presidential se- lection committee didn't have it so easy. In a search to select a president to replace Dr. E.A. Trabant, the selection committee had the task of narrowing down a field of 217 extremely accomplished aca- demians. By mid-January, the committee had selected three finalists: Dr. Russell C. Jones, vice-president for aca- demic affairs and academic development at Boston Uni- versity; Dr. Charles B. Knapp, executive vice-presi- dent of Tulane University; and V. David VandeLinde, dean of the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering at John Hopkins University. By Janu- ary, the Board of Trustees had unanimously selected its man, Dr. Russell C. Jones, Although President Tra- bant was pleased with the se- lection, approximately 200 faculty members signed a pe- tition in response to their lack of invelvement in the selec- tion. Teas were held to pro mote interaction between fac- ulty and candidates. The ef- fectiveness of these gatherings was applauded by some but questioned by oth- ers. Dr. Carol Hoffecker, a member of the presidential search committee, said that the teas were an excellent op- portunity to meet the candi- dates. Dr. Norman Bowie, a member of the philosophy de- partment and President of the American Association of University Professors, noted that the interaction at the teas was minimal and en- tailed little information gath- ering. Sandra Simkins, president of the Delaware Undergrad- uate Student Congress, and Chris De Maio, president of the Resident Student Associ- ation, who both favored the selection of Knapp, agreed in the belief that their participa- tion in the process did not make a great deal of differ- ence in the final decision. Al- though Knapp was not cho- sen, Simkins said that she ap- preciated the fact that she and Demaio participated, to some extent, in the selection process. This step taken toin- clude student leaders certain- ly increased student govern- ments' potential to partici- pate in the decision-making process at the university. While the selection process could have been more inclu- sive an extremely qualified leader emerged to fill the shoes of Dr. E. A. Trabant. Jones qualifications, ex- perience, and determination are the prerequisites to his ability to build upon what has already been accomplished at the university. Perhaps the true test of his success will be to address the question so of- ten asked by another presi- dent: Are you better off now then you were four years ago? Catherine Barnes 82 President Jones . - President Jones What Will the Future Bring? Aa was characteristic of any shilt of power, Dr, Russel C, Jones' succession to Dr. E. A. Trabant's position as president of the university resulted in confusion about the university's future policy. Both students and faculty were concerned aboul the way in which Dr. Jones interests and background would affect his priorities, Dr, Jones, a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, worked for Hunting, Larsen and Dun- No one could possibly deny Dr. Jones intellectual prow- ess and leadership potential considering such credentials. However, it was the same set of credentials that caused some to worry about Dr. Jones' priorities for the Uni- versity of Delaware. Concerns were voiced about a perceived threat to liberal arts pro- grams created by Jones in- tense interest in science and engineering. While at Boston University, Dr. Jones was in- program. He said that the time had come to change what had heen done in the system. By that, he meant that the university needed to lean in a liberal direction, in- corporating liberal arts courses into all academic pro- grams, including sciences and engineering. Dr. Jones hoped that students would partici- pate in what he called en- riched majors, which would explore in depth a particular field and then apply it to the believed that it was also very important to maintain inter- action with students and to make an effort to understand their problems. One way in which Jones planned to keep in touch with students was to visit the dining halls on a monthly basis, At an open-house, on April 16, in the Student Center East Lounge, Dr. Jones ad- dressed the questions of uni- versity students. Many stu- dents found him to be open and easy to get nels consulting en- gineers, He later returned to his education in order to attain his poten- tial as an acade- mian and, specifi- cally, an engineer. He graduated from Carnegie with both a mas- ter's and a doctoral degree in Civil En- gineering. From 1963 to 1971, Dr. Jones was a faculty mem- ber at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. He continued to broaden his hori zons and gain experience within the academic commu- nity while chairing the De- partment of Civil Engineer- ing at Ohio State University from 1971-1976. The next vear brought a deanship at the University of Massachu- setts where Dr. Jones resided until 1951, The most recent position he held before he- coming President of the Uni- versity of Delaware was as Vice-president for Academic Affairs and Academic Devel opment al Boston University. strumental in securing an in- crease in funding for science and engineering oriented en- deavors and expanded the scope of those programs. Sev eral faculty members at Bos- ton noted that he gave consid- erahly less attention to the arts. However, Dr. Jones' outline of future priorities at the Uni- versity of Delaware helped to assuage those fears some- what., Dr. Jones number one priority was a reformation of the university's education real world. Hopefully, stu- dents would be able to attain their full potential out in the working force. Secondly, Dr. Jones made increased minor- ity enrollment a priority. Fi- nally, Jones placed a great deal of importance on recruit- ing and training a new genera tion of teachers. In describing his leadership style, Dr. Jones noted that he preferred to delegate his re- sponsibilities rather than be a central figure and he was dedicated to flexibility. He along with. Liberal Arts students were relieved to hear of Jones' plans con- cerning the future of liberal arts at Delaware. Considering Dr. Jones qualifica- tion and priorities, his contribution to expanding the uni- versity's potential could bring about beneficial changes. His faith in the po- tential of Dela- ware's students and an interest in their might result in an improved atmo- sphere for student admin- istration interaction. concerns Catherine Barnes 84 President Jones PRESIDENT R1 L C. JONES' academie dentials and experience prepared him to lead the university into the 18808, but critics worry he will be biased toward engl ing and neglect the aris. President Jomn oo Composites Stronger Than Steel bE o know no Bound- aries. No, this is not a sales pitch. Rather, this phrase, a product of the B0s mass media advertising ma chine, is the epitome of what academia is all about. Univer- sities bear major responsibil- ity for the research that cen- tinues the technical, mental, and physical evolution of mankind. As we approached the 21st century, technology was ad- vancing at an astounding rate. The price to support such development was just as phenomenal. At the universi- ty, in an attempt to stay on top of and contribute to such rapidly occuring advance ments, a project was under- taken to construct and ren- ovate the Composites Manu- facturing Science Laboratory. This was part of the Center for Composite Materials which was founded in 1974 for the purpose of educating en- gineers and scientists about compaosite materials. The Na- tional Center for Composites Manufacturing Science and Engineering was established in 1985 to parallel the Center for Composite Materials. Ini- tiated by the National Sci- ence Foundation, the center was developed to investigate fundamental problems in en- gineering research which hin dered the growth of compos- ite materials technology. Some of the areas researched by the center's students and staff included: manufacturing and processing science, me chanics and design science, materials design, materials durability and computation, software and information transfer. In 1986, ICI Americas Inc. awarded a $1 million grant to the university to aid in the construction of a laboratory next to Newark Hall. Harry Corless, chairman of 1CI Americas, said that CCM was widelv regarded as being the leading center for composites research im the United States. President Trabant noted that the 81 million gift was the largest the university had received from any single corporation to date. In that same vear, the Army Research Office an- nounced a donation of $5.3 million over a five yvear period to establish the United States Army Center for Manufactur- ing Science, Heliability and Maintainability Technology. The center was part of the De- partment of Defense Univer- sity Research Initiative Pro gram. The program fostered research in reliability and maintainability of compo- nents which would result from proper design and sizing components and the proper selection and processing of materials, In conjunction with the construction of the new cen- ter, a portion of Newark Hall was renovated to house the Composites Computational Laboratory. This computer facility was designed to sup port students and CCM staff in both analvtical and experi- mental research of the design, control and simulation of the manufacturing process. The facility was a storehouse of knowledge for the center and allowed for instant communi- cation and transfers of infor- mation. Not only had the resources of the center and its research- ers increased the university's potential to investigate bar fcontinued on page 129 e dish pr dish Mplane and strile iy - H6Composite Materials The Center for Composite Materials is widely regarded as being the leading center for composites research in the United States. Harrv Corless Chairman ICI Americas Inc. Composite Materials 87 Composite Materials THE COMPOSITES COMPU- TATIONAL Laboratory sup- ports students and CCM staff in analyvtical and experimental research, THE NEW CENTER FOR COMPOSITE Materials labo- ratory and office facility, locat- ed on Academy Street, is sched- uled to be completed by Febru- ary, 1988, oppogite page DANIEL PAHLAVI works in the computational lab analyzing data from the composites manufactur- ing process. 88Composite Materials feontinued from page riers to technology and to corporations ranging from chemical to space indus- In an age when thin ge so d.l'.ihtl ' L S i 4 sity ln-.-r.u.une a promi- ! nent contributer to the ad ' 4 it of techno private gift mad:- it pe esible ! for the ersity to unlock ' its po hn1h ;:ruhlrlmu an nmltermlh,:.ln ould not look the students and u.mrt G.'hn Irne-.-. no hu ari 1 l Compesite Material Tuition Increase Some Things Never Change In an age of insecurity, when one couldn't count on tax deductions, the future of social security, or of the worth of the dollar, it was a comforting thought that there were still some con- stants in life; losing an hour of sleep every spring, annually receiving an income tax form, infinite existence of the na- tional debt, and increasing tu- ition. Well, perhaps that wasn't so comforting. The 80s placed an increas- ing burden on the financial reserves of many families as they sent their children off to college, rather ircnically, in search of fame and fortune. Increasing costs, accompa- nied by decreasing aid, be- came so serious that the situa- tion drew the attention of the mass media. An article in the April 20th issue of TIME magazine noted that the price of tuition in the 805 had in- creased at twice the rate of in- flation. As a result of the grim situation, concern began to surface that many students would never discover their la- tent potential by virtue of the fact that they could not afford an education. At the university, the tradi- tion of a tuition increase was observed by raising '87-88 tu- ition costs by 4.5 percent for Delaware residents and by 8.2 percent for out-of-state stu- dents. Provost Leon Camp- bell remarked that tuition had always increased for out- of-state students, while the last time rate hikes occurred for Delaware residents was in 1980-81. In response to criti- cism of rising costs, Campbell noted that the university pre- ferred to embrace a policy of incremental increases annu- ally, rather than huge in- creases all at once. The pro- posed overall hike, which in- cluded room, board, health services, and tuition for the 1987-88 academic yvear, would augment the cost for out-of- state students by $632. Tuition, however, was only one aspect of the budget. To the dismay of students and their parents, costs bur- geoned in other areas as well. The budget for 1987-88 also included price increases for food and health care. The price of a meal plan increased by 3 percent over the previous year. The health fee for spring and fall semesters was $58 in comparison to the $50 fee charged the previous aca- demic vear. For Winter Ses- sion, the increase was ap- proximately $2.50. The pri- mary reason for the higher fee was that liability insurance rose 150 percent. That was a general tendency which was not a result of malpractice suits against the university. Fortunately, there was one area in which the budget re- mained unaffected. There was no increase in housing costs, That factor was largely due to a policy adopted by the university for the 1986-87 academic vear. A new housing contract required that stu- dents remain in university housing for the entire year. Previously, students had been given the option to move off campus spring semester, MNumerous students took ad- vantage of the offer and the university lost money. Thus, in the midst of inflated finan- cial estimates, the lack of an increase in housing was the only welcome constant. Dr. Camphell said that stu- dents failed to comprehend the scope of the university's expenses. As the university made efforts to expand their potential to serve students, faculty, and the community, increasing financial reserves were necessary. Such efforts included expanding the phys- ical plant, hiring faculty, pro- viding academic resources, and keeping up with technol- ogy. Provost Campbell ex- plained that merely adding an addition to an existing building, excluding construc- tion costs, meant the addi- tional costs of maintanence, electricity, and other things of that nature. Bringing old buildings up to meet new continued on page 1.33 90Tuition Increase SURVEYING THE SITUA- TION on the central mall, this engineering student works on a class assignment. Inereased cost for technology and equip- ment is one of the reasons cited for the increase in next year's fees, KiMBERLY HOUKENSMITH HR 89 works on a paper in her room in New Castle Hall. She, like her classmates, found that - her money will buy as much liv- ing space next year, as housing costs were just about the only part of the semester's fees that were not raised, WORTH out of lectures seems more of a concern for students when the price of admission goes up. UD students will pay either 4.5 in-state or 8.2 per- cent out-of-state more for next yvear's courses, Tuition Increase81 Tuition Increase I KNowING THAT A HIGH GPA can be the key to a suc- cessful payving job, this univer- sity student pays close atten- tion to the lecture. TwHis UD MUSIC PROFES- S0OR conducts a class in the Amv E.du Pont Music Building. Tuition increases could make majors like music, with few ca- reer opporiunities, less popu- lar. For MOST FAMILIES, high costs make higher education a i luxury. Currently only 355 of l graduating high school seniors go on to college. 92 Muition Increase Some Things Never Change feontinued from page 130 building codes was extremely expensive. Even seemingly obscure things significantly affected the budget. Did vou madly composing a term pa- per, what would have hap- pened if there were no up-to- date journals? Journals pur- chased by the library increase in cost by a rate of 28 percent annually. Thus, fees paid by students directly resulted in the enhancement of their aca- demic experience by provid- ing research materials, pro- fessors, and computers, and by making their living and learning environments more pleasant. If after four vears students had discovered their potential, refined their skills, and had a little fun, the in- vestment had turned a profit. The main aspect of the fi nancial policy which drew criticism was the fact that the overall cost for an out-of-state student was more than twice as much as that of a Delaware resident. The reason for this was that the university received subsi- dies from the state for Dela- ware students. Those suhsi- dies resulted in the seeming disparity between the costs of the two groups. Many universities had been taking extreme measures to keep costs down. Some uni- versities, such as Georgetown, began to cut graduate pro- grams in an effort to relieve some of the financial burden on students. When asked if the university was taking any extreme measures to cut down costs, Povest Campbell stated that the university pre- ferred to be economically minded on all facts of the budget, rather than going to extremes. He also said that tuition increases were compa- rable to other universities na- tion-wide, Someone once said there's a pessimist in every crowd. When it came to financial matlers there were probably a great many more. Yet looking back, it probably wasn't all that bad. Thank God wour performance on that first round of exams as a freshman wasn't a constant during vour four years at the university. Luckilv, Delaware weather was a variable, so that you could get at least two days of sun during the spring mon- soon season. Finally, vour di- ploma, the thing you thought vou had paid in full over a four vear installment plan, did not inerease in cost by 8.7 percent, but remained at its previous rate of $10. Catherine Barnes To MAKE EXTRA MONEY, many students find jobs at the university. This student, one of the many engineering majors who find positions assisting professors with research, works in Spencer Lab, Tuition Increase93 Plus Minus System Proposal Fuels Controversy fter a hrief but heated exchange, further de- bate was tabled. At that point, frustrated observers walked out of the meeting. Weeks later, after an orga- nized information campaign, students bearing protest signs hoped to put pressure on sen- ators concerning the upcom- ing vote, Sound like the latest round of Soviet-American arms talks? A peace march on Washington? In actuality, this scenerio was indicative of the struggle which occurred between students and the Faculty Senate, and within the Faculty Senate itself, con- cerning the adoption of a plus-minus system of grading. The original proposal for the plus-minus grading sys- tem evolved from a request by the senate's Committee on Graduate Studies and Educa- tion. The committee believed that the system would enable professors to be more precise when grading graduate stu- dents. The system, which had previously been emploved by the university, evaluated graduates on a scale which in- cluded only A's and B's as passing grades. The proposed system would expand the scale to five levels of degree, A thru B-. The proposal for a new system was later adopted by the Undergraduate Com- mittee, At the point, criticism of the system began to surface. The proposed system did not include an A+. The highest rating was an A. Each depart- ment was to decide whether or not to implement the sys- tem. They would also decide whether a C+, C or C- would be a passing grade for major courses. Faculty Senators noted that the new system would enable professors to more accurately grade stu- dent's work. Sandra Simkins, president of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, said that there were inconsistencies in the system which no one was willing to address. One such inconsistency was the ab sence of an across the board decizsion on what a passing grade would be. Dr. Jeffrev Raffel, 1985 committee chair- man on Graduate Studies, stated that the lack of such consistent measures was wrong. Amidst this confusion on the technicalities of the policy, some professors were trying to figure out why there was a need to change the pre- sent system of grading. Although the Senate was trying to increase the univer- sity's potential as a competi- tive institution, accusations by students and faculty mem- bers consistently addressed the lack of research and de- bate concerning the effects of the system. The study which was conducted included re- search on some colleges that had made the grading transi- tion: Oberlin College, Ohio Weselvan University, State University of New York, Washington State University and West Chester University. The results of the study showed that at West Chester and Washington State, grade changes at the registrars of- fice more than doubled. Also, the overall mean grade dropped. However, one sena- continued on page 137 94Plus Minus Svstem CHECKING HER ANSWERS turns in her test. The plus mi- one last time, this student nus system will make precau- makes sure she marked her an- tions even more necessary with swer sheet properly before she its finer gradations in scoring. ONMAY 8, students make a vi- sual display of their opinion about the plus minus system at a Faculty Senate meeting in Memaorial Hall, LAPSES IN ATTENTION won't help this student's chances for an A grade. The new grading svstem contains no A+ grade, so with A as the top of the scale, A- s and B+'s will no doubt abound. l Flus Minus Svstem 95 Plus Minus System MEMBERS of a special DUSC committee on the plug - minus system discuss an information campaign, Dl.'!;;i,' PRESIDENT SANDRA SIMPKINS and Annette Bur- ton, Faculty senator, listen to student concerns about the pro- posed grading system. IN FUTURE, last-minute cramming and paying more at- tention in class opposited might be the difference be- tween an A and an A- for these students, 96 Plus Minus System continued from page 134 tor said that all information from the study was transmit- ted orally with no evidence of written reports. Dr. Jeffrey Raffel noted that the research was a series of memos. DUSC took on the respon- sibilities of a campaign to in- form the students about the system. In October, a referen- dum held by DUSC to deter- mine how the university pop- ulation felt about the system resulted in a vote against the system by a margin of 8 to 1, with 14 percent of the univer- sity participating. As a result of the controversy surround- ing the system Dr. Peter Rees admitted the issue did re- quire some reconsideration. Yet, at a Faculty Senate meeting held on March 2, a vole of 32 to 14 tabled further discussion on the issue after just 15 minutes of debate .about the policy. At that point, nearly two dozen stu- dents walked out of the meet- ing. In March, DUSC and the Resident Student Association Joined forees to try to exercise their full potential as influen- tial government hodies on campus. DUSC distributed petitions, via RSA, to all hall governments in order to sur- vey the reactions of a much larger body of students than had been attained by the ref- erendum. Posters and table- tents appeared across campus urging students Lo attend the May 6 meeting of the Faculty senate. Undergraduate Fac- ulty Senators Anne Marie Tierney and Annette Burton planned to suggest that either an all plus system, such as used by Rutgers, or a four vear trial system of the pro- posed system be considered. On Monday May 6, con- cerned students carrying pro- test signs attended the meet- ing in 110 Memaorial. Al- though the suggestion of an all-plus system was received harshly, the four yvear trial ba- sis, as proposed by Annette Burton, was passed by a mar- gin of six votes. Although the system in- tended to up-grade the uni- versity by creating a more competlitive situation and by causing students to strive harder in order to attain their goals, the confusion caused by misinformation and a lack of research on the effects of the system resulted in a decision- making process worthy of only a C, or was that a C-7 Catherine Barnes Plus Minus System,97 The Liberal Arts Education A Decline in Liberal Arts: Fact or Myth? As graduation ap- proached, a terrible thought began to infiltrate the minds of many Delaware students. Exactly what does one do with a major in histo- ry? Maybe vou worked four long vears for a degree in po- litical science. Few people get elected to the Senate right out of college. What about Eng- lish majors? As part of a hor- rible plot devised to increase the anxiety levels of many lib- eral arts students, a nasty ru- mor began to surface several vears ago that emplovers pre- ferred to hire students with technical capabilities and a specialized area of study. Al- though many jobs did require some technical abilities, the job market had not shut its doors to the liberal arts stu- dent. A liberal arts education was valuable to the development of the student's intellectual potential because it provided a broad foundation of knowl- edge which allowed him or her to consider diverse ways of viewing the world. Liberal arts students were required to expand their writing and speaking skills, as well as to be able to grasp the concepts of abstract thought. These were skills with which many students were not fluent. In this respect, the liberal arts student had a distinct advan- tage. Possessing a skill was not enough. If the student could not effectively present that skill either in written or oral form to a potential em- ployer, or had difficulty inter- acting within the job environ- ment, finding a job did be- come a frustrating exper- ience. Perhaps the largest ob- stacle that the liberal arts stu- dent had to overcome was learning to advertise what tal- ents he or she had. Gail Pillow of Career Planning and Place- ment stated that students needed to evaluate what they had to offer to a company. Then they had to learn to sell themselves. The problem wasn't a decreasing number of jobs, rather that liberal arts students didn't seem to be aware of all the things that they were gualified to do. Robin Vagenas, a communi- cations professor, told a meet- ing of majors that if they wait- ed for a job description asking specifically for a communica- tions major, they would be waiting for a verv long time. In an effort to help stu- dents discover their assets and what to expect when job hunting, the university cre- ated various assistance pro- grams such as the career re- source center, which main- tained a library of career related information; exper- iencial programs such as field experience; career planning assistance, which included sponsorship of Career Week, Graduate School Day, and Alumni Services. Recently, an annual tradi- tion was implemented in which alumni were invited to return to the university to share their experiences and advice with liberal arts stu- dents. Patricia Ewing, a 1984 political science graduate, told students that their back- grounds were very beneficial because they had writing and speaking skills and had the ability to think and organize research. Ms, Ewing was em- ploved after graduation and in 1987 was working on Sena- tor Biden's campaign staff. She advised students, to find out about internships and field experience because first hand experience was essential in securing a job, Other repre- sentatives at the CCP semi- nar concurred with Ms. Ew- ing. Because of increasing competition, a liberal arts education had to be supple- mented by actual experience. First-hand experience al- lowed students to unlock their potential by applying the skills they learned in class to the job situation. Thus, after several vears out in the real world, Delaware students found that their fears were unfounded and that graduate school wasn't the only job they were qualified to apply for. Catherine Harnes 98Liberal Arts Liberal Arts99 New Admissions Standards Improving the Quality of Delaware Students E!.-'ery semester Delaware students received their scan-sheets to select classes for the following semester. What a hassle! You had to find a no. 2 pencil. Then there was the mad search through the course catalog to find claszes that you needed to fill group requirements. That problem was compounded by taking those courses, while steering away from the 8 a.m. time slot and those Thursday night labs. Finally, you had to color in all those dots. At least it wasn't as bad as when vou were a freshman. Remember filling out all of that informa- tion, writing an essay and worrving that vou hadn't tak- en enough classes to fill ac- cepltance requirements. In an effort to elevate the universi- ty's reputation and foster a more academically competi- tive atmosphere, university standards for incoming fresh- men were increased. The new requirements were to be im- plemented beginning with the class of 1991. A good measure of a univer- sity's standing was to exam- ine the demands the universi- tv placed on its students and the demands those students had of themselves. Thus, the plus-minus system and the new requirements were adopted to establish a stu- dent population that was both capable of and willing to push themselves to attain their utmost potential. The new reguirements meant that students had to have taken four years of Eng- lish, with extensive writing experience; two years of math; two vears of science, in- cluding one year of a lab sci- ence; three years of social sci- ence and two years of the same foreign language. In ad- dition, students had to be in the upper half of their gradu- ating class. According to an admissions committee report, 96 percent of the out-of-state students had already fulfilled those requirements, as com- pared to 86 percent of the Delaware students. The new UTURE UDD FRESHMEN will have to brush up on their foreign language skills as new standards require at least two yvears of study during high schoaol, continued on page 101 100 Admissions Standards policy would elevate the stat- istics of both groups to 100 percent. Not only were the require- ments for the freshmen tougher, but they also faced new requirements once they were accepted at the universi- ty. The Faculty Senate voted to approve a regquest that a three-credit multi-cultural re- quirement be added to the course requirements. The purpose of adding the new course was to heighten students awareness about the way in which other people live. By sensitizing students to other cultures and soci- eties, ethnocentrism could, hopefully, be lessened. The Faculty Senate drew up a list of criteria that the multi-cul- tural course had to meet. While the new reguire- ments were being considered, the admissions office was flooded with the highest num- ber of prospective freshmen applications in the history of the university. Since there was a larger pool of students to choose from and the newly adopted requirements in- creased competition, the over-all quality of the univer- sity students improved. Catherine Barnes Dana Rosengarden contrib- uted to this article. HAVING TO HIT THE BOOKS in college is to be expected, but many prospective freshmen will have to start studying a lit- tle sooner. The university planned to implement the new admissions requirements in 1991. Admissions Standards101 New Admissions Standards HicH DOSES OF CAFFEINE from Pepsi and chocolate are the pick-me-ups this student uses to get through a late-night study session, Tougher admis- sions requirements will, hope- fully, enable future students to ' be better prepared to deal with college course work, 102fAdmissions Standards Improving the Quality of Delaware Students continued from page 100 inally. Graduation was here. You thought that the date in May just got far- ther and farther away. No more books, exams, profes- sors, and no more papers. Right? Wrong! Sorry to shat- ter the allustion. More and more students were returning to college either to complete studies previously left unfin- ished, to update their skills, which was a requirement of many businesses and institu- tions, or can you believe it? merely for educations sake. The university's Continu- ing Education Division ex- panded its services and re- sources to meet the needs of a diverse group of people. The division helped people to get established either for supple- menting their knowledge or in hopes of declaring a major at a later time. To help these students decide how to go about continuing their educa- tion, the division found that counseling services need to be increased during the 80z in re- lation to higher demands. Students hoping to realize their potential could take credit or non-credit courses. Credit courses were academi- cally approved and granted by the school in which they existed. Non-credit courses were taken primarily for per- sonal and professional devel- opment. Certificates could be obtained for non-credit courses. To graduate, con- tinuing education students had to apply to a specific col- lege at Delaware or elsewhere. Classes for continuing edu- cation students were just as demanding as those taken by other students at the univer- sity. Enrollment in credit courses was approximately 2,500, Eventually these stu- dents could opt to seek de- grees at the university in chemistry, criminal justice, computer science, English, and history. Non-credit courses may have lasted for only one day, or for as long as 14 weeks. Some programs drew national and interna- tional audiences. The average age of students enrolled in the Division of Continuing Education was 28, although ages ranged from 18 to 75. Kathleen Flynn-Sevino of Admissions Standards 103 101N t 3 V - O 9 in mu Cont Lifelong Pursuit of Knowledge Delaware was one of the stu- dents enrolled in the pro- gram. Although she had no major, she noted that the ex- perience opened a world of possibilities. It was like a Pandora's Box. Kathleen held an associate's degree but wanted to come back to col- lege to get her bachelor's de- gree, She said that she went back for personal reasons but began to think about it more seriously as the program be- gan to open more doors for her. After taking two semes- ters of manual communica- tions Kathleen volunteered at the state school for the deaf to increase her skills and to uti- lize her knowledge. In consid- ering the division of continu- ing education, Kathleen not- ed that she met a lot of nice people, discovered a great number of opportunities out there, and that it really un- locked her potential. The programs divised by the Continuing Education Di- vision not only helped stu- dents to increase their knowl- edge and refine their skills as academians and employable cilizens, it also served to bhet- ter the university's reputa- tion as an institution dedi- cated to the lifelong pursuit of knowledge. Catherine Barnes Dana Rosengarden contrib- uted to this article. PONDERING which courses to take may nol end when these students graduate as more and more people are returning to school to get additional degrees and more specialized skills. Continuing Education105 Field Experience Work-Study Is Big Business Or many university stu- dents, becoming an up- perclassman was a long await- ed occurrence, as well as an enviable position to have at- tained. Despite the typical rowdiness that accompanied those last two years, it was a period when students were forced to leave the security of the college context in search of their futures as members of the working class. It was time to pack away the jeans and gweatshirts that would be re- placed by suits and brief- cases. No more scheduling clazses so that vou could sleep in or have a three hour lunch break. That would be re- placed by a nine-to-five rou- tine, if you were lucky. Applications, cover letters, and resumes were probably the biggest headaches to stu- dents trying to maintain a 15- credit course load and an avid social life. Perhaps one of the scariest moments for some students was when they reached the part of their re- sume where job experience was Lo be listed. Lifeguard, waitress or salesperson wasn't exactly what a professional employer was looking for. To help students attain more ap- plicable job experiences, the Career Planning and Place- ment Office, as well as various colleges within the university, offered a wide variety of co- ops and field experience pro- grams. The purpose of the Career Planning and Placement Pro- gram was to offer students an opportunity to explore career interests, expand job skills, and experience the ac- tual world of work, while en- hancing students employ- ability. Thus, the field ex- perience program was a means by which students could unlock their potential as future professionals. Field placements were available in over 200 companies, agencies and government offices for students in most majors. As students improved upon their skills and built up their re- sumes, they also gained aca- demic credit. Kursten Modesto AS 87, a psychology major with a so- ciology minor, gained place- ment through CCP at Penin- sula United Methodist Homes, Hired as a personnel intern, Kursten dealt with joh hires, terminations, wages, benefits plans, and pensions. was almost like being two different people, one who worked 18.5 hours per week and one who took five classes. Also it was hard to accept when her duties became too clerical. Yet, despite these drawbacks, it was a tremen- dously valuable experience since she was actually in a working environment and was subject to the norms and processes of that environ- ment, The College of Business and Economics shared CCP's policy of expanding students experience and knowledge by placing them within the work situation. The college offered Originally an exten- interested sive list of in geriat- co-ops, all rics, she of which found that were paid she had positions. gotten so Steve much out Beattie of her in- BE 87, ternship recipient at the re- of the tirement Tavlor home, that Award she pre- which was ferred to stick with a person- nel related position after graduation. Kursten noted that one of the biggest adjust- ments at the beginning of her internship was being bom- barded with information and having to take it in quick- ly. Another senior, Leanne Nixon, attained a job at the Bank of Delaware in the Pub- lic Affairs Office. A communi- cations major with a minor in economics, she did clerical work and wrote for the bank's two publications: Teller and MNews in Views, Leanne found that it was difficult to adjust between a job and classes. It given in recognition of the most outstanding male in the business school, spent his 2en- ior semester working for Mor- gan Bank. He noted that the co-op was a good means of de- termining one's potential for success. In the classroom, you could tell who was smart, vet being smart and attaining success weren't always syn- onymous. Steve enjoved he- ing treated as a profession- al by his co-workers rather than as a student on a co-op. He found one of the difficul- ties of having a co-op his sen- ior year was that it was hard to schedule interviews for real jobs around his work schedule at the bank. Asar sult of his co-op, Steve land a job with Morgan Bank as emplovee within the Intern Audit Group. Peter Kerger BE B7 had a co-op with Morg Bank. Some of his daily tas included doing trade proj tions, working with compu ers to call up other securiti compiling interest rat sheets, and determini whether to sell first and th buy, or to buy first and t sell. Peter said the co-op ga him more direction when went back to school in dete mining what knowledge needed. He also learned b to better apply his skills, on computer for example. Sol day Peter hoped to trade f eign currencies. Donna Pinati BE 88 tes ed her skills at a co-op fi IBM. She worked for the m keting support syvstem, whi catered to large corporati Basically, her job entailed d ing whatever the market presentatives asked, whi was usually assisting in se nars on software produg setting up hardware for d onstrations, PC fairs and te marketing. Donna, wh worked 40 hours per wee found that she had little fr time, but that the weeke were great since you didn have homework. Donn found that the co-op hel her to deal with having mo responsibilities. The co- was also beneficial in helpi her to determine what sh liked and what she didn't. As a consequence of worki for IBM, she realized that would prefer working for smaller company. Working in marketing, C fcontinued on page 109 106Field Experience PAUSING FOR A MO- MENT outside Purnell, Peter Kurger manages to juggle courses at the uni- versity and a co-op at Morgan Bank. Field Experience107 Field Experience TESTING HER SKILLS at her IBEM co-op, Donna Pinati pre- pares for a software products seminar. G AINING VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE, Leanne Nixon writes for Bank of Delaware's Public Affairs publications. SENIOR STEVE BEATTIE in- terns with Morgan Bank. He was eventually hired to work full-time in Morgan's Internal Audit Group. CRYSTAL FREEMAN puts the knowledge she acquired at the university to work during her co-op as a research and data analyst. 