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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1988 volume:

e PRINT Introduction 2 Studelnt Life 18 Residences Seniors Organizations Greeks Sports Closing NEWARK, DELAWARE Sometimes there is nothing better than the quiet solitude of a lazy afterncon . . . It is unusual to find the steps outside of Purnell Hall void of the mass of students who congregate there on bright, sunny days. Some stop to talk with friends, oth- ers catch up on work in between classes and the lucky ones are able to find a place to snooze in the sun. hl F X 2, Introduction When you are overloaded with work, sometimes all you can do is smile. A smile can bright- en any day. As the weekend draws to a close and a quiet Sunday morning dawns, the fast paced partying nights seem like mere memories. Although Sunday is a much needed day of recovery for most stu- dents, some of the more dedicated at- tempt to do work in the library. Some- times, however, the weekend takes its toll. Despite good intentions, the thoughts of sleep preclude any possi- bilities of studying. The Library: a perfect place for a dreary Monday night. Four floors of computers, media, magazines, and endless rows of books. When you need to get away, it is easy lo lose yourself with a book you nev- er imagined existed. Introduction, 3 means of survival in college. It is something no one likes to think about, but something we all have to do. Sometimes, the texts seem to go on forever, but perseverance, in the end, always seems to pay off. In the early morning, the Mall acquires an atmo- sphere of peaceful aban- don. The paths lay empty under a canopy of branches from the towering trees that line their sides. Slowly, the campus will come to life as a few early risers make their way across cam- pus. In just a few hours, the Mall will be teaming with life. 4, Introduction Intraduction, 5 .l' fufal js Y ot gl o 3umn g The steps of Memorial Hall provide the perfect spot to sit back, read a book and bask in the sun. 6. Introduction It is a common oc- currence. All over campus friends stop to chat. In a quick passing, they ex- change a friendly greeting. If time is not pressing, they run down the lat- est gossip. Every- where, friends can be seen laughing, chat- ting and pausing to immortalize their friendship with a picture. The new Delcat Computer System at the Morris Library made the difficult task of finding books a little easier. The system, a computerized card catalogue, placed a vast array of information about books right at the user's fingertips. Introduction, 7 At the end of classes, the bus provides a much welcomed alternative to a long walk home. On weekdays, the busses are crowded with upperclass students commuting between North Campus, Ofi-Campus apartments and classes. Weekend nights find the busses over- flowing' with students singing and shouting as they make their way to var- ious parties and finally home. Wednesdays or Hump Days'' as they are com- monly known, act as a catalyst to get people through the week and into the weekend. Hump Days signify that the end of a hard week of classes is approaching. In this way, they somehow make the close of the week pass more quickly. 8, Introduction Introduction, 11 In the spring, as the air gets warmer and the days get longer, the pace on campus seems to slow a little. Students take time out to sun on the steps of Memorial Hall or to take a ride through campus. Since on-campus residents are forbidden to have pets, besides fishy a friendly dog is a wel- comed sight on campus. Since the campus is open, such oc- currences are not uncommon. For those who study outside, these visitors provide a good excuse to take a break from T i E PRINT Football games attract a vast array of spectators. Young, old, students, parents and visitors fill the stands, comprising a colorful assortment of fans. 14, Introduction Finally . . . the long week has ended and it is time for a night out on the town. On Saturday nights, students file into the Stone Balloon on Main Street, one of the more popular places near campus to go and let loose! A peaceful afternoon along the Mall in North Central Campus is an irresistible alternative to studying indoors. The warm sun is sure to cure even the worst case of writer's block. Introduction, 13 16, Intreduction Away from the stadi- um, a group of friends start up their own game of football. These informal games, played with- oul the roar of the crowd and the music of the band, are popular with those who want to get out of the dorm on a sunny afternoon. All around the stadium, inside and outside, the sound can be heard. The triumphant, elated sound of the Marching Band echoing through the stadium on a Saturday afternoon. The trombones and drums following the flight of the football from the kick-off to the final play. Throughout the game, the entire band plays fight songs, both encouraging the team and rialing the crowd. Introduction, 17 Riding the bus is an experience everyone must have. For some it is the only means of transportation available. Monetheless it isnt rare to meet a friend or see a friendly face on the bus. Waiting for the Lus gives friends a chance to talk or to thumb through the REVIEW in hopes of some exciting ', 1 news. 1 Strolling through the campus is inevitably a part of your everyday life. Of course it is always more enjoyable if you have someone special to stroll with! 18 HEY, HELLO, HI, WHAT'S uP? are the phrases most commonly heard on campus before and after classes as students migrate to popular meet- ing areas to talk, exchange noles, maybe study and of course to SCOPE! E smile! Enjoying the sun, two friendly students are caught in the act waving a friendly hello to the mind behind the camera. - 7 - c - 2 e - 2 - - 2 Bh - ..