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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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