108,Field Experience Big Business fcontinued from page 106 stal Freeman BE 88 got a co- op doing research and data analysis. Although the transi- tion from school to work re- sulted in a lot more responsi- bility, Crystal learned how to present herself to other peo- ple as well as to refine that ancient skill of thinking on your feet. People see you as another business person, not as a student, said Freeman. Her future plans were to at- tend law school to study cor- porate law. Co-ops and field experience programs provided an in- credible opportunity for those students who took the initiative to face the work force a little early. Not only had they applied the skills they had learned in class and gexpanded that knowledge through practical experience, they had significantly in- creased their marketability. That trait gave them a cutting edge in the increasingly com- petitive job search of the 1980s. - Catherine Barnes To all the students, businesses, CCP ard the College of Business and Eco- nomics, Thank-you for your cooper- afion in confributing to this article, Field Experience109 Study Abroad THIS UNIVERSITY STU- DENT takes a moment to enjoy the seenic view of the fields of Israel. OUTSIDE OF CLASS, UD stu- dents were given free time to pursue tourist activities, such as pleture-taking on the an- cienl streets of Haifa. BOoARDING A DOURBLE- DECKER BUS, these universi- ty students are on their way to see some of London's most fam- ous sites, 1107Study Abroad A More Wordly View Soma people would risk anything to enhance their store of knowledge. Imagine waking up every morning with no hot water, perhaps, no water at all. Or picture vourself stepping out of a shop, in a previously crowded marketplace, to find that the street had been evac- uated because of a bomb scare. Such oceurrences may have seemed a major inconve- nience or even threatening to many Americans, yet to some Delaware students they were just part of the adjustment that travelers had to learn to deal with. Study abroad pro- grams at the University of Delaware were constructed to familiarize students with oth- er cultures by placing them within a foreign context. While geography or language courses introduced students to the traditions and norms of other cultures, experiencing that culture was the only key to open the door of under- standing of and respect for other civilizations, Six trips were sponsored during the 1987 Winter Ses- sion. Destinations of those Delaware travelers included England, Scotland, Israel, and Switzerland. Courses ranged from seminars in In- ternational Financial Man- agement to an introduction to 2-Id Art. Four trips were ar- ranged in England and dealt with education, humanities, business, and theater. Ap- proximately 70 students, ac- companied by seven faculty members, participated in the excursion to the British Isles. Students interested in the hu- manities visited the Royal Courts of Justice, Parliament, the British Museum, the Tate Gallery, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey. An optional weekend trip to Eng- land's Lake District was also included. Meanwhile, busi- ness students studied Ameri- can multinational corpora- tions, British retailers, gov- ernment agencies, and international business man- agement. While these stu- dents were expanding their patential by being integrated into the English culture, they also experienced the coldest winter in England since 1961. Record low temperatures caused water pipes to freeze. continued on page 112 L. ECTURES ARE PART OF EVERY UD COURSE, but a trip abroad provides these students with a location more interest- ing than a lecture hall. MAKING THEIR WAY around the city, UD students find the transportation system in Lon- don much more convenient than in other cities. Study Abroad 111 Study Abroad ON THE LOOSE IN LONDON, these UD stodents enjoy their free time during Winter session in England. eontinued from page 111 It was so cold that Big Ben's chimes froze. The frigid weather came as a shock to the British, but it was similar to most American winters. Al- though students could have stayed in their rooms or piled on the parkas, a popular rem- edy to the cold was to keep cozy in British pubs. At about the same time, 22 students and two professors were rock climbing in the En Giede desert. Professor Pal- ley of the political science de- partment noted that the stu- dents didn't go to Israel just to sit in a classroom. Require- ments included attending eight lectures by professors from Hebrew University and Tel Aviv University. Topics covered demography, the Is- raeli Welfare system, foreign policy, and politics. Students also participated in day trips to museums, churches, mar- kets kibbutzim, hospitals and universities, Students had to keep daily journals and write a paper based on their own personal experiences, As a part of their complete exper- ience as a part of the culture, Delaware students were re- quired to buy or prepare their own food, which meant that they had to transcend lan- guage and cultural barriers. Professor Klaff of the sociolo- gv depariment said that this was the only means of negoti ating in the marketplace. To promote integration, the group was not placed in a ho- tel with other travelers but staved in a guest house in a small community. Many of these students ex- plained that it was difficult to put their experience into words since they had learned so much and had gained a to- tallv new perception of life in another country. It was an en- lightening experience which transcended that cultural il- lusion portraved in textbooks and often disfigured by popu- lar stereotvpes. Catherine Barnes UNIVERSITY STUDENTS visited the city of Haifa on the coast of the Mediterranean. 112Study Abroad HILLEL KESSLER GUIDES UD STUDENTS through the eity of Acco, on the Mediterra- nean Sea. ROBIN MALAVENI AND CAROL CHASIN record their winter session trip on film. In THE ANCIENT CITY OF CAPERNAUM, Jeff Myers, Fe- lici Sassola and Doreen Bogdan learn about the necessity of the olive press. DELAWARE GRADUATE STUDENT Andy Davison takes a closer look at the architee- ture in Aceco. R A Sae L. Tl 4 -4 F B 8B 3 ..q-n' A THLETICS BREAKING AWAY, guard Tony Tucker slam dunks his way to another two points. Tucker led the Hens in scoring this season, averaging 14.9 points per game. DIvINGFOR THOSEEXTRA YA RIS, $38 Fred Singleton gains a first down against William and Mary. It was efforts like Sing- leton's that carried Delaware to the quar- terfinals of the NCAA I-AA tournament. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT- POUNDER DAN NEFF demonstrates the form that took him to a 21-8-1 season and a second-place finish in the ECC tournament. Ecc 100-AND 200-METER BREAST- STROKE CHAMPION Donna Brockson far left and her teammates show their smooth strokes in and out of the pool. The Hens continued their winning ways in 18987 with a 7-5 record and a third place finish at the ECC championships. Plagm oae Qp Tubby Raymond, Head Coach of Football, on en- couraging team ownership: The coach should give the team to the players through their leader- ship corps as soon as possible! Make it their team, and not the coaches team. Estab- lishing ownerships for a plaver is one of the most effective psychological tasks. Barb Viera, Head Coach of Volleyball, on coaching young teams: Our approach to yvoung players is to stress the importance that they contribute, but not to put pressure on them by saying, It's up to you.' By recognizing that things may not initially be successful, the play- ers grow and, by the end re of the season, are play- $A l-.:;.- ing their best. Brien Willey Joyce Perry, Head Coach of Women's Basketball, on playing on the road: Two of our best games of the season were two road contests within a twenty- Sour hour span, and we won both of them. Our attitude Is to try not to look ahead: don't worry about who you have to face next, just con- centrate your efforts. Bob Shillinglaw, Head ' Coach of Men's La- ' crosse, on playing a tough schedule: A difficult schedule encourages the team to play their best. Players i enjoy challenge: every- one wants to play the top teams. Whenever we get the chance to add a good team to our schedule, we do ir. Coaches!117 Clutchman Bob Norris Catalyzes the 86 Hens he situation is critical. Trailing by T five points late in the fourth quar- ter of a key conference game, you face a fourth-down-and-one with the hall resting on your own forty-six yvard line. The pressure is on: to whom do vou turn? Why, to vour playmaker, of course. It was an option play, halfback Bob Norris commented on the call. Rich Gannon, the quarterback held the ball just long enough to open it up for me. Taking the pitch around the end, Maorris skirted Richmond's stacked-up nine-man defensive front, shrugged off a lone defensive back, and nimbly dart- ed along the sideline 54 vards to the game winning touchdown. Just a pe- riod earlier, Norris had snared a short pass from Gannon and rambled 65 vards to score and break the Hens' 19-0 deficit. Two big plays for two big touch- downs. Not bad for a day's work, but such magic came to be expected of Bob Norris, Consider: On the opening play of the 1986 season, Norris returned the kickoff 67 vards to set up the Hens' initial score in the rout of Rhode Island. Against Lehigh, Norris snared a short pass over the middle and raced 76 vards untouched to give Delaware a 21- 17 lead. Later in the game, he sealed the victory over the Engineers with a 41- vard scamper off-tackle for another touchdown. 120Bob Norris FIELDING THE OPENING KICKOFF of the 1986 season, Norris returns the ball 67 vards against Rhode Island. Delaware went on to win its first Yankee Conference game 44-10, On Homecoming Day against Wil liam Mary, Norris fielded a punt at his own twenty and returned the ball 80 vards for a touchdown, giving the Hens' another chance for a comeback victory. At Annapolis, Norris burst 42 vards down the right sideline, evading several Navy tacklers, to give Delaware an insurmountable 24-0 advantage over the Middies. As runner, receiver, and returner, MNorris held the Delaware records in ca- reer and season all-purpose yardage. A tireless performer, he became the first plaver in Delaware history to top 1,000 vards in both rushing and receiving. Owerall, he held eleven Blue Hen re- cords. 1 don't go out to break the records, said Norris alter his two-touchdown Lehigh game. I'm aware of them, but 1 play to be consistent. To be a winner. Bob MNorris will be remembered as a winner at Delaware. The playmaker. Christian Lastoskie KICK-RETURNER EXTHRAORDINAIRE, Norris runs back this William Mary punt A0 yvards for a Homecoming Day touch- down, NORRIS WATCHES HIS BLOCKING as he prepares to make a cut in the William Mary showdown. ACCELERATING THROUGH A SEAM paved by the Hens offensive line, all-pur- pose rushing leader Norris is on his way to another big gain. Bob Morris 121 ECC Player of the Year Beth Manley Captures Recognition HER PATH OBSTRUCTED, Manley attempts to circle around a Hofstira defender. 122;Beth Manley I iving in the shadow of two Dela- ware field hockev legends was a rather frustrating assignment, to say the least, She was a starter on the team since her freshman year and a two-time selection to the All-East Coast Conference team. In her junior vear, she set a Delaware season record by tallving eleven assists. And vet, for three vears, all of her efforts went seemingly unnoticed. Why? Well, two good reasons. 10 Missy Me- harg, ECC Player of the Year, 1983-84. 2 Anne Wilkinson, ECC Plaver of the Year, 1985, Two super-athletes who shook up and shook down the Delaware record books. But wait - - the story had a happy end- ing. Because it ended in 1986, the vear of vindication for Beth Manley, team co- captain and four-vyear starter at forward. Beth Manley, the ECC Plaver of the Year, 1986. We win as a team and we lose as a team, Manley commented after a close early-season setback against West Ches- P ter. Mayhe so, but with Manley at the helm of the Delaware attack, the Hens had little trouble continuing their long- established winning tradition. The sen- ior ran up the scoring column with a teamn high seven goals and seven assists, ranking her sixth on the all-time scoring list with 51 career points. Her career eighteen assists also tied the previous re- cord set by Sue Samuel in 1981. In a 4-0 rout of then 15th-ranked Vir- ginia, Manley was at her finest, blasting in three goals to notch her third career hat trick. Manley took control of the game and thoroughly embarrassed the highly-touted Virginia team, consistent- ly penetrating and pressuring the de- fense. similar play throughout the sea- son helped carry the Hens all the way to a 14-5-1 record, a 13th-ranked NCAA standing, and an ECC runner-up finish behind Lehigh. In a sport renowned as physical, even hordering on violent, the finesse-orient- ed Manley preferred to play cleanly. After a rough bout against Temple, she 25 S E d me while I dribhling. Manley was more inter- ted in scoring points than in breaking - and the record backed her up. o-way player for the Hens, Man- tarted on defense for the wom- en's lacrosse team. But in field hockey, she finally received in 1986 what she earned with four years of hard- play: a share of the limelight. Christian Los Jl'lll'lKE't'!Ni'j FOR THE BALL against Hof- sira, Manley later assisted the game-winning goal in the 1-0 conference victory. BREAKING AWAY downfield, Manley spearheads the Delaware attack. FEARLESSLY COMPETITIVE, Manley contends with a pack of Dutchwomen for possession of the ball, S L 56 Taur- ence Chis- holm Won't Be Sold Short Iilivo foot six. At first mention, the thought is simply ludicrous. A five foot six bas- ketball plaver would be hard-pressed to make a high school basketball team, let alone start on a Division I college squad. Throw in that this player was a three-vear starter, and as a junior already held the school re- cords in assists and steals, and you have yourself a foolish myth. Or else a Small Wonder, For despite his diminutive stature, Taurence Chisholm who at 5'6 gualified as the second shortest plaver in Division 1 basketbhall may have heen perhaps the best point guard the University of Delaware ever fielded. The statistics certainly supported the hype. Dating back to his freshman vear, Chisholm started in eighty-three consecutive games at Delaware. As opportunistic a ball handler as one could find, Chisholm utilized his alert passing skills to the tune of 674 career assists 8.1 per game!, which ranked him ninth all-time on the NCAA ca- reer assist list. A deceptively quick de- fender, Chisholms height worked to his advantage on defense as he stole the ball 84 times this season, shatter- ing his own previous mark of 77 thefts a vear ago. Lest one assumed Chis- holm couldn't put the points on the board himself, bear in mind that Chis- holm was the second-leading scorer on the team in 1986-87, averaging 12.2 points an outing. On the strength of Chisholm's tal- 124Taurence Chisholm ents, Delaware very nearly won its opening round game in the East Coast Conference Tournament, a elusive victory the Hens have been seeking since their last tournament win in 19840, Seeded against top-rated Bucknell, the Blue Hens were heavy underdogs entering the game, having lost lor- ward Barry Berger to a footl injury a week before and with center Steve Jennings at less than full strenght be- cause of an ankle chip. Chisholm, however, pitted against All-ECC guard Chris Seneca, took control of the zame immediately, scoring 17 points in the opening guarter to put the Hens up 27-19, The Bison finally had to resort to a double-team zone to keep Chisholm in check. Neverthe- less, he finished the game with a ca- reer high 25 points in a match the Hens would easily have won had they been able to field their entire starting lineup. So, with a vear remaining, what were Chisholm's thoughts on Dela- ware's outlook for 1987-887 His ability to pen- etrate an opponent's defense adds an im- portant dimension to our team. Coack Steve Steinwedel You hate to lose ... I feel as though we have a lot of talent. I don't know what the problem is. But that's a dream come true to go to the NCAA tournament the winner of the ECCs gels an automatic bid. I only have one vear left. I'm 0 for 3. Mo doubt, Delaware's Small Won- der intended to even the score. Christian Lostoski WEAVING THROUGH THE BLANKET of Rider coverage, Chisholm plows a path to the opposing basket. HTH CONSIDERABLE DISADVANTAGE in height notwithstanding, Chisholm out- jumps his Rider defender with an impres- sive vertical leap to net a two-point lavup., All-Ameri- can Quarter- 8 back Rich i Gannon Tackles Pro- fessional PHOTOS by DAVOR RoOLLING OUT RIGHT, Gannon looks downfield for an open receiver in the Rhode Island opener. TIME QUT for a conference as Gannon discusses goal-line strategy with head coach Tubby Haymond and offensive coordinator Ted Kempski right. He has emerged as a leader this year. He realizes what a force he is. Coach Tubby Raymond 126Rich Gannon wenty-one. Ini cards, it represents blackjack. In law, it represents the legal drinking age. In Delaware feotball, it represents a phe- Nnomenaon. The Rich zannon phenomenon, that is. In his three year tenure as field com- mander of the Hens' offense, the Hercu- lean quarterback toppled no less than twenty-one Delaware individual records. Some are well-publicized: Gannon set marks for season and career passing vardage in 1986 alone he threw for 2,795 vards and career rushing vardage by a quarterback his 1,509 vards on the ground also ranks him third all-time among Division I-AA quarterbacks. Among the twenty-one records also lurk the obscure: the indefatigable Gannon posted a record number of passing at- tempts, passing completions, quarter- back rushing attempts, and total plays - - enough, perhaps, to qualify him as a perpetual motion machine. The career leader in total offense, with 7,436 vards A SPLIT SECOND after the snap, Gannon prepares to handoff to fullback Tim Healy. MUD-SOAKED and drenched, Gannon heads back field to punt in the Connecticut faceofl. Hrian Willey Ay A PARADIGM OF MOBILITY, Gannon fol- lows tackle Nick Bitsko's block as he serambles for a first down on Homecoming Day against William Mary. - B b in 35 outings, Gannon averaged a whop- ping 212.4 vards per game. His dossier includes two 300-plus vard passing games 354 vs. Maine and 324 vs. West Chester this season and a dozen 200- vard efforts. He set another particularly impressive NCAA Division I-AA record by throwing 150 consecutive passes with- out an interception. Take note, NFL. The 63 , 200 pound honorable mention Associated Press All- American has size, strength, and savvy. He is equally effective by land or by air, rushing for 16 touchdowns in 1986 and throwing for 16 more. He is an exper- ienced leader, rallying the Hens to four come-from-behind victories in his senior vear. He can read defenses. He calls his own plays in two-minute drill. He even punts, And Rich Gannon has twenty-one oth- er credentials that portend a promising football career. Twenty-one. - Christian Lastoskie Rich Gannon127 Butch Mar- ino Sticks It to His Oppo- nents A HIGH-FIVE is in the ma king as Chris Spencer $37 runs aver Lo congratulate Marino on his third goal against Virgin- ia. ROUGHING IT UP with a visiting Cavalier, Marino played an important role in Delaware's first-ever victory over highly-touted Virginia. - Butch is a really good player and a hard worker. He is a quality Division I shooter. - Coach Bob Shillinglaw K icking. Shoving, Jabbing. Punch- ing. Body-slamming. These are the kevwords of the grueling and gritty sport of lacrosse, and the visit- ing Cavaliers of Virginia were taking them to heart one Saturday afternoon. The imposing Cavalier defense average weight: over 200 pounds had done their hest to inflict bodily harm upon anyone whao so much as glaneced at the Virginia goal, and midway through the second pe- riod the Cavs held a commanding 7-2 lead. It was moment-of-truth time: wonild the beleagured Blue Hens fold or fight back? Enter Butch Marino, with a wave, a hearty hi-ho, and a cloud of dust. The first goal came from about twen- ty-five feet out, and impacted the net with the force of a missile. The blast would probably have beheaded Virgin- ia's goalie had he been standing in its path. Score: 7-3 Five minutes later, a wide-open Mar- ino fires a second unassisted goal into the net. Score: 7-4 One minute later: goal number three. Halftime score: 7-5. The fired-up Hens came out swinging and sticking in the second half, and when the dust cleared, Delaware prevailed 14- 12 over a team that had finished second in the country a year ago. Thanks, in no small part, to a three-goal rally of one Butch Marino that put the Hens right back into the game. We started off a little shaky, said Marino of the contest. But then I start- ed scoring. And once we got a few goals, everyone started thinking, Hew, you know, this is just Virginia - - they're hu- man just like us. Then we got our confi- dence going. Once you get vour confi- dence going, you don't think anyone can stop vou. Indeed, nothing could stop Marine that fine afterncon. And in the year fol- lowing the departure of consensus three- time All-Americans Randy Powers Delaware's all-time leading scorer and Steve Shaw second-ranked nationally in faceoff percentage, Marino is the in- timidating element the Hens called upon often to generate the attack. A junior transfer from Herkimer Community College, he led his former team to the Region III championship and fourth- place finish in the national tournament. As a junior at Delaware, he ranked third among the Hens in total points 37, in- cluding a team-leading 31 poals, and posted three-goal hat-trick perfor- mances against Navy, Duke, Maryland- Baltimore County. A powerful outside shooter and a deft passer, middleman Marino continued the winning tradition of Delaware la- Crosse, Christian Lastoskie A THREAT FROM ANYWHERE on the field, Marino left is often double-teamed, However, he adjusted by improving his passing, enabling him to dish out more as- sists. CLOWINING AROUND with team captain Denis Sepulveda seated, Marino has rea- son to smile after a 14-12 upset of Virginia. Butch Marino129 S QQXQ, Skater Alchemists Suzy Semanick Q and Scott Gregory Seek to Con- vert Ice Into Olympic Gold fiE ach competition is really a step- ping stone to the Olympics, so we're really working toward it. The it , according to Scott Gregory, is the gold medal in pairs figure skating in the '88 Olympics. Such are the aspira- tions of Gregory, 27, and partner Sue Se- manick, 19, both enrolled undergraduate students. That goal now seems infinitely closer since Gregory and Semanick took the national title in February at the United States National Figure Skating Championships. Winning is the biggest high, says Se- manick. It's really hard to come down after that, but we're going to pretend like it didn't happen so we can get ready for the World National Championships. The Worlds, this yvear being held in Cincinnati, Ohio, give the U.S. champi- ong a home court advantage in the next big tournament on the road to the 88 Olympics. Last vear, the couple finished fifth at the World Championships. This year, expects Gregory, if we take the top three in the Worlds, we'll hopefully be on our way. Gregory, a native of Skaneateles, New York and Semanick, a native of Bridge- ville, Pennsylvania, now both reside in Wilmington and train at Delaware Ice Arena under coaches Ron Ludington, Robbie Kaine, and Diane Agle. A trans- fer from Buffalo State College, Gregory comments, We chose Delaware for the coach Ron Ludington, but it's good to know we've got so many fans. We really love it here. Semanick, who started roller skating at age two two!, switched over to ice skating at age eight and began compet- ing shortly thereafter. A freshman at the University, she plans to finish school to get a degree, but observes, it's just as well we don't have classes this semester because we'd miss most of them now that we won. As national champs, Semanick and Gregory will tour for several weeks following the World Tournament. Gregory, also a veteran skater, began his career at the age of eleven, and ex- pects to continue to perform profes- sionally and to pursue photography. Se- manick has an interest in television work and would like to do commentating or public speaking. But for now, the glitter of Olympic gold spurs them on to new and greater excellence. Christina Lastoskie - Scott Gr jiGlLE and athletic, Semanick and Gregory are a captivating duo on the ice. At Nationals, the pair finished second in the compulsory competition 305 , but won both the original set pattern 209 and the free dance 507, enabling them to take the erown. Linyd Fox up: the World Tournament ... IS ALL SMILES for Semanick and Greg- ory above after winning Nationals. Next and beyvond. HARD AT WORK, Semanick and Gregory practice their routine within the familiar confines of Delaware Ice Arena left. Semanick I:IPHHFF-'. .:!I O v v db? RELEASING THE BALL with a lasgt-minute sidearm, Rich Gannon gets the pass off just a moment ahead of a hungry Tribe linebacker. 132Fouthall High-powered Wing-T Sends Yankee Conference Champs to NCAA Quarterfinals DRIVING FOR THE EX- TRA YARD, Fred Singleton tries to wriggle free of the grasp of a William Mary defender. Parking ENCOURAGEMENT, Tubby Raymond pilots the Wing-T attack. Rav- mond's career win percentage of .736 ranked him second among active Division I-AA coaches, THE UNLUCKY RECIPIENT of a gang tackle, William Mary running back Mi- chael Clemens is flattened by linebacker Darrell Booker 80, strong safety David Ochs 11, and a third Delaware defender. 4 ear of the Comeback iz a i fitting description of the Blue Hens' supercharged 1986 seazon. Making their debut in Yan- kee Conference play, the Fightin'-Back Blue Hens staged no less than four dra- matic come-from-behind wins to propel Delaware to the conference title and its first foray into postseason play since 1982, Armed with can-do All-American quarterback Rich Gannon, spitfire run- ning backs Bob Norris and Fred Single- ton, a punishing offensive line, and a sea- soned receiving corps, the renowned Delaware Wing-T offense unleashed its full fury upon its unfortunate oppo- nents, generating 31 points and 429 vards total offense per game. The Hens kicked off their title bid with a 44-10 thrashing of defending Yan- kee Conference champion Rhode Island in the Delaware Stadium home opener. Norris, Singleton, and fullback Tim Healy amassed 231 yvards with a relent- less rushing attack, while cornerback Ken Lucas snagged three interceptions to tie a Delaware Stadium record for ae- rial thefts in a game. The promising start soured the follow- ing week, however, when Delaware was unable to maintain an eleven-point half- time lead and fell to visiting New Hamp- shire, 28-21. With six seconds remaining, Wildcat kicker Eric Facev booted a 41- vard field goal to knot the score at 21-21, sending the conference matchup into overtime. New Hampshire then went on to score the winning touchdown in a Yankee Conference overtime period. Backyard Division II opponent West Chester came to Newark the following week and came within seconds of bury- ing Delaware's postseason aspirations. Behind the gifted arm of quarterback Al Miemela and the golden hands of receiv- ers Bill Hess and Jim Sheehan, the Rams built a seemingly insurmountable 31-14 advantage with under twelve minutes to play. Nonetheless, the Hens were not to be denied. Needing a quick score, Gan- non scrambled free for a 49-yard touch- down run to bring the Hens back into contention, 31-21. Cornerback Chris McDonalds second interception then set up Gannon's one-yard sneak to pull the Hens within four, 31-27, with four minutes remaining. When a controver- gial fumble deep within West Chester territory cost the Hens possession with 1:19 left, the game appeared out of reach. But the defense held the Rams and re- turned the ball to Gannon Co., who marched from the Delaware 48 to the Rams' 3-yard line in the waning seconds of the game. As the clock expired, Single- ton took an option pitch and beat the Ram defenders to the end zone flag to lift Delaware to a heartstopping 33-31 tri- umph. Delaware next faced a bout in Rich- mond against the preseason conference favorite Spiders. The Hens' sluggish offense and Spider quarterback Bob Bleier's deft passing combined to give Richmond a 19-0 lead midway through the third period. For the second consecu- tive week, though, the never-say-die Hens rallied to vietory. A Gannon-to- Morris slant pass broke loose for a 65- vard score, and on the next series Gan- non found tight end Jeff Modesitt on a fourth down lob pass for a 28-yard touch- down toss, On the winning drive, which started at the Delaware one-vard line, the Hens were confronted with a fourth and inches at their own ten. Coach Tubby Raymond, playing the riverboat gambler, boldly went for the first down, Insanity notwithstanding, the gamble paid off: following blockers Chris Coyne, Mike Turek, and Mike Hudy, Gannon plunged for two yards and the offense gained new life. Six plays later, on an- other fourth and one at the Dela- ware 46, the gambling Hens cashed in on an option pitch to Norris, who sprinted untouched 54 yards down the left side- line to put Delaware ahead 20-19. Deter- mined clock control then gave the Hens their third hard-earned win. After a one-week layoff, the Hens jour- neyed to Amherst and routed previously unbeaten Massachusetts 41-13 as a pre- lude to the Homecoming Day showdown against highly ranked William Mary. Three late turnovers thwarted comeback attempts as Delaware, unable to contain Tribe quarterback Ken Lambiotte and 5'5 tailback Michael Clemons, fell 24-18 in a hard-fought battle before a sellout Homecoming crowd of 23,045, In a penalty-ridden contest against Lehigh, Delaware rallied to avenge three consecutive losses to the Engineers. Trailing 17-6 in the third quarter, the Hens' offense generated 22 fourth- quar- ter points on a 23-yard Gannon touch- down scramble, a 76-yard Gannon-to- Norris strike on an audible, and 41-vard Morris run to ice the stubborn Engineers. The come from behind Hens staged another big win on the road at Maine, fighting back from a 23-21 deficit to emerge on top, 34-31, Gannon, playing with a sprained thumb and a mild con- cussion, had an incredible record- break- ing day, completing 23 of 41 at- tempts for 354 yards and two touch- downs while running for two more SC0Ores, Heavy rains turned Delaware Stadium into a quagmire, but the Blue Hens were undaunted by the rain and mud as they pounded conference contender Con- necticut 35-7 to take the undisputed lead in the title race. Spreadend Todd Lott had a superb outing, hauling in five re- ceptions for 80 yards and throwing a crushing textbook block to spring Single- ton on a gamebreaking 53-yard touch- down run. A trip to Annapolis to challenge the Division I-A Naval Academy saw the Hens at peak performance as they domi- nated the overconfident Midshipmen 27-14 before 30,089 shocked spectators. A 32-yard Neil Roberts field goal and a 13-vard Gannon pass to tight end Jeff Jahrstorfer gave the Hens a 10-0 half- time lead, which increazed to 24-0 before Navy finally Continued on page 175 Footballf 133 e feontinued form page 173 managed to score late in the third quarter. Not even the attendance of Academy alumnus Roger Staubach could aid the dismal performance of MNavy tag- team quarterbacks Bill Byrne and Bob Misch, who combined for a 15-for-40, two interception em- barrassment. The steel-willed Blue Hens' defense, led by tackle and team captain Joe McGrail, All- American linebacker Darrell Booker, and safety Kevin McCown, rendered Navy's offense impotent and denied the Middies a payback of Delaware's 16-13 upset victory a year ago. The elation of the televised victory was dampened somewhat by the Hens' letdown in their regular season finale at Boston: leading comfortably, 35-18., the Hens lapsed and allowed four fourth-quarter touchdowns in a 45-35 loss. Fortunately for the disap- pointed Hens, Connecticut concur- rently defeated Massachusetts, giving Delaware the conference title and playoff berth by virtue of having de- feated co- champions Connecticut and Massachusetts in head-to-head competition. Opening round pairings of the NCAA I-AA tournament featured a rematch of Homecoming Day as Dela- ware squared off against William Mary. The Blue Hens convincingly evened the score as they erushed the Tribe 51-17. The Hens' defense sparked the win by knocking Clemons out of the game and relentlessly hounding the Tribe's Lambiotte, who threw three interceptions, Todd Lott returned from an ankle injury to spearhead the offense with eight catches for 124 yards. Although Arkansas State's wish- bone attack brought Delaware's na- AN UMBRELLA of blocking provides Gannon ample time to search downfield for receivers., Staving off mud-streaked Connecticut pass rushers are guard Dan Brodeur $63, tackle Jamie Dyevich 64, and halfback Fred Singleton $38. 