-u - . s L 121 2 - Bh s .m lo.n . P Some people show a little bit more excitement than others . . . TAILGATING The Delaware Blue Hen takes time out from entertaining the fans to recruit a new friend. 0 Surprisingly enough, the police are oi- ten a common sight at our football games as they seek to control unruly crowds of boisterous student tail- gaters. The fighting BLUE HENS squander to keep control of the ball with minutes left in the game. 0 Carefree and suntanned Stacy and Loren are enjoying an afternoon of tailgating festivities. The Delaware football team draws thousands of families, friends and relatives every football season. Prepared for rain or shine weather Delaware fans sport visors, hats, seat cushions and are always ready to tailgate; a long standing Delaware tradition. A tradition that is sure to be upheld by Delaware students! e S e e Farewell .9 - Former President E. A. TRABANT Renovations to our new president's house were costly and became the subject of heated arguments, controversy and of course many jokes. The estate has an outdoor pool and beautiful landscaping to impress it's many visitors, 26, Student Life President RUSSELL C JONES 0 The Newark Amtrak station pro- vides little or no comforl for its passengers. The station is usually crowded with students and friends travelling for a long week- end or a quick trip home. Stopping only once a day in the booming metropolis of Newark, Amtrak seems to very rarely be on schedule. Students waiting can only hope and pray that the train is on its way. 30, Student Life Is this where I get off? Students and visitors on their way to Newark question if this is really their destination as they approach the desolate and abandoned train station. Their fears are confirmed as the conductor announces the stop and quickly shufiles students into one car for an easy and quick drop-off in this forgotten train station. With knapsacks, bags and suit- cases, students crowd the en- trance to one of the few modes of transportation in and out of New- ark. Riding Amtrak is always a pleasurable experience! Student Life, 31 Ve - mversity of Delaware HONASHAN SETH JEA! ' - W i JNDERGRAS UATE An endless sea of cars may leave you wonder- ing just where it was you parked, and if there is a ticket waiting for you. Is there hope for the parking nightmare at the University? The parking committee seems to think so. Student Life Time is money, is a fa- miliar phrase and no money for the meter means a ticket. We all know how freely tickets are given out in Newark! If, that is, you can find a place to park! The Dilemma of Where to Park the Car! Parking on campus is a horror for many students, who, at the onset of each semester, scramble to obtain sought after parking stickers in the over crowded parking lots. Though the University is attempting to tackle the problem, their small steps towards a remedy leave students frustrated, at a loss for small change for meters and usually late to class trying to find a parking place. Meters seem to conveniently run out before your class is over. One alternative, see below, is a popular one on campus but only in nice weather. I el g uc B 36, Student Life Paul Katch and Mary Tsonnas enjoy a quiel moment on the beach in Cancun. Enjoying the sun and sand in Cancun are Christine Cox, Steve Garrett, Diana Mills, Amy Christianson and Joe Tabasso. 37 Round and round they go, hundreds of students on Harrington Beach rush to fill empty chairs when the music stops at Phi Psi's annual fundraiser. Students fight for the hard won chairs as the game continues. THE OBJECTIVE. Students learn easily that the object of this game is to have a seat at all times! LEADERS of the - - PACK ; . . The 5K Run for xl Bruce has been sponsored over : . the years by the Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity. This annu- al event has be- come one of Dela- ware's largest road races. The course is set in the heart of Newark and at- tracts runners of all P e, levels and ages. 3y 5 SESTRA S o The community - b z.ai?ai hli event has grown A :?.-:-,Z-T:n - into quite a suc- - . P cess. 2 r : m:',u:lnlllilargr runner headed o - - or me. iy I'.k - i Qa.k IS People whe 5h'3rt in back e g o N ra'- o e . o el N o R 40, Student Life .l -+ e e - c o d 3 W . iy A emes 0T The sun over the Ag school where the festivity was held. A brief encounter between two babies. 42, Student Life Ag Day is sponsored by the Agri- culture department of the Uni- versity. It draws crowds of stu- dents, community members, and of course, children of all ages, who enjoy their petting T zoo. The event gives onlookers a chance to become familiar with an agricultural environ- ment and to see eye to eye with the animals! student Life, 43 44, Student Life The virus seemed to be common on campus this year. Our com- puter system was plagued by a virus which went undetected for quite some time and caused many students, faculty and users to lose information which had been previously stored on disk. As if that wasn't bad enough, out- breaks of food poisoning were linked possibly to our dining halls. 1t's been tough trying to stay healthy! Student Life, 45 Dining Delights College students are very creative when finding ways to appease their hunger. While the dining hall, far right, offers an almost endless supply of food and drink, many come merely to socialize and scope, below. If extra money is on hand, some will try the food truck usually located outside Smith, below, far right, while oth- ers may be down to their last few pennies and settle for a piece of Bazookal, right. I guess eating is all a part of the college experience. This Spring, The Alarm packed the Delaware fieldhouse as they per- formed live as part of Delaware's Spring Fling festivities. THE ALARM Student Life, 49 0 ASHFORD SIMPSON Ashford and Simpson performed this year in Mitchell Hall. Their candid and lively per- formance carefully ac- cented their melodic tunes to provide the au- dience with a worth- while show all around. 