134Football FEELING THE HEAT, Rhode Island quar- terback Greg Farland unloads before line- backer Mike Greig's intense pass rush. Greig sacked Farland for a 30-yard loss later in the game. tional title bid to an abrupt end the Hens found themselves on the short end of a 55-14 final score, unguestionably the Blue Hens enjoyed one of their finest seasons in 1986. Though 17 seniors de- part from a veteran team, the excitement of the Hens' 1986 campaign will long be remembered in Newark. POSTSCRIPT: Two Blue Hen seniors were selected in the 1987 NFL draft. Quarterback Rich Gannon was drafted in the fourth round by the New England Patriots; shortly thereafter he was trad- ed to the Minnesota Vikings. As the 98th pick in the draft, Gannon was the high- est draft selection ever from Delaware. Team captain and defensive tackle Joe Mcrail was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the 12th round, as a prospective nose tackle. Two other Blue Hens en- tered NFL camps as free agent pros- pects: halfback Bob Norris, to the Seat- tle Seahawks, and tight end Jeff Mode- sitt, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Christian Lastoskie Brian Wilky FULLY EXTENDED, tight end Jeff Mode- sitt gropes for a pigsk ust out of reach. sitt made 28 receptions for 456 yvards 4.5 SPEED complements guarterback Rich Gannon's powerful passing arm as he scrambles here for several of his 1508 ca- reer rushing vards, third all-time among I- AA gquarterbacks. A JOE MORRIS-LIKE 510 200 pounds, halfback Bob Norris is extremely strong: he benched-pressed 2256 pounds twenty- five times in training camp. Here he slashes through a hole opened by Delaware's tough offensive line, Foothall 135 o TuE REFEREE'S WHISTLE is too late to d spare Rhode Island running back Doug il Haynes from a punishing tackle courtesy - of linebacker Mike Greig 17 and defen- sive end Tim Doherty, as linebacker Dar- rell Booker $60 and safeiy Kevin MceCown 19 follow up. A FRESH FACE in the Blue Hen of- fense, sophomore fullback Tim Healy amply filled in for injured starter Gregg Panasuk. Healy, carrving here against William Mary, rushed for 469 yards on the season. To NOo AVAIL a Tribe lineman at- tempts to hold defensive end Philip Dickerson, who drives relentlessly to- ward William Mary gquarterback Ken Lambiotte. 136Foothall MORNING SHADOWS creep across the practice field as the Delaware troops perform drills prior to taking to the gridiron. BQQTINH THE POINT AFTER is a reflex action for placekicker Meil Roberts, whose forty-five et a single season record for consecutive conversions, Foothall 137 'Field Hockey STANDING HER GROUND, forward dJoanne Ambrogi waits for the action to re- turn upfield. RACING A DUTCHWOMAN for posses- sion of the ball, sophomore link Cheryl Prescott helps the Hens to a 1-0 win over Hofstra. qr M MOY, J0AR KO W0g CoOLLISION COURSE for sophomore for- ward Laura Domnick and Penn State de- fender, who gave witness to the physical sport of field hockey. block for the defending ECC cham- pion Blue Hens, who compiled an impressive 14-5-1 season record on their way to a fifth consecutive East Coast Conference title game Appearance. Al- though the Hens fell one goal short of repeating their 1986 championship, coach Mary Ann Hitchens' veteran squad garnered the ECC regular season title and downed several nationally- ranked opponents in vet another out- standing campaign. Delaware came out roaring with a 4-0 gtart that included wins over Ivy League champion Penn and 19th-ranked Ur- sinus. In a 1-0 victory over Princeton, Hen goalkeeper Ange Bradley earned the most effortless shutout of her career as the stonewall defense of backs Lorrie Schonour, Jen Coyne, and Shala Davis did not allow a single shot on goal in 70 minutes of play. Three days later visiting Penn State did their hest to exercise Bradley as the junior goaltender recorded ten saves in 29 shots on goal as the eighth ranked Nittany Lions bumped the Hens from the undefeated ranks with a 2-1 victory, snapping a Delaware record eleven game winning streak dating back to last It was a familiar trip around the season. Freshman Moe Scalley fired in a Laura Domnick pass for a 1-0 Delaware lead early in the contest, but the Lions, anchored by All- Americans Mary Me- Carthy and Chris Vitale, played skillful ball control and mounted a 2-1 lead in the second half. With a minute remain- ing, Hen forward Joanne Ambrogi back- handed a shot into the net that would have sent the game into overtime, but the apparent game-knotter was nullified by an offsides call. After a close-fought 3-2 loss to 20th- ranked West Chester, the Hens regained their early-season form with a 1-0 deci- sion over 17th-ranked Marvland and an impressive 4-0 rout of 15th-ranked Vir- ginia. Forward Beth Manley keyed the trouncing of the Cavs with two goals as the Hens fired 31 shots on the belea- guered Cavalier goal. Excepting a 1-0 overtime loss to Rutgers and a difficult 2-1 setback at Temple, the Hens went unbeaten the rest of the regular season, upping their unbeaten streak in the ECC to 15 games and riding Domnick's overtime goal to a 1-0 victory at Lehigh that assured Dela- ware the ECC regular season crown. In postseason tournament action the top-seeded Hens were threatened with early elimination when Hofstra scored to go up 2-1 with just 52 seconds left. But Scalley blasted a tying shot in the Dutch- women's net with 29 seconds to spare to send the game into overtime. The two teams slugged it out in the mud through three overtime periods until link Nari Bush iced Hofstra on a penalty stroke for a thrilling 3-2 win. In the finals Delaware met Lehigh, with the Engineers emerging victorious in a closely contested 1-0 battle. Despite losing the title, postseason honors flooded the Hens as Manley, Coyne, Bush, and Schonour were all named to both the All-ECC team and the All-Mid Atlantic Region team. Senior co-captain Manley was voted the ECC Most Valu- able Player after leading the 14th- ranked Hens with seven goals and seven assists; in her four seasons, she compiled 33 goals and a school-record 18 assists, for 51 points, sixth-best in UD history. Junior goalie Bradley also set a Delaware mark by giving up just .80 goals per game, with 143 saves and 10 shutouts on the season for a .B99 save percentage. Dunean MacLean and Christion Lastoshie COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Mary Ann Hit- chens enjoyved another banner yvear in her 14th season as head coach. ALLEYES are upon defensive back Lorrie Schonour, who snatches the ball from a Penn State attacker while links Nari Bush $24 and Moe Scally 32 look on. The Hens took an early lead but could not fend off the visiting Lions, losing 2-1. Field Hockey139 o 1 S o Stumbling Booters Strive To Regain Balance n ambitious schedule and a A:,roung, inexperienced squad proved a troublesome mix as the Hen booters struggled to a 6-10-1 mark. Among the 23 players on the Delaware roster were eight freshmen, including two untested frosh goalkeep- ers. After a rocky start with losses to backyard rivals Glassbhoro and St. Jo- seph's, the Hens found some offense and ran off a three-game win streak. Delaware notched its first victory ever in a six-game series against Towson State when forward Ron Kline de- flected midfielder Scott Grzenda's free kick headfirst into the goal with six sec- onds remaining in the second overtime period, lifting the Hens to a thrilling 2- 1 win over the Tigers. Stiff competition stifled the Hens' drive as they dropped six of their next eight contests against a slate that fea- tured road games at 8th- ranked Phila- delphia Textile, 22nd-ranked Loyola, and 10th-ranked Penn State. Deter- mined to keep their East Coast Confer- ence playoff hopes alive, the Hens de- feated ECC foe Bucknell 2-1 and en- tered into a crucial matchup against ECC power Lafavette. Though playing without their leading scorer Grzenda, the Hens pushed the conference leading Leopards to the wire, battling a 1-1 deadlock until Lafayette midfielder Andy Mott fired a 20-yard shot past Hen goaltender Dave Ormshy with just 23 seconds remaining. Said defeated but upbeat Delaware head coach Loren Kline after the game, We have noth- 140S0ecer ; SERGEn el il il fs k RE, ing to hang our heads about. We played a solid game. The breaks are just going their way this vear and not ours. Although Delaware was excluded from the postseason ECC tournament for the first time since 1981, the season concluded on a high note as the Hens earned a 1-1 tie against Eastern power Temple, a 1985 NCAA playoff partici- pant. Freshman Ron Sandell fed senior Dave Arles for the game-tying goal in the double-overtime match. Senior tri-captain and three-time All- ECC midfielder Scott Grzenda led the Hens with 8 goals and 2 assists. A four- year letterwinner, Grzenda ended hiz career as Delaware's sixth all-time goal scorer with 23, Junior Ron Kline, son of head coach Kline, was also named to the All-ECC team as forward. With only Grzenda, Arles, and senior defender Tom Brackin departing the team, and with Ormsby rapidly emerg- ing as a fine goalkeeper 125 saves for a 801 save percentage, Delaware should be a much- improved team in '87. Duncan MacLean and Christian Lastoskie 1 Fomp: All Photos by Davor Phote, Inc. SPRINTING PAST an unwary Princeton defenseman, forward Dwayne Robinson makes a beeline to the goal in a 3-2 win over Princeton. Also pictured are Scott Grzenda 18 and Pete Arles 11. Goon SPIRITS prevail as freshman Mike Kandra 5 and junior Chris Ryan 4 share a laugh while waiting to go into ac- tion against St. Joseph's, Foor MEETS FOOT: David Arles 19 and a St. Joe's defender challenge one an- other for the ball as other Delaware at- tackers look on. St. Joseph's won, 2-1. ENCIRCLEMENT OF THE ENEMY is in practice as Kelly MeDonald, Tom Horn f14, and Ron Kline far left box in a Prin- ceton midfielder. Soccer141 $$ LeRoy and Dellatore Serve Up ECC First Doubles Crown fter a slow September start, the A Blue Hen netters untracked in October to win their last five dual meets and finished with a 7-5 over- all record. Sophomore Laura LeRoy, the defend- ing ECC first singles champion, matched her spectacular freshman campaign with a 19-3 season mark, setting a Delaware single season record for wins. Paired with junior Ingrid Dellatore, the Hens' first doubles squad posted an 11-4 over- all mark. Dellatore, who overcame kid- ney surgery in the spring to play second singles, became the all- time winningest doubles player with a 38-15 career stand- ing. Sophomore Dotty Clayton 8-5, freshman Amy Lipka 8-6, and junior Ann Yelland 8-5 also turned in strong performances on third, fifth, and sixth singles, respectively. In the East Coast Conference cham- pionships at Bucknell, the Hens finished third, behind favored Lafayette and de- fending champion Lehigh. Top-seeded LeRoy met Lafayvette's Karen Urbanina rematch of last year's first singles final. Urban evened the slate with a 6-2, 6-4 victory. Yelland also reached the finals of her singles division but lost 2-6, 2-8 to Nora Witt of Lafayette. The surprise of the afternoon was the first doubles sweep by LeRoy and Dellatore. Unseed- ed going into the tournament, the Dela- - - B g 2 B rll 5 A LAUNCHING a serve with the bruising im- pact of her racket, Crystal Freeman contrib- uted two wins to the team at sixth singles. ware pair ousted second-seeded Gross and Cohen of Lehigh 7-6, 6-2 in the semi- finals and defeated top-seeded Urban and Bradford of Lafayette to capture the title. Coach B. J. Ferguson was pleasantly surprised by her team's doubles victory, commenting, Everything came together for them and it was a well-earned and well-deserved victory. I was pleased with the play of the team and we have a lot of potential. With a full lineup of starters returning, the Hens will again contend in 1987. Christian Lastoskie Her EYES trained upon her opponent, ju- nior Ann Yelland jockews for position in a singles match against Lehigh, Women's 'l'enni.u,- l 44 Record-Breaking Fifteen Wins AFATIGUED Mare Weisburg grits his teeth and grunts out the last stretch of the Delaware Invitational hosted at Carpenter State Park. AN ASSEMBLY of the East Coast Confer- ence's best awalt the firing of Coach Flick- inger's gun to signal the start of the Dela- ware Invitational. 144Men's Cross Country THE SUN-BAKED ROAD is trodden with hundreds of footprints, ineluding those of Hen runners Paul Olivere left and Jim Chenowith. im Fischer's corps of experienced J striders continued Delaware's win- ning tradition as the Hens ran their way to a 14-5 season mark, setting a new school record for wins and clinching Delaware's thirteenth consecutive win- ning season. The consistent Blue Hens were led by veterans Paul Olivere, Greg Charache, Rob Rainey, and Marc Weisburg. At least three of the four finished in the top ten at five dual meets throughout the season, giving the Hens a solid core around which to build their impressive win-loss record. Particularly competitive wag Olivere, who led the Hens in three meets and finished third at a Philadel- phia Textile six-way contest. Weishurg also contributed two team-leading third- place finishes at Millersville and Colum- bia. The Hens hosted the East Coast Con- ference Championships at Carpenter State Park and ran third, behind peren- nial ECC titlewinner Bucknell and Rid- er. Bucknell, who slipped past the Hens to win the Delaware Invitational earlier in the season, took the first eight posi- tions at the ECC meet to capture a twelfth straight conference title. Rainey led Delaware with a time of 26:43 and a tenth-place finish Charles Cole of Buck- nell paced all runners with his winning time of 26:03. Also negotiating the wet, muddy course for Delaware were Weis- burg 20th, 27:10, John Gray 21st, T:11, Olivere 24th, 27:25, and Char- ache 26th, 27:32. Christian Lastoskie ALUMNI INVADE Carpenter Park as these former UDXCers test their endur- ance against the incumbent Delaware run- ners. MORNING STRETCHES precede any running, as Brad Sample demonstrates with a toe touch. Men's Cross Count r;',. l,ilh TOP-FLIGHT senior Nori Wilson fin- ished second in the ECC Championships and was voted the Female Athlete of the Year at Delaware. Below Right A MOMENT OF REST for Hen runners left to right Cheryl Amin, Chris Don- aghy, Barb Woodruff, and Angela So- corso, as they awail the start of a quad meet at Carpenter Park. 146 Women's Cross Country Best of the Rest Hens Boast Second Place Finish Behind Bucknell at ECC's he Blue Hen women harriers com- I piled a 5-3 dual meet record and second place finishes at the Tren- ton State Invitational and the East Coast Conference Championships enroute to an- other successful season. Co-captains Nori Wilson and Colleen O'Connor and senior Barb Woodruff led the Hens with steady performances. Woodruff, a first year runner for the team, led the Hens with a third-place finish in the season opener at home and placed fifth overall in the Trenton Invitational to pace Delaware's first place Division I fin- ish, Wilson and O Connor closely followed Woodruff with sixth and seventh place times at the invitational. Wilson later con- tinued to lead the Hens four consecutive weeks, with the top times in dual meets at Navy and West Chester and a strong sec- ond-place over all finish in the Philadel- phia Textile Invitational. At the ECC Championships hosted by Delaware at Carpenter State Park, the Hens finished second behind four-time defending champion Bucknell. Wilson led the Hens with a time of 19:11 and placed second overall behind Judy Perry of Bucknell 18:57. Also finishing for the Hens were O'Connor in eleventh 20:21, freshman Cheryl Amin in fifteenth 20:54, sophomore Angela Sorosco in: eighteenth 21:253, and Woodruff, wha finished twentieth 21:40. Delaware coach Sue McGrath expected the Bison to win, observing, We needed super races from everyone to be at Bucknell. But ev- eryone ran as hard as they could. The con- ditions hampered the runners greatly. Overall was very pleased with the team. Juniors Christi Kostelak and Michelle Lucey and sophomores Beth Devine, Lisa Hertler, and Michelle Sorosco also con- tributed hard running to the Hens. Sor- osco, in particular, placed 17th overall in Delaware's season opener while running on a sore foot a foot that was later diag- nosed as broken! Michelle served as a team manager for the remainder of the SEAS0I. Christian Lastoskie A PHALANX of Blue Hens starts the twenty-plus minute journey around the Carpenter State Park course. Seen here from left to right are Chris Gray, Christi Kostelek, Colleen O0'Connor, Beth Devine, Cheryl Amin, Chris Donaghy, and Angela Soecorso, A CURTAIN OF GREENERY provides a pleasant backdrop for a meditative Angela Socorso. LE;'QDING A PROCESSION of rivals, sophomore Beth Devine keeps a few paces ahead of competitors from LaSalle and St. Joseph's. Far Left Waomen's Cross Countrey! 147 Young Overachievers Surprise ECC With Third-Place Showing 4 oo? 4 n her fifteenth vear as the Hen spikers' head coach, Barb Viera guided her team of three freshman starters and only four returning letter- winners to a 25-16 season record and third place East Coast Conference fin- ish. For her remarkable coaching achievement, Viera, whose career coaching record now stands at 3586-199- 4 .659, received ECC Coach of the Year honors. The Blue Hens got off to a rough start, splitting a tri-match at Villanova and picking up just one win in four matches at the George Mason Invita- tional. Led by senior hitter Sue Lande- feld and senior co-captains Jeanne Dy- son and Kara Malev, the voung team participated in the Towson Invita- tional, Princeton Invitational, and Vil- lanova Classic, steadily improving its court play. The Hens finally came into their own when they hosted the 12th annual Delaware Invitational Tournament. At the sixteen-team tournament, the larg- est competition on the East Coast, Delaware's squad boasted a 5-1 mark, defeating Maryland-Baltimore Coun- ty, Columbia, and Fairleigh Dickinson in pool play and dispatching Ivy power Princeton and ECC rival Drexel in the semifinals before bowing to George Ma- son in the final. The Hens' second- place finish was their best ranking in the tournament since 1982, At the UMBC Tournament two weeks later, the Hen spikers once again outdid themselves, sweeping Lafayette, UMBC, Maryland-East Shore, and Loyola MD to claim their first tour- nament title of the season. The Lovola win was especially sweet for the Hens, marking the 400th victory in Delaware 148V olleyhall history. With high expectations the third- seeded Hens entered the ECC tourna- ment and easily routed Bucknell in the first round to advance to a confronta- tion with Hofstra, the only ECC team to escape a defeat to the Hens during the regular season. The defending champion Dutchwomen emerged with another victory, but the Hens captured third in the tournament by soundly beating Lehigh in straight sets. I knew our team was voung, and I was pleased to see we did as well as we did, beamed Viera. The future looks very good for Delaware volleyball. Christian Lastoskie RUNS IN THE FAMILY: senior Jeanne Dyson, niece of coach Barb Viera, is text- book poised to set a return., Above BLASTING THE BALL over a pair of Bucknell defenders, Betsy Cullings $44 is assisted by middle hitter Ingrid Loew- rigkeit 9 and setters Jeanne Dyson 43 and Kara Maley 21. Delaware won the contest 15-6, 15-5, 7-15, 15-7. Up AND COMING outside hitter Maggie Hennigan saw considerable playing time I a8 a freshman. Here she carefully places a sel, A FIRST TEAM ECC selection, four-time letterwinner Sue Landefeld was Dela- ware's most potent weapon, compiling a team-high 450 skills. Diving for an attempted dig, senior Clare I Wisniewski unceremoniously greets the polished floor, Vaollevball 149 QUTLEAPING A FOREST of Rider de- fenders, Delaware career assist leader Taurence Chisholm eves a pass to the COrmer. L CONCENTRATION reads on center 0., Gumbs face as he contemplates a free throw. E ALL ARMS CONVERGE on the ball as Tony Tucker 31, O0.J. Gumbs $32, and Barry Berger 34 compete with several Broncos for a rebound. Dela- ware defeated Rider 82-80. 150 Men's Baskethall ine Frotoe by Davor Photo, Hens Fade After 8-1 Start he second wear of head coach I Steve Steinwedel's tenure at Delaware continued to build re- newed enthusiasm in the Blue Hen bas- kethall program, as the steadily improv- ing team, although ultimately saddled with an 11- 16 overall mark, nearly claimed their first winning season since 1978. Opening their season with easy wins over Glassboro State and Washing- ton College, the Hens then journeved to Iowa City to compete in the Amana- Hawkeye Classic. There, Delaware got a taste of big league college basketball as nationally fifth-ranked Iowa thumped the Hens 95-47, Refusing to come away from the tournament empty-handed, though, the Hens regained their confi- dence and upset Pacific-10 team Wash- ington State, 55-50, after rallying from a 10-point second- half disadvantage. Steinwedel praised his troops, comment- ing, We beat a team from the Pacific- Ten Conference, which is one of the top three or four conferences in the country. The other teams in the tournament were big- time basketball programs. Our players are coming back confident. Indeed, the Hens continued to roll, dispatching their next five opponents to coast to a 8-1 mark before Christmas break, Delaware's best start since 1971. The chill of January, however, apparent- ly brought a cold spell to the Hens' shooting, and Delaware suffered an eight-game losing streak, dropping its first five East Coast Conference mat- chups. In a contest against the 19th- ranked Naval Academy and its center- piece, 7'1 All-American David Robin- son, the Hens made a respectable showing, eventually bowing 84-60 after leading by as many as seven points in the first period. Twowins over Drexel and Rider in late January halted the Hens' slide, but as the offense got back on target and the lackluster field goal percentage im- proved, Delaware ran into a new bug- bear; the officiating. Often seemingly saddled with a home court disadvantage due to questionable foul calls, the Hens surrendered crucial points at the foul line in otherwise close contests. Case in point: in a late-season matchup against Drexel, the referee's whistle sent the Diragons to the free throw line an incredi- ble fifty-three times, compared to just seventeen vigits for the Hens. Senior Phil Carr fouled out in just twelve min- utes and was quickly followed hy Steve Jennings, who lasted fifteen minutes; center O..J. Gumbs, retired after sixteen minutes; and Elsworth Bowers, who col- lected five personals in twenty- one min- utes. I was really shaking my head in disbelief, lamented forward Barry Berger. I don't know if we played more than fifteen seconds of basketball at one stretch. The penalty-ridden contest was reminiscent of an earlier home game against Lehigh that the Engineers won 65-60, by outshooting the Hens 34-5 at the foul line. Despite the disappointing February slide, the Hens' tournament appearance against Bucknell gave reason for opti- mism in the coming season. Plaving without injured starter Barry Berger, who had a broken foot, and with center Steve Jennings at half strength due to a chipped ankle, Delaware nonetheless pushed the Bison to the limit, trailing by only two points with five minutes re- maining, before falling 81-71. Junior guard Taurence Chisholm scored 25 points, including 17 in the first ten min- utes, while guard Tony Tucker finished with a career-high 27 points, at one point scoring twelve straight. Both Tucker, the team's leading scorer with 14.9 points a game, and Chisholm, eighth on the NCAA career assist list, return to next year's squad, along with forward Barry Berger, centers Jennings and Gumbs, and guard Don Dutton. With such talent returning, the Hens can hope to make their first serious run on the ECC title since 1980, Christian Lastoske DANCING ALONG THE EDGE of the paint, Donald Dutton maneuvers for a lane toward the basket. DRIVING TOWARD THE NET, guard Tony Tucker charges for a layup. Tucker led the Hens in scoring and shot 82.0 at the foul line. Men's Hasketball151 e L 5 6 $$ Hardworking Hoopsters Aim to Rebound ebuilding. It's a word that makes even the best coaches cringe. It's an arduous task that re- quires patience and resolve, with no guarantee of success. Yet reality decreed that 1986-87 would unavoidably be a rebuilding yvear for the Hens. Gone from the squad of a vear ago that reached the ECC championship game were for- ward Meg McDowell, Delaware's sec- ond all-time leading scorer; forward Sarah Gause, the 1984-85 ECC Player of the Year; and 6'5 center Paula Po- Iyanski, the most proficient shot blocker in Delaware history. Rearm- ing at all the frontcourt positions was thus the focus of coach Jovee Perry's attention in a 10-17 campaign con- cluding with a 6th place ECC finish. The Hens' usual challenging schedule included holiday tournaments at Providence College and Richmond, as well as games against defending MAAC champion LaSalle and Colo- nial Association power American. Facilitating Perry in her rebuilding task were two pillars of backcourt ex- perience guards Lisa Cano and Sue Whitfield. Cano, a junior and a team co-captain, earned second-team All- ECC kudos by leading the Hens with a scoring average of 11.4 points per game. Cano also recorded 71 steals to top the Hens in thefts. Whitfield, the senior starter at point guard, chipped in 7.0 ppg and was Delaware's top gun at the foul line, sinking 75.9 of her free throws. Providing essential backcourt depth were senior Carolyn Hartsky and sophomore Tracey Robinson. 152Women's Basketball e e A Y E 3 - Hartsky, a senior and four-time letter- winner, fueled the Hens in limited ac- tion with 63 assists, including a sea- son-best nine in the win over Loyola in the Richmond tournament. Speedster Robinson was a clutch performer for the Hens, particularly in a road match against Morgan State where she scored six unanswered points in the three minutes before intermission to knot the game at 23-23. Delaware went on to win, 57-48, on the strength of Robinson's twelve points. The frontcourt attack was a combi- nation of old faces and new, as fresh- man standouts Debbie Eaves and Sharon Wisler joined veterans Marian Moorer and Jill Joslin in the starting roles. Moorer, who made the move from forward to center this season, was named the team's Most Valuable Player, ranking third in scoring with 9.7 ppg and leading the Hens with a 48.69 field goal percentage. She also set new Delaware single-game free throw marks by hitting 17 of 18 at- tempts in a road win over Rider. Co- captain Jill Joslin averaged 7.3 ppg at forward and sparked the Hens with a season-high 28 points in a nailbiter of a loss to Bucknell. Complementing Joslin's gritty play at the other for- SCRAMBLING FOR POSITION, Jill Joslin 25, Debbie Eaves $51, and Marian Moorer 35 follow Lisa Cano's free throw, ward position was freshman starter Eaves, whose 19 points and 10 re- bounds led the team in the home opener against LaSalle. An All-ECC Rookie Team selection, Eaves aver- aged 9.7 points and a team-best 8.5 rebounds per game. Reserve center Wisler also aided the Hens' cause with a 1.8 scoring average. A telling benchmark of the young team's progress is revealed in Dela- ware's three contests against eventual ZCC champion Lehigh. In the sea- son's first matchup the Hens suffered a 70-44 blowout on account of a paltry 21- percent field goal percentage. Delaware fared better in a rematch at Bethlehem, shooting 37 percent in a narrow five-point loss that saw the Hens still leading with six minutes re- maining. In their final meeting in the first round of the ECC plavoffs, it took a 60-percent shooting effort by the Engineers to shake off the Hens, who led with under ten minutes to play. We've improved much as an offen- sive team, reflects coach Perry. If we can pick up next year where we left off, I think we'll do well. We have a lot of potential. Christian Lastoskie ------ Phates by Davor Phaoto, Inc. SCOOPING in one of her team-high 230 rebounds, forward Debbie Eaves secures the ball as Jill Joslin comes to assist. Above left MovING THE BALL DOWNCOURT, ju- nior point guard Sue Whitfield dished out a team-best 84 assists during the season. Above TAKING A MOMENT'S PAUSE, co-cap- tain Jill Joslin considers her passing op- tions in a home match against Rider. left Women's Baskethall1563 Matmen Tumble Into Tough Opposition .fil.THUl'f'-H THE THIRD TIME wasn't the charm for team captain Paul Bastian- elli m he was eliminated in two rounds in his third visit to the NCAA's - the 142- pounder graduates as the third winningest wrestler in LI history. IIE,-U, ': W EIGHT division starter Gordon Nelson mixes it up with a visitor from Franklin Marshall. Nelson, a sophomore, notched four pins in an 11-10 season. be- low leftd 154 Wrestling GRAPPLING an F M wrestler firmly, ju- nior Bob Michaud seeks to overturn his op- ponent. Michaud went 9-18 on the season. w Photo, Ing FATTE Phat G ood times, bad times. How quickly things change. Good times a year ago, when Dave DeWalt became the Hens' first-ever wrestling All-American with a seventh place finigh in the 190- pound class at the NCAA Division I Championships. DeWalt, the ECC 190-pound champ last season, led the Blue Hen wrestlers to a 10-5-2 season mark. Bad times in the aftermath of DeWalt's departure, as the Hens slid to a 7-11 overall record and disappointing 6th place finish in the ECC Champion- ships. What's going wrong here? Scholarships, scholarships, declares head coach Paul Billy. The East Coast Conference title is between the schools that give scholarships, explains Billy. We just den't have the manpower to finish higher than, say, third place. His judgment seems o ring true: scholar- ship- awarding Bucknell 82 points easi- ly won the tournament, followed by Rid- er 62, Hofstra 58, Drexel 57, La- favette 28, and Delaware 27 bringing up the rear. In spite of the hard luck experience at the ECC's, several Hen matmen enjoyed excellent seasons. Foremost among the Hen wrestlers was senior Paul Bastian- elli, a 142-pounder and the team captain, The four-time letterwinner moved up to third place on the all-time Delaware ca- reer win list by notching a 19-7-1 season mark which brought his career record to 63-24-3, including 22 pins. Bastianelli, who won trips to the NCAA tournament as a freshman and sophomore but was slowed by injuries in his junior year, took second place at the ECC 142-pound championship, losing a close-fought 9-8 decision to Rob Yoos of Lafavette. Al- though a runner-up at ECC's, Bastianelli received an invitation to the NCAA'sasa wild card entrant, but fell to Jeff Castro of Montana 10-0 in the opening round and was eliminated in the consolation round 17-10 by Edinboros Sean O'Day. Junior 158-pounder Dan Neff also en- joved considerable success. His 21-6-1 slate included the 158-pound champion- ship at the West Chester Ram Invita- tional and a second place finish in the ECC tournament, in which he suffered a pin from division champ Kevin Bullis of Bucknell after guickly dismissing his first two opponents. Rounding out the list of Hen achievers were sophomore Steve Shank, a 150- pounder whose 15-13 record included a second-place finish in the Lafayette In- vitational and a fourth-place mark at the ECC Championships; sophomore 190- pound wrestler Steve Brody, who eom piled a 16-12-1 overall record and took fourth place at ECC's; senior Dave McPherrin, a third-place finisher in the 118-pound class at the Lafavette Invita- tional; sophomore 177-pounder Mike Sliwinski, who took fourth at the La- fayette tournament; and freshman Blaine Hibberd, a newcomer who ran fourth in the 126-pound division at the West Chester Invitational. Heavyweight Gordon Nelson logged the team's fastest pin of the year, flooring Villanova's Jim McGrory in just 31 seconds. With all but two starters Bastianelli and McPherrin returning, the Hens expected their fortunes to improve next Season, - Christion Lastoshie THRUSTING BACK his opponent, 190- pound Steve Brody soon adds another win to his 16-12-1 season record that included a fourth-place ECC tournament finish. labove DESCENDING UPON an exposed foreleg, 177-pound Mike Sliwinski wrests the ad- vantage from his taller adversary. Sliwinski, who replaced DeWalt, had an 8- 8-1 record. opposite left Wrestling 155 QUICKLY LAUNCHING himself into action, sophomore Bob Bunda competes in the 200-meter backsiroke. Hen Swimmers Surface Near Forefront of Conference 156Men's Swimming Beware, East Coast Conference. A powerhouse is in the making. In his third vear as head coach, Chris Ip's youth movement is already producing tangible results, as the Blue Hens amassed 322 points at the ECC Championships to fin- ish third in the conference, their best plac- ing to date. Although Bucknell 416 points and Drexel 354 points took top and second honors respectively, Delaware narrowed the gap between the two peren- nial title contenders by 58 points over its 19586 showing. A more telling sign of the upward trend was evidenced in the Delaware record book: seven Blue Hen records changed hands. Significantly, freshman and sopho- more swimmers accounted for all the broken marks. Freshman Dave Tafuni won the LOOO-meter freestyle over Lehigh with a record time of 9:49.43. Remarked Coach Ip, Dave swam great, especially for a first-year competitor. Tafuni's vie- tory helped power Delaware's first win over the Engineers in six years. Sophomores Scott Edmonds and Rich McCormick also notched record perfor- maneces in competition. Edmonds sel new marks in the 100-meter freestyle 46.81 and the 200-meter individual medley 1:59.48 to lead the Hens in a 124-86 romp of Lafayette. McCormick, a third place finisher in the 200-meter butterfly at the ECC Championships, also swam a record 51.95 in the 100-meter butterfly earlier in the season. For a second consecutive season, sopho- more Lee Martin brought home victories in both the 100- and 200-meter breast- stroke at the ECC's, notching new school record times of 58.05 and 2:08.97 respec- tively in each. Martin, who gualified for the Eastern Seaboard Championships, was also part of the 400-meter relay team of Edmonds, McCormick, Martin, and Todd Hutchinson that established a school-best mark of 3:30.93 in the win over Lafayette. Other Hens who contributed strongly to the team include sophomore Brooks Clark, who placed second at the ECC Championships in the 1650-meter freestyle; sophomore transfer Todd McQueston, a freestyle specialist from Penn State; and senior tri- captain Jim Mullin, a medley swimmer, In dual meet competition the Hens set a record for most points in a meet with a 141-75 trouncing of Virginia Common- wealth. The Blue Hens' 3-2 conference mark belied a narrow 109-100 loss to ECC champ Bucknell and a close 110-105 set- back to ECC runner-up Drexel. Certainly this young team had much to look forward to, as Coach Ip agreed, The guys are still hungry and should be tough next season. Christian Lastoskie W AFTING AMONG THE RAFTERS of the indoor Carpenter Pool, Bill Wailkins ex- ecutes a half-twist from the three-meter diving board. BUTTERFLY in stop action: sophomore Doug Copper flutters for his next stroke. BACKSTROKE specialist Todd Hutchin- son extends for his next stroke. Hutchin- son, a sophomore, also swims the individual rln:d '1'3.-. e FoSn N R e e Y ey - AN ELABORATE MOSAIC-patterned towel adorns senior tri-captain Jim Mullin, who takes a breather during practice. Mul- lin was a four-time letterwinner for the Hens. Men's Swimming157 chat while lounging in the indoor pool. the spring freestyle. left $ TAKING A DIP, freestylist Ellen Adams SWIFTLY GOUGING a channel through $ and distance swimmer Dinalynn Bartoletti the water, Karen Dunlap races Lo victory in g i N LY ; . g g a:w ik WSy Bha e '.hhif A Dive Into Title Chase AMIDST A SPRAY of foaming water sophomore Tina Rice backstrokes against a visiting Lehigh squad in the 1-meter event. above BACKDIVING off the one-meter hoard, Shelley Factora, and fellow diver Nell Rose Foreman, monopolized the ECC diving events throughout the season. right 158 Women's Bwimming Accustumed to winning, coach Chris i Ip's experienced contingent contin- i ued its tradition with a 7-5 record that secured the Hens' ninth consecutive win ning season. Talent and depth, especial- ly within the diving roster, enabled the Blue Hens to finish third 676 points at the ECC Championships, hehind rivals Bucknell 837 points and Drexel 724 points. Senior four-time letterwinner Donna Brockson, a team tri-captain, won the 100-vard breaststroke at the ECC's with atime of 1:07.67, a school and conference record. Brockson, who also holds the Delaware record in the 200-yard breast- stroke 2:26.00, teamed up with junior Janice Behler, senior Barb Hockl, and freshman Barbara Ann Testa for first place in the ECC 400-vard medley relay. Hockl, a tri-eaptain, also took confer- ence honors with a win in the 50-vard freestyle 24.89. Seeded fifth, an elated Hockl admitted, 1 surprised myself, be- cause the thought of winning this race didn't even cross my mind. In diving competition, the Blue Hens were entirely untouchable az sophomore Nell Rose Foreman went undefeated in 1- and 3-meter diving throughout the season and captured both the 1-meter and 3-meter diving crowns with scores of 330.30 and 29245, respectively. The holder of three Delaware 1-meter diving records, Foreman, who has been diving since age eight, also set a new pool record . from the one-meter board with a score of ' 158.9. Though she missed the Lehigh dual meet because of a strained back, the Hens found a sturdy backup in freshman diver Bhelley Factora, who won both the 1- and 3-meter competitions in Fore- man's absence, Other key performers on the Delaware squad included freshman freestyler Tes- ta; junior, all-purpose swimmer Behler, the Delaware record-holder in the 200- vard individual medley 2:12.37; junior Michelle Wendt, a frequent winner in freestyle competition; freshman Dina- lynn Bartoletti, a distance swimmer; and senior tri-captain Laura Clarkson, a con- sistent contender in the distance frees- tyle. The prospect of losing only four sen- iors to graduation lends optimism for next season, Comments Ip, The few l people we are losing are key performers. I am, however, looking forward to next season. We should be real strong. Christian Lastoskie b PR DY T Women's Swimming159 WEAPON AT READY, Jim Korman moves in o pounce on his opponent's vol- ley. Korman's win at fourth singles helped complete a 8-0 sweep of the visit- ing Dragons. - T - BAT'I'ING PRACTICE for team captain Paul Bozentka as he warms up before a home match against Drexel. 160Men's Tenniz Golf Hrion Wifley Arian Willey Netters Indulge In Successful Racqueteering -1 he thirty-fourth chapter of coach Roy Rylander's tenure was written to a pleasant conclusion as the netters notched a 12-4 dual meet record and took fourth at the East Coast Conference Championships, improving considerably upon their 6-5, 5th place finish of a year ago. Hylander's career coaching record now stands at an impressive 275-141-2. Led by first singles Jim Kegelman, who posted a 14-4 overall mark against the ECC's best, every Hen on the 1987 squad enjoved a nonlosing season record. Second singles Dave Baldwin tallied a 14-5 finish and advanced to the finals round of the ECC second singles cham- pionship, where he finished as runner-up in a hard-fought 7-5, 6-4 bout. Team cap- tain Paul Bozentka moved up from eighth on the roster to third singles this yvear, compiling a 9-9 season mark. Rounding out the Hens' crew were fourth singles Jim Korman 11-7, fifth singles Jim Kelly 10-7, and sixth man i Dan Kegelman 14-5. Dian Kegelman, a sophomore, alzo reached the final in his first year of ECC competition hefore bowing 6-4, 6-0. In doubles .play the Hens emulated their success in singles with Baldwin and Korman finished 10-5 on first doubles, Dunton and Jim Kegelman netting a 10- 6 slate on second doubles, and Bozentka and Dan Kegelman teaming up fora 12-4 record on third doubles. Season highlights included the annual Florida trip over spring break, where the Hens won five of six meets despite in- clement weather, and the victory over Georgetown, which marked the 350th win in Delaware history, With only sen- iors Bozentka and Jim Kegelman de- parting, next vear's unit should be strong enough to challenge reigning champ Bucknell. Christian Lastoshie Golfers Denied Third Consecutive Title 13 A third straight ECC win has been this ballelub's mission since the beginning, because three in a row is one thing we haven't been able to do. Alaz, the hat trick jinx returned to haunt the Hens once more, as it did in 1971 and 1978, previous vears the Dela- ware golfers were denied a third consecu- tive conference crown. Though Scott Kelley took third place in the ECC tour- nament with a two-day total of 153 and Kevin Gallagher finished fifth at 157, the Hens' total of 634 wasn't good enough to top a hot Bucknell squad which placed five gollers in the top ten to win the title score: 623. Coach Scotty Duncan's aspirations to an unprecedented third conference title may have been dashed, but the second- place finish was the only disappointing note in an otherwise top-calibre season, A perennial powerhouse on the Fast Coast, the Hens rolled over opponents in a 16-1 dual meet season that included an undefeated 4-0 regular season ECC mark. Among the vanquished were tough squads in Loyola, Johns Hopkins and Franklin Marshall. The lone loss of the yvear came against Villanova in a 377-381 shootout. For a second straight season, team captain and conference standout Gal- lagher led the Hens with a 76.0 scoring average, tying a school record for lowest match average for a season. The four- year letterwinner also set a school mark with a round of 66 on the final day of the EIGA Championships in which he fin- ished third 213. Senior Kelley, also a four-time letterwinner, shot a team-best 74 in the first round of the ECC tourna- ment at Pocono Manor, PA. Other strongmen for the Hens included junior John McNair, who notched a one-under- par 70 at LaSalle; freshman Darrell Clayton, who recorded a team-best 73 in his varsity debut at Drexel; and sopho- more Chris Zalis, whose scoring average of T7.6 was second-hest on the sgquad. In other tournament play, the Hens snared a fifth-place finish at the Ruther- ford Tournament hosted at Penn State. McNair led the Hens with a two-day to- tal of 150, good for 12th place overall. Following the ECC championships, the Hens received an invitation to the East- ern Championships in Hog's Neck, MD, where Delaware placed tenth among the best teams in the East. Christian Lastoshie Brian Willey GOLDEN CLUB AWARID: ace golfer and team captain Kevin Gallagher tees off against F M and West Chester, Gallagher shot a 75 on the afterncon. below left NEWCOMER Chris Zalis was a welcome addition to the squad. His team-hest 74 led the Hens to victory at home in a tri-meet, TN e . ng O Sepulveda Leads March Through Murderous Schedule I nexperience was the culprit in a roll- er-coaster of a season that saw the Hens finish 8-8 overall and second in the East Coast Conference. While contend- ing with a taxing schedule that featured nine top-twenty ranked opponents, Delaware struggled to reconstruct a team that had lost to graduation All- American attackman Randy Powers, All-American faceoff virtuoso Steve Shaw, and all three starting defensemen, including All-American Dan Harley. The Hens found some answers in sen- iors Denis Sepulveda, Butch Marino, and Steve DeLargy. Team captain and midfielder Sepulveda, an USILA Honor- able Mention All-American, scored 20 goals and a team-high 18 assists to finish his four years at Delaware with 100 ca- reer points, becoming only the eleventh Hen to reach the century mark, Mid- fielder Marino topped the Hens scoring column with 43 points on the season 29 goals, 14 assists. Goaltender DeLargy, though kept busy in the nets, had a fine vear, posting 170 saves for a 50,77 save percentage. Other Hen starters included mid- fielder Bart Aldridge; attackmen Tom Ervin, Rob Webster and Tim Bracken; and defenders Dave Poupard, Llovd - Newton, Jeff Garrison, and Scott Fineco. 162'Men's Lacrosse Ervin was the teams third-leading scor- er with 25 goals and 5 assists, while de- fenseman Poupard led the Hens with 83 blocked shots and even found his way upfield to score five goals. After a 16-6 sethack to Yale in a hast- ily scheduled season opener, the Hens came together to pull off their bigpest upset of the vear with a 14-12 downing of Virginia, an NCAA playoff entrant a vear ago. Down 7-2 in the second period, three quick Marino goals pulled the Hens within two at halftime. Still trail- ing 12-9 after three stanzas, DeLargy and the defense then shut down the Cavaliers in the final period as Delaware scored five unanswered goals to seal the win. A week later, the Hens again rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat ninth- ranked New Hampshire, -5, by shutting out the Wildeats 5-0 to erase a 5-4 deficit. The barrage of top-guality opponents began to wear upon the Hens as they dropped their next three games, falling to three nationally-ranked squads in Navy, Massachusetts, and Duke. Lighter opposition then gave the Hens a much- needed respite as the Hens topped Hof- stra 9-8 in an exciting overtime battle, and outlasted UMBC 11-8. The win streak was extended to four games with a 9-3 decision over Lehigh, in which ECC scoring leader Chris Cameron was held to one goal, and a 16-5 romp over La- favette, spearheaded by attackman John Boote's six goals. For a third straight year, C.W. Post managed a one-goal win over the Hens as the visiting Pioneers played heartbreak- er, dashing the Hens' playoff hopes with a 12-11 win. Delaware led 7-4 at the half but could not hold off Post, who scored the gamewinner with a minute remain- ing. A loss to 12th-ranked Penn in a night game at Franklin Field further doomed playoff ambitions. With the ECC title on the line, the Hens battled back valiantly from a 9-1 disadvantage but could not overcome eighth-ranked Towson, which captured the ECC crown with a 16-11 win. After enduring a 20-3 pounding from number-one Maryland, the Hens sal- vaged a 500 seazon with easy wins over Bucknell and Drexel. Sepulveda, Mar- ino, and DeLargy were named to the All- ECC team, and Marino and Sepulveda participated in the North-South All-Star zame, in which Hen coach Bob Shilling- law directed the North squad. Christiaon Lostoskie 5a 7 APy - I'VE GOT A LINE ON YOU: midfielder Bart Aldridge hounds a Cavalier ballear- rier. Aldridge scored 2 goals and 3 assists for the Hens, A CROWD DRAWS toward defensive back Lloyd Newton $23, who seeks to pass up- field, Kevin Tyska 36 attempis to block a harassing Cavalier. opposite left LEADER OF THE PACK: team captain Denis Sepulveda circles around a Virginia midfielder in the Hens' 14-12 rally. A PAT ON THE BACK for attacker Tim il Bracken as Maitt Lewandowski 18 and Tom Ervin $10 congratulate him on a goal. above lelt DEFENSIVE STRONGMAN Jeff Garrison practices drills with a teammate before the onsel of an exciting match against Virginia. Men's Lacrosse163 gj CHASING THE BALLCARRIER, attacker Barb Wolffe had an outstanding freshman season, scoring 17 goals and 8 assists. A RARE GOAL slips past goalkeeper Melissa Woolley, the bul- wark of the Hens' tough defense, Woolley made 158 saves this season to add to her 512 career total. above DIMINUTIVE Karlyn Wesley, a 50 junior, was not short at all on talent, hurning opposing defenses for 27 goals and 2 as- sisls, 164 Women's Lacrosse Phatos by Do Hens Net ECC Title 4 .Jl.hz;l'. et 7 O g. PLAYER OF THE YEAR Beth Manley, seen here clearing out a Richmond ball, seored 17 goals while anchoring a stingy defense that allowed just 8.8 goals per Eami, Janet Smith's seasoned troops cap- tured a second consecutive East Coast Conference crown to cap a solid 12-5 season performance. Only two one- goal losses to nationally-ranked La- fayette and Virginia kept Delaware from receiving a likely plavoff bid. Four-year starter Beth Manley earned top honors among the Blue Hens, A team co-captain, Manley was named ECC Player of the Year and was recognized as a first-team All-American for her play at defensive back, where she scored 17 goals and an assist while anchoring a de- fense that allowed just 8.8 goals per game. Joining Manley with All-Ameri- can kudos were senior attacker Joanne Canavan, the Heng' leading scorer with 42 goals and 10 assists, and sophomore defender Nari Bush, who contributed five goals and four assists. Other Hen standouts included graduate student Melissa Woolley, a four-year starter in the nets who recorded 158 saves for a 53.47 goaltending percentage; senior at- tacker Joanne Ambrogi, a four-time let- terwinner and the Hens' second-leading . N3 21 R A e F oAt W .' L FS 8w Wy Pl - scorer with 38 goals and O assists; and senior co-captain Jen Coyne, who notched 27 goals and 6 assists on attack. After a season-opening 12-6 loss to de- fending NCAA champion Maryland, the Hensz rolled over Richmond 21-10 behind Ambrogi's six goals. A forfeit win over Drexel, which was unable to field a com- plete team, gave the Hens extra time to prepare for a top-fifteen ranked James Madison, whom Delaware defeated in a stunning 12-10 victory. Canavan's seven goals paced the Hens in a 25-3 rout of hapless Hofstra and set the stage for a shootout against ninth- ranked ECC rival Lafayette. Trailing 10- 7 with eleven minutes remaining, Am- brogi and Bush closed the gap to 10-9 to keep the Hens close. With ten seconds left, Manley was fouled as she advanced the ball upfield, giving Delaware an op- portunity to send the game into over- time. But Barb Wolffe's shot glanced off Leopard goalkeeper Julie Hespe's thigh, and Lafayette escaped with a win. The narrow loss to the Leopards tem- porarily took the wind oul of the Hens' sails, as they fell 14-7 and 15-5 to second- ranked Penn State and number-one ranked Temple while edging ECC foe Lehigh 12-11 in a tough road match. Soon the Hens regained their confi- dence, blasting five of their next six op- ponents and nearly upsetting third- ranked Virginia in a close 11-10 loss, Falling behind 11-7 with five minutes to play, the Hens refused to guit as they stormed back to trail by one with 1:41 left. However, Delaware could not regain possession of the ball and the Cavaliers ran out the clock to secure the win. Revenge was served at the ECC Tour- nament as Delaware paid back its earlier season loss to Lafavette with a 9-8 victo- ry over the Leopards. Delaware, who dis- patched Lehigh 10-5 in the first round, took a 6-3 halftime lead and never looked back as they seized the ECC crown and a Oth-place NCAA final ranking. Said a ju- bilant Manley, This one game meant more than any game all season long. La- fayette beat us during the regular season, then we beat them in the ECCs. This feels good. It made it all worth- while. Christian Lastoskie ENSHROUDED BY THE NET, attacker Lecia Inden blasts a point-blank shot into the Richmond goal, keving a 21-10 rout of the outgunned Spiders. Women's Lacrosse,165 A DYNASTY of hard-hitting Delaware baseball has been established by head coach Bob Hannah, whose winning per- centage of A2 ranks him among the na- tion's hest, 166 Basehall Hot Bats Smoke At Delaware Diamond C rack! was a familiar ring at Dela- ware Diamond as the Hens' tradi- tionally powerful batting attack again prevailed in Delawares 24-18 season that saw the Hens capture the East Coast Conference regular season title. In his twenty-third vear at the helm, phe- nomenally successful head coach Bob Hannah career record: 554-258-5 re- ceived ECC Co-Coach of the Year honors for forging an injury-plagued unit with inexperienced pitchers into a title con- tender. First among equals in a lineup packed with talented hitters was junior right- fielder John Kochmansky, a .426 batter whao led the Hens with 72 hits, including seven home runs., Senior centerfielder Mark Rubini, a team co-captain, fin- ished as one of Delaware's all-time great- est hitters, batting .350 on the season with 46 RBI and 13 home runs for a team-high .707 slugging percentage. Ru- bini also became Delaware's all-time leading base stealer, notching 14 steals to bring his career total to 88. An all-around performer, he committed only one error in 110 fielding attempts for a sterling 991 fielding average. Complementing the smoking bats of outfielders Kochmansky and Rubini was the hard-hitting infield trio of shortstop Lenny Richardson, catcher Todd Powell, and third baseman Eric Weber. Richardson, a sophomore, followed up an outstanding freshman year with a .337 plate average 55 hits, 28 RBI. Sen- ior co-captain Powell hit .321 and led the team with 48 runs batted in and 11 home runs. Weber, a sophomore who filled in for 1986 ECC Plaver of the Year Paul Murphy lost to a knee injury, quickly established himself, batting .310 with 44 hits and 25 RBL On the mound sophomore Glen Onei- das 3-1, 2.84 ERA and juniors Sean Harding 4-1, 3.31 ERA, Joe Laznik 7- 3, 4.95 ERA, and Bill Gibbons 5-3, 4,96 ERA? ERA were the Hens' top per- formers. Sophomore southpaw Randy Simmons 4-4, 6.11 ERA put up impres- sive numbers at the plate as well, hitting 343 with 31 KRBI and 10 home runs. Other Hen starters included first hase- man Greg Christodulu, who also played spread end on the football team; out- fielders Dave Birch and Greg Telfian; and reserve infielders Scott Smith, Kel- ley Wilson, and Dave Carpenter. In undoubtedly the Hens most excit- ing doubleheader of the seasom, Dela- ware hattled Lafayette for the ECC regu- lar season crown. Needing both wins to take the title, Delaware called upon Laz- nik to relieve Gibbons in the top of the seventh of the first game, with the score tied at 8-8 and Lafavette threatening with runners at the corners. Richardson made a spectacular play on Leopard bat- ter John McGettigan's pop fly, scooping in the seemingly uncatchable ball and then firing a strike to ice the runner at home. The Hens went on to load the bases and drive in the winning run to take the first game 9-8. In the second game the Hens staged another come- back, rallying to a 10-8 victory after trail- ing 8-5 with home run shots from Ko- chamsky and Rubini and solid pitching from reliever Laznik. Commented an elated Hannah, These were rallies that you try to write scripts for At the ECC Tournament, the top- seeded Hens defeated Towson 8-5 but were pushed into the losers' bracket after dropping a 12-3 decision to re- venge-minded Lafayette. Down 8-2 to Rider with two outs in the seventh, the Hens exploded for eight runs on three- run homers from Powell and Simmons to bounce back into contention with a 10-8 lead. But the Broncos held tough and ousted Delaware from the tournament in the ninth with a sacrifice fly for an 11-10 win., Though the Hens fell short of the ECC title and accompanying NCAA tourna- ment herth, expect Delaware to chal- lenge in '88 and fight to the finish as always, Christian Lastoskie MIGHTILY WINDING UP, southpaw Joe Laznik delivers a pitch against C.W. Post. Laznik, who led the Hens with seven wins in fourteen appearances, helped Delaware to a 10-7 victory over the Pioneers. A CLOUD OF DUST conceals second base as Mark Rubini slides safely for a steal, Rubini led the Hens in baserunning with fourteen steals. Phatos by Paver Photo, In: VERY FEW throws escaped first baseman Greg Christodulu, who posted an excellent LI 83 fielding percentage after transferring T l in from the outfield. SIGNAL-CALLER Todd Powell tele- graphs the next piteh to the mound. A sen- ior, Powell saw playing time at both cateh- er and third base and led the Hens with 48 I HEI. l Basehall 167 Ll Bashore and Tucci Highlight Record Season ineteen was the Hens' magic num- ber in 1987 as a voung Delaware sgquad outdid their 17-12-1 mark of a year ago with a 19-11 season record, the most wins ever for a Delaware softball team. The Hens also fashioned a 9-3 East Coast Conference record that earned them a second-place finish behind Rider in the ECC regular season. Senior co-captain Tiffany Bashore carried the Blue Hens' standard with a 348 batting average that won her All- ECC recognition. A four-year letterwin- ner, Bashore led the team in runs scored 20, hits 32, and sacrifice hits 5, and posted an excellent 969 fielding percent- age at second base. She also notched an eleven-game hitting streak late in the season, Joining Bashore in All-ECC honors was freshman standout Kathy Tucci, a southpaw pitcher who led the Hens on the mound with an 11-6 record and a stellar 1.46 ERA, including three shu- touts. Tueei also proved a capable hitter as she batted 290 and blasted one of the team's four home runs, Sharing pitching duties with Bashore were genior co-captain Jill Rosen, junior Joanne Zola, and freshman Kris Olsen. Rosen demonstrated to be another tal- ented two-way performer, pitching for a 5-1 record and 2.46 ERA while hitting .286 at the plate with four doubles. Freshman shortstop Cathy Miller en- joved a superb varsity debut, leading the Hens on offense with a 350 average. Vet- eran third baseman Lori Horton pitched ina.242 average and 12 RBIs in her sen- 168 Softball READY TO GOBBLE a grounder with her outstretched glove, third baseman Lori Horton earned her third letter with a solid Senior year, ior season, and junior Wendy Lockhart was extremely reliable at first base with a .993 fielding percentage. In the outfield the Hens were blessed with power hitter Lynne Bartleti, who smashed in three triples and three home runs for a .264 batting average and a team-hbest .440 slugging percentage. Bartlett, a sophomore, also led the Hens in baserunning with six steals in seven altempis. Rounding out the Hens' starting ros- ter were outfielder Regina Tomaselli, a junior and the team RBI leader 19 RBI, .250 BA; sophomore catcher Missy Hu- kill, a .268 batter with 11 RBI; and soph- omore outfielder Barb Lewis, Apparently on a late-season hot streak, with eleven wins in their last thir- teen regular season games, the Hens were stung with an untimely exit from the ECC Tournament. Parity struck as seventh-seeded Lehigh edged second- seeded Delaware 3-2, sending the Hens to the losers bracket of the double-elimi- nation tourney, where they met top- seeded Rider, who also had been upset in the opening round. Trailing 2-0, the Hens mounted a game-tying threat in the seventh inning, but a double-play line drive sent Delaware's title hopes to the showers. Only Bashore and Horton graduate from an up-and-coming squad that will certainly have another chance next sea- son to vie for the ECC crown. Christian Lastoskie A SHORT POP FLY to shallow right field poses no problem as freshman Lisa Van Vechten cireles over from second base to make the kill. PoISED FOR QUICK RESPONSE, ghort- stop Cathy Miller readies for a possible double-play ball. JXLL-DDNFERENCH pitcher Karen Tucei ruled the mound with eleven wins in six- teen starts. Opposing hatters managed only . 190 at the plate against her. RELAYING THE BALL TO CUTOFF Kathy Miller, outfielder Lynne Bartlett was the Hens' power threat at the plate with 3 home runs and 3 triples on the sea- SOm. Softhall168 Hens Vault to Third In ECC Tourney TEYERRE T e e : : H - - REST RELAXATION is the order of the evening as distance runner Jim Filmont and middle distance man Don Lyvons above stake out a section of floor during a meet, THE LONGEST MILE: senior Joe Com- pagni bears down on a streteh of the GO00- meter endurance run. Cross country in the fall helps Joe prepare for the winter event. 170Men's Track Field he indoor track squad brought home another excellent season un- der the direction of head coach Jim Fi- scher, garnering eight wins in head-to- head competition and placing third at the East Coast Conference Champion- ships at lJ-hi;ih .l.lr'li'l'Ej'Hil-'-.'. menior Hob Rainey, a team quad-cap tain, set a new school mark in the 1500- meter run, with a time of 3:57.0, in the Hens' seaszon opener, a quad-meet against Penn, Philadelphia Textile, and Towson, David Loew, Bill McQuillan, and David Sheck won victories in the 55- meter dash, 400-meter run, and 55-meter hurdles, respectively, to push the Hens to a second-place finish behind Penn. Delaware swept its next two indoor meets, downing LaSalle and Drexel easi- Iy by placing first in twelve races and, a week later, edging out Mt. St. Marv'sina tight four-way meet. In the LaSalle Drexel tri-meet, triple jumper Jim Sup- ple, 35-1b. thrower Kirk Hunsecker, and al0-meter runner Nick Ewerhart their individual events to fuel the Hens' -'ii'llll'-'!'. Wil The distance medley team of Tim Joines, Brad Sample, McQuillan, and Rainey combined to set a Delaware re- cord 10:08.08 in the medley relay at the Lehigh Open. The conquest set the stage for another record-shattering perfor- mance by Rainey, who raced a schoaol- record 2:29.0 in the 1000-meter run in a tri-meet against Columbia and West Chester. Columbia slipped by the Hens, 73-71, in a squeaker that was decided by a margin of two seconds in the final race, the 3200-meter relay. At the ECC Championships, the Hens placed third with 66 points, trailing Bucknell 203 and Rider 148. The con- sistent Hainey again excelled, winning the mile run with a time of 4:13.19 and teaming with Tom Rogers, Don Henry, and Sample to take first place in the dis tance medley relay. Coach Fischer was pleased with the team's finish, observ- ing, We finished about where I expect- ed we would. We did pretty well and ob- viously had some positive things that happened. In outdoor competition the Hens post OVER THE TOP: freshman vaulter Tom Craver clears the bar in a display of dex- terity and athletic prowess, HEAVE-HO: strongman Brian Watson winds up for a shotput pitch, Watson, a ju- nior, has lettered three times with the Hens., ed a 2-2 dual meet record and participat- ed in the Towson Invitational and the Penn Relays. Outdoors the ECC scenario was much the same as indoors, with the Hens finishing third again 83 points behind Bucknell 209 and Rider 157. Senior sprinter Loew, a five-time ECC outdoor titlist, won his second 100-meter title time: 10.93 and his third 400-me- ter relay title time: 42.51 with Henry, McQuillan, and Bennett Goldberg. Rainev lowered his own school record in the 1500-meter run with a 3:49.33. Beamed an appreciative Fischer, Our sprint crew really came through, and Rainey has lowered his record four seconds for the year. That's quite an ac- complishment., Christian Lastoskie Men's Track Field 171 time of o - g N - AL $ Distance Runner Wilson and bc A Sprinter Bupp Are the Long Ae and the Short of It at ECC's P EARLY WHITES are flashing as Su- zanne George, Robyn Caserta, and Chris Donaghy left to right pose for the friendly photographer. FATIGUE shows on the face of Chris Donaghy as she strives onward in the final lap of the 1500-meter run. Trailing close behind her is teammate Cheryl Amin. SEVEN-AND-A-HALF seconds reads the elapsed time as sprinter Elsbheih Bupp outdistances rivals from Ship- pensburg, Virginia, Trenton State, and . West Virginia by several strides in the H5-meter dash. 172Women's Track and Field nchored by veterans Nori Wilson, Elzsheth Bupp, and Melissa Tosch, the women's track field corps tallied a superb 10-2 indoor record and a third place finish at the ECC Championships. Wilson, a senior tri-captain and four- time letterwinner, established a new re- cord of 10:05.74 in the 3000-meter run at the Delaware Open hosted by the Blue Hens. Perhaps Delaware's finest dis- tance runner ever, Wilson, holder of three Delaware indoor track records, won the ECC mile run in 503.17, fin ished second in the B80-vard run with a time of 2:24.66, and ran as part of the winning distance medley team. Wilson and the Hens placed third at the ECC's with 40 points, behind Lafayette 69 and favored Bucknell 65. A sprinter, Bupp got the Hens off to a quick start in their first quad-meet against Navy, Towson and Philadelphia Textile by winning the 200-meter dash with a record time of 26.4 seconds. Bupp, who sprinted to victory in each winter meet in either the 55- or the 200-meter dash, ran second in both the 60- and the 220-vard run at the ECC finals. Bupp's teammate Tosch, a junior sprinter, dashed to victory in the 500- meter runs against Navy and Mt. St Mary's. At the Delaware Open, Tosch and Bupp teamed up with freshman Ro- byn Caserta and junior tri-captain Brid- get Bicking to set a Delaware record ForciNg AHEAD, Colleen O'Connor holds the early lead in the 3000-meter run over the assembled armies of Georgetown, Towson State, Shippensburg, and Penn State. 4:03.87 in the mile relay. Although the Blue Hens only managed a third place finish at the ECC's, a satis- fied Coach Sue McGrath pointed to a lack of depth in field events as a barrier to a higher placement. These girls are a tough group of kids and they maximized their assets during the year, said McGrath, We did very well and I don't think we could have scored any more points than we did. In limited outdoor action, the women's 400-meter relay team took first place at the Penn Relays, with Veronica Moorer, Ingrid Hohmann, Bridget Bicking and Bupp combining for a school record 50.4 second clocking. Tosch, Bicking, Hoh- mann and Bupp also ran the 1600-meter relay at Penn in a Delaware-best 3:57.31. The Hens cclosed their outdoor season with a third-place finish at the ECC Championships 35 points, trailing La- favette 77 and Bucknell 67. Senior Colleen O'Connor raced to victory in the 3000-meter run with a time of 10:02.78, and the relay team of Bicking, Tosch, Bupp, and Michelle Frenduto snared an- ather first place in the 1600-meter relay. Tri-captain Beth Diver and senior Barb Wolff bolstered the Hens' field events squad with second-place showings in the discus and javelin. Christian Lastoskie Women's Track and Field173 H Football -J..ifi,.a oo 8- wlask Mz bam Raymaond, Todd Hranicka, Walt Mazur, Rich Gannon, Bob Morris, Jamie Dyevich, Todd Wilhelm, Jim Turner, Jeff Modesitt; Second Row: Neil Roberts, Kevin Rogan, Chris McDonald, Ken Lucas, Robert Aughinbaugh, Shawn Kelley, Darrell Booker, Todd Lott, Phil Atwell, Chris Covne, Nick Bitsko, Mike Hudy, Gregg Panasuk, Jeff Jahrstorfer; Third Row: Craig McCov, Brendon MeCall, Mike West, Chuck Covington, Vie Yokimeus, Jason Powell, Mike Greig, Tom Vesey, BEd Camey, Tim Doherty, Jeff Borkoski, Randy Lanham, Pat Lawn, Doug Andre, Randy Helt; Fourth Row: David Ochs, John Gilman, Mike McCall, Peter Anderson, Steve Skarbek, Keith Dils, Pete Orio, Tom Yoviene, David Sierer, Boh Ulmer, Randv Holmes, Robert Ambrosing, Don Souders, Gsary Emery; Fifth Row: Philip Dickerson, Gray Smith, Bob Dietzel, Mike Miller, Mike Turek, Frank Beradelli, Bryan Bossard, Bruce Gibson, Dennis MeGurk, Tom Goudeaux, Clark German, Craig Marvel, John Yergey, Erik Lochstoer; Sixth Row: Ed Michaels, Jimmy Hoos, Robert Hall, Joe Suzenski, Kevin Mack, Todd Steigerwalt, Terry Dunmne, John Levelis, Tim Healy, David Price, John Sullivan, Mark Cannon, Paul Felker, David Buchanan, James Borkowski; Seventh Row: Head Trainer Roy Rylander, Assistant Trainer Joan Couch, Assistant Trainer Keith Handling, Offensive Coordinator Ted Kempski, Offensive Line Coach Grege Perry, Offensive Ends Coach Steve Long, Defensive Ends Coach Jeff Lukas, Defensive Backfield Coach Bob Sahbol, Defensive Coordinator Ed Maley, Defensive Tackles Coach Marty Apostalico, First Row. left to right: Kevin MceCown, Greg Christodulu, John Rolka, Fred Singleton, Mike Hohan, Dan Brodeur, Captain Joe McGrail, Head Coach Tubhby ' Jack Bushaum - First Row, left to right: Lecia Inden, Laura Domnick, Moe Scally, Joanne Ambrogi, Co-Captain Beth Manlev: Second Row: Assistant Coach Janet Smith, Manager Suzanne McCracken, Karlyn Wesley, Nari Bush, Tiffany Bashore, Cheryl Prescott, Ange Bradley, Head Coach Mary Ann Hitchens; Third Row: Missy Hukill, Jen Cowvne, Judy Meiger, Co-Captain Shala Davis, Lorrie Schonour, Trainer Andrea Youndt. - L 174, Team Photos Men's Cross Country First Row, left to right: Manager Barb Dovle, Pat Castagno, Mark Stack, Brad Sample, David Logsdon, Dan Hall, Don Lyons; Second Row: Stuart Selber, Paul Olivere, Joe Compagni, John Gray, John Stachura, Keith Jamison, Mike Brennan, Mike Malone, Ted Dorner, Coach Jim Fischer: Third Row: Greg Charache, Tri-Captain Rob Rainey, Jim Chenowith, Mare Weisburg, Darryl Charache, Brian Fever, Tri-Captain Rob McCleary, John MeDonald, Tri-Captain Luis Bango, Curt Pruder, Jim Filmont; Not Pictured: Paul Devery, Gary Prusinski, Women's Tennis First Row, left to right: Laura McCarron, Crystal Freeman, Jill SanPhillip, Laura Sloane, Amy Lipka; Second Row: Coach B. J, Ferguson, Ingrid Dellatore, :.i!.lll'q'l IJI'-Iql:.I... .Nl-ilrll . .I ;.I'I,'h'i'lllq'llll f lllll H.I,'tlg'll' i. H.lllill.'lll .'xh'tiihl,nl -'J'H.II':-Il I.Llr'h'li'il'lh. Volleyball First Row, left to right: Betsy Tong, Ingrid Loewrigheit, Co-Captain Jeanne Dyson, Co-Captain Kara Maley, Sue Landefeld; Second Row: Helen Mackrides, Betsy Cullings, Maggie Hennigan, Julie Earhart, Debhie Delaney, Clare Wisniewski, Regina Knotts, Tracey Tomashek; Third Row: Assistant Coach Roger Buchanan, Carrie Scheaffer, Sharon Plevyak, Patricia McLaughlin, Maureen Wells, Patty Klocko, Carol Gwost, Naney Griskowitz, Meg Gavin, Coach Barb Viera, Trainer Karen Kerrigan, Team Photos175 w1 Calien R - Swimming First Row, left to right: Rich MeCormick, Doug Copper, Tri-Captain John Aiello, Head Coach Christopher Ip, Peter Sargent, Steve Gaasche, Roland Wolfe; Second Row: Gary Hurban, Scott Edmonds, John Fletcher, Bill Watkin, Assistant Coach John Schuster; Third Row: Todd McQueston, Tri-Captain Jim Mullin, Lee Martin, Adam Gruman, Dave Tafuni, Todd Hutchinson; Fourth Row: Tri-Captain Rich Roat, John Basch, Bob Bunda, Craig Malone, Greg Myers, Swimming Jock Biezbawm Firat Row, left to right: Head Coach Christopher Ip, Stacey Lynn Ward, Julie Powers, Rachael Basch, Sue Pullo, Jennifer Lawson, Ann Maura Wrafter, Tina Rice, Gayle Johnson, Asgistant Coach John Schuster; Second Row: Assistant Coach Loreto Jackson, Tri-Captain Laura Clarkson, Nell Rose Foreman, Shelley Factora, Louise Buchenherst, Assistant Coach Brenda Borg Bartlett; Third Row: Tri-Captain Donna Brockson, Janice Behler, Ellen Adams, Karen Dunlap, Beth Falve, Shawn Carstensen; Fourth Row: Dinalynn Bartoletti, Barbara Ann Testa, Kim Miller, Jennifer Horner, Tri-Captain Barb Hockl. 