50, Student Life s Comedian George Car- lin was the person to see this year. He amused and enter- tained as he performed live this year at the Uni- versity. GEORGE CARILIN 0 Swudemt Life, 51 TALK TA Cronauer 52, Student Life LK TALK Student Life, 53 54, Student Life The Pittsburgh Ballet's performance of Swan Lake was enjoyed by many. On a Sunday early in March the Syra- cuse Symphony performed in Mitchell Hall. Evita was brought to Mitchell Hall in November. 0 Student Life, 55 HMO I YMPIC RS Smiling for the crowd, these skat- ers dazzled the au- dience at the Olympic Preview on lce which was held at the Dela- ware Ice Arena. 56, Student Life With candle in hand, this pair per- formed with grace and poise to please and amaze onlook- ers. Unique costumes worn by many of the skaters at the Olympic Preview added to the daz- zle and brilliance of their fabulous performances. Student Life, 57 This year the University began construction on a state of the art Ice Arena and Training Fa- cility alongside the pre- sent Ice Arena. Above, it is seen in it's early stages of construction. Our present Ice Arena is the training ground for many Olympic skat- ers, Delaware's Skating Team and beginners of all ages. At left, a few of the more advanced skaters who practice daily at the Ice Arena. 0 OOH! University employees begin putting up the Christmas tree and securing it in place, while others begin decorating it with strings of twinkling blue lights. Once it is finally up, the tree outside Morris Library is lit up in all its splendor to please a crowd of spirited onlookers. AHH! $ 60, Student Life Student Life, 61 e B WEWM E o o - temita Ch . an 4, 15?3he survivor of a North Wmldm mrfihei crash' d$ tak in Detroit fWhich Kkilied WQa;wnger embers. 50 die in the bloodiest artem mup in the Philippines since Corazon Aqumc took office. 300,000 miners strike for 21 days; the largest strike in South African history. Harmonic Convergence occurs as three major planets line up with a new moon. - Dirty Dancing is released. Dow Jones industrials reach an all time high of 2722 points. - Marine Sergeant Clayton Lonetree is found guilty of espionage in Moscow's U.5. embassy spy scandal, three months later the entire case is under review, . Constitf rlw:- .-.lnih mile V'Ibll tu hlE'n.-'EI'I states and gxs,, ?t- S. fordien day, 0o MNorthern Can- ada. Jessica Hahn poses semi-nude for Playboy for a reported $1 million, Michael Douglas and Glenn Close star in Fatal Attraction, The NFL strike lasts for 3 2 weeks. Club owners field replacement teams that drew spotty atten- dance and poor TV ratings. - $243,000 is spent on renovation of President lones' house. Biden steps out of presidential race amid re- ports of plagiarism and distortion of his academic record. Project Vision, an intensive study of the Univer- sity's future, is proposed by President Jones. Happy Harry dies at age 59. - CBS Evening news goes black for six minutes as Dan Rather walks off set to protest extended U.5. Open coverage. W ar' rhth;aestgi:rwmsdefeat' ' 5t.L0ui5Cardi- Egtmls 4-2 liii?ie nth game of the World Series. -6-',;5upr$nt Cotfft gomlni'l: Jud Robegtif.lork is rejected by the Senate. Physicists Karl Alex Muller of Switzerland and Jehannes George Bednorz of West Germany win the Nobel Prize for research on superconductivity, - Tunnel of Love by Bruce Springsteen hits num- ber one. 100 parking spaces are to be eliminated to Rus- sell parking lot for the expansion of the Geology department. Inauguration of President Jones as the 23rd president of the University of Delaware, Wide spread reports of cheating during Home- coming voting. President Jones advertises and stresses the need for a nanny for his children to be paid for by the Jniversity. - Former Boston University colleague David Hollowell is appointed the new Vice-President by Jones. - Prince Charles and Princess Diana's marriage is reported to be on the rocks. 62, Student Life World Wide Photos Warld Wide Photos Beginning in July the U.S. Gov- ernment allowed the Kuwaiti tank- ers to fly under the American flag in order to protect them from Iran and to keep the Persian Gulf open for navigation. On September 21, U.S. helicopters spotted an Iranian ship laying mines. Five Iranians were killed when the helicopters opened fire. During October the situation continued to heat up when the Sea Isle City, a Kuwaiti oil tanker, was damaged by an Iranian missile. In August the Senate Investiga- tions into the Iran-Contra affair fi- nally came to an end. Of the 29 witnesses interviewed the most prominent by far was Lt. Col. Oli- ver North, Ollie' to some. He became a popular folk hero to many people for his actions in try- ing to finance anti-communist reb- els in Nicaragua. The money was to be raised by selling American made weapons to Iran. His actions were declared heroic by many people including Presi- dent Reagan. Everything from but- tons to T-shirts pronounced Ollie for President!' and 'Oliver North: an American Hero.'' The Senate investigation committee examined the apparent conspiracy which mislead Congress and delib- erately violated foreign policies that forbade any negotiations with Iran. Oliver North a hero or a vil- lain? In the months before October, the Dow Jones industrials had been quickly rising and on August 25th, they reached an all time high of 2712 points. But it could not con- tinue for long. On October 19th, the industrials dropped 508 points stripping $500 billion from the market value of U.5. securities. 4 President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Portico of the White House. Reagan escorted his wife back to the White House from Bethesda Naval Hospital where she under- wenl successful breast cancer sur- Bery. 4 In October the heart of the na- tion was captured by a little girl who was only 18 months old. Jessi- ca McClure, known to most peo- ple as Baby Jessica, had been play- ing in her back yard when she fell down an old abandoned well. All of West Midland, Texas pulled to- gether in an around the clock res- cue effort. The shaft she had fallen into was too narrow to allow any rescuers or equipment down so an- other shaft had to be built nearby. Rescuers then had to dig a tunnel across to Jessica. After 58 hours of hard work and anxious waiting Jes- sica McClure was brought out of the well and rushed to the hospital. Her foot had suffered from lack of circulation but after a week the doctors announced that her foot was recovering and they would not have to amputate. B T 08 U0 Warld Wide Photos World Wide Photos Student Life, 63 Cuban pris- and seize 120 o siand hiost whotdte lateiFtleased tifharm 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolltion. A Palestinian guerrilla, using a hang glider, pen- etrates an lsraeli army base killing six. - Demi Moore and Bruce Willis marry. Hazing victim Joe Donchez gets $30,000 from the University, President Jones proposes dorm conversions of MNorth Central Campus into office space. - Concorde lands at the Greater Wilmington Air- port. - lce Skating Science and Development Center construction begins. - Virus hits computer sites. 20th anniversary of the Beatles' White Album release, An explosion during a ceremony honoring Brit- ain's war dead kills 11 in the city of Enniskillen in MNorthern Ireland. 5 y's nomi- Agan a a i ewel g5 2 ation Lo th me egins. - An unknown bidder pays $1.2 million for a handwritten Einstein E-mc? paper. - Geaorge Carlin performs to a capacity erowd at Carpenter Sports Building. Following a year of demonstrations in South Korea, four major candidates run for office in the first direct presidential election in 16 years. - Twenty people protest in the rain outside Hulli- hen for University divestment in South Africa. - A dozen presidential candidates meet with Tom Brokow as moderator for the first two-party prime time TV debate held before primary season. - A Very Special Christrmas is released o benefit the Special Olympics. 15 artists participate. meet in Washington for 2,000 nuclear missiles. Blake Sell UPL-reuter Workld Wide Fhotos Blake 5edl Rill Gentile for SNewsweek bo M Ml UPl-reuter - Wheeler Pictisres Katerina Witt from East Germany won the Gold medal in the Wom- an's figure skating event of the '88 Olympics. Debbie Thomas, skat- ing for the U.S., came away with the Bronze. She made one of the few contributions to the U.5. col- lection of medals this year. Win- ning only two other medals, the U.5. had a bad year. Brian Boitano of California came away with the only Gold on the American team. With only one flaw in his routine he managed to be one of the few skaters who did not fall to the ice. 0 The presidential campaign has been full of twists and turns this year with Gary Hart leading the pack. Accusations of adultery last spring forced him to drop out of the race. But by December his sup- porters had talked him into taking up the campaign trail again. Ques- tions concerning the legality of his financial sources and his poor showings in the first few primaries forced him to drop out once again. 0 During February Gen. Noriega, head of the Panamanian armed forces, was indicted on charges of drug smuggling. Pres. Delvalle went into hiding after he was de- posed from the government for trying to dismiss Noriega. In March an attempted coup failed and Nor- iega remains in office. 0 During January a high school principal gained the attention of the nation for his hard nosed tac- tics in running his school. Joe Clark of Eastside High in Paterson, NJ had always been tough on his stu- dents but when he tossed out 66 students that he considered thugs, hoodlums, and drug pushers the school board came down hard. He was charged with insubordination and threatened with dismissal. spill into the Mon- largest inland spill i ' An explosion of an MX booster rocket kills five and delays the next shuttle launch. Mass murder in Arkansas. Ronald Simmons kills relatives, four adults and one child, then drivesto a nearby town and shoots two more. Patrick Bissell, American Ballet Theatre Princi- pal Dancer, dies at the age of thirty due to cocaine overdose, Sale of three-wheeled ATVs outlawed due to the number of deaths and injuries. ourt overturns a lower by M case. Surrogacy is s Betl h , 3 S y Swaggart, 1V evangelist, is accused of soliciting a prostitute by the Assemblies of God. - L5, officer with the UN peacekeeping force in Lebanon is kidnapped. Bruce Babbitt drops out of presidential race. y Gi inE age 30 due e e lan. in Swiss Alps that kills one of his companions and severely injures another. - The 9,000 members of the Writer's Guild of America go on strike beginning the season of re- runs much earlier this year. nation of Dr. Mar- f er presiden- tial candidate Geraldine Feraro is convicted of dis- tributing cocaine. LL5. ships damage two attacking Iranian frigates. Orioles break an American League East record for the longest losing streak. Tennis champion Chris Evert announces her engagement to former Olympic skier Andy Mill. - Dallas completes its tenth season on the air. he Calif ondor ever con- ivi of his shell, pply for am- nesty arrives with 1.4 million people having ap- plied for U.5. citizenship. Mancy Reagan is accused of scheduling impor- tant events according to astrological forecasts by Donald Regan. Soviets begin their pullout in Afghanistan. 