176 Team Photos Soccer First Row, left to right: Head Coach Loren Kline, Tri-Captain Scott Grzenda, Tri-Captain Tom Brackin, Tri-Captain Pete Arles, Assistant Coach Mark Samonisky; Second Row: Rich Evangelista, Tom Horn, Ron Kline, Ron Sandell, Mike Kandra, Patrick Thomas, Brian Beldyk, Chris Rvan, Pam Strauss; Third Row: Manager Bev Clark, Julie Miller, Dwayne Rohinson, Matt Markel, Dave Arles, Chris Jungles, Dave Ormsby, Jim DeGeorge, Kelly MeDonald, Cameron Livingston, Assistant Coach Dave Whiteraft. Softball First Row, left to right: Lori Horton, Kathy Tueci, Lisa VanVechten, Joanne Zola, Carolyn Weeks; Second Row: Head Coach B.J. Ferguson, Statistician Vicky Stewart, Minky Euston, Co-Captain Jill Rosen, Wendy Lockhart, Regina Tomagelli, Co-Captain Tiffany Bashore; Third Row: Missy Hukill, Kris Olsen, Cathy Miller, Barb Lewis, Trainer Chris Morrow, Assistant Coach Lisa Bartoli. Wrestling ek Buxbaum First Row, left to right: Andy Bloch, Steve Shank, Dan MNeff, Ray McAlonan, Paul Bastianelli, Scott Carter, Randy Hainey; Second Row: Assistant Coach Pomeroy Brinkley, Dave McPherren, Jesus Diaz, Ron Anderson, Bob Michaud, Mike Roslon, Chris DeFilippis, Jeff MeCreesh, Jim Panella; Third Row: Assistant Coach Pat Mulhern, Bob Miller, Mike Sliwinski, Gordon Nelson, Steve Brody, Mike Prociak, Blaine Hibberd, Glenn Jellenik, Head Coach Paul Billy. Team Photos177 Basketball First Row, left to right: Ellsworth Bowers, Curtis Dudley, George Dragonetti, Steve Jennings, Co-Captain Philip Carr, Kenny Milbourne, Andy Eaton; Second Row: Asaistant Coach Dennis Felton, Student Trainer Kelly McCarthy, Assistant Coach Larry Davis, Stan Waterman, Co-Captain Brad Heckert, Henry Chico Jeter, Taurence Chisholm, Assistant Coach Paul Capodanno, Graduate Assistant Jeffrey Battle; Third Row: Student Assistant Jay Harris, Head Coach Steve Steinwedel, Rick Long, 0.J. Gumbs, Barry Berger, Tony Tucker, Assistant Coach Jeff Ford. Women's Basketball First Row, left to right: Kelly Richards, Robin Stoffel, Marian Moorer, Sharon Wisler, Daphne Joy, Debhie Eaves; Second Row: Head Coach Joyee Perry, l Trainer Valerie Maness, Carolyn Hartsky, Sue Whitfield, Tracey Robinson, Linda Malouf, Trainer Kelley Dewees, Assistant Coach Elizabeth Watts: Third Row: Trainer Chris Morrow, Manager Karyn Peterson, Cathy Malone, Co-Captain Lisa Cano, Co-Captain Jill Joslin. ' 178Team Photos Men's Lacrosse First Row, left to right: Phil Cifurelli, Tom Ervin, Tim Bracken, Captain Denis Sepulveda, Chris Spencer, Mark Prater, Steve Delargy, Hunter Allen; Second Row: Trainer Mimi Rogers, Dan Britton, Matt Lewandowski, Ed Brady, Bart Aldridge, Kevin Tyska, Mark Adamec, Dave Bonnist, John Boote, Scott Meal; Third Row: Glen Brengel, Chris Trombetta, Greg Wood, John Scott, Jeff Garrison, Scott Fineco; Fourth Row: Head Coach Bob Shillinglaw, Assistant Coach Dave Metzbower, Kevin Gebbia, Seott McMullin, Dave Blenckstone, Andy Croll, Bernard Marino, Rob Webster, Erik Lige, Vince Bagli, Lloyd Newton, Assistant Coach Charlie Chatterton, Trainer Eileen Guinan. Brian Willey Women's Lacrosse First Row, left to rightz Patti Noble, Nari Bush, Karlyn Wesley, Lica Inden, Barb Wolffe, Second Row: Manager Christina Branson, Co-Captain Beth Manley, Kathy Cicala, Joanne Ambrogi. Ange Bradley, Moe Scally; Third Row: Assistant Coach Bunny Watts, Trainer Fred Talentinoe, Melissa Woolley, Co-Captain Jen Coyne, Judy Neiger, Joann Canavan, Sheryl Masterson, Lindsay Rubincam, Trainer Andrea Youndt, Head Coach Janet Smith, Team Fhotos!179 Brian Wiltey eboatd X co Women's Basketball 56 LaHalle F Rabsrt Marris Laowvasla Weat Chester BT UMBLC As Towsan Siate 52 Hodstra 5T Muorgan Slate Lafayette ; Lehigh W Dirwxel G Rider American B4 Towson Ssate HE Hudeira 3 i Bucknell 57 Gieorgetown A1 Lalayette E: Lehigh G Direxel a7 Backnell HH Rider T4 Lehigh OVERALL RECORD: CONFERENCE RECORD: ECC TOURNAMENT: Softball I Brooklyn Calbegs :t Broaklyn Callege Villamsiva T Willamova 3 Lakigh a Lehigh 5 Pennaylvanks 16 Fennsylvania 2 Kider i Rider 2 Bucknell 4 Rucknell . George Mazon 5 Cearge Mason r Dieexel 14 2 4 2 Princeton 3 Pricaton a 4 Lafayetie i Lafayetie i West Chester 5 Wesl Chester 1 Temple i Temple 2 Lehigh 1 Rider OWVERALL RECORL: CONFERENCE RECORD: Wrestling a3 Pennsvlvania 15 George Mason 16 Gearge Washitgion 19 Brown 14 Wilkes 33 Glasshorn State 18 Franklin Marshall 1 Hider 11 Direxel 48 Villanova a8 Lafayetta 3 Rutgers 2 Hafstra 15 West Chester kil American 15 A Dhamirbon 4 Kutztown 13 Bucknsll OVERALL RECORD: CONFERENCE RECORD: BCC CHAMPIONSHIPS: LAFAYETTE INVIT WEST CHESTER INVIT Scoreboard A ah 10.97 fith o - - fith Ard Men's Tennis i1 Towsun State 1 Georgetawn L Manmouth College : Waobhar Colloge - Greenvilbe IL B : Tampa Len. Connecicul Ht. Joseph's Hider West Chester Hucknell Lafnyetie Lehigh Direxel R R OVERALL RECORD: e E RECORD: ECC CHAMPIONSHIPS: Men's Lacrosse L Yale 4 Virghnin 9 MNew Hampshire 10 Mavy k Massachuseils o Dinke E Huduira 11 UMELC 1 Lehigh 1 Lafayetie 11 CW, Paat 4 Pennsylvania 1 Toasnn State 3 Marylard 1 Haofsira 5 Direxel WERALL RECORD CON E RECORI CE FINISH Women's Lacrosse L Marvland a1 Heic bl 1 Drrexel iffe dames Madipon Hrdsira H Lafavette 7 Penn State 13 Husckeell Laoyala MIn 24 Twwain Slale 11 Wirginia L West Chester 10 Princitan 1 Lzhigh o Lalayotis OYERALL RECORD: CONFERENCE RECORD ECC TOURNAMENT: MUAA DIV, BANK: Men's Swimming 1043 Rucknell 141 Wa. Commuonwealth Wesl Chester George Washingion Lehigh Drraxal Lafayette Rider OWVERALL RECORD. CONFERENCE RECORD: ECC CHAMPIONSHIPS Women's Swimming Bkl Va. Commonwealth Weat Chester George Washington 1L 132 1 American 125 L b 104 Drrexel Ll I'wwson Slale 94 Jokins Hophkins pLH Lafayette OVERALL RECORD: CONFERENCE RECORD ECC CHAMPIONSHIPS: A-E hi-l nd Baseball 1 Tufts 12 : 1 Ui Mliscm 1 St Joseph's n L u. Villamovn 13 Wesl Uhester 8 Temple 1 i t 14 Rich L Richmansd ' Haoward a AMarvland-Bale. Co b Direxel 1 Direxel T Lepongetawn L4 B 3 24 Halstra E Hulzira a Lehigh - Lehigh a9 L BTN d E 1 2 Hul L1 Buckmell 2 Bucknell 1- Lafaveite 10 Lalayette i B doseph's 15 WEElIwI R Tomsun State i L Rider 4 Marvland-Bali, Ua E Wilmangton College ! OVERALL RECORD: CONFERENCE RECORD: Men's Track Field Inelear Pennsylvania Phila. Textile Tomsun State i b Direxel M1 5t Mary's L ilie a Wesl Chester 71 i i West Chester INIHEIE RECORELE CONFERENCE RECORD: ECC CHAMPIONSHIPS: Chatdpor Rider Calumbin Direxel Phila, Textile iR OUITTHOOR RECORD: CONFEHENCE HEUCUHLE ECC CHAMPIONSHIFS FOWSON INVITATIONAL: Men's Golf Direzel Lalayeiie luhn: Hogikins Ly LaSalle Blismabairg a8g aEl 81 i Rider HE o Lehigh 111 Bwarthmore 411 B X E L. ph's Il abiiro FM West Chester B OVERALL RECORI: COMNFEREMUE KECORD: ECC CHAMPIONSHIPE: FENN STATE TOURN.: EIGA CHAMFIONSHIFS o E e 2 l 2 1 8 18 4N Football 44 Rhesdo laland 21 Mew Hampshire a1 Wesi Chester il Richmend 41 M assachisselia i Willians Mary el Lehigh i Maine s Connsecticut I Mavy EN Hoston Univ. 51 William Mary 14 Arkanass Siaie Owerall Record: 8-4 Canfersnice Recosd: 5-2 Conference Finish: 1st MOAA I-AA Hul'klllr 13tk Field Hockey LaSalle Pennsylvania Ursimas Princeton Fenn State Wesl Chester Marvland Wirginia Histgars Towson State San Joss Slate Temple Lafayveiie Hodstra Lehigh Trrexel Rider Bucknell Hafatra a Lehigh Overall Record: 14-5-2 Conference Recornd: 641 ECC Championships: Znd MCAA Thv. 1 Rank: 14th L e . o O A Soccer Gilasshora State St. Joseph's Elizabsthiomn Towson State Haoverford Lahigh Rider Phila, Textile Wast Choster Direxel Princeton Laoyola MID Penn Stale Bucknell Lafawetles Hafstra 1 Temple Orverall Record: 6-140-1 Canference Hecord: 2-5 N - R R Women's Tennis Lehigh Millersville Rutgers American UMBL Villamuva Temple Bucknell Ihrasal Laoyoda MIF Wesl Chester 9 Hider Overall Record: 7-5 Canference Hecord: -1 ECC Champinnships: drd Halmbury State Tourn: Sth E d 31 5 Ba W5 B w1 a1 h R L - - SV oBa e fa e BE S e En R B3 1S S S - Samom e o R E I X1 : Women's Track Field indoor 7 Tewnun State T Phila. Textile 7 Nawy 41 Treoton State 51 LaSalle T4 Mt St Mary's T4 Millersville T4 Weal Chester Td Catholic T Calumbin bl Wit Chister 7 Cothedic Isdoair Record: 10-2 Canference Record: 1.0 FCC Championships: Erd Cutdoor it Millersville Ctdoor Hecord: 4-1 ECC Championships: Srd Tovmman Trwvit'n: Gih Men's Cross Country - Navy + St. Joseph's el Lehigh i LsSalle n FPrinceton o Rider b Millersvilbe 2 East Strosbung 12 West Chester 50 Hucknell 15 Haofetra o Lafawet e i Phila. Textile i Ipdinna PAK 20 Tawson Staie 15 Direxel 15 Stockion State 15 Phils. Pharmacy 20 Columbin i Marist Urverall Fecord: 155 Conference Hemord: 6-1 ECC Championshi IC4A Champlonahips: S0tk Dieloware Invit'n?: 2nd Women's Cross Country 31 He. Joseph's H Mit. 5t Mary's F4l LaSalle 38 Mavy Ah Bucknell 25 Lafayette 15 Wt Chister 27 Lehigh Owverall Record: 5-3 Canferense Record: 2-1 ECC Championahips: 2nd ECAC Championships: 26th Trentan State Invit'n'l; Znd Ciworge Mason Invit'nl: bth Phila. Textile Invit'n'l: 5th EERHEEBER: B HFERBEEBER Men's Basketball 73 Glasshoro State al Washington Caolbege 7 Toorm b Washinglon State L1 Widener T4 Manmouth a3 Columhia T3 Maryland-Balt. Co. A Weat Chester 57 Princetom Lik! Central Conneclicut LT Hidsira 52 Towson State B Mavy B Bucknell i Lalavette L Lehigh 50 Draxel B2 Rider 81 Tewsan State T2 Hofstra T4 Bucknell Wy Amnerican Ta Lafnyetie kL Lhigh k1 Direxel 73 Hider T Bkl Orverall Record: 1Z-16 Confersnce Record: 2-11 ECC Tournoment: Bth Vollevball 1 Mew York Tech 1 Villanova I Ceorge Mason i Frinceton 3 Dhquesne Jamnes Madison Lafnyette Hucknell Lowala MI3 Towson State CW. Post LaSalle Hawy Direxel Mew York Tech Mew Haven Broam Providence Towsom Stats Villanowa Creargetown Princeton Maryland Maryland Balt. Co. Columbia Fairleigh Duickinson Primetan Drexel Gieorge Mason Lehigh Hafatra Rider Lafayetie Margland-Balt., Co., Marvland-East Shore Loyala MLy Liwala MI3 Temple Hacknall Haofstra a Lehigh Orverall Record: 2516 Confarence Record: 9-4 ECC Tournament: drd P WD BRI R 1A S R 0 S0 D D MWD e b e W WD W - 2w o L B S ROD RO 00RO N D DDA BN OO0 -WD IN RADIO FREE NEWARK, sometimes the only station UD listeners could tune in was the student-run WXDR. Broadcasting from the Perkins Student Center on Acade- my Street, this dise jockey reads aloud some liner notes to his audience, ADDING TO THE EXCITEMENT of a home football game were the resounding peals of these trumpeters as they per- formed with the UD Marching Band during half time. WHILE STUDYING AND SOCIALIZING monopolized the majority of students time, many still found it possible to devote ener- gy to extra-curricular activity. This stu- dent employs her free time guiding prospec- tive students around campus, giving them a first-hand account of what it is like attend- ing UD. SILENTLY PROTESTING at the Morris Library rededication ceremony, these stu- dents take time away from their studies to demonstrate their opposition to the univer- sity's South African investments. Several campus groups, such as the Campus Coali- tion for Human Rights, provided students the opportunity for political expression. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 87 A Bit of a Juggling Act S choolwork, social activities, and jobs were more than enough for most students at Delaware in 1987, but many also found time to join ex- tra-curricular organizations. For these people, unlocking their personal potential meant balancing many ac- tivities. Agreed sophomore Paul Vil- lasenor, You just make time for the things you like to do sometimes it's a bit of a juggling act, but it's worth g For everything from the American Chemical Society to the Yearbook, students put in extra hours in service, academic, administrative, and even just-for-fun groups. And what did they get out of it? You mean besides the headache? asked Yearbook sports editor Chris- tian Lastoskie. Anrn Marie Sastr 184Organizations UNIVEHB!'TY JUGGLERS show off their skills at Spring Fling '87. IZ'.'II;;.r:mi:'m ions Student Government Effectiveness is Proportional to Leadership . .. THE Delaware Undergraduate Stu- dent Congress. student Government rr S tudent leadership on campus in 1987 was a crucial link in stu- dent-administrative relations: a link that sometimes became strained. In 1987, just as in the preceding sev- en years, the Delaware Under- graduate Student Congress DUSC represented the collective student voice at the University of Delaware. DUSC, whose voting mem- bers included the Resident Student Association and the Black Student Union, seemed unable to effectively transmit student opinion into policy especially in the case of the proposed plus-minus grading system. Under the new policy, students would no longer receive straight A, B, C, D, or F grades, but rather pluses and minuses exception A+ or F- in addition to these standard grades. Student opin- ion was clear in a referendum vote giv- en by DUSC the plus-minus system was voted down by a margin of 13 to L. However, the Facully Senate didn't budge, and the new policy was passed. 1986-1987 President of DUSC, San- dra Simkins, offered an explanation, We're dealing with a very unyielding adminisiration, an administration that doesn't want to change unless they have to. Commenting on the structure of DUSC, she said, 1 think the DUSC constitution is all wrong, and the way that students are repre- sented is really poor. Vice president for student affairs Stuart Sharkey disagreed, arguing that leaders, not structure, are the key to success, EKach vear DUSCs effec- tiveness is directly proportional to the type of leader. PRESIDENT-ELECT Richard Cross- land, flanked by other members of DUSC, listens intently at a meeling. Hl,l,:dmn f':ul'l,-Tu:m,'l'lr, Student Government Effectiveness is Proportional to rr Leadership . . . ther student administrations fared better in 1987. The Resi- dent Student Association, spon- sored many successful events, both new and perennial favorites. Al- though most students thought refrig- erator rentals when they thought RSA, the organization also sponsored good stuff boxes, directories, fruit- baskets for finals, carpet rentals, study halls during finals week, and discounts on bus trips home. Blood-a- thons were also successful, collecting fifty pints of blood. With increasing concern over security on campus, RSA lobbied for and received a $20,000 grant to improve outdoor lighting on campus. Hall governments weren't forgotten by RSA either $4,500 in grants were distributed in 1947, A major coup for the organization, however, came in the form of a revised housing lottery, effective for 1987- 1988 housing, in which upperclass- men received preference for apart- ments in the ever-popular Christiana Towers. RSA had successfully lobbied for the change. The Black Students Union also had a productive yvear as it focused on increased visibility and organization. With the appointment of new advi- sors Stuart Sharkey and Teresa Bruce, the BSU tock a new direction Two MEMBERS of the Resident Stu- dent Association demonstrate that fruitbaskets for finals also make good Carmen Miranda costumes. in a more political vein. Wrote Presi- dent Yolanda Jones, We feel we are the umbrella organization because the Black Students Union is the only stu- dent group charged with watching out for Black students. She also com- mented that, . . . too often during the school year, reports were given that the Black student was in danger of not surviving ... the Executive Council of the BSU deemed it necessary to devote a week to share survival skills and celebrate those Black students still struggling to gain an education. A few of the events sponsored includ- ed a Black Student's Activities Buf- fet, African Culture displays, a Black History month Celebration, and a B5SU week. THE OFFICERS of the Black Stu- dent Union. Hr,l.u. ll;nl Gowvernment 188 Student Government 'Effectiveness is Proportional to Leadership . . . THE Graduate Student Association. 19 Student Government he Graduate Student Asso- ciation, in only its first year at Delaware, managed to plan many ac- tivities for its members, which includ- ed all graduate students at the Uni- versity, Wrote President Maria Sa- dusky on the goals of the organization, We work to provide ideas to be im- plemented into the entire graduate community . .. to represent graduate students to the university and to the outside community. Not only did the GSA manage to provide TA work- shops, publish four newsletters, and run a fall orientation program for gra- duate students, but it also sponsored many social activities for its members, including beach trips, a boat cruise, and many extremely popular happy hours . The main focus of another student administration this year, the Phys- ical Education, Athleties, and Recreation College Council PEARCCY was to strengthen the bond between students and faculty through monthly meetings. Profes- sional interaction was also encour- aged through invitations to profes- sional conferences and professional magazine discounts. Social events, such as a semi-formal and an end-of- the-year picnic, were also sponsored by the organization, Another student administration, the Student Couneil for Excep- tional Children, strove not only to help majors in Special Education find opportunities, but also provided a valuable community service by work- ing with exceptional children in the area. These activities included taking exceptional children trick-or-treating, helping with the Special Olympics, and babysitting. Ann Marie Sastry, with contributions by Katherine Galbraith and Yolanda Jones Two STUDENTS enjoy a pizza at the Center for Black Culture. D D -- .,.-.., Student Government191 Campus Programming What Played in Newark THE Student Programming Associ- ation. THE CULTURAL PROGRAMMING Advisory Board. Front row l-ri:Angi White, Iva Johnson, Curtis N. Holton, Sharon Romeo, Sharon Royster, David Dillon. Back row l-r: Alix Fenton, Kevin Kelly, Lawrence Dickerson, Leo MeDaniel, Jr, Cynthia Jackson, Andre Robinson, Troy U, Banks, AMmpus Programming iiW hat's SPA showing to- night? was a common question on any given Friday or Sat- urday night at the University of Dela- ware. And why were the feature films sponsored by the Student Pro- gramming Association so popu- lar? Was it because the films included box office smashes such as The Color Purple, Out of Africa, and The Color of Money? Perhaps because of the convenience of on-campus show- ings? Well, for all of those reasons, but also because they were cheap, zaid i graduate student Keith Palko, And cheap they were, with admission he- tween one and two dollars with a stu- dent 1D, SPA, a completely student-run or- ganization, however, did not limit it- self to only weekend movies. The or- ganization, comprised of Film, Musie, Contemporary Arts, and Special Events committees, provided major concerts including the Bangles, Joan Jett, and Tommy Conwell, and also spongored a lecture by Mercury Morris on substance abuse, as well as an evening of comedy with Steve Landesberg. SPA also shouldered re- sponsibility for the Student Center Night and the Homecoming Dance, where Otis Day and the Knights played to an enthusiastic crowd. Commenting on SPAs goals, Presi- dent Bob Witkowski summed up, One-hundred percent entertainment for the University of Delaware. Another organization on campus took responsibility for providing mon- ey, ideas and leadership to minority student organizations for campus- wide minority programming. This or- ganization, the Cultural Program- ming Advisory Board, sponsored five major events this vear; the Black History Month Celebration, the Christmas Jamboree, the Black Arts Festival, the Black Women's Empha- gis Celebration, and the Black Male Symposium. An annual concert was also provided; this vear Stanley Jor- dan headlined. Said Alix Fenton of her organization, The CPAB gives us the unique opportunity to share our cultural experiences with the univer- sity at large. Ann Marie Sastry With contributions by Alix Fenton and Bob Witkowski L Campus Programming19:3 iad Club Sports Time for a litfle horseplay . . . OVER THE TOP! A Delaware equestrian guides faithful steed Happy Faece over a course ohstacle. SENIOR JACKIE DORVAL, co-president of the Gymnastics Club. JUNIOR DARRIN MOORE. co-president of the Gymnastics Cluh. 194 Cluk lub sports at Delaware were better than ever in 1987; club members even managed to make the sports look easy. Said Equestrian Club president Dana Banks, A lot of people consider rid- ing a horse to be just jumping into a saddle and galloping off into the sun- set . .. but this is not the case. With the help of horses Annie, Bell, Happy, and Harry, the Equestrian Club prepared itself for several competi- tions. In addition to practice, riders were also responsible for the care of the horses. However, the club's horses were not ridden at competitions; this was a part of the competition that pro- vided a great challenge controlling the movements of a different animal than the one in practice. But the club seemed ready for that challenge. The club sponsored the Delaware Eques- AL trian Team, which competed with other schools and earned itself the sixth ranking in a field of seventeen. The team also earned the distinction of being high point champion at the university's spring horse show. Indi- vidual team members also distin- suished themselves, with seven riders qualifying for regionals. Judging at the events was based on a variety of criteria, including equita- tion and dressage. Equitation is the appearance and skill of a rider, while dressage is the execution by a horse of complex maneuvers in response to barely visible movements of a rider's hands, legs, and body weight, ex- plained Banks. The Gymnasties Club, although it did not compete intercollegiately, had several exhibitions each semester. The lack of competition did not, how- r THE GYMNASTICS CLUB Bottom row l-r: Michelle Rinaldi, Chris Ott, Terry Courtney, Darrin Moore, Maureen Kim. Middle row l-r: Melanie Chichester, Beverly Address, Jacki Dorval. Top row l-r: Steven Miles, Colleen Mahoney, Edgard Oexner. ever, lessen the enthusiasm of the club's members., Just the opposite, said co-president Darrin Moore, Cluby spirit was highest at exhibi- tions, so everyone performed really well. The club also provided valuable community services through its exhi- hitions, making special trips to area nursing homes, elementary schools and children's centers. In this way, said co-president Jackie Dorval, these exhibitions are a good opportu- nity for a university organization to interact with the community of New- ark. - Ann Marie Sasiry with contributions b Jackie Dorpal and Suxan Mosiers S o you picked a major, but you'd like to do a little bit more than yvour schoolwork. Or mavbe you'd like to meet with classmates and profes- sors more informally. Or maybe you'd just like a good excuse for a happy hour. Solution? Join one of Delaware's many co-curricular organizations. In 1987, these groups were more popular than ever, from everything from the American Chemical Society to the Student MNurses Organization. Most were sponsored by DUSC, thereby receiving university funding. But who formed these organiza- tions? In almost all cases, it was the students themselves who took the ini- tiative, contacting area professional societies to find sponsorship for stu- dent branches and asking faculty to advise their organization. Sometimes the leaders of these groups could not even reap many of the benefits of time spent organizing. Said Kevin Marsh of the organization he helped form, the Entrepreneur Society, 1 won't be around to see the organization take off, since I'm graduating just a few weeks after the charter is signed, but 1 think it will be worthwhile for many creative people on campus. In 1987, members of campus co-cur- ricular organizations saw their efforts from their involvement in their ma- jors outside of the classroom come to Co-Curricular Organizations The Leading Edge ... fruition. Among the benefits were ex- tra interactions with faculty and the opportunity to meet professionals in their field. These experiences comple- mented their classroom experience with industrial experience, insight, and possible job contacts. TheAmericanChemicalSociety was such an organization. With a membership including Chemistry and Chemical Engineering majors, it not only provided many opportunities for industrial interaction, but also gave members valuable experience in pre- senting research. The former was ac- complished via several guest speakers, including notables from Rutgers Uni- versity, Reichold Chemiecals, and the A Delaware State Medical Examiners Office. The latter accomplishment, presentation of students' efforts in undergraduate research, was spot- lighted in the group's biggest event of the year the Undergraduate Re- search Symposium. Undergraduates from the Mid-Atlantic area had the opportunity to compete for recogni- tion at the symposium as well as have a look at other undergraduate pro- jects. A tour of Career Planning and Placement at the University of Dela- ware rounded out the organization. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Interior Designers. First row l-r: Susan Simp- gon, Deb Lynch, Aimee Kohn, Helen Jar- vis. Second Row l- r: Linda Joblong, Debbie Williams, Lynda Derr, Barbra Fisher, Courtney Loper, Kimberly Ford, Sherry Cornelius, Dawn Scaglione, TheAmericanMarketing Asso- ciation not only provided similar ac- tivities for its members, but also made a huge jump in membership, having grown from its inception in the Spring of 1983 to nearly 100 members in 1987. The AMA took on the responsi- bility of providing skills necessary for the transition from the academic to the business world. Said Laurie Udell of the organization, The AMA pro- vides an excellent opportunity to learn about various professions in marketing. If you wanted to know what the dar- ing decorator was doing in D.C. in 1987, the people to see would have been members of the American So- ciety of Interior Designers. With trips to design centers in Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, the organiza- THE ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB. First row l-ri: Patrick Carroll, Marcy Mur- phy, Leslie Simpson, Ken Diebold. Sec- ond row l-r; Terry Courtney, Kay Ha- wver, Michelle Lockrey, Bonnie Marshall, Blair Carmean, Susan Kyvle, Amy Ander- son, Advisor Dr. Paul Meckly. tion's members got first-hand looks at what professionals in their field were doing. The organization further bridged the gap between college and career with guest speakers from sever- al different areas of interior design, in addition to attending a Career Night in Philadelphia Marketplace. Said Ai- mee Kohn of the organization, Being a member of ASID showed that a stu- dent was serious about design and was aiming for a high level of professional- ism. Co-Curricular Organizations The Leading Edge ... ENGINEERS show a little leg or tummy at the Engi- . neering Picnic. THROUGH TEDIOUS CALCULA TIONS, Sean MeDermott and Doug Mainwaring have found the perfect ori entation for heer-balancing. P he American Society of Me- A chanical Engineers was an- er organization that combined em- isis on major-related activity with 1al activities, ASME activities in- iied plant tours in addition to regu- rsuest lectures on such relevant to- s 1o the field as artificial intelli- e, And when the classes got a e too demanding, and the week emed like it would never end, the hanical Engineering student Il always attend one of the many ess-relief parties given by the or- zation. Said Joe Konieczny of the lies, They gave students a chance relax outside of 114 Spencer, which i 1o better relationships between smates . .. After all, who wants to 0 class with unfriendly strang- steve Schuler had an even neger opinion about the organiza- n: 1 was a loser before I joined sME. .. It's the best thing that ever ppened to me. MAYLENEHUGH and assistants demonstrate that sometimes even the most care- ful caleulations may fail the engineer as they do in this three-point bend test. Co-curricular199 Co-Curricular Organizations The Leading Edge . .. he Animal Science Club had an extremely successful vear in 1987 by coupling its usual function, supplementing the Animal Science student's education with experience in animal production, with several outside events, including a Massachu- setts Whale Watch, a seminar by the Tri-County Bird Rescue, and a visit to the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. The club also plaved a significant role in the university's Ag Day , a har- vest festival sponsored by the univer- sity each vear. The Animal Science Club provided the petting zoo for the day, in addition to sponsoring a live- stock show which included nineteen lambs and three steers. To raize addi- tional funds, the group sold ham and THE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB. l-r; Peter Roe, Advisor, Paul Marinari, Gwen Davis, Cheryl Tri- velli, Christina Civello, 2000 Co-Curricular Drganizat ions sausage. The final tally was over 700 pounds sold. Ferhaps one of the most broadly- based groups on campus in 19587 was the Anthropology Club. Memhbers had many varied interests, as Cheryl Trivelli commented, Anthropology is unigue in that almost every interest falls within the realms of society and culture, hiology, and archaeology, all of which are geographically bound- less. In only its second vear on cam- pus, the club managed to hold a vari- ety of events for its members, includ- ing field trips, guest speakers ethnic dinners, and workshops. Said advisor Peter Roe on the club's successful bat- tle with apathy, The club has shown great energy and aplomb in trying to N involve the anthropology and other related faculty with their activities An important function of student organizations was not only to provide a bridge between college and career, but also to inform students of impor- tant developments in the careers uq their choice. In 1987 the extent of some of the shady dealings in the busi. ness world became increasingly evi- dent to the general public. The maost significant development in the expo- sure of lack of ethics in the business world was the conviction of Ivan Boesky and other inside traders on the New York Stock Exchange. The Business Students Association took on the responsibility of exploring the causes of this lack of business eth- ics and educating its members about the consequences. With trips to the Stock Exchange, the Futures Ex- change in New York, and lectures hy lawyer Harvey Pitt and Professor Bowie on insider trading, the Busi- ness Students Association provided its members with a good overview of business ethics. On the social side, the elub also held a Senior Happy Hour at Down Under as a celebration for its graduating members. - The engineering organizations on pus took a serious interest in fun, well as providing for development of interests in engineering fields out- gide of the classroom. The American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics AIAA provided away for engineering or science majors inter- ested in aerospace to learn more ahout the constantly expanding field. The University of Delaware branch has a section of the national inter-disciplin- ary society whose members wished to keep pace with the leading edge of technology., In the spirit of providing social as well as academic interaction, ATAA sponsored many social activities in- cluding picnics, parties, and intramu- ral sports teams, in addition to the typical co-curricular fare of plant tours and a trip to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. AIAA president Keith Palko summed up this important function of ATAA, ATAA believes that the key to any activity is in the fun of it. THE BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION, l-r: Jennifer Suich, Kevin Fa- lini, Lisa Hooper, Alison Gortowski. Co-Curricular Organizations201 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Aero- nauties and Astronautics, he fun-loving attitude of most of the engineering organiza- tions was echoed by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers' Alex Rittenberg, AIChE is dedicated to its monthly meetings related to hot topics in Chemical En- gineering, but we also like to have fun. The watchword for this organi- zation, however, seemed to be apathy, Lee Ryle explained, Can vou tell which of us in the group photo are ChemEs? You see, we're so apathetic that three of the people in the photos aren't even in the major we hired stand-ins. Another engineering organization, theSocietvofMinority Engineers stressed the development of intensive Co-Curricular Organizations The Leading Edge . .. programs for increasing the retention, recruitment, and the suceessful ma- triculation of the minority engineer- ing student. The organization, a local chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers, organized program- ming in many different areas, includ- ing retention of minority students, high school outreaches, workshops on time management and interviews, and social activities including dances, par- ties, picnics, and study breaks. In all majors at the university, it was important for students to follow the latest advances in industry, and the fashion industry was no excep- tion. To bring the latest progress in the fashion industry to students, the Fashion Merchandising Club -Currigular Orgs took students to industry. Trips in- cluded one to Philadelphia as well as an overnight trip to New York to visit different fashion related companies, Also on the club's agenda were several guest speakers and a party at Klon- dike Kate's for the graduating seniors. While other clubs focused only on industry-university interaction, there was still a place where students could go to learn purely practical things in addition to the standard guest lectur- er's topics or field trips. For instance, in one club, one could learn the dis- tinctions between different tvpes of artificial sweeteners and have a look at some good examples of food spoil- age. And where else could the univer- sity student go to learn the proper ways to make heer? Nowhere else but the Food Seience Club. While plan- ning trips to local food manufacturing plants, the club also got involved with the university's Ag Day with the arti- ficial sweetener display and the New- ark Community Day where sensory evaluations of the club's beer were made by the public. Social activities included a pig roast and wrestling. Members were effusive in describing their organization. My grades have come up and I've lost my nervous twitch since being a member, said Lorenzo Nicastro. Said another mem- ber, Sal Monella, who directed the food spoilage demonstrations, 1 nev- er thought food spoilage could be so much fun. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Engineers and stand-ins. Co-Curricular Organizations 2 Co-Curricular Organizations M EMBERS of the Fashion Merchandis- ing Club enjoy the food. DIANNE FREEMARK of the Fashion Merchandising Club talks to Professor Schaeffer al the Christmas Party. THE UNDERGRADUATE GEOLOGY CLUB. First row l-r: Chris Sassaman, Mark Beeker, Phillip Allen. Second row 1-r3: Jeff Burl, Lisa Hardy, Peter Beyer. Third row l-ri: Wendy Hess, Teresa Blauch, Cynthia Prossier, Carmen MeWillinms, Co-Curricular Organizations he agenda for the Under- graduate Geology Club was as solid as a rock this vear, neluding such programs as work- shops on career options and field trips, Said Mark Becker of his exper- ence with the club, The programs helped me to realize my potential as a geologist. Teresa Blauch also com- mented on the usefulness of the club's programming, I used what I learned at the resume workshop to write my OWI Fesime, The Horticulture Club gave stu- dents with green thumbs a chance to display their abilities. Organized for all student who like plants, instead of just for a particular major, members participated in several events, most notably the Philadelphia Flower Show, at which the club received an Honorable mention for its efforts in a display called Vietorian House- plants. The horticulturists rounded mit the vear's activities with a trip to Longwood Gardens and a Fall Semi- nar Series, a THE FOOD SCIENCE CLUB. First row 1-: Darla Shearer, Mandy Appell, Kim Sincavage, Tracy Schmersal, Cindy Welker, Kaly Dishart, Second row 1- rh: Jdessica Camody, Karen Koelaetis, Chrigtine Curtice, Maureen Hermes, Karen Theleen, Judy Gross. Third row l-r: Claire Fugardi, Adrienne Hagel- stein, Donna Parker, Lorenz Nicastro, Michael Chiaverini, Sal Monella, Baird Parker, Chapman Stone. THE HORTICULTURE CLUB. Co-Curricular Orgar STUDENTS CONFRONT and discuss a victim of date rape in the HRHA's socio- drama. uality was the theme of another group on cam- pus in 1987. Said Paul Romagnoliof his organization, the Human Relations Association, COur basic theme is promoting a bet- ter quality atmosphere at the Univer- sity of Delaware so that people can unlock their own potential. The HRA provided a valuable service to the university in its socio-drama pro- grams. The purpose of this mode of presentation was to promote under- standing through self-expression. This dynamic medium provided stu- dents with a means of acting out their cares, concerns, and frustrations, in hope of resolving them through dis- cussion. Performing short scenes about such relevant topics as date rape, the group sought to explore X4 Co-Curricular Organizations The Leading Edge . .. problems and provide answers. Students in Communications and EnglishBusiness and Technical Writing joined forces in the Interna- tional Association of Business Communicators University of Dela- ware chapter to explore area career opportunities. Working closely with the state professional chapter, the IABCUD met with numerous repre. sentatives of local businesscommuni. cation firms involved in public rela- tions, non-profit activities, personnel, health and human services, corporate communications, and government. The chapter also provided monthly the speakers and workshops as well as close interaction with working profes- sionals. The group also sponsored a Career Night. Two days before finals is a tense 06 o-Curricular Organizations STUDENTS in the HRA's socio-drama on date rape convince the vietim that she is not at fault, THE MATH CLUB. First row l-r: Vicki Mekler, Emil Volcheck, Laura Voshel, Mary Ellen Noves Edgard Oexner, Barbara Ann Desilets. time for most students, and an espe- cially tense time for students with a case of math anxiety, But Delaware students needn't have feared, since the Mathematics Interest Group volunteered its efforts to provide one of the most valuable services possible during finals week a math work- shop. Working in junction with members of the Physics and Comput- snce Clubs, the volunteers an- swered questions by students who came in for help, Said one student of the attention he received, It saved my grade! Members also were able to expand their knowledge in the field; six members attended a mathematics conference for undergraduates, and one presented a paper. The elub also hosted speec! by the present and cond row l-r: Brian Field, former directors of mathematics re search for ATET Bell Laboratories. Another student group, the Nutri- tion and Dieteties Club also pro- vided a valuable service to the univer- sity through nutrition edueation. In March, which is National Nutrition Month, each member wrote an article on a popular relating to nutri- tion. The University Food Service then printed the articles and distrib- uted thousands of them among the campus dining halls. In addit this activity, the club sponsored a speaker with a private practice in di- etetics who spoke of starting her own practice. The National Student Nurses Organization was another organiza- tion on campus that eased the transi- on to s Big Int.f.lr, Nl,:lr gram. Guest speakers also i members knowledge of career oppor- tunities, as did several members' at- tendance of the national convention, held in Chicago. Benefits to members included scholarship opportunities, subscription of Imprint, a magazine for student nurses, a l C in Washington, D.C., suppor em, and many discounts on professional books and magazines. Co-Curricular Organizations 207 Cultural Organizations There's no people like show people . . . f I nteresting people keep me in- duction of big-name shows, bringing volved, This, from the Har- to the university stage such produg rington Theatre Arts Company's tions as Ten Little Indians and Cali- Tony Gruszezynski, was a typical rea- fornia Suite. The pervasive atmo- son given for the popularity of the two sphere, however, was not as nervous student-run theater groups on cam- as one might expect. Because the di- pus in 1987. The lyries of the old rection, acting, and production were Broadway song were verified not only completely student-run, the groups by the students involved in the had a sense of community that many groups, but also in the outstanding members cited as reasons for their performances that they provided for membership. Said Joe Blasko of the the university community. The long HTAC. In general, I enjoy working hours of rehearsal required true dedi- with other students instead of being cation on the parts of the members, supervised by faculty, Working with and the members met that challenge, students allows for more growth of the producing many well-reviewed shows company. in 1987. E-52, the other student-run the- The HTAC concentrated on pro- ' atre organization on campus, not only provided many varied types of theatre for the university community, but Behind the Scenes - HTAC cast mem- also allowed students involved in the hers -1-1.-I.ax behind the scenes during in- theatre to perform and direct les termisgion. well-known productions. In the spirit The cast of HTAC's Arsenic and 0l Lace. of E-52's goal to educate its members in areas of the theatre, three of the season's five productions featured first-time directors. The group also performed original works by its mem- bers, including Quad by Scott Mason, in the 1986-1987 season. The group's activities did not end with theatre productions, however. In addition to its busy production sched- ule, E-52 also hosted Haunted Hart- shorn and a Bacchus Cabaret in col- laboration with HTAC. Other social events sponsored by the organization included an E-52 night at the Down Under, a 50's dance in Dougherty Hall, a trip to New York, and activi- ties at Spring Fling and Student Cen- ter Night. Ann Marie Sastry, with contributions by Seott F. Mason and Hob Withowski A policeman demonstrates one method for keeping his audience cap- tivated, during HTAC's presentation of Arsenic and Old Lace. - T C ;... r L E-52 Student Theatre. First row 1 r: Cynthia Sowers, Suzanne Quigley, Alan Harbaugh, Michelle Hurley. Second row 1 r: Scott F. Mason, Jeff VanNess, Shar- on Barsky, Lee Ahlatrom, Judy David. Third row 1 - r: Lisa Raymond, Arthur Shaffer, Bill Janowitz, Jeff Thomas, Vicki Catrini, Pamela Huxtable, Susan Immen- dorf. Fourth row 1 r: Doug Petrilla, Jon Sharnorff, Jennifer Mangels, John Coo- per, Scott Porreca, Marla Harford. Religious Organizations Reaching out to the campus . .. The Anglican Student Fellowship. Front row 1 ri: Miriam Christy, Larry Geiser, Sharon Pappas, David Edwards, Back row l ri: Suzanne Shelinsky, Su- san Drever, Mary J. Mack, Cynthia Cur- tis. - Z10 Religious Organizations This was the most-often stated goal of campus ministries and other religious organizations on cam- pus in 1987 to reach out to other students. m-lnny i:u!i'n.'erhiij. students fvund people of common faith through these organizations, and they kept their respective beliefz alive while away from home with the help ol people of a common background. Other llt'!i.'n.'Pl'hitju' students h'jmph' en- Juved the fellowship and friendship of organizations based upon religious ideals. Membership in these organiza- tivns was not based as much on par- ticulars of certain faiths as it was on interest in meeting people. Said Suzanne Shelinsky of her org nization, the AnglicanStudent Fel lowship, Wel reachout to Episcopa students as well as students of othe denominations. The Anglican Su dent Fellowship, which was suppuorts by 5t. Thomas' parish in Newark, als uffered several other services inclu ing community services to the unive sity and the city of Newark as well a: planned social activities for its mer hers. Another of the religious organiz tions on campus, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, numbering over sixty members, named simil: goals, with a special emphasis on atl T LT ol A eles. Their speciflic goal was to pre- sent to athletes and eoaches, and all whom they influenced, the challenge ol spiritual growth, Said Carl Schna- Liel of the FCA, It s allowed me to be myvzell without any phoniness allowed Jesus Christ to come into my lite and unleck my potential that T am ilten unaware of. To meet these responsihilities to its nembers, the FCA sponsored several religious and social activities. Several religions retreats were sponsored, in o A addition to an annual picnic. The group also got involved with other university organizations, by officiat- ing al the Greek Games, Not only did the Fellowship of Christian Athletes serve athletes and Universzity students, but it also pro- vided several valuable community services. The group has been actively invulved in volunteer work for the Special Olympics in addition to fre- quent hospital visits. g The Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Front row l r: Audrey Torri, Randy Lanham, Ann Maura Wraffler, Shawn Carstiensen, Cindy Koenig. Second row 1 rk: Helen Binkley, Kim Sickles, Jen- nifer Ward, Lynn Martins, Debbhie Wil- linms. Carolee Weeks, Linda O'Connell. Third row 1 - r: Bryan Bossard, Ellen Kubes, Andrea L. Spann, Gary Thomp- son, Karin Peterson, Christi Kostlak, Wendy Clark. Fourth row 1 - r: Susie Walker, Sandra Cordero, Cheryl Mas- terson, Caroline Maloney, Daphne Joy. Fifth row 1 r: Anne Zebeuka, John Patton, Mindy Ebert, Kathy Malone, Sharon Wisler, Carl Schnabel, Religio Jrganizations 211 Religious Organizations Reaching out to the campus . .. The members of Hillel, The Lutheran Students Association opposite. H illel, a religious and social or- ganization for Jewish students on campus, began and ended its year with barbeques, and in between of- fered a variety of activities for its members. With a membership of ap- proximately 275, Hillel -was able to reach many students on campus, of- fering such religious services as High Holiday services in September as well as Passover seders in the Spring, with gight nights of dinners. Social activi- ties included parties and movie nights, and a trip to see a Mets FPhillies games. A dating game was also sponsored for the first time in 1987, Making faith a part of lifestyvle was one of the most important goals of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Stated in its constitution is its self-description of open to all stu- dents, faculty and staff who are inter- ested inits purpose. One of the larger groups on campus, with a mailing list of nearly 500, IVCF sought to reach students in two ways first, with large-group gatherings every Friday night, and second, with smaller groups of students meeting for weekly Bible studies. Each area of campus had its own larger meeting, while there were over twenty of the smaller meetings everywhere on campus. Said Scott Rice of the smaller groups, The purpose of the small groups, which are the most important part of IVCF, is to present a deeper, more comprehen- sive study of the Bible as well as to allow interaction of students in a more personal situation. In addition to providing these ser vices to its members, the Delaware Chapter of IVCF also has owned a house and run a small bookstore for several vears. Activities for the Lutheran Stu- dent Association this vear revolved around rededication and renaming of both the chapel and the student resi- dence. The Pauls' Chapel, named to honor the contributions made to the organization by Dr. Paul Sammelwitz of the College of Agriculture, St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Newark, and the late Paul Simpson AS '85, was the first permanent worship space for the organization. The student residence was the cen- ter of the group's activities. It was ren- amed this year The Dietrich Bon- hoeffer House, in memory of the Lutheran pastor and teacher mar- tyred by Nazis. The group was moti- vated by Bonhoeffer's vision of a com- munity open to everyone, grounded in personal devotion and public respon- sibility. Religious Organizations Reaching out to the campus . .. The Thomas More Oratory. Front row l rhkdennifer Schwab, Mike Ferrari, Jill Schwab, Dawn Cheshaek. Back row 1 - rh: Jerry Hrown, Jim Brenner, David Krewson, Laura Antal. 214Religious Organizations SA sponsored a variety of social activities and educational pro- grams, bringing students together for barbeques, tailgate parties, movie nights, Bible studies, and seasonal celebrations for Christmas and Mardi Gras, The Lutheran Student Asso- ciation also participated in several weekend retreats to Ocean City, Western Maryland, and Gettysburg with other students from the Bay Area, the Middle Atlantic Lutheran Student Movement, and the Roman Catholic ministries. The Thomas More Oratory, the Catholic community at the University of Delaware, had one of its busiest vears in 1987, both in social and s vice events. The group kicked off i Fall semester with an introducts picnic and closed out the yvear with barbeque. Between these two event the club sponsored several pancak meals and a covered dish supper i Thanksgiving for students and a ty of several different faiths. The Or tory also gave a spaghetti dinner f Bishop Robert Mulvee. The organization also dedicated self to worthy area causes. During th vear, students volunteered their hel; in two canned food drives to colle food for the needy in Newark. 5i dents also gathered for weekly visil to the residents of a senior citizens home, Masses were celebrated at several different sites on campus, including the Dickinson EfF Commons, the Christiana Commaons, and the Orato- ry building. Many of these masses fea- lured music and reading hy faculty and students. The Wesley Foundation Unit- ed Methodist Campus Ministry worked to facilitate interfaith cooper- ation in 1987, as well as provide a place of worship for Methodist or oth- er interested students and faculty on campus. Housed in the Newark Unit- el Methodist Church, the ministry provided opportunities for worship, study, social activities, community outreach and other activities. Activities this vear included trips to Washington, D.C., Rehoboth Beach, seminars and workshops on nuclear disarmament, finding one's identity in the university community, Sunday evening suppers, twice-weekly eucha- ristic services, and a regular Sunday morning study class dealing with con- temporary issues from a biblical per- speclive. Ann Marie Sostry, with contributions by Ruranne Shelinski, Carl Schnabel, and Scott Rice. The United Methodist Foundation. Religious Organizatior Service Organizations A Helping Hand . . . Members of Campus Contact. rom helping a new student gef his or her bearings at Delaware, to preventing an anguished student from committing suicide; from visits ing senior citizens to providing food for Newark's hungry, service organi- zations served where they were need- ed in 1987, devoting countless hours of volunteer work to worthy causes, For some groups, tragedy inspired action, as it did for Susan Eberle, of Campus Contact, ... following Ross' death it became clear how mueh people didn't understand about sui- cide, referring to Ross Mayhew, for- mer editor of the Review, who com- mited suicide in the spring of 1986 The Advisory Committee on Transfer Students was the group that took responsibility for providing new students with general informa- tion on campus. Said Kathryn Gessner of her organization, We pro- vide information about the locations of hotspots here in Newark as well as information about student groups. Other subjects that the ACTS concen- trates on are academic advisement and credit transfer, Said Gessner, We hope to make the transfer to Delaware as smooth as possible and to be catalysts to transfer students get- ting involved and unlocking their po- tential! .-- The Members of Alpha Phi Omega. Members of Campus Contact re- ceive listening training. ,.'E-.'l.: 1 M 5 'hHl-ll-l'l.IJ 1 Service Organizations A Helping Hand . . . e I I T sy T T pre Amrnriw and a fraternity were also devoted to service, Gam- ma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega. Said Laurie Ann Gurgold of her sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, We are not only unlocking our own potential, but the potential through our service program. Some of the projects sponsored by the group this vear included a Senior Citizen's pan- cake brunch, parties at the Mary Campbell Center and the A.L. duPont Children's Hospital, the Delaware Blood Bank Blood Drive, an Indepen- dent Living barbeque, educational programs, a Senior Citizen's Dance, and the Special Olympics. Service Organizations In addition to all of these service activities, Gamma Sigma Sigma also took responsibility for national orga- nizational duties, including holding the Gamma Sigma Sigma national convention at the University of Dela- ware on North Campus. Over 200 Gamma Sigs from all over the country attended. While essentially a group commit ted to service, it also organized many social activities for its members. This vears highlights included tailgates, mixers, a dale party. semi-formals, a Founder's Dayv celebration, a St. Pa- tricks Dav Party, and a Halloween Party., Commented Gessner, Wel The Members of Gamma Sigma Sigmy are a large, but close-knit group friends that work together to help o ers and have fun while doing it. Campus Contact, one of i newest organizations on campu dedicated itself to helping prev student suicide. Because suicides what one expert, Bill Northy, a 19+ psychology graduate and advisor o Campus Contact, termed a Preve able epidemic , students involved Campus Contact strove to educate th campus. In the wake of three stude suicides in the past vear, student oo cern led to the formation of the o nization, which began formal traini of its members with listening traini Exzplained Northy, We believe that peaple in our society are not taught to listen. The person contemplating suicide believes that problems will never be solved, that things will never be better. A person trained to listen, said Northy, can encourage a person to communicate, They want to talk aboul their problems and get them off their chests. Eventually, the members hope to establish a hotline. Enthusiasm was high for this organization, which set vut to save lives. Said Susan Eberle of her organization, This is something that evervone should be involved in. Another campus service organiza- tion was the Physical Therapy Club. In addition to volunteering time al various area facilities, the club also served to infurm its members of rel- evant topics in physical therapy. Said member Sharon Risser of her organi- zation, As we say in the club if it's physical, it's therapy. The Student Association for the Educationof Young Children, an affiliate group of the National As- sociation for the Education of Young Children, shared common interests in advoeating on the behalf of yvoung children. In addition to offering many services to the community by meeting with representatives of Parents Anon- omous as well as offering services o children, the group also helped its members professionally. Many mem- bers traveled to a national conference in Washington, D.C. this vear, while all of the members gained exposure to the professional organization. The Phvsical Therapy Club, First row 1 r: Lori Mankowski, Sue Horn, Joanna Ganebrill, Nancy Lennon, Jennifer Bee- cher, Lisa McGill, Bob Sawicki. Second row I - rk: Mara Wernick, Kris Kehler, Kim Pedan, Ellen Frank, Carole Conie, Naney Mount, Tammy Chester, Miriam Cristy, Lisa Johnson. Third row 1 rh: Bill Queale, Christine Salvo, Lisa Ward, Susan Lockwood, Sharon Risser, Judy Boyd, Steve Lomax, Kit Iffland, Susie Dirkes. Service Organizatior 6 Y vervone likes watching the A d football team, but our job is to keep them intact, said Joanne Ambrogi of her organization, the Stu- dent Athletic Trainers' Club. Dedicated to the prevention and reha- hilitation of the injuries of all intercol- legiate athletes, the club provided a valuable service to the athletes and the student infirmary. The group educated its members with seminars in sports medicine, or- thopedics, and related fields. The club also sponsored a seminar in sports medicine each February. Social activities rounded out the year for the group, with birthday par- ties, tailgates, and softball games with trainers from other universities. Wellspring, another student ser- vice organization on campus, offered a range of services to students, includ- Service Organizations A Helping Hand ing programs and counseling in alco- hol and drug abuse, fitness, eating dis- orders, and sex education. Based in the basement of the student infirma- ry, Wellspring also had a hotline as well as an anonymous guestion-an- swering service on the university com- puter service, Plato. Ann Marie Sastry, with contributions by Laurie Ann Gurgold, Kathryn Gessner, and Susan Eberle. The Student Association for the Educa- tion of Young Children. 4 A TR 1- Members of the SAEYC prepare a dis- play of a pond for their students. e L The Student Athletic Trainers' Cluhb. First row l-r: Kelly MeCarthy, Joanne Ambrogi, Barbara Wolff, Pattie Lower. Second row I- r: Julie Miller, Jennifer Ochse, Mary Ann Wenger, Patti McBride, Kelly Dewees. Third row l-r: Pam Strauss, Karen Kerrigan, Debbie DeLaney, Nando Addari, Fred Talen- tino, Andrea Youndt. The members of Wellspring. Service Urganizatic Honorary Societies Performance recognized . .. THE MEMBERS of Beta Gamma Sig- ma. First row l-r: Nancy Zena, Lisa Alumkal, Stefanie Swider. Second row l-r Kevin Falini, Kevin Conte, Sheila Moore. onor Societies hen the student made his or her mark, when those elusive A'sstarted coming in, and when some- body really unlocked his or her aca- demic potential, who noticed? The honors societies noticed. Out- standing students were inducted into the honors society of their major and had the opportunity to meet other students during social activities or service activities. We also had some- thing else to stick on our resumes, said one member of Beta Gamma Sig- ma. The National Accounting Fraterni- tv, Beta Alpha Psi celebrated its tenth anniversary at the University of Delaware. Honoring academic perfor- ice in accounting, leadership char- cristics, and service to the commu- v, the group also sponsored several ial events for its members, includ- i pizza and beer party at Klondike e's and a Christmas party. Lmeng its service activities were ce tutoring sessions held in both the ring and fall semesters in account- ing courses. Members of the chapter volunteered their time three or four times a semester. Beta Alpha Psi also organized presentations for students on various topics from career opportunities to the ethical responsibility of today's accountants, THE MEMBERS of Mortar Board. Front row l-r: Jama Allegretto, Mary Beth Hopkins, Kevra Barnell, Peggy Hoppes. Second row l-r: Emil Vol- check, Daniel Smith, Michelle Meyer, Thomas Vadden, Lynn Ticknor Honorary Societies Performance recognized . . . i Mu lota Sigma. First row l-r: Thomas Hannon, Tamara Smuck, Gregory Feh- nel. Second row l-r: Karen Freedman, dJeffrey Kkutner, Dr. Louise Jones, Pip- er Hutin. FrHonorary Societies ETA GAMMA SIGMA the business, accounting and eco- nomics honors society, with over 120 members, offered similar services. Members sponsored a tutoring pro gram for students taking courses in the Business College, in addition to sponsoring several social activities for its members. Beta Gamma Sigma is nice because it is a way for the Busi- ness College to acknowledge its stu- dents' accomplishments, but also gives us an opportunity to get togeth- 3 er and just have fun, said member Kevin Conte. For students who were curious enough to look beyond the obvious to seek goals which exceeded their as- sumed limitations, to unlock the po- tential psychologist in themselves, the group to get into was Psi Chi. Psi Chi is the psychology National Honor So- ciety and psychology club. The group's activities were varied, including a graduate school forum, de- bates, fund raisers, guest lectures, and compiling an extensive graduate school library. Psi Chi also advised students on the different careers available to the psy- chologist, by educating them as to the branches of psychology. The Management Information Sys- tems student finally had an honors so- ciety in 1987, with the formation of Mu lota Sigma. The first society of its kind in the country, Mu lota Sigma recognized excellence in academics while educating students with meet- ings with experts from the private sec- tor. - Ann Marie Sastry, with contribulions by Andrea Donofrio, Kevin Conte, and Liza Adriance. Members of Psi Chi. Honorary Sc Special Inreresr Groups A real porpourti . . . me fighting apartheid to trying a little Chinese food; from toast- ing the future to insuring an equal present for us all, the special interest groups on campus offered a potpourri of views and ideas. These groups con- stituted the new groups that may someday be the standard: todays spe- cial interests may undoubtedly be to- morrow's staples. The Campus Coalition for Hu- man Rights was one such group, of- fering ideas for all of campus to con- sider. The group offered as its purpose to recognize the urgent need for action and education and to heighten aware- ness of the interrelationship of all op- pression. The group's members sought to bring about change through action, notably by encouraging, through marches, university divest- ment in companies with interests in apartheid-torn South Africa. The group also took a stand on the Contras and the Sandanistas in Nicaragua. recial Interest Groups Said several members: Boyeott South Africa; not Nicaragua! Membership in the group changed many members' lives, Said Greta Alexander of the organization: 1 was a teenage Hepublican until I joined CCHR. The Chinese Student Associ- ation, another special interest group on campus, had a busy vear in 19587, In the fall, the association welcomed 25 new students from Taiwan who came here to study at the University of Delaware. The group participated in Newark Community Day and Inter- national Night by offering samples of traditional Chinese food as well as tra- ditional Chinese culture. Other activi- ties included a performance by the Youth Goodwill Mission from the He- public of China, a Chinese New Year dinner and celebration, and many film showings. The American Dream to be a suc- cess, maybe even owning vour own business. One organization on ca pus, The Entrepreneur Sociely, founded in 1987, catered to student: motivated to start their own husii esses, Said founder Kevin Marsh, Al though a great number of college stu dents aspire to bring their skills totf multitude of American corporations there are a significant number th: aim to start their own companies, an: mavhe become one of tomorrow's e plovers. Unlocking potential was key theme for this group as it sough to attract students of all disciplines i order to meet common ambitions. THE CAMPUS COALITION FOR HI MAN RIGHTS. First row l-r: Jan: Berger, Vieky Morelli, Debbie Coffee Andrea Curran. Second row l-rk Greta Alexander, Laura Hummel, Louis Biels Nicolas Dusaussoy, Valerie Guenon, THE CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCI ATION. Front l-r: Sheaun-Yuan Tian Jane Lin. Back l-r: Shih-Shan Wei, Hung Yi. ENTREPRENEUR SOCIETY president Kevin Marsh puts up notices for the group's first meeting. Tue ENTREPRENEUR SOCIETY signs its constitution. Special Interest Groups,227 Spedial Inreresr Groups A real porpourti . . . THE NATIONAL STUDENT EX- CHANGE. Left to Right: Brad Whitta- ker, Andrea Vike, Adam Begr, Scott Car- rell, Martha Barnes, Madelyne Medina, Steve Hoyvt, Nelson Gonzales, Lisa Mur- phy, Greg Hastings, Emily Kinsler, Darin Richards, Judy Gross, Inger Fox, Julie Carter, Jeff Markarian, Cristi Fer- rero, Jamie Nakagawa, Jeff Hamilton, Eric Thompson, Julie Baker, Marianne Jackson, Richard Nissen, Shelley Kelso, Tiffany Prime, Tracy Pessemier, Mi- chael Neyman, John Trouba., The Toastmasters International 228 Special Interest Groups he National Student Ex- change was a special interest oup that provided a unique travel- g gxperience for university under- duates in the U.S. A consortium of 80 colleges and universities provided kchange sites for students interested traveling to a different university it a semester or two. The exchange b facilitates the travel to see the coast by consolidating resources obtaining group discounts. i II'.I 1987, the group sponsored sever- altrips for its members, including vis- 8 to Ocean City, Maryland, George- nand Washington, D.C., Philadel- ia, New York City, Boston, and MEMBER displays one of the group's 08 proudly emblazoned on a elub T- other areas on the East Coast. Did wou ever get up in front of a crowd of people and discover that yvou'd lost your voice? Or worse, that it was two octaves higher than it should have been? Well fear no more, because the Toastmasters International has a solution. Toastmasters Internation- al served to help its members improve their communication and leadership skills. Through practice speeches in front of the club as well as district speech competitions, members honed their speaking skills. One of the most pressing issues in 1987 that faced the university was the prevention of rape on campus, One or- ganization on campus, Women Working for a Change, worked to make sure that adequate steps were WOMEN WORKING FOR A CHANGE, First row l-r: Greta Alexander, Vicky Morelli, Andrea Curran, Second row 1- r: Louis Biely, Laura Hummel, Naomi Bailis, Jane Berger, Dehbie Coffey. taken. In addition to organizing the annual Take Back the Night march, the group also sponsored various safe- ty programs, a women's fair, and a Stop Rape on Campus campaign. We provide a positive space and context for women and men in which hoth concrete and intangible needs can ba discussed and acted upon, ex- plained Laura Hummel. Not only did WWC accomplish these goals, but they also provided support for area needs, by sponsoring parties for the children at a battered women's shel- ter. Ann Marie .L-';:.x.rr.-.-, with contributions II',I.'.' Lawra Hummel, Kevin Marsh and Greg Hos- tings Special Interest Groups THE EDITORIAL STAFF of the Re- view. i N T ith its population of 14,000, the University of Delaware re- quired mass communication. And many students endured omnipresent deadlines, scores of hours of writing, and countless hours of revising in or- der to bring the campus the news that it needed. In other words, these stu- dents braved membership in one of the three communication organiza- tions on campus. While membership in one of the three groups was certainly no picnie, there were important reasons for stu- dent-controlled communication. Said the Review's editor-in-chief, John Martin, The Review is one of the student organizations with no finan- Communications Spreading the word cial ties to the university, as it is sup- ported completely through advertis ing revenue. This fact is extremely im portant if we hope to exist as a objective newspaper. The Review which recently cele brated its 100th birthday, took this responsibility seriously. Producing 2 newspaper twice-weekly was an enor mous job that required dedication and perseverance. But the reporters and editors took special pride in their work. Said Martin, The most valu- able reward is the satisfaction we gel from watching people pick up the pa- per twice a week or hear them discuss with interest an article or editorial. - - iJ'J' N x Communications A DISK JOCKEY at WXDR surveys his reaim RADIOTHON R 1987 eIl A POSTER advertises WXDR's fun- draising extravaganza. APRIL 24 - MAY 3 Communications,231 Communications . Spreading the word BELEAGUERED yearbook editor-in- chief considers her options, YEARBOOK EDITOR Ann Marie Sastry joins the photo hunt. Almthm' communications organi- zation on campus was WXDR, the student-run radio station. For the student who wanted to hear a variety ol music, from reggae to punk, classi- cal to jazz, the place for the dial was 91.3 FM. Celebrating its tenth anni- versary this vear, it was clear how much the station had grown. From a 10-watt basement operation at its in- ceptiom, WXDR is now a 1,000-watt station. The station raised nearly a third of its revenue with Radiothon, an annual event during which the station spon- sored dances and concerts in addition to holding live broadeasts in the stu- dwhn Martin and Michae! Re wih, dent center. Said station General Manager Michael Reath of the sta- tion, We're proud of what we offer. We hope that our listeners are, too. Another communication organiza- tion on campus strove not to merely report the present, but rather to pre- serve it for the future. This organiza- tion, The Blue Hen vearhook, took responsibility of creating the books that students at Delaware will turn the pages of fondly hopefully in years Lo come. With an extremely small but dedicated staff, the stu- dents who put together the vearbook had their work cut out for them. But we finished anvway. Arn Marie Sastrv. with contributions by i ' 1 YEH.RB'UQH EDITOR Christian Las- toskie finds his photo-file empty. i Y EARBOOK EDITOR Cathy Barnes displays a lavoul totally devoid of pho- Los, Communications 20 CLASSOF1987 BaAre FEET, HIKED-UP GOWNS, and lukewarm champagne were a few of the tactics these sweltering seniors tried to beat the heat on a broiling May Sunday, With a total of 3,376 doctoral, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees con- ferred, the Class of 1987 proved the largest in Delaware history. UNITED STATES SENATOR Joseph R. Biden delivers the commencement address to the 1987 graduating class. Biden, Dela- ware's junior senator, received his B.A, in History and Political Science from the uni- versity in 18635, CoOOLING OFF after commencement, Theanne Touloumes celebrates graduating by dousing some egqually delirious English- Business and Technical Writing majors, Sinee its inception in 1979, the Business and Technical Writing program has he- come inereasingly popular among the uni- versity's English majors. NETTA MARKANTONATOS, Norah En- nis, and Nancy Zena would have to wait to display their dearly-earned diplomas - UD delivered the sheepskins via the mail three months later. But, the cases do nicely for the moment as proof of four vear's hard work, especially for Zena, who graduated Summa Cum Laude with a B.S. in Business Administration. SEARCHING THE STANDS for signs of Mom and Dad precccupied this senior dur- ing the procession into Delaware Stadium. TW0o OF UD's NEWEST ALUMNAE join in a jubiliant embrace after receiving their degrees, o Mohamad K. Abdul Malek Mechanical Engineering Russell Lee Abrams Psychology Carolyn Acheson Chemical Engineering Andrea Adams MNursing Lynn Adams Business Administration Stephanie L. Adams Marketing Tammi L. Adamson Psychology delffrey Andrew Addison Chemical Enginesring Lisa Ann Adriance dJohn Joseph Aiello Consumer Economiecs Vivian Marie Ala BusinessMarketing Ova Alatur Sociology Rita A, Albers FinaneeEconomics Carolyn Alexander Business Administration Colette Alexandre Business Administration Cheryl Alfes Nursing Jama Allegrelto EnglishBusiness and Technical Writing Hunter William Allen Consumer Economics Stephen Allen Marketing Karen Almguist Biology 236:Class of 1987 MALEK-ALMQUIST 237 David L. Alper Marketing Jonathan Amdur Biology Ashley Ames ChemistryInternational Relations Marie Ammirato Political Science Jeffrey Thomas Amoriello Civil Engineering Leslie Andersen Chemistry Karen L. Andrews Physical EducationCorparate Fitness Karin Angersbach Mursing Natkunasingam V. Annamalai Civil Engineering Stephanie Annand Fashion Merchandising Michelle Anson Medical Technology Nonverem N. Anvanwu Chemical Engineering Peter Appicciafuoco Accounting Marcia S. Applebaum FinanceEconomics Kathleen Marie Armstrong Biology Charlotte Artes Elementary Education John Patrick Auletto Psvchology Robert B. Ault, Jr. JournalismPolitical Science Amy M. Aungsi Chemistry Jamila Mimi Awayes Biology Karen Lynn Bachtle Visual Communications Perry Bacon Business Administration Christina A. Baily Communications Kristen Elizabeth Bailey Psychology Linda Susan Baker Fashion Merchandising Sharyn L. Baker Business Administration Tracy Marie Baker Chemistry K a A -w pa , e E b - - - R E - - A 240 Class of 1987 BALDINO-BAUGH Patricia Baldino AccountingComputer Science Bruce D. Balogh Theatre Eileen Mary Banack Mursing Ellen S. Barcan Consumer Economics Kathryn A. Barecchia Conaumer Economics Kevra D. Barnell KindergartenYoung Exceptional Children Kevin M. Barner Electrical Engineering Anthony G. Barnes Business Administration Vivienne Beth Barnes BuginessFinance Douglas J. Barnett Biology Donald L. Barnhart Education MaryAnne P. Barone Medical TechnologyBiology dJon F. Barton Political Science Michael P, Barton Business Administration Shari Baruth Sociology Tiffany Lynn Bashore Physical EducationHealth Education Barbara Batha Communications Suzanne Marie Battaglia Political Science,History Jamie E. Batz Physical Therapy Kathryn Baugh Community and Family Services Clags of 1887,241 Jeffrey A. Beacham Mechanical Engineering Joseph A. Beaty Political ScienceWomen's Studies Christine M. Becce Business Administration Edward J. Beck I Biology l James M. Beck Mechanical Engineering Hobert C. Beck, Jr. Political Science Mark T. Becker Geology Doreen Caryl Beecher AeccountingFinance Carole Elizabeth Behne Sociology William Richard Belcher, Jr. Biology Elizabeth Anne Bell Mursing Sandra 4. Bell Business Administration Stacey Bell Psychology Debra E. Belz MNursing E. Paige Benham Elementary and Special Education Terri Ellen Bennett Fashion Merchandising Karen L. Benton I Elementary Education Theresa Marie Benzing I Civil Engineering David L. Berardelli Mechanical Engineering Jonathan Robert Berger International Relations Kenneth R. Berl English ' Charles B. Bernicker Accounting Sandra L. Berry Physical Therapy , Suzanne Evelyn Bertrand Languages Cynthia M. Besche MNursing Brenda L. Best Viaual Communications Stephen Betz Chemistry Naney Bevan Nursing 242Class of 1987 BEACHAM-BEVAN mmmmm4m4778 Clasa of 1987,243 mag e R Kimberly J. Biggs French Teresa Bishel Biology Jennifer Bishop Communications Tina Marie Bishop MNursing Holly B. Bitner Business Administration Jill Diane Black Physical Therapy Michael J. Blando AccountingFinance Joyce A, Blank Buginess Administration Richard Bloom Accounting Ronald E. Bock Plant Science Leigh Anne Boisbrun MNursing Jeff Bonwick Mathematics dJohn David Borbi Criminal Justice Bret David Borchelt Chemistry Meryl Borgman CommunicationsComparative Literature Lisa Bormann Fashion Merchandising Cynthia Borr Young Exceptional Children Alan Borthwick Economica Stacey L. Botlinger Animal Science dJeffrey Bowen International RelationsEconomics 244,Class of 1987 BIGGS-BOWEN Class of 1987,245 TN R A e :.- E Donna Lee Boyee Criminal Justice Erie C. Boyd FinanceManagement Information Systems Andrea T. Boyden Pevchology Mitchell A. Boyle Plant Science J. R. Blaine Boyles Computer Information Systems Alexander P. Bracket Electrical Engineering Eric Bradley Accounting ? Richard Charles Bradley Biological Sciences Doreen M. Brady BusinessMarketing Katherine E. Brady Communications Christina Branson Chemistry Toni L. Brautigan Biology Geography Martha Straub Breneman Consumer Economics Christopher Edward Brennan Mathematics Janine A. Brennan Animal Science Lynnette E. Brennan Business Administration Mary Patricia Brennan Interior Design Michael Anthony Brennan Finance Michele Marie Bressner EconomicsInternational Relations Joan F. Brickman English Cheryl Anne Brighton Sociology Susan R. Brill Biology Dustin H. Britton Daniel Brodeur Criminal Justice Michele Brodsky Elementary and Special Education Holly Brook English Laura A. Brook Geology James W. Brooks Business 246Class of 1987 BOYCE-BROOKS Clase of 1987,247 BROOKS-BURNS Joanne Brooks Communications Laura A. Brooks English Cheryl Lynn Brown Textile and Clothing Merchandizing Gerald R. Brown Buginess Administration Jeannie Lyne Brown Elementary Education Jeffrey Brown Criminal Justice Paul E. Brown Biology Julianne M. Browne English Education Robert Brugger BusinessFinance Judy Bruno Mursing Nicholas A. Brush Sociology Melanie Buckley Physical Education Richard J. Buckley Plant Science Lucinda Kay Bunting Biology Deborah D. Buonassisi Sociology Elizabeth Ann Bupp International Relations Ginny Burke EnglishBusiness and Technical Writing Maureen Burke Palitical Science Philip J. Burke, Jr. Business Administration James William Burns Political Science Class of 1987,248 e TN B e e Jeffrey W. Burns Political Science Lynne C. Burns Elementary Education Carolyn Burroughs MNursing Annette D. Burton Palitical ScienceCriminal Justice Kevin W. Burton Biology Eenneth Busch Civil Engineering Gary W. Buschhorn Finance Carol Ann Buschman Fashion Merchandising Lisa Marie Buschman Elementary Education Alfred F. Caggiano, Jr. Agricultural Business Jeanne Marie Cahill Dietetics Moria Cahill Marketing Joanne Francese Canavan History Michael D. Canning Marketing Donna Marie Cannon PaychologyCriminal Justice John L. Cantello Animal Science Steven B. Capuccio Psychology Elvee Hope Cardonick Biology Timothy Patrick Carey Paychology Laurine Carfaro Finance Martha C. Carlson Human Resources Deb A. Carman Nursing Patricia Carpenter Philosophy Philip Carr Consumer Economics Thomas Carr Biology Jagqueline E. Carragher Fashion Merchandising Danielle Elizabeth Carrol Marketing Susan E. Carswell Finance 250,Class of 1987 BURNS-CARSWELL Class of 1987,251 Denise K. Carter Business Administration Jill F. Carter International Relations Tamara Beth Carter Paychology Valerie Lynne Carter Electrical Engineering Jill Anne Cartier English Andrea 5. Caruso Dietetics Arthur Caruso, Jr. Marketing Judith A, Casey Criminal Justice Jill E. Cassidy Community and Family Services Joseph Edward Cassidy Accounting William G. Castellano 111 Economics Maryann C. Castelli Consumer Economics Laura Lounise Casulli Criminal Justice Rosemary Catone Visual Communications Sarah Ann Caywood English Lynda P. Cecere Finance Gina M. Cerone English Yveite Marie Cerrada Psychology Patrick 0. Cesard Electrical Enginesring Eenneth Chamberlin Marketing 252Class of 1987 Class of 1987,253 CARTER-CHAM- BERLIN Kathleen M. Chamblis Plant Science Catherine J. Chang Chemical Engineering Beth Ann Chanod Dietetics Lisa A. Chase Paychology Stephen Chermol Biology Melanie L. Chichester Nursing Angela M. Chidoni Economics Joan M. Chieffo Nursing R. Curt Chinniei Art History Edward Charles Christman Political ScienceHistory Gregory Christodulu PhysicalHealth Education Jeffrey E. Cichocki Business and Technical Writing Naney Ann Cilia Business and Technical Writing John Joseph Cipriani Criminal Justice dJulie Cliren Journalism Amy Citron Pavchology Douglas J. Claffey Electrical Engineering Joseph P. Clancy, Jr, Communications Jane Atkinson Clark Nursing Jennifer 8. Clark Criminal Justice Karla-Dee Clark Paolitical ScienceEnglish Kathleen Clark Fashion Merchandising Shari J. Clark Political Science Susan Clark Mueginf William Kenneth Clark Paychology Kelly Ann Clarke FinanceMarketing Laura Clarkson Elementary Education Kimberly A. Claudfelter Political Science 254 Class of 1987 CHAMBLIS-CLAUD- FELTER Class of 1987,255 256Class of 1987 Susan P. Clauss International Relations Richard R. Clement Economics Kevin Michael Clements Computer Science Christopher J. Close Accounting Whitney Ellingsworth Coard English Deborah Codella FinanceMarketing Alan Tyler Coffey Computer Science Debra J. Coffey EnglishWomen's Studies Douglas W. Coffin Civil Engineering Amy Long Cohen Economics Pamela Collins Criminal Justice Suzanne Christine Conard Nursing Edward L. Conley 111 Visual Communications Brendan J. Connors Business Administration Kevin M. Conover Civil Engineering Nicola Conte French EKenneth M. Cook Criminal Justice dJohn F. Cooley Lisa M. Cooley Consumer Economics Allison Cooper InternationalRelations CLAUSS-COOPER Class of 1987257 Stephanie E. Cooper Political Science William Collins Coppela Chemistry 8. Gerald Corso Jr. Economics Christina Cosetti Agricultural Business Management William D, Couch Jr. Consumer Economics Jennifer E. Coyne Communications James Angus Crabb History Samantha Cranmer Computer Science Bruce Douglas Crawford Paychology Susan L. Crellin Mursing Leslie Crews English Joy Creyaufmiller Nursing Gina Cristofaro Physical Therapy Jennifer Crosby EnglishJournalism Dawve Crozier Jr. Accounting Patricia A. Csakany Business AdministrationMarketing Kathleen Susan Culberson Nursing Susan J. Cullerton Economics International Relations David M. Culver HistoryPolitical Science Karin Cunningham Pavchology Lisa A, Cunningham Nursing Richard C. Cunningham I1 Chemistry Cathleen Currie Physical Therapy Christine Marie Curtice Food Science Allison Cusick Business and Economics Lisa A, Czajkowski Communications Meleknur Dalkilic Business Administration Catherine Daly Elementary Education 258Class of 1987 COOPER-DALY Class of 1987,2509 Jodi A. Damato Nursing Lisa Marie D'Angelo MNursing Danya Darrington Fashion Merchandizing Joan Arlene Davidson Communications Frank Russel Davis Dietetics Gwenyth Ann Davis Anthropology Robin Ann Davis - MNursing R Shala E. Davis Physical Education l Jeffrey R. Day i Civil Engineering I Margaret E. Dayton ! Economics Donald F. DeAngelo International Relations Erie D. DeAngelo Biology Maryvann DeCocco Textile and Clothing Merchandising Kelli A. Deegan Communications Kathleen Marie De La Mater French Stephan M. DeLargy Accounting Alan DelFavero Mechanical Engineering Marianne DelGenio Art Gabriel Paul Dellevigne Business Administration Claire Marie DeMatteis CommunicationsPolitical Science 260,Class of 1987 DAMATO-DEMAT- TEIS Class of 1987,261 Lisa A. DeMatteis Business Administration Claude Demby Chemical Engineering Christine Burns Demers Mursing Ann I, Dennison Physical Therapy Lynn Frances Denyes Elementary Education Keith D. Depinho English Scott M. De Pue BiologyHistory Lynda M. Derr Intericr Design Laura Ann D'Eustachio English Allison Devenny Communications John P, Devine 111 Dietetica Michael P, Devine Civil Engineering I Colleen Ann Devinney ' Biology l Marion Devlin Consumer Economics Michael T. Diamanty Chemical Engineering Kim Dichowski Business and Economics Victoria DiCianno Biology Barbara Ann Dick Biclogy Tracey Lynn Dickerson Fashion Merchandising Sarah L. Diederichsen Visual Communications Jeffrey Rix Dieffenbach Electrical Engineering A. Edea DiFonzo Criminal Justice Nadine Difurio MNursing Donna DiGiamber Business,Finance Karen A. Dilly Chemistry John J. Dilworth Mechanical Engineering Lisa DiMarzio Medical Technology Christine Dimming Communications 262Class of 1987 DEMATTEIS-DIM- MING Class of 1987263 DIORIO-DOSTILLO James J. DiOrio Criminal Justice Christine C. DiRenzo Finance Karen Elizabeth Disch Business AdministrationMarketing Lisa J. DiStefano Biology dJohn P. DiVincenzo Biology Diane E, Dixon History Political Science Anna Marie Doberenz NurseryKindergarten Education, Apparel Design dJudith L. Doberenz NurseryKindergarten Education Apparel Design Brian Dolan International Relations Edward W. Dolson Civil Engineering Judith A. Dominick Mursing Catherine E. Donley Business AdministrationMarketing R. Kyle Donnelly Electrical Enginesring Andrea Lynn Donofrio Aceounting Sandra J. Dorazio BiologyNutrition Cecilia M. Doria- Medina Financial ManagementEconomics Jody K. Dornfeld Communications Brian Joseph Dorso English Jacqueline Dorval Chemistry Leonard Dostille Jr. Paychology Class of 1987,265 Margaret E. Dotts Music Ann C. Dougherty History Education Brian A. Dougherty Biology Elizabeth Dougherty Mursing Karen Ann Dougherty Accounting Rosemary Elizabeth Dougherty Accounting Yvette A, Doyle BusinessMarketing Desired Drane AccountingFinanee dJessica Drennen Mursing dJeanne Lyn Drinane Consumer Economics Keith Driver International Relations Ly T. Drummond Consumer Economics Diane Christine Drzewicki Sociology Lauren Dudeck Fashion Merchandising Kimberly A. Dudziak Marketing Jean Lovise Dugan Fashion Merchandising George Duko Business Administration Susan M. Duncan Chemistry Cynthia Leann Dunhour Special EducationElementary Education Donna Dunlap Accounting Karen Dunlap Mathematics Virginia R. Durand Consumer Economics Leah D. Dweck Communications Cheryl Lynn Dworsky Civil Engineering Jamie Dyevich Ilustration Jeanne Dyson Physical Education Susan Jane Eberle Young Exceptional Children David Carlton Edwards Mechanical Engineering 266,Class of 1987 DOTTS-EDWARDS Class of 1987,267 Derek J. Eisele Business,Finance Jay Michael Eisenberg Criminal Justice Sara Jane Elice Accounting Jill Lauri Ellefsen Business AdministrationMarketing Kevin Michael Ellis Business Administration Drew Christian Elrod History Jeanne Elrod Criminal Justice Adam C, Elseroad Finance Stefan Elterich Economics Thomas C. Embley Mechanical Engineering Bradley A. Emmi Criminal Justice Kristine L. Engel English Education Carl R. Englander Business Administration Scott Engler Finance Norah A. Ennis Elementary Education Amy Lynn Eppelman Criminal Justice Sheryl Lynn Epstein Marketing Margaret Blackburn Erthal Elementary EducationMathematics Janet Evans Bilingual Elementary Education Scott C. Evans History 268!Class of 1987 EISELE-EVANS Class of 1987,269 Angeligue Fagioli Biology Patricia Ann Fajans Computer Science Gregory Keefe Farnum Civil Engineering Heidi J. Farrell Civil Engineering Sharon R. Farrell Business Adm.Financial Mgmt. Suzanne Faulhaber Languages R. Jeffrey Faull Business Administration Paul D. Faust Chemical Engineering Carolyn A. Favorito Chemistry Kristen Fedor Mursing Richard J. Feehs Electrical Engineering Gregory A. Fehnal Business AdministrationFinance Robert E. Fell Biology Wendy Fellman Pavchology Elyse Fenichel Criminal Justice Michael E. Ferrari EnglishComputer Science Christine Ann Picklo Ferrel Business Administration David P. Ferretti Chemical Engineer Michael Ferris Accounting Walter Jay Ferris History Charles Kevin Fetzer Biology Brian Feuer Finance Lisa K. Field Fashion Merchandising Lorinda Field Fashion Merchandising Joseph F. Fierro Buginess AdministrationFinance Susan M. Fierro Languages Robert J. Filoramo Biology Dawn J. Fincken Elementary Teacher Education 270Class of 1987 FAGIOLI-FINCKEN Class of 1987271 Beott Fineco Economics Robert Finkelstein Business AdministrationMarketing Julie Diane Finley Accounting Deborah Ruth Finn Bociology Barbra Lyan Fisher Interior Design John M, Fisher Mechanical Engineering Suzanne M. Fisher ChemistryEducation Mia L. Fishman Sociology Paychology Jennifer L. Fisk Consumer Economics Karen L. Fitzgerald Nursing Grace Flannery EnglishEducation Michael T. Flannery Philosophy Jill Fleischman History Karen A. Flock Finance Karen Beth Fluehr Business Administration Ellen Fogelman Fashion Merchandizing Rebecea A. Fogleman Business Administration Suzanne Fohl Chemistry Elizabeth Ann Foley Elementary Teacher Education John Foran Accounting FINECO-FORAN Class of 1987,273 Kimberly Paige Ford Interior Design Tracy L. Ford Marketing Administration Hobert Scott Forsha Accounting Randall Edward Foster Accounting Julie A. Foulk English Education David Michael Fox Political Science Michele L. Fox Physical Therapy Christine Frampton Consumer Economics David T. Francis English Janice L. Frankel Paychology John Stuart Freck MarketingFinance Ellen V. Freda Textiles Clothing Merchandising Tammy Freedgood Paychology Karen 8. Freedman Business Administration Robert Alan Freedman Communications Paolitical Science Suzanne Freedman Psychology Thomas M. Freeman Physical Education Dianne M, Freemark Fashion Merchandising Marion H. French Criminal Justice Sharon Anne French Business Administration Jonathan Todd Friedman Accounting Laurie Ellen Friedman English Margarel Jean Fritz English BusinessTechnical Writing Karen Ann Froehlich Accounting Alan Frost Accounting Lorraine Fry Biological Sciences Kim Fukui Spanish Education R. Jeffery Fulmer Physical Health Education 274iClass of 1987 FORD-FULMER Class of 19877275 Jennifer Nan Furness Biology Jennifer Lynn Gabriel MNurging Jodi M. Gaines Textiles Clothing Merchandising John Galan Operation Management Kevin Gallagher Business Keith Gallion Chemical Engineering Theresa Ann Galu Fashion Merchandising Richard Joseph Gannon Criminal Justice Jacquelynn Gardella Physical Therapy Patricia L. Gardner Chemistry Adria Marie Garhart Mechanical Engineering Heather D. Garnes Electrical Engineering Mark James Garrison Music Linda Garruto Apparel Design Michael B. Gast Economics Andrew George Gebring Chemistry Jennifer Elizabeth Gentleman AdministrationMarketing Kimberly Ann Gerard Fashion Merchandising Anabelle Gervals Edueation Michael A. Gianforte Civil Engineering 276Class of 1987 FURNESS-GIAN- FORTE Class of 19877277 Naney A. Gigler Interior Design Gregory A, Gill Computer Science Beryl L. Gillard Agricultural Business Management Margaret Ann Gilmore Psychology Andrew Gingher Geography Sean Gioffre Criminal Justice Donna M, Giovinazzo Physical Therapy Laura A, Giumarra Communications Gale R. Gladney Art History Rita Glenn MNursing Andrea Marie Glowacz MNursing Kurt 8. Goddard Business AdministrationFinance Jenny Leigh Godnick Elementary Special Education Pamela J. Goeckeritz MNursing Lori Golstein Nursing Lisa Ann Goodale Business Administration Harry Joseph Goodrick Jr. Criminal Justice Steven Craig Gordon Buginess AdministrationFinance Alison M. Gortowski Business Administration Janis Gottfried Accounting Angelique Gaudeaux Fashion Merchandizsing Shirl Lynn Grabenstein MerchandizsingDesign Karen Gracie Accounting Thomas A. Graham Business Adm.Financial Mgmt. Nancy Marie Gramigna Buginess Administration Thomas Graney Accounting danice I. Grant Communications Individual Family Studies 278Class of 1987 GIGLER-GRANT Class of 1987,279 2807Class of 1987 GRAU-GRUM Lynelle M. Grau Sociclogy Andrew Graveb Agricultural Engineering dJennifer Leigh Graves Communications Diana Lynn Gray Fashion Merchandising Kelly M. Gray Paychology Robert William Gray EconomicsFinance Jill Greenburg Fashion Merchandising Adriene Greenfield Physical Therapy Paul Greenholt Consumer Economics Eileen Marie Greenwald Business Administration George Gregory Jr. Mechanical EngineeringAerospace James A. Greller 11 Arthur J. Gresh Jr, Economics International Relations Jeanette Griffin Accounting Diane Rita Grilli Finance Janne E. Groom Elementary Teacher Education Debra Lynn Gross International Relations Gretchen K. Groves Paychology Michael Groves Criminal Justice Carrie Lynn Grum MNutrition Class of 1987,281 Elizabeth A. Grupp MNursing Scoit A. Grzenda Physical Education Robert A. Guariano Jr. Geography Michele A. Guarino ElementarySpecial Education Laura C. Guglinzzo Business Administration Operations Francine M. Gulina Chemistry Neal Gulkis Marketing Tami J. Gundry Agricultural BusinessMarketing John L. Gunst Chemical Engineering Brian W. Gutekunst Business AdministrationFinance Susan Guitenplan Individual Family Studies Community Family Services Carol Lynn Garber Hackett Elementary EducationMathematics Christopher M. Hadad Chemistry Meredith Haefele Political Science Kenneth Sterling Haelig EnglizhFilm Jeanine Karen Hagelstein Mutrition Science Carolyn Hagenbuch MNursing Howard P. Haimowitz Textile - Clothing Andrew P. Haines Business AdministrationFinance David Hayves Haley Biology Jefl Hall Biology Sueann Hall Criminal Justice Karin Lynn Halle EnglishBusiness Technical Writing Barnette R. Halston Jr. Bruce Edward Halteman Criminal Justice Vicki Lynn Hamelburg Psychology Joy Marie Hamilton Biology English Christine D. Hamlen Medical Technology 282Class of 1987 GRUPP-HAMLEN Eric Aaron Hammack , Criminal Justice Jerry Michael Hamstead Accounting Wendy Handler Chemistry I Kimberly Hannan Business AdministrationFinance Thomas P. Hannan Buginess Administration Alan Harbaugh Peychology Maureen Therese Harding MNursing Jennifer Lynn Hargest Economics Ruth C. Harkins Elementary Education Kathleen Harp Physical Therapy Stacey L. Harrington Kathleen A. Harris Sociology Steven P. Harrison Accounting Sheila A. Hart Communications Mary Haskins Elementary Education Susan I. Haslett Chemistry Donna Lynne Haspel Electrical Engineering Ellen Hatch Psvchology Charles A, Hatfield ITI Agricultural Engineering David M, Hauben BiologyPsychology 284Class of 1987 - HAMMACK-HAUBEN Class of 1987,285 Peter J. Hazel Civil Engineering Heidi Louise Head Criminal Justice Christine Healey Finance Sherri Ellen Healy Political Science James Hearn Mechanical Engineering R. Bradley Heckert Business AdministrationMarketing Richard Heckroth Marketing Margaret Hegedus Art History David C. Heintzelman Business Administration Elizabeth Anne Heinz History Education David M. Hellman Accounting Richard W. Hemmerich Business Finance Bryan T. Henry Criminal Justice Michael D. Herbert Agricultural Economics Gail Robin Hershovitz Consumer Economics Laura 8. Hertz EconomicsPevchology Carolyn Elizabeth Hess Mursing Lisa A, Hessenover Psychology Maura Hewitt Physical Therapy Kristine M. Hicks Dietetics Theresa Ann Higgins Nursing Genevieve Hill Paychology Kirsten L. Hill Fine Arts Phillip Andrew Hill Criminal Justice Lori Hilliards Communications Karin Suzanne Hinkle Mark Hitch Criminal Justice Laetitia Hoban Nursing 286,Class of 1987 4 HAZEL-HOBAN Class of 1987,287 Michael F. Hoban MarketingBusiness Administration Barbara Hockl Elementary Education Mary F. Hodadon Business Administration Andrew Howgl Communications Lynn E. Hoffmeir Marketing Jennifer Susan Hogan Marketing Patricia Marie Hogan Animal Science John D. Hohman Geography Sharon Holecomb Business Administration Curtis N. Holton Paychology Christopher R. Homan Business AdministrationMarketing Cheryl Hovver Sociology Mary Elizabeth Hopkins Business Administration Taryn Lindsay Hopkins Finance Lynn Margaret Hoppe Educational Studies Margaret Hoppes Biology John David Hornby 11 Physical Education Studies David H. Horner Civil Engineering Sheri Horowitz Elementary Education Lori J. Horton Physical Education HOBAN-HORTON Class of 1987,289 Trevan J. Houser Civil Engineering Todd W. Hranicka History Julie C. Hu Computer Science David S, Huber International Relations Bradley A. Hublien Finance Kathryn R. Hudson Physical Education Studies David Marin Hudson Jr. Communication Melise D. Huggins Animal Science John H. Hulse Elementary Teacher Education Laura Beth Hummel l MNursing il Mary Elizabeth Hunt Consumer Economics Gilbert Lee Huppert ' Chemical Engineering il Maryhbeth Hurlbuit Peychology i Carolyn Hurley Consumer Economics I Sharon Kay Huss I Communications Piper M. Hutin Accounting Rosga E. lacono Mechanical Engineering Michael Tacovelli Mechanical Enginsering Ann Patricia Imbalzano Psychalogy Marianne Isaac Paychology Merly Ann Isaaca Young Exceptional Children Michael Isaacson Accounting Mary Ellen Iwasyk Human Resources Francis J. Izzo Criminal Justice Michele Aileen Jacecko Nursing Gregory D, Jackson Chemical Engineering Kathy J. Jackson Recreation and Park Administration Ravmand E. Jackson, Jr. Biological Science 290Class of 1987 -lll- HOUSER-JACKSON Class of 1987,2491 Melissa Jill Jacobs Communication Beth Jaffe English Journalism Jeffery G. Jahrstorfer Businesa and Technical Writing Sandra E. James Physical Science Deborah Ann Janssen Nursing Scott Jarosz Business Adminiatration Arthur W. Jasion Accounting Christine Jaworski Chemistry Nancy Joanne Jenkins English Education Stephanie Jenkins Fashion Merchandising Karen 8. Jensen Art Education Megan Kristen Jensen MNursing Melinda Jensen Criminal Justice Trudi Jerkovick Consumer Economica Aimee V. Johnson Communications Delynda R. Johnson Operations Management Jennifer Jill Johnson ChemistryBiology Lisa Ann Johnson Nurzing Lisa Robin Johnson Computer Science Mary Anita Johnson Economics 292Class of 1987 JACOBS-JOHNSON Class of 1987,293 ! Quanda Dawnyell Johnson Eeonomics Seott Keith Johnson Geography Thomas Andrew Johnson Education Barbara Joline Accounting David W. Jones Civil Engineering Kimberley Ann Jones Accounting Nancy Elizabeth Jones Marketing Tyrone J. Jones Criminal Justice Walston C. Jones Mechanical Engineering Yolanda D, Jones Electrical Engineering Traey Lynn Jopp Dietetics Christine Jorda Fashion Merchandising Jill V. Joslin History Stephen E. Judge Accounting Mark T. Jung Biclogy George A, Jurgensen Economics Paul Kady Mathematics Steven M. Kaiman Economics Christine Kaiser DieteticsNutritian Barah L. Kaiser Mathematics Eileen M. Kane Consumer Economics Kimberly M. Kanick Fashion Merchandising Keith A. Kaplan Finance Richard Katz Marketing dJulianne Kaye Medical Technology Maggi Kealy Marketing Barbara Jean Keane Nursing Catherine A. Keating Visual Communications 294,Class of 1987 JOHNSON- KEATING Class of 1987,205 Michael P, Keating Business Administration Charles Keenan Economics Nancy E. Keener Accounting Janice M. Keigler Paychology Karen Keller Elementary Education Kimberly G. Keller MNursing Molly Keller Business Administration Marie A. Kelliher MNursing Kathleen D. Kells Peychology Megan Patricia Kelly Communications James R, Kelly, Jr. Marketing Gayle D. Kenajian TextileClothing Merchandising Jeffrey 5. Kenderdine Physical Education Thomas E. Kenderdine Mechanical Engineering Jennifer E. Kennedy BusinessTechnical Writing Megan E. Kennedy International Relations Karen L, Keresty Business Administration Deborah Ilene Kessler Economics Political Science J. Michael Kettle Finance Kathryn C. Kibler Business Administration - KEATING-KIBLER Class of 1987,297 Joan Elizabeth Killian Pewchology Phil Killian Finance Jodi L. Kilpatrick TextileClothing Merchandising Colleen M. Kilty English Belinda Gae Kimmey Education Kathy Joy King Animal Science Jeff Kirhy Buginess Administration Mathew S, Kirby Economics Jeffrey Curtis Kirk Computer Science Robert Kirk Elementary Education Robert George Kitson Mechanical Engineering dJacgueline M, Klau Special Education Michelle Ann Klein Sociology John Kling Electrical Engineering Joanne Teresa Klocko David Klopp Agricultural Business Barri Kluft Education Leslie Gay Knapp General Agriculture Ruth M. Knapp AccountingFinance Marjorie Francis Knorr Criminal Justice Richard H. Knoiis, Jr. Finance Lisa Beth Kobernick Nursing Aimes Kohn Interior Design Kimberly A. Kokesh Economics Karen Michele Kolaetis Food Science Joseph Konieczny Mechanical Engineering Jeff Kopach Plant Science Mark J. Kopf Economica 208Class of 1987 KILLIAN-KOPF . Margaret Kossey Business Administration John J. Kostie, Jr. - History ' Linda Koszarek ArtSVisual Science I Gregory J. Koussis FinanceEconomics Devon Kovace Biology Cathy Lynn Kracer Animal Science Keith R. Krausse 111 Biology Jeanne Krauser MNursing Robert Steven Kreutel Economics Janet Ksansnak Physical Education Diane Regina Kuchen Physical Therapy David A. Kuhn Civil Engineering Maria Kulisek Accounting Lynda M. Kurlej Buginess Administration Jeffrey 8. Kutner Accounting Jeanette E, Kuzmack MNursing Cynthia A. Ewiatkowski Dietetica Kim LaCosta Finance Doreen 5. Lader Chemistry Marie Lake-Taylor Animal Science 300,Class of 1987 - KOSSEY-LAKE- TAYLOR Class of 1987,301 Jeffrey L'Amoreaux Civil Engineering Susan Lynn Landefeld Physical Education Andrea Landis Nurging Jeffrey A. Lane Agricultural Busineas Karen Elizabeth Lang Nursing Robert R. Lang Political ScienceEconomics Timothy G. Lang Plant Science Christina F. Langdon Communications Randall Lanham Criminal Justice Carol Nancy Lanning Nursing Jennifer M. Lanza Finance Maureen L. Lapides MarketingEnglish Gregory Larcher Mathematics Theresa Laskowski Mursing Linda Lasocha Economics Alan Michael Latoff Finance Beverly J. Laughon MNursing Christina M. Lavin Business Administration Kelli M. Lawlor Physical Education Jody C. Laynor Mechanical Engineering Lance L. Layton Communications Jeff Leach Economics Gloria Leccese Elementary Education Karen Sue Leffler Dietetics Richard Bryan LeGates Paychology Elizabeth C. Lemon Communications Timothy P. Lennon Palitical ScienceEnglish Karen M. Lensack Biology 302Class of 1987 L'AMOREAUX-LEN- SACK Class of 1987,303 304Class of 1987 Lauren D, Leon Communications Susan G. Leonard Fashion Merchandising Brian D. Leonardi Mechanical Engineering Kimberlee Sue Lesoine MNursing Frederick C. LeStourgeon Mechanical Engineering Karyn Levy MNursing Saul Adam Levy Finance Chester 8. Lewis Mechanical Engineering Judith M. Lewis Mursing Douglas J. Liberman Agriculture Mwangala Liboma Administrative Management Michael John Licata BiologyChemistry Ellen Liebowitz History Jay D. Lingo Pavchology Stephanie Mary Linton Biology Christine K. Lintz Accounting Michele Lipman Consumer Economics Margaret Lippe Art History Lori Jill Lipton History Sharon Lister Criminal Justice LEON-LISTER Class of 1987,305 Theresa Elaine Littleton Business Administration Lauren F. Litvak Bociology Education Robin Lockerman Business Administration Robert Loebe International Relations Kathleen A. Loehrig Communications David Loew Animal Science Karen Theresa Lombardi Pevchology John London Business Administration Sandra E. Long Muodern Languages Robert L. Longyear, Jr. Criminal Justice Cheryl Lopatka Accounting Courtney D. Loper Interior Design Cynthia Loprete Medical Technology Gregory A. Loprete English Eve C. Lowicki French Christopher J. Lowry Marketing Loretta Nicola Lucei Marketing Shelia A. Lucey BusinessTechnical Writing Gail 8. Ludwig Political Science Julia Irene Ludwig Agricultural Education Rindy . Lund Physical Therapy Elizabeth Lunney Muraing Marialena Luperini Physical Therapy Heather MacDonald Civil Engineering Kimberly Macheski ArtPhotography Carol MacKenzie Communications Susan Mackie Political Science Seth Mackler Business Adm. Financial Mgt. 306Class of 1987 Class of 1987,307 LITTLETON- MACKLER Debora MacLaughlin Eduecation Christopher James Madden Geography Suzanne C. Maebert Medical Therapy Donna Marie Magazy Civil Engineering Colleen Magee Englizsh Kathy Maguire Accounting Eileen Mary Mahan International Relations Bonnie Maher Marketing David J. Maisch Business Adm.Financial Mgmt. Kara A. Maley Journalism Karen A, Malloy Mursing Jennifer Lynn Maloney International Relations Robyn J. Malovany Criminal Justice Karen Mancinelli Liberal Studies Marlo Mangino Education George Scott Manlove Journalism Lisa Margaret Manning International Relations Darlene M. Marchesani Political Science Joy Elizabeth Marcus Paychology Dianne Marenco Education 308Class of 1987 Class of 1987,300 MACLAUGHLIN- MARENCO Linda J. Margolies Biology Paul Edward Marinari BinlogyAnthropology William Joseph Marinelli Psychology Evangline Marinis Education Bernard Marino Criminal Justice Teresa Marino International Relations Tony Marioni Electrical Engineering Antoinette A. Markantonatos Visual Communications Amy Lynne Marks Fashion Merchandizing Kevin Braxton Marsh International Relations Bonnie Jeanne Marshall Animal Science Craig G. Marshall Pavehology Heather Leigh Marshall Education Lisa Marie Marsilii Medical Technology Alex Vincent Martin Consumer Economics Danielle Martin Electrical Engineering Lynn A. Martin FinanceFeonomics Adam Martinelli International Relations Timothy W. Maseker Business Administration Seott F. Mason Communications Rudy Massu Finance Colleen M. Masierson Civil Enginesring Jeannine Mastriana Business Administration Wendy L. Mathewson Psvchology Garth F. Mathias Biology Alan J. Mathis Political Science Masafumi Matsuki History Harumi Matsumori Psychology 3107Class of 1987 1 MARGOLIES-MAT- SUMORI Class of 1887,311 312Class of 1987 Nancy J. Matthews Criminal Justice Sheila Denise Matthews Accounting Diane Marie Matthies Education Cynthia E. Maurer Chemical Engineering David E. Maurer Finance Seott Mayer Chemistry Marei Mayhew Community and Family Services Rohin M. Mavhew Community and Family Services Monica J. Mazick Sociology Walter C. Mazur Criminal Justice Kevin James McAlley Marketing Kimberly A. McAndrew Mursing Maureen McArdle Finance Margaret M. McBryan Communications Robert B, McCleary Civil Engineering Elizabeth A. MeCloskey MNuraing Suzanne E. McCracken Physical Education Kelly Ann MeCullough Fashion Merchandising Karen MeCusker Nursing Rachael Elaine McDaniel Paychology . MATTHEWS- MCDANIEL Clasa of 1887,313 James Mark McDermott Electrical Engineering John R. MeDermott, Jr. Finance Mary K. MeDermott English Rosemary McDermott Dietetics Carolyn Kim McDonald Finance Christopher John MeDonald Consumer Economics Erin MeDonnell Finance Carolyn Marie MecGarvie International RHelations Michael T. McGee Accounting Kimberly Ann McGhee Animal Science Brian J. MeGonigle Biclogy Joe MeGrail Economica Steven McGrail Consumer Economics Brian J. MeGrath Mechanical Engineering