66, Student Life Mewsweel SIPA In May the two superpower leaders met for what may be the last time in Reagan's administra- tion. The summit was held in Mos- cow where it had been 14 years since a president last visited. Presi- dent Reagan, who was once a pas- sionate anfi-commumist, now con- siders Gorbachev to be a friend. These two men have created a framework for a continuing rela- tionship between the U.5. and the Soviet Union. The precedent of frequent visits and open talks can only be continued by future presi- dents. The historical agreement of December, the INF treaty, which banned all intermediate range nu- clear missiles, has helped to solidi- fy the working rapport which our two nations have developed. 0 For the last eight years the Sovi- ets have occupied Aighanistan fighting a constant battle with the Afghan rebels who controlled 809 of the countryside. But during May the Soviets began their pullout and nearly five million refugees will re- turn to find their homes and vil- lages have been devastated. T PR e Towards the end of April a Boeing 737 airplane was flying over Hawaii when an 18-foot section of the fuselage tore away with a loud roar. Passengers could see the blue sky and many thought they were going to die. But pilot Robert Schornstheimer brought the plane from 24,000 feet to a safe landing in Maui. 60 passengers were in- jured and one stewardess died as she was blown out of the plane. 68, Student Life S It's a party, and everyone is invited! As Spring rolls around, Delaware students find many excuses to organize block parties, Upper left, Living in Foxcroft, the party is conveniently in your backyard. Just a mere hop, skip and jump over the fence! Far left, Hanging out on the rooftop is a good way to get a good view and the best tan, though you might get a little thirsty! These Delta brothers find a friend during the days' festivities, leit. It's a place for everyone to have a great time! Student Life, 69 70, Student Life Qut to lunch or out of town? As the school year draws to a close, the crowded lecture halls and bustling campus will be void of life as students and faculty head home for the summer months. A new job, no homework and the beach will be on everyone's mind. LUN CHSY Soon enough, tan, rested bodies will be returning once again on September 7th to begin yet another school year. The summer never seems 72, Student Life A ; y g to be long enough! kil g Y - ' B x 'y ! Dorm life lends itself to many exciting activities, below, including water warfare. Finding a friend to share a few laughs is an easy task in the dorms, Strolling through campus on a sunny day, there are always familiar faces and friends along the way. Xeaifoncee- Students are always seen with books in hand and a highlighter usually not that far away. Big books, small books, thick books, and workbooks, all are equally expensive and many are rarely finished being read. They are, un- fortunately, seldom as sus- penseful as a good novel. 76, Residences GILBERT C GILBERT DJEjf FULL of LIFE The halls of Gilbert, Harrington and Russell dormitories are always full of life, but not only with students. The walls are lined with life-size, colorful works of popular comic book charac- ters, record album covers and scenar- ios all done by student artists over the years. These murals seem to give the dorms a life and character all their own. Pd A by 78, Residences BEEES I MER M X i !5; x-;.f: - Sambxdx O S5 o o T F v 8 v T T L T amm AR T v T - . L 1 i EAT IT! Working and eating in the dining hall is definitely an experience. Eat- ing off a tray, waiting on endless lines, and calling the Menu Hotline have become an everyday part of sustaining life. The dining exper- ience is not only a necessity but provides students with many ad- vantageous opportunities: socializ- ing, avoiding work for a few hours, scoping and presumably a nutri- tious meal. AB RUSSELL RUSSELL DJE B2, Residences THE BEACH Harrington Beach, that is! Harrington Beach, known to many students as The Beach,' is quite different than the image of a beach that most of us relate to. Yes, both are usually full of people, bustling with life un- der blue skies, but this one is green! Green with grass for a good part of the school year, the beach is an open playground to anyone and everyone. Residences, 83 If you couldn't play baseball, soc- cer, kickball or ski in your own house, you certainly have the op- portunity to take up the sport while you're at school. Your playing grounds are conveniently located a mere step away from your room, in the halll Though sports in the hall are usually not tolerated in many of the dorms, these advanced forms of familiar sports flourish in campus dormitory halls. It's just one more interesting facet of life in the dormes! B4, Residences ARRING- TON C ! 1 F .'- A h . HARRING- sl 86, Residences THOMPSON STRETCH The freshman ten pounds are enough to make anyone want to work it off as soon as possible or try as you might to not gain the dreaded pounds. Students can take aerobics classes, lift weights, and exercise in many of the dorms, mainly Lane and Thompson. Many stu- dents play intramural sports or work out and swim at Carpenter Sports Building. LANE ' L 3 B P -ri - ! 1 . - t mnGlare d : - T , i Residences, 87 MAIL The most important part of the day is when the mail is delivered. Let- ters from friends, care packages from mom and dad ... money are eagerly awaited and hoped for. It becomes a ritual to grab your key to run down and check your mail and more than disheartening when an echo falls from your small metal box instead of a letter! Residences, 89 NEW CASTLE CANONY SHARP A memo board is an essential part of every dorm room. A door is very much a reflection of who lives be- hind it. Doors are decorated for holidays, sorority initiations and birthdays. Sometimes a locked door is the only thing that stands between you and studying in a qui- et room! Residences, 91 PARTIES Not being old enough to go to bars and living on campus lends itself quite nicely to a social life which re- volves around room parties. What goes on behind these closed doors is best kept a secret. But sometimes the secret gets out when the music gets too loud or a few unruly guests wreak havoc in the halls. Then you're in trouble! 