Margaret A. MeGrath Mursing Anne MeGrew English Gene Thomas MeGrory International Relations Charles J. McGuckin Civil Engineering Kevin A. McGuire Theatre John J, McHugh Chemical Engineering Suzanne M, McKay Physical Therapy Margaret A. McKee Criminal Justice Peggy McKeever MNursing Christopher C. McHenzie Finance Marvann MecKinley Dietetics David P. MeKinney Business Administration Judy McKrell MNursing Andrew Forrest McLaughlin Sociology 314Class of 1987 MCDERMOTT- MCLAUGHLIN Class of 1987,315 Anne McLaughlin English Russell Daniel McNamara Finance Eileen Marie McNichol Marketing Paula Ann McNicholas Art Education Kevin James MeNulty Civil Engineering Martha E. Meaney Mechanical Engineering Paul Megee Binlogy Dave Mehew Visual Communications Kristen Elizabelth Meincke Accounting Nancy Lynn Meinert Dietetics Gabrielle 8. Melocik Accounting Eric Alan Mendenhall Criminal Justice David Mercando Chemistry Paul Mercando Chemistry Maria E. Merida Psychology Lisa Ellen Meriney Agricultural Economics Christine Merkel Accounting Yvonne L. Meshreki Computer Science Stephen 0. Messenger Business Administration Christopher T, Metz FinanceMarketing 316Class of 1987 MCLAUGHLIN- METZ Class of 1987,317 David F. Metzhower Accounting Kenneth L. Meyer Business Administration Michele C. Mever Animal Science Jeffrey . Mevers Psvehology Kim Meyers English Karen Michaelsen Chemistry Melina Margaret Micich Criminal Justice Karla Mifflin Education Paul Migliozzi Marketing Lynn Milkowski Visual Communications Craig 0. Miller Electrical Engineering Gregg D. Miller English I. Duane Miller Math Education Jill Elizabeth Miller Plant Science Leigh Anne Miller Paychology Melissa Rae Miller Physical Therapy Paul J. Miller Finance Thomas Miller Criminal Justice Peter Kenneth Mills Business Administration Luey Jane Minehan Chemical Engineering Maureen Minehan International Relations Joseph B. Minissale Finance mzanne St. Clair Minnick Paychology Gina Marie Minutolo Paychology Ruth B. Mires History Audy Laurel Mitnick Business Administrations Edmund L. Mitzel, Jr. Biology Jeffrey A. Modesitt Physical Education 318Class of 1987 - METZBOWER-MO- DESITT Class of 1987,319 Deborah A, Modeste Journalism Grant P, Moerschel Agricultural Business Parveen Yousef Mohammed Biology SBusannah I Mollineaux Fashion Merchandising Claire Monaghan Communications Kenneth A, Monroe Civil Engineering John Adams Montgomery Finance David Lee Moore Biology Education Garret T, Moore Criminal Justice Grace Ann Moore Mechanical Engineering R. Scott Moore Computer Science Stephanie Anne Moore Education Eileen Margaret Moran Marketing John Moran International Relations Andrew Paul Morgan Computer Science Kevin P. Morgan Criminal Justice Diane Marie Morrell Finance Joseph Ira Morris Geography Judith Morris Paychology Melissa A. Morris Biology r MODESTE - MORRIS Class of 1987321 Ulett A, Morris Finance Barbara Morsberger Communications Michelle Gabrielle Moser Chemistry Saundra Renee Mosley Marketing Michelle A, Mostek Paychology Sarah E. Mouring Civil Engineering Andre L. Moxie Criminal Justice Deanne Mueller Criminal Justice Anita Muentener Finance Suzanne Mulhern Business Administration dJames T. Mullin Agricultural Economica Margaret M. Mulrooney Historic Preservation Francisca Munoz Peychology Deborah Ann Murph Criminal Justice Byron Murphy Electrical Engineering Colleen Murphy Education Luanne F, Murphy Mechanical Engineering Michael T. Murphy Business Administration Arleen Murtaugh Physical Therapy Catherine Elizabeth Mvers Computer Science Stacey Diane Myers Communications Jami Lynn Mylin Biology Barbara A. Naden MNursing Nanecy Ann Naden BiologyPaychology Terumi Nagase Chemical Engineering Jennifer H. Nagel Consumer Economics Lisa Marie Nagy Nursing Jeffrey A. Nance International Relations 322Class of 1987 MORRIS - NANCE Class of 1987,323 John Nasielski Electrical Engineering Maria Sandra Nealon Finance Michael T. Neary Chemistry Judith Ann Neiger Physical Education Amy Neild Elementary Education Kristen Nelson Nursing Jennie Beth Nerenberg Chemistry Daniel A. Nester Business Administration Mark Andrew Neuman Mechanical Engineering Amanda Newman Paychology Joan E. Newton Sociology Lorenzo C. Nicastro Food Seience Robert Nichols Marketing Valerie E. Nielsen Finance Leanne M. Nixon Communications dJulia P, Noble TextileClothing Technology Chris Kimberly Noll Business Technical Writing Jeffrey A, Norwine Business Administration Katherine C. Norwine Consumer Economics Susan Jewel Nunnally Marketing 324Class of 1987 NASIELSKI-NUNNALLY Class of 1987,325 Amy Joy FBrien Electrical Engineering Thomas L. O'Brien Business Administration Colleen Mary O'Conner Nursing Timothy P. 0'Conner Accounting Edgard A. Oexner Mathematics Andrew K. 0'Fee' International Relations Carolyn A. O'Hara Nursing Maureen Frances O'Hara MNursing Brian Patrick O'Neill Electrical Engineering Kristen M. O'Neill Communications Jacqueline Onofrio Business Administration Seott Oplinger Civil Engineering Fern J. Oppenheimer Political Science Debra Sue Orlinsky Sociology Jeff W. Orlov Biology Lori A, Ostenfeld Dietetics David R. Ostheimer History Donald J. Ostmann Criminal Justice David M. Ostrow Physical Therapy Barbara A. Otto Chemistry Education Lisa C. Qursler Political Science Bradley Damon Owen Business Adm.Financial Mgmt. Alane M. Owsiany Mathematics Corey W. Pack Criminal Justice Cheryl Palagano Consumer Economics Karen L. Palestini Political Science Kimberly Palmer Political Science Bharon E. Palmer Fashion Merchandising 326Class of 1987 O'BRIEN-PALMER Class of 1987,327 328Class of 1987 Donna M. Panariella Marketing Denise M. Paolucel Carolyn J. Papaleo Marketing Francine A. Papera Marketing Allison R. Parent MNurging Jill Ayn Pargot Nursing Maria C. Paris Criminal Justice Donna Marie Parker Biology J. Mark Parker Civil Engineering Kristin Parkinson Dietetics Donna Marie Parosky Mursing April D, Parsons Finance Jeffrey K. Partl Economics Diana M. Pasini Nursing Teresa A. Pasquale Criminal Justice Michael G. Paszkiewiez Finance Lynne Elizabeth Patierson Physical Therapy Susan Margaret Patton EnglishCommunications Cheryl Leigh Pauley Nursing Linda Pavlick Business Administration r PANARIELLO-PAV- LICK Class of 1987,329 Judith D. Pawloski Accounting Edward Pearlman Communications Wendy Peck Interior Design Bridget C. Peet MNursing James Michael Peffley Finance Ann Peins Marketing Donald M. Penrod Marketing Lisa B. Perry Marketing Patricia Ann Perry Journalism Michael B. Peters, Jr. Peychology Gary N. Pelerson Mechanical Engineering Janice Pettes Apparel Design Wendy J. Pew Education Tom Pheysey English Business Technology Angela Sue Phillips Civil Engineering Robert A. Phillips Communications Walt Phillips Mechanical Engineering Mary A. Piascinski Nursing Jeannette T. Picanza Journalism Leslie A. Pieoult Biology Stefanie Jean Picoult Physical Therapy Michelle Marie Piecuch Communications Eerry A, Pike Paychology Peter Bernard Piotti Business Administration John Piser 111 Political Science Donna D. Pitcavage Communications Ritamarie Pitts English Herbert H. Pizagno 11T Business Administration 330Clase of 1987 PAWLOSKI-PI- ZAGNO Class of 1987,331 Lynne Hobin Platinsky MNursing Jeanne M. Platz Fashion Merchandising Lori W. Plavin Mathematics Bradley J. Pletcher Mechanical Engineering Mariellena C. Politis CommunityFamily Services Mare 8. Pollak Economics Buzanne Polonkay MNursing Susan Kathryn Pomeroy Accounting Claudia Porfilio Paychology Linda Carol Porter Mursing Sean Michael Potochney Chemical Engineering Laura Jean Povinelli English Douglas J. Powell Economics Jason B. Powell Agricultural Business Sandra J. Powell Communications Robert 8. Powell, Jr. Business Administration Miles Powell IT Business Administration Patty Powers Political Science Michael Price Geography Vanessa Mae Pringle Music Education 432Class of 1987 PLATINSKY-PRIN- GLE Class of 1987,333 Nanei Ann Prisco Dietetics Sandra Elaine Purchas Mursing Patricia Lee Pyle Chemical Engineering Janina Pyre Biology Veronica Mary Quann Finance Kimberly M. Quarles Apparel Design Wendy Ellen Quick Marketing Brendan P. Quinn Business Administration Maryann Quinn International Relations Sue Ellen Quinn Fashion Merchandising Jennifer L. Raach Mathematics Margaret J. Radford Communications Kathleen Radossich Journalism Deanna Marie Rafalli Accounting Claire M. Raftery International Relations John H. Rahmlow Political Science Kimberly Robin Ransom English Phyllis A. Rapisardo Communications Sharon Debra Rappoport Finance Margaret Mary Rapposelli Education Roald Mark Rasmussen German Sandra Lynn Rau Chemistry Kimberly A. Raughley Accounting Randy J. Redcay AccountingEconomics Joan T. Redifer Apparel Design KEathleen Regan EconomicsBusiness Lesley E. Reid Finance Sherry M. Reid Nursing 334Class of 1987 D E - n.. O n et - + W of 1987 336Class John B. Reid, 111 Psychology Jacqueline Reilly Fashion Merchandising William J. Reilly Civil Engineering Alec B. Reinstadtler Business Rita F. Reisig Physical Therapy Karen Hencevicz Accounting Christine M, Renshaw Fashion Merchandising Christine E, Reynolds Education Michael Ricei dournalism Scott Alan Rice Chemistry Anne M. Richey Faghion Merchandising Teresa Rider Education James A. Riedell Mechanical Engineering Mona Eay Rifi Medical Technology Paula Riggi Criminal Justice Laura D, Riley Exercise Physiology Neal Rinaldi Accounting Mathew Paul Rippy Consumer Economics Dennis L. Risner Business Administration Angela M. Rivard Nursing - REID-RIVARD Class of 1987337 Ronald R. Roat, Jr. Communications Kimberley Robbins Criminal Justice Donald E. Roberts, Jr. Criminal Justice Neil A. Roberts Physical Education Elizabeth R. Robinson Business Administration Sandra A. Roca Education Julie Elizabeth Roden Nursing George W, Rodgers, Jr. Electrical Engineering Marion V. Rogers Physical Education Scott A, Rogers Accounting John A, Rolka Agricultural Business Cynthia M. Ronan Business Administration Carolyn Roos Marketing James A, Hoscoe Business Administration Stephanie Claire Rose Business Administration Jeff Rosen Economica Jill P. Rosen Physical Education Marcie Rosen International Relations Alexander F. Rosenberg Electrical Engineering Michele Rosenblatt Communications David P. Rosengarten Finance Danielle M. Rosenthal Marketing Mary Carolyn Roser Economics Kecia L. Ross Education George Lloyd Rosser, Jr. International Relations Rosemarie L. Rosser Accounting Robert L. Rossi EconomicsAccounting Steven Donald Rothberg Political Science 338Clasa of 1987 ROAT-ROTHBERG Lauren Rothenberg Business Administration Aliza Rotholz Education Liga Christine Rowan Nursing Patricia Jean Ruemmler Medical Technology Linda Ann Rulle 1 Interior Design Susan Runyan Education J. Stephen Rupprecht Biology Heidi Russell Physical Education Annie T. Rutowski Physical Education Brvan A. Saathoff Agricultural Engineering Charles Sabatini Economics Raja Sabbagh Biology Mary Elizabeth Sabol Nursing Harry Sachs Animal Science Leslie Lynn Sago International Relations Todd Robert Saler Accounting Kristen B. Bamuels Psvchology Paul Thomoas Santini Finance Christopher T. Sassaman Geology Thelton Savage Agricultural Engineering 340Class of 1987 ROTHENBERG- SAVAGE Class of 1987,341 Troy L. Baville Computer Science Ian W. Saylor Biology Lisa Scardaville Marketing Robert A, Scerbo Biology Mary Elizabeth Schafferman MNursing Erik Christian Schaubach Civil Engineering Carolyn A, Schaudies Business,Technical Writing Beth Scheetz English Mare Stephen Scheiner Biology John David Schiavi Business Administration dJoseph Anthony Schiavoni History Nicolette Schirm Payehology Scott M. Schlachter Biology Lisa A. Bchlenker Education Joanna Schlesinger International Relations Gail Marge Schlosherg Paychology Brian 8. Schmidt Education John Robert Schmidt Communications Kathleen M. Schoen MNursing Lorrie Schonour Edueation Jennifer K. Schuck Education Lisa A. Schulte Communications John IJ. Schumacher Paychology Darren Schumer Criminal Justice Greichen Schwab HistoryPolitical Science Robert E. Schwab Education Susan C. Schwalm Finance Barry Schwartz AccountingFinance H4ZClass of 1887 SAVILLE- SCHWARTZ Clasa of 1987,343 344Class of 1987 Kathleen B, Schwartz EconomicsGerman Marci Schwartz Paychology Laura Schweller Chemistry Susan C. Scillieri Political Science Karen Marie Sclesky Accounting Alan Egon Sefcik Mathematics Debra Lynn Segal Finance Mark H. Seibert Marketing Philip K. Seidel Mechanical Engineering Carla Seifert International Relations Christine L. Senbertrand English Education Denis M. Sepulveda Economics Lynn Sheridan Seth Criminal Justice Angela Seymour Theatre Design Karin Allison Seywert Communications Michael Sgaramella Civil Engineering dJudith Shafto Business Administration Marla Hope Shapiro Paychology Beth Wendy Shaplin Accounting Khaled H. Sharif Civil Engineering - SCHWARTZ- SHARIF Class of 1987,345 Barry 5. Shaw Biology Barbara L. Shebell Sociology Sally Ann Sheehan Accounting Donna Sheeser Marketing Colleen Sheffer Nursing Elizabeth A. Shepherd Consumer Economics Daniel J. Sheridan Electrical Engineering Sherry Lynn Shoemaker Dietetics Jeffrey 8. Shorr Criminal Justice Suzanne Elizabeth Shue Chemistry Stuart Paul Siberski Business Administration Sandra Simkins EconomicsPolitical Science Adrienne Simmons Sociology Brian Simmons Accounting Mark William Simons Business Administration Clover Marilyn Simpler Economics Robert Scott Simpson Mechanical Engineering David Michael Sims Electrical Engineering Beth Y. Singer Political Science David R. Singleton Biology Leslie Sklar Communications Kim Theresa Skrapits Finance Kristen Slater English Susan E. Slaveski Business Administration Patricia Lynn Sledge Psychology Lawrence W, Sloan Economics Rose K. Slowinski Diietetics Donna L. Small Fashion Merchandising 346Class of 1987 SHAW-SMALL Class of 1987347 Kimberlee Smida Nursing David J. Smiddy Computer Science Brian F, Smith Mechanical Engineering Christine Marie Smith Finance Cynthia M. Smith Journalism Daniel W. Smith Pavehology Deborah Ann Smith Computer Science Deborah L. Smith BusinessTechnical Writing Joyee Smith Finance Karen Smith Education Linda Lee Smith Nursing Linnea Smith Nursing Mark D. Smith History Education Melissa Ann Smith Mursing Miver Smith Chemistry Suzanne M. Smith Paychology Tamara Lynn Smith Nursing Theresa Smith Marketing Tamara C. Smuch Business Administration Barbara C, Snapp Political Science 348Class of 1987 .- n A .4 GRADUATE! SMIDA-SNAPP Class of 1987,349 Harvey E. Snider Business Administration Cori L. Socher Political Science Antoinette T. Socorso Finance Cathy Soltis Nursing Joseph Soltys, Jr. Education Brian L. Sopinsky Accounting Shawn T, Southard Administrative Management Susan Spady Accounting Andrea L. Spann Marketing Charlene E, Spells Chemical Engineering Miriam Anita Spells PaychologySociology Chris Spencer Economics Robin A. Spishock Criminal Justice Heather Ann Spreen Mursing Sabine Sproul GermanFrench Bonnie Lynn Stahl Education Christine 1. Stahl Apparel Deesign Marsha Kristen Stalker Chemical Engineering Lori G. Stanzel EnglishPolitical Science Glenn Allen Starr Finance Richard 5. Starr Histary Mark C. Starrett Plant Pathology Matthew Alan Stauffer Mechanical Engineering Michelle R. St. Claire Computer Sciencs Nancy Elizabeth Steele Education David Steenkamer Mechanical Engineering Paul H. Steenkamer Engineering Iene Joy Stein Psychology 350,Class of 1987 SNIDER-STEIN 352Class of 1987 Risa Steinberg Young Exceptional Children Constance A, Stenger Accounting Sandra Gail Stepakofl Communications Melanie J. Stetson French Education Jeannine M. Steven Sociology Paula Stevens International Relations Stephanie Lynn Stevens Finance Alissa Stewart Education Susan Kimberly Stewart Nursing Elizabeth K. Still Accounting Andrew Stollman Mechanical Engineering Sandra M. Stopyra Chemical Engineering David Stoudt Finance Sarah Jane Stradley Chemistry Scott F. Stuart Finance Kevin R. Stull Chemical Engineering Kimberly Marie Stump Civil Engineering Daniel A, Suarez English Joseph W. Sullivan Mechanical Engineering James M. Sunday Biology STEINBERG-SUN- DAY Class of 1987,3563 Deborah L. Sunick Chemistry Vincent J. Susi Accounting Barbara Sutherland Mursing Ruth Ann Swain Accounting Kathleen Carole Swane Paychology Victoria M. Sweeney Agricultural Business Deborah M. Swetman Fashion Merchandising Rosemary B, Swider English Robert T. Swikart Business Administration Mary Ann B. Syfrit Liberal Studies Ramona Lvnn Szezerba PeychologyEnglish Gerard M. Taddei Accounting Russell G. Taddei Marketing Hilary Taggart Peychology Sanjay T. Tailor Biology Dianna B. Talarowski Education Sharon Lynn Tandy Biology Sandi Tannenbaum Communications Christy Tapert Criminal Justice Julie A. Tavlor Physical Education Margaret E. Taylor Paychology Peter Tavlor Civil Engineering C. Gregory Tellian Business Administration Tania Marie Terenzi Economics Nancy E. Dunn Terranova Electrical Engineering Robyn Mae Terreri Accounting Dawn Marie Tetter Accounting Karen Marie Theleen Food Science 354,Class of 1987 SUNICK-THELEEN Class of 1987,3565 Kathleen Ann Tholey Mathematics Emily Diane Thomas Fashion Merchandising Jessica L. Thomas Communications Sharon Marie Thomas Accounting Timothy J. Thomas Political Science Secott W. Thompson Mechanical Engineering Shawn Thompson Agricultural Business Kelly Thornton Marketing Graeme R. Thorogood Mechanical Engineering Kathryn E. Thoroughgood Bob Thourot Physical Therapy Lisa Thurman Nursing Victoria Thyden Economics Lynne A. Ticknor Communications Ann Marie Tierney Finance Kari Lynn Tims Mathematics Stacey Ann Tobia AccountingEconomics Kimberly Tobolski Fashion Merchandising James Tomlin Mathematics Sara Patricia Tomlinson Consumer Economics 356Class of 1987 THOLEY-TOMLIN- SON Class of 1987,357 Ann Louisen Torjusen Fashion Merchandising Joseph Toro Communications Linda Marie Toth Nursing Theanne E. Touloumes Business, Technical Writing Aaron Tovo Computer Science dJohn Edward Tracey Political Science Andrew Todd Trachtman Paychology Ellen Trackenberg Education Hien Phuoc Tran Business Adm. Financial Mgmt. Cheryl Trivelli AnthropologyHistory Lisa M. Trolio Accounting Daniel David Truono Biology Nicholas G. Tsaldaris Agricultural Business Stuart A, Tucker Political Science Kelli Tuttle Business Administration Ginger Lee Tweedy Education Kathryn Marie Tynan Nursing Theresa W. Tynan Marketing Laurie Udell Marketing Busan L. Uibel Geography Karen J. Ule Nursing Terrie L. Ulery Biology Christopher A. Ulsh Agricultural Engineering Robert M. Underwood Economics Martin A. Uniacke Marketing Geraldine Valastro Criminal Justice Carmen Valdes Education Vincent Valinotti Operations Management 358Class of 1987 TORJUSEN-VALIN- OTTI Class of 1987,358 VAN BUREN-VOLCHECK Nancy Van Buren Mursing Sally Vanderr Hey Nurging Karin Kristina Vanderveer Communications Leland M. Vane Chemical Engineering Laora A. Van Hagen History Linda Yan Orman English Helen Vassiliou Consumer Economics Lizsa Marie Vaughn Political Science Stephanie Vautravers Paychology Lori P. Velasco Communications English Ellen Venetis Paychology John Paul Viapiano Economics Susan Marie Viera Paychology Tina M. Vignali Languages Lisa J. Vitale Finance John P. Vitella Geography Naomi A, Vlessing Criminal Justice James J. Vogel Biology Rohin B, Vogel Computer Science Emil J. Volcheck 111 Mathematics Class of 1987,361 Risa Michelle Volin Accounting Marie L. Volk Education Katherine Von Duyke Nutrition Mark Thomas Von Kleeck Electrical Engineering Fabian Von Posern German Laura L. Voshell Mathematics Lisa Vreeland Gina Marie Vuolde Education Marian Wachtel Biology Eric A. Wadman Biology Angela Marie Wagner Marketing Jill Ann Wagner Education Kimberly Waldron Accounting Colleen C. Walker Chemical Engineering Dawn M. Walker Medical Technology Dean Allen Wallace Business Administration Deborah L. Wallace Accounting Karrie L. Walton Marketing Quing Wang Electrical Engineering Glenn C. Ward Economics Russell T. Ware Plant Science James D. Warmkessel Finance Christopher L. Warner Agricultural Engineering Eric Jacob Warner Biology Karen Denise Warren Interior Design Gwen Denise Washington Journalism Brian A. Watson Electrical Engineering Gail Watson Fashion Merchandising 362Class of 1987 VOLIN-WATSON Class of 1987,363 Debbie Waxman Marketing Diane L. Weaver MNursing Elizabeth A. Weaver History Education Meredith R. Weaver Education Todd Russell Weaver Computer Information Science Donna Marie Webb Nursing Dawn Elizabeth Weber Criminal Justice Robert L. Webster, Jr. Agricultural Business Karen Eileen Wechter Communications Alfred A. Wedel Visual Communications Nancy Weeks Finance Barri 3. Weill Consumer Economics Frederick H. Weinberg Marketing David M. Weiner History Faithe M. Weiner Fashion Merchandising Laura A, Weinert Languages Mark RHobert Weinkam Physics Adam B. Weinstein Criminal Justice Rachel Weinstein Mursing Richard A. Weinstein Aecounting 364Class of 1987 WAXMAN-WEINSTEIN Class of 1987,365 Morris A. Weinstock Computer Science Deborah Weintraub Accounting Jill Weisman Mursing Pamela R. Weiss Art History Beott Welss Political Science Edie Anne Weller Mathematics Adrienne Wells Nursing Carolyn M. Welsh Marketing Laura Frances Wernicki PsychologyEducation Honald Brant Wesley Geology Susan E. Westervelt Physical Therapy Stephen J. Westog Civil Engineering Susan E. Weston Nursing Tom Whelahan Engineering Theresa M. Whelan Accounting Lysandra Joanne White Consumer Economics Maynard P. White 111 Animal Science Robert West Criminal Justice Barry W. Wilbanks Economics Todd K. Wilhelm Agricultural Engineering Technology Maureen Wilk Biological Sciences Christopher J. Williams Entomeology David Michael Williams Communications Howard Williams 111 Chemistry Nicole Marie Williams Theatre Sandra J. Williams International Relations Susan E. Williams Sociology Edward J. Williamson Business Administration 366Class of 1887 - WEINSTOCK-WIL- LIAMSON Class of 19877387 368 Class of 1987 Kathleen A. Willis English Rita Lynne Willis English Education Chris Wilson Criminal Justice Eleanor Anne Wilson Riology Sharon D. Wilson Nursing Henry Joseph Wimberg Accounting Jacqueline Ann Wingate Pavchology Susan L. Winkleman AccountingFinance Scott R, Winters Biology Kimberly A. Wist Business,Finance David O, Withers English Robert Thomas Witkowski Ilustration Eric Wohlust Aceounting Curt William Wolf Community and Family Service Barhara Elayne Wolff Physical Education Studies Jay Wolff Animal Science Kathleen Liam Wollitz EnglishJournalism Erie Michael Wood Criminal Justice Julia B. Wooding Finance Barbara E. Woodruff EnglishJournalism WILLIS-WOODRUFF Class of 1987,369 Darryl 8. Wornow Paolitical Seience Cara Ann Woschenko Apparel Design KRathryn Wubbenhorst Susannah Yager Mechanical Engineering Barry W. Yerger Jr. Civil Engineering Rowland W. Yerkes Business Andrea Diane Youndt Physical Education Janice Marie Young Financial Management,Business Administration Nelson Zabransky Jr. Civil Engineering Petra Zafiroglu Special Education Karen Zaremby Spanish Judith Anne Zeigler EnglishJournalism Daniel E. Zelac Biology Art Nancy Ann Zena Business Administration Beatrice W. Zenzie Biology Ellen Zied Criminal Justice Karen M. Ziegler Marketing Joseph Anthony Zielinski Accounting Leslie E. Ziemer Animal Science Hepsi Diane Zsoldos GeologyGeography Karen A, Zuckman Communication Elise Spring Zuegner EconomicsEnglish Barbara . Zurenko Business Administration Peggy Catherine Zurkowski MNursing Michael Zwolinski Businese, Finance 370Class of 1987 WORNOW-ZWO- LINSKI Class of 1887,371 Congratulations Theresa! We are very proud, love, Mom and Dad. Karin, congratulations on receiving your BSN You will make a great nurse! Love, Mom and Dad. Rob Kevra Best wishes on your engagement and for the year to come. Congratulations 8 Best wishes, George! Love, Rosemarie, Barbara, Patricia Dad. Congratulations, Kimberly! Love you, Mom Dad. Kace, We love you, Mom Dad. Congratulations and best of luck, Jody! All my love, Dad. Good luck Class of '87 and Lori. Love, Mr. Mrs. E. Stanzel. Congratulations, Carl! Love, Mom Dad, Lloyd Paul, Lori Doug. Much love - - Congratulations! Mother, Jeff, John, Stanley, and the family! Congratulations, Stacey!! I love you so much. xxxMe. Congratulations! Thousands of Dollars Later! Much love, Mom. Happy Tuesday Gang 1 Love you all Thanks for the good times Dan Zelac. Annie, you made it! Love, Mom Dad. Congrats my 164 W. Main Buddies! Good luck with everything! Love, Claire. Congratulations, Jodi! Good luck in your future. Love, Mom, Dad Dean. Congratulations Eric! Love, Mom Dad. You light up our life! Congratulations Bob, love Mom Dad. Congratulations Maryann Frances, The Last! At Last! Love, kisses, hugs, Mom Dad. Congratulations Tom! Love, Mom, Dad, Gail, and Janel. Congratulations Sabine! Congratulations Good luck, Judy! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations Bill! Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly, Jackie. Congratulations Wendy, Love and best wishes, Mom, Dad, family. Congratulations Jim! Love Mom, Dad, Bart, Ed, Tash, Bird. Thanks Mom Dad Maebert I couldn't have done it without your help and support! .. . Sue. Love to a fine son! Mom Dad. You made it. Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations Adria! Love, Mother, Dad, Jack, and Grandmother. Chris: You've only just begun, but you have done it well. Love, hugs Mom Dad. Congratulations, best wishes, with love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, We Love You! Mom, Dad, Heather and Gretchen. Congratulations, Dave! Love, Mom, Dad, and Julie. Congratulations, Joe! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Joseph! Love, Mother. Congratulations, Jill. Wishes for a successful career. Love Shiri Dad. Debbie, we're so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Stefanie. Congratulations, Sandy! Mom, Dad, and David. Congratulations, Donna! Love, Mom, Dad, and family. Congratulations, Dear Cynthia! May God bless you always. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Vincent! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Sue! May the world be your oyster! We love you and wish you happiness always. Love Mum and Larry. Congratulations, Annie-Poo. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jim, Sue, and Krystle. Congratulations, Sue P.! Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie, Tony, Carol, and Gary. Dee, I'm so proud of my Sweet Pea. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Mueller Gang. Congratulations, Adam! Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Gary, and Norm. Congratulations, Cheryl! Love, Mom, Dad, and Greg. We are so proud of you, Teri Ann! Congratulations Best Wishes! Love, Mom, Dad, Adrienne, and Babe. Congratulations, Scot. We're very proud of you! Love, Mom. Congratulations, Joe! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Alan! We're very, very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Blaine! Love, Dad, Mom, and Randy. We knew you could do it! Love, Mom and George. Congratulations, George! Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Greg! Love, Mom and Dad. Looks like you've made it! Love Mom and Daddy. Hey Gretchen! We knew you could do it and we are very proud of you. Love, us. Congratulations, Ann! Success and Best Wishes. Love, Dad, Mom, Kristy Ebony. Patrons 373 Tammy, Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dave, Mom mom, Pop pop, Aunt Carol, Uncle Tim, and John. Love and support, Philip. Congratulations! Your Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Marianne Isaac. Love, Mom, Dad, and Yiayia. We are very proud of all your accomplishments Thanks for the memories! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, David on your success! Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Greg! Our best wishes for all your future plans. Love from all, Mom and Dad. Good luck, Juli! Kaye Sera, Sera! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jonathan. Congratulations, Stacey! Love, your family. Congratulations, Sandy! Dad, Mom, and Alan. Congratulations, Chris! Love, Mom, and Dad. Congratulations, Dawn! Love, Dad. Congratulations, Jim! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Jim Peffley! We're proud of you! Love Dad, Mom, and Dede. Congratulations, Judy! Love, Mom, Dad, Gramp, and Brother Tom. Congratulations, Dianne! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Jody! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Maverik, you made it! Love, Mom and Dad. Best wishes to Gayle! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Michael! Always, Your loving family. Toni, You have a terrific future! We're proud of you! Love, your family. Dan: All our love and best wishes for a wonderful future! Love always, G.R.S. L. Congratulations, Jeffrey! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Cassie Well done Peggy, Marty, and Dad. Way to go, Plow Boy! God Bless You, Love Mom and Poppy. Congratulations, Gina! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Stephanie! We love you! Jenny Mullin: Ride Like Ze Weend! 374 Patrons We're proud of you Ed! Love, the Dolson Clan. Congratulations, Jim! We are very proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Lynne. Congratulations, Donna! Love, Mom, Dad, and Richard. Congratulations, Chip! Love, Mom and Dad. Kim In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 Love, Mom and Dad. Mazeltov, G.! with love, Mom, Dad, Billy III, Ali, and Chris. We're very proud of you, Teile! Love, Mama, and Wayne. Muchly Mitch! Love, Mom and Dad. Robin Lockerman, Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future: Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Kim Keller! You're going to be a great nurse! Love, Mom, Dad, Bill, and Rick. We are so very proud of you Jeff Hall! Corinthians I, 4-9 Says it all - Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, George! Love Mom and Dad. You are the first, Jessica! Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, David, all the best, Love Grandmom Culver. Congratulations, John! Love Mom. Congratulations, Joe! We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Ed, and Denise. Kari Congratulations Good luck. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Brian! We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Best wishes for your future, Carolyn! Love, Mom. Congratulations, Darryl! Love, Mom, Dad, Scott, Brian, and Michele. Congratulations, Gerry! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Dan! Love Mom, Dad, and Dave. Congratulations, David! Love Dad, Joni, Doug and Andrea. You make it, Kathi! We had no doubt about that! Love ya, Mom and Dad. Good luck Sharon! Love Dad and Mom. Congratulations Arleen, Love Mom and Dad. You won the checkered flag! Love, Mom, Dad, and Eric. Patrons 375 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. MBNA began operations in Newark, Delaware, in March of 1982 and in the past three and a half years has received considerable support from the University. Currently, MBNA employs many U of D graduates on a full-time basis and also employs current students as part-time em- ployees looking for a future in the banking industry. The Unviersity's graduates have been an integral com- ponent in the establishment of our organization and will continue to be a primary resource in MBNA's future recruiting efforts. A subsidiary of the Maryland National Corporation P.O. Box 15023, Wilmington, Delaware 19850 376Advertisements Comfzfimsnti of + HERCULES Hercules Incorporated Hercules Plaza Wilmington, DE 19894 GO WITHA... AND GO AWAY A WINNER! i - FORD 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 Advertisementsa77 B. GARY SCOTT Howard Johnson's Can Open Restaurant A Lot Of Doors and Motor Lodge Route 896 8 I-95 Newark, Delaware 19713 l 4 N 302 368-8521 24 Hour Restaurant th huying, selbng ov sl need s estale . : : Daily Specials el i e e R A e Cocktail Lounge Happy Hour Piano Bar English Darts M ik Ekel Banquet Facilities F ik i il Meeting Rooms 5T S50 LLER T BT ST-BESS 1114y - . mm - 'lri:.d:lr'-; ;:.z.g:':?r e h?lm:u FC!FI'Ill'Y ph:lrll B : Executive Section Southern States Thanks for giving blood. Seed, Pertilaor. Pet Food and Supples. Comgilein lew of Horse Cane Prodects, Lawn and Garden Equipment and Sup phem, Fescing aed Fars Supplies Sodham Sl - Hewark B0 Oxglmiorem Road Hewark, DE 18711 Saore Houn M F 86 Sen B4 Sun; 11-5 Q Pheess TR0 DEER PARK TAVERN Y PARK SHOP pen ays ee Sunday Brunch 9:00 AM-2:30 PM PACKAGE STORE Sunday Night Jazz Monday Night Mug Night 275 Elkton Rd. Thursday Night Nachos Night MNewark, DE J68-3849 108 W. Main Street Newark, DE 731-5315 ATRfAdvertisements Mellon Bank A neighbor you cancount on, NEWARK'S FRIENDLY TRAVEL AGENCY contact CHARLIE B. TRAVELS TOUR NEWARK TRAVEL AGENT AIRLINE TICKETS s STEAMEHIP RESERVATIONS TOLURS CRUISES 3168-9151 $ EDUCATED GUESS? TTE MAINST NEWARK Printing mmmmmmmr ' MINgTEMAly 182 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 18711 302y 88-TT7 EVERY KIND OF FISH SEAFOOD ... FRESH DAILEY! HADFIELD'S SEAFOOD 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WILMINGTON 5816 CONCORD PIKE AT STATE LINE RT 202 478-8460 NEW CASTLE 192 N. DUPONT HWY. OPPOSITE WILM. AIRPORT 322-0900 RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Congratulations on your accomplishments PAPASTAVROS ASSOCIATES, P.A. 325 East Main Street Mewark, Delaware 19711 737-5990 t ?MVEM: WEwas 268 East Main Street, Mewark, Delaware 19711 302 737-5050 IM THE HEART OF CHARMIMNG MEW ARK! +orporate rates Zlose 1o Shopping 4 Dining +4 Blocks from University of DE, sSpecial University rates Our service, quality and friendly staff are second only to you! BD 'S Shaa Rapair Dickson-Witmer Assoc., PLA. 80 N. College Ave Cormiets Shis Rejsie Savues Dhana Dickson-Witmer, M.D Mewark, DE 19711 4o ;?:?.L:I':IT.T:.guH., Diennis B, Wilmer, M.D 1504 M. Broom Streel iy L sl W :::: r 2 o General Surgery Wilm., DE 19806 ....... Per r:'-l'. l'-?' y lar Surcery 470.899 HOLR Mon Tomm Thar S0 55 M 'wed A i f-., I l-:'.r,!.,:-,:--::-'.-r- HOCKESSIN 302 368- 1848 TRAVEL CENTER small enough to care individual, groups, tours, charters 239-5208 Hockessin, Delaware National 5 8 104 to $3 Stores Inc. B8 EAST MAIN 8T NEWARK, DE 18711 Advertisements379 Bagels Salods Sandwichas Smacks Wogurt Herly Teas Lmaattues Sundaes Shokes Lemoanade 45 E. Main Sirest TIB-9967 Mewark, Qe 45 E. Main Street Neswark, DE on MELL Py THRAEILE s Brooxsie Exxos Cuerrmrt Hiti Massowy Eo Prwean. DE 19718 I0E J40-3030 SILVERBROOK EXXON Cartin Payne Peaprieras B30 Sowih Cellege Ave. Hework, Oelcwors 19713 3N 398 3838 302 TAR-AZAT STATE LINE LIQUORS, INC. 1610 ELKTOM ROAD ELKTON, MD. 21921 Jack 4 Ethel Murray Q Dawson Bus Service, Inc. SEs Ea Carater Wty Aurest Tour and Charter Camiden Duiemrs 19934 TR W s, e P Ca Conariont Cnearn W00 390 EATY Ut o Dot SN0 331 W7 Wilmingion Savings Fund Society, Fia B30 Market S1reet, Walminguon, DE 19859 CHARLES PARKS Herman's Quality Meal 44 BANCROFT MILLS - :5:-' .-:.r.: N 302 654-0651 SHAMROCK PRINTING COMPANY 02 E, Main 5t. Newark, DE 19711 302 368-925 4305 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington, DE 19809 302 994-5750 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 The Blue Hen stalf BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1987 om DAVOR PHOTO INC. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 654 Street Road Box 190 Bensalem, Pa. 19020 215 638-2490 1987 BLUE HEN STAFF Julie McGough, Editor-in-Chief Lori Stansel, Student Life Catherine Barnes, Academics Christian Lastoskie, Athletics Ann Marie Sastry, Organization Erica Lakritz, Class of '87 Brian Willey, Photography Rosanna Crosier, Business Heather Dobsch, Business Trish Csakany, Advertising Holly Ross, Layout 380 Advertisements mpyy T