92, Residences SYPHERD ces, 93 PHONE TALK 94, Residences The phone has become the link between friends on campus and parents who are miles away. Making plans, making conversa- tion and making your parents re- alize that you really are out of money make the phone invalu- able to a student. . TN T Residences, 95 DIRTY LAUNDRY Sunday afternoons are usual- ly reserved for doing laun- dry, and every day students must constantly keep in mind, I need quarters for the washer, 1 need quarters for the dryer... If you can find an open washer on a Sunday you're in luck! If you finish your wash with quar- ters to spare you're a genius!! 36, Residences RODNEY e2 - T --- T ekt qa 1':Illl e o G el EE ; i Residences, 97 CATCH IT IF YOU CAN! Without a car on campus the bus is your only alternative besides walking. You've got to be on time and you've got to be ready to push and shove for a seat especially on a rainy or snowy day. 98, Residences DICKINSON DICKINSON CD Residences, 99 T H E The Towers and Pencader dorms have a character all its own that attract many stu- dents to live in their apart- ments. The trek to campus up a countless number of stairs, and the nightmare of dealing with the elevators, might be a little much for some, but those who like to party live here. 100, Residences ; X :,I l o e .-f s J e -..- - T o i The College of Agriculture continues to have a strong program here at the university. The college offers several opportunities for its undergraduate students, including agri- cultural education, agricultural engineering technology, animal and poultry science, en- tomology and applied ecology, food and re- source economics, plant science, and general agriculture. Concentrations may also be ar- ranged in wildlife conservation, landscape horticulture, or preveterinary instruction. By providing a flexible program of study, the curricula is designed to keep the student up to date on the changes and improvements taking place in the agricultural industry. The Agricultural Science program stresses the importance of social activities among its members along with the academics. This is done through many clubs and organizatians aswell as the farmhouse and Alpha Zeta, a co- ed honors fraternity. The college's most prominent event is 'Ag Day' which is spon- sored by the university each spring. The occupational outlook for most agricul- tural jobs will continue to improve as techno- logical advances increase the need for col- lege-trained personnel, 104, College of Agriculiure Townsend Hall houses the College of Agriculture, Wade Wisner examines a specimen at the lab in Worri- low Hall. A I - e - fre W0 e e I e - 3 Kaveh Didehvar and his lab parlner concentrate on an- other lab assignment in AGE 3134, Dean Donald F. Crossan College of Agriculture, 105 KEITH L. AMDERSON MARTIN ANTHOMY BERCAW FRAMCIE BODNER JOMATHAN B, BOWMAN BLAIR R. CARMEAN ,-ngicuhuml Econamics -Kgricultural Economics hgrlculiural Business Plant Science Animal Science Plant Science Management SUSAN COHEM ROBERT M. COUCH DALE P, CURRY CRAIG A. DAVIS SUSAN EDWARDS Agricultural Economics General Plant Science Agricultural Business Agricultural Engineering Entomology Management Technology AMDREA FRANMCESCONI JEFFREY GARRISOMN Animal Science Agricultural Business Management pecimens in Worrilow Hall. Scoll Moran examines some s ELIZABETH AMNE DAVID P, GOOD GLOGOWSHKI Animal Science Animal Science 106, College of Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Animal Sclence Plant Science Agricultural Engineering Animal Science o Technology Technology JOHN W. HETRICK STEVEM DAVID HHMMELFARB THERESA M, HOFMAMMN KaY GARDMER HOWER JERI LYMN HUBLER Agricultural Business Agricultural Business Agricultural Business Animal Science Agricultural Business Plant Science Management Managerment Management STACEY ANM IAQUINTD STEPHAMNIE MARIE lAQUINTO DAVID C. JARRELL Animal Science Animal Science Plant Science Suzanne Laborg Puter roqm, e jokes Iround in h - ; Ericulture o M- MATTHEW W. KEOGH CYMTHIA KIM DAVE PAUL KIN Agricultural Business Animal Science Animal Science Management College of Agriculture, 107 SUSAN D. KYLE JOSEPH J. LAZORCHAK LESLEY ELLEM LICHKO KENMETH J. LUCAS JR TARA LUONGO Animal Science Plant Sclence Animal Science Agricultural Business Agricultural Business Management Animal Science JOLI MARTINI KEVIN M. MAYHEW E. REGIMNA MOONEY DAMNIEL NAGLE OTUNIYA MDEGO Animal Science Plant Science Animal Science Agricultural Business Agricultural Economics Management ROSEMARY PEDEMN MEVILLE JAMES J. O'HAIRE Plant Science Agricultural Business Management JAQUELYN MARIE OTT ELIZABETH V. PRIES Agricultural Business Agricultural Econamics Management 108, College of Agriculture GAYE L. REED ROBERT A. ROGERS Il SHARON REMEE ROYSTER SALLY ANNE RUSSO LYNN SAUNDERS Animal Sclence Plant Science Agricultural Business Agricultural Business Plant Science . Management Animal Sclence WILLIAM JOHM SCHIMMEL IV MARK SHEKLETSKI TAMMYAMNE SHERWIM W. ROBERT SHORT JR. SUZANME H. SMITH Plant Sclence Agricultural Business Animal Science Agricultural Business Agricultural Education Flant Science Management Agricultural Business SANDRA J. SUTTON DANIA VAN WARRINGTON TRACY L. WHEEDLETON AMDREA L. WITBECK Agricultural Business Animal Science Plant Science Animal Science Anirmal Science dents quietly LK Two st n near enjoy an aiter sl Townsend Hall. College of Agriculture, 109 Kevin Monlgomery lakes a lunch break between classes. While waiting for their next class, Bill Etienne and Judy McCullough sit on a bench outside of Amy DuFont. 110, College of Arts and Science The College of Arts and Science contains the largest number of programs of study at the university. It offers over 60 majors rang- ing from biology and computer science to psychology and theatre. Students are able to concentrate on one area of interest while taking general courses in several others, resulting in a well-rounded education. Therefore, in addition to the skill and the major requirements, four groups of breadth requirements must be satisfied. These courses are necessary for the under- standing and appreciation of the creative arts and humanities, the study of culture and in- stitutions over time, the empirically based study of human beings and their environ- ment, and the study of natural phenomena through experiment and analysis. Preprofessional committees with expertise are available to advise students who plan to study dentistry, law, librarianship, medicine, social work, or veterinary medicine. The College of Arts and Science offers bac- calaureate degrees in arts, science, music, and fine arts. Through these programs, stu- dents should develop an increased aware- ness of all aspects of human environment, intellectual curiosity, respect for fact, and skill in reasoning. ali i - gl X . - B o s e e - i - E ..W-fl;-;!szg -' f- - F A different view of Memaorial '.' N , 1 Hall, B! Bob diligently works on his Dean Helen Gouldner ceramics project. College of Arts and Science, 111 t 4V i SCOTT P. ABBOTT MARIA T. ABBRUZZIO CHARLEME ACCARDI CATHERINE RECGIMA ADAMS KATHLEEN DENISE ADAMS Chemistry Psychalogy Art History Communication Biological Sclences b LISA ALBANESE BARBARA J. ALLEM HEATHER ALLEN PAUL A. ALDMGI JAMES M. AMBROSINGD International Relations Sociology Medical Technology Political Science Statistics 'w. - xq. - l -' tt h Y 1- i JULIEAMM AMBROSIND LISA AMDERSOMN ROBERT F. AMTOMUCCI MOMNIGUE APTER JOHM AREHART English Visual Communication Payehology Psychology Visual Communication B ' ROBERT ARMSTRONG CHUCK ARMOLD KELLEY A, ASCAH JOAMMA ATHAMNAS PATRICIA H. BACKUS Wisual Communication English Journallsm Blalagical Sciences Crimimal Justice Economics 112, College of Arts and Science VIMCENT T. BAGLI JR. DESIREE BAK THOMAS M. BAKER JAVIER BALASQUIDE ROBIM LYMN BALICK English Criminal JusticeSeciology Chemistry Criminal Justice Psychology . STEPHANI BALLARD DAMNA MARY BANKS ROBERT J. BARBA WEMDY BARISH ERIC BARNES Englizh English Education Criminal Justice Criminal Justice International Relations TERRI L. BARR MARGARET AMNE BARROW ELIZABETH BARSE MICHELLE BARZELATTO LESLIE DEBRA BASHMAMN French Medical Technology International Relations History Ceography MICHAEL H. BAUER JULIE C. BAUERLE DAWM JILL BEAN KiM BEAUCHAMP JENMNIFER BEECHER Sociology Medical Technology International Relations Communication Physical Therapy College of Arts and Science, 113 ELIZABETH A. BELLEVILLE PATRICIA M. BELLISTRI Communication English CHRISTINE M. BESHAR DEBRA LYNM BIESINGER Communication Imtermational Eelations MICHELE BOTHKMAN MICHOLAS J. BOCKOVICH International Relations Chemistry LISA KARIN BOSSLER THOMAS HAROLD BOSTWICK International Relations Palitical Science 114, College of Arts and Science BARRY BERGER Bsulogiq:nl Sciences BRIGID E. BIGUS Sociology DOREEN BOGDAMN Paychology MAUREEN BOUCHER Art History JANE BERGER English Journalism Chemistry MICHOLAS J. BITSKO Communication -y BARRY H. BOISE Political ScienceEconomics JUDY A, BOYD Physical Therapy TANIA BERMATH International Relations KAREM BLAHITKA International Relations Communication TARA BETH BORAKOS Cammunication STEPHEM M. BOYD Visual Communication DOUGLAS BOYLAN DOROTHY R. BOYLE THOMAS J. BRADBURY ROBERT DOUGLAS BRADEM JEFFREY P. BRADY Biological Sciences Computer Science Computer Science Blological Sclences Criminal Justice '. P ADAM PAUL BRAMS JILL SUSANMNE BRANDT AMYA K. BREITENBACH KAREMN AMNE BREMER DEBORAH DIAME BREMMNER Criminal Justice English Journellam English International Relations English Journalism French i LalURA SUE BREMMER SUSAN PATRICIA BRESLIN JOMNATHAN BRIGHT COMRAD V. BRINK MARGARET M. BRIZZULARA Communication Visual Communication Computer Sclence Physics English; Art History FRAMCIS M. BROCCOLI JUDITH A. BRODOWSKI STACY LYNN BROMSTEIN SHAROM Y. BROOKS BRIGETTE BROWM Mathematical Sciences Communication English - Business and Criminal Justice Art Technical Writing College of Arts and Science, 115 TRACY BROWHM ALICE J. BRUMBLEY MARTINA BRUNNACKER KIMBERLY AMMA BRUSH DAMIEL FRANCIS BSALES Biclogical Sclences English Journalism German Psychology Mathematical Sciences I J i JEAN C. BUCHENHORST NOQELLE BUCHMESS JEAM MARIE BUDDEMBOHM JOSEPH BUMNDENS KATHRYMN L. BUNVILLE Medical -I'Echr!-t:lll:llg:,.I Fine Arts Frlglihh Palitical Science l-.ngli;,-h Education SUSAN BURKE PAM BURKHARDT Computer Science Communication fEff WD 'EH write 5 vel anoth er report on 5 computer in Purnaj; Lab ALICE BURROUGHS TIMOTHY J. BUTLER English - Journalism Art 116, College of Arts and Science ROBERT JASON BUTTS Mia LEMAYE CAHILL KATHLEEM H. CAMPBELL LEE AMN CAMMOM NANCY E. CAMNNON Criminal Justice Political Science Mustration English Math Education . Paychology MARGARET ELLEN ARTHUR P. CARBOME TERESE A. CARBUTT SEAM R. CARMEAN MOMIGUE MARIE CAROM CAPPIELLO Histary Visual Communication International Relations Communicathon Communication Economics k MICHAEL E. CARPEMTER LIMDA F. CARPENTIER DAMIAN JOHM CARUSO VALERIE J, CARUSO VIMCENT J. CELAND Statistics Communication Communication English Journalism Psychology KRISTINE CHAMBERLAIN SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN KRIS NOEL CHANKO MILES CHAPMARN JAMES LEE CHEMOWITH JR Communication English Visual Communication English Film International Relations College of Arts and Science, 117 - T SUSAM LYNM CHERMALIS TAMMY LYNN CHESTER PETER A. CHETKIN EDWARD W. CHICHIRICHI MATTHEW GLEN CHIN Psychology Physical Therapy English Philosophy Psychaology GABRIELLE M. CHINMICI MIRIAM E. CHRISTY GREGORY P. CIARLO DIMO CILIBERTI JILL ARLENE CITRAMNO History Physical Therapy Ceography English Journalism Languages ALBERT A, CITRD I NANCY E. CIUFFETELLI IAN W. CLARE CAYLE SPELL CLEMEMNTS LAURA J. COCO Political Science English Education International Relations Technalogy of Artistic and Historic Objects 1 Visual Communication APHRODITE COFIDIS JENNIFER COHAM DAMNIEL J. COHEN DAVID SEAN COHEN MARY E. COHEM Communication Political Science Criminal Justice Histary Biological Sciences 118, College of Arts and Science KAREN COLELLA RONMIE LEE COLEMAN KENMETH R. COLLINS ROMALD 5. COLLIMNS JR. JOSEPH EMANUELE Computer Sclence Political ScienceEconomics Criminal Justice Political ScienceEconomics COMPAGHI . Communication - . . U MARYBETH CONNOR DIAMA M. CONRAD CAROLE J. COMTE-ROBINSON ROBERT G. COOMBS SANDRA CORDERO English Palitical Science Physical Therapy History Commumnication NORA CORDOWA, URSULA CORRIGAM CHRISTINE COURTHEY SHEILA MARIE COX MICHAEL J. CRADLER Computer Science Psychology Criminal Justice Political Science Palitical Science LISA MICHELLE CRAME RICHARD O. CROSSLAND JR. DONMA LYNN CULVER PALL V. CUMMINGS SCOTT J. CURRY Criminal Justice Chemistry Political Science International Relations Chemistry Criminal Justice College of Arts and Science, 119 AMELIE K. DAHL KAREM J. DALE KRISTINE M. D'ALOISE BRYAN K. DANIELS b 2l DANILOWICZ English Computer Science English Visual Communication English Business and Technical Writing LESLIE DANOM CAROLSUE DAVIS ERIC T. DAVIS RUTH MARIE DAVISSOM PETER JOSEPH DAWSON International Relations Applied Musle Piano English Film Visual Communication Political Science .rlI 3 PALL M. DEAL LEWIS P. DeAMGELIS JR. JAMES DeBENEDETTE MARY ELIZABETH CHERYL HALINE deJOMNG Psychaloay English History DEGERBERG English Journalism Spanish French ; i v IMGRIC K. DELLATORRE CHRISTOPHER De MARIA JOHN DePENA BARBARA AMM V. DESILETS CHRISTINE DESROCHES EnglishHistory Communication Criminal Justice Mathematical Sciences Mathematical Sclences 120, College of Arts and Science GRACE C. DEVINE ELLEN DIAMOND DIAME C. DIEQLIS DAMA M. DIFIDRE MARCELLA DIFURIO Biological Sciences English Biological Sciences International Relations Psychology ROBERT J. DiGIACOMO DEMA DIGILIO CAROL M. DIGHEY MARIE DIKEMAM RUBY A. DIMAANC English English German Biological Sciences Internatianal Relations N KEVIN J. DiMEDIO SU5AM DIRKES DAVID DITTMAMN ELIZABETH ANM DIVER JERRY DOMANICO Political ScienceHistory Physical Therapy Psychology Communication Chemistry Education KEVIN THOMAS DONAHUE JANET C. DOMMNELLY DEBORAH D'OMOFRIC REGINA DOMNOVAN DANIEL DORFMAN English - Journalism Biological Sciences International Relations Art History f Economics Criminal Justice 1 College of Arts and Science, 121 AMIE DOUGHERTY GEORCE DRAGONETTI BRYAN L. DRAPER MARLEME J. DREBLAT ALICIA MANCY DUARTE Art History History Art History Communication Biological Sciences MICHELLE R. DuBOIS LIMDA A, DUDAJER COLLEEN A. DUGAN JULIE a, DUMLAP ROSALIMND ROZY DUMNLAP Communication Geography Psychology English Palitical Science MICHAEL J. DUNLEANY JAMCEE DUMNM SAMDRA J. DUMN MICOLE P, DURST MARY COURTHEY Communication English Geology Psychalogy EDGERTON Communication AMDREW 5. EDRIS KRISTEM L. EDWARDS ELIZABETH A. EIKER MIMNA L. EISEMSTEIN DEBRA LYNM ELASSER Interrational Relations Psychology International Relations Psychology Psychology 122, College of Arts and Science FULYA Y. ERDAG KAREM ERSEK GiMa J. ESPOSITO MANCY MARIE EVANGELISTA STEVEM A, EVAMNS Biclogical Sciences Communication English Business and Fine Arts Criminal Justice ' Technical U.'rst:ng CHRISTIME L. EVERLING AMY L. EYBERGER CHERYL AMN FALKENSTEIN BARBARA FASSBENDER CHEKAMEH FAZELZIAD Psychology Biological Sciences Psychology English Liberal Arts MICHAEL M. FEE MEIL A. FELDSCHER PATRICIA FERLISI DIMA MARIE FERRANTE JOSEPH L. FERRARESE Criminal Justice Physics Mathematical Sciences Communication Palitical Sclence KRISTIN NANETTE FERRELL SARAH FIELDING DONNA FILAMN DOUGLAS CRAIG FINE DAMNIEL W. FINK Palitical Science English Education Political Science Political ScienceHistory Ceology College of Arts and Science, 123 COURTHEY M.A. FINMIGAN KIMBERLY J. FIORING MARY ELLEN FLECKENSTEIM JARED I. FLEISCHER COLLEEM R. FLEMING Socialogy Computer Science Medical Technology Communication Anthropology MITCHELL T. FORRY LLOYD R. FOX STEPHANIE FOX ELLEM M. FRANK JODY SUSANM FRAMNKFORT Political Science Art Paolitical Science Physical Therapy Paychology PAMELA FRIEDLAND LOUIS FRIEDMAM LYMM ELAINE FRIEDMAN MICHELLE ALYSIA FRIEDMAN CATHLEEN AMM FROMM Theatre Biclogical Sciences French Education Art Photo Communication THERESA L. FULLER LYMMN MERYL GALBRAITH CAROL MAUREEN GALLER KRISTIN GALLO GERHARD GALLWITZ International Relations English English Education Biclogical Sciences Chemistry Economics 124, College of Arts and Science JOANMA GAMBRILL CAROLIMA AMA GAREL ANMN MARIE GARCIA CANDACE GAROFOLA KAREN J. GAZI Physical Therapy Biological Sciences Palitical Science Art Education English Business and L Technical Writing DEBRA LYMMN GEFFMER PHILIP A, GEHMAN JR DEBORAH J. GELSON ROBERT J. GEMIGNAMI JR, CYMNTHIA HN?' GENTILE Communicatian Psychology Cririnal Justles Biclogical Sciences English MARJORIE GEREB AMDREW V. GEROSKI RICHARD GERSH English Visual Communication Chemistry - b i HATHRYMN HELEN QESSMER RANDOLPH E. GETCHIS JR, WILLIAM GIBBOMS History Political Science Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Preparing for the Waits for hey i iuai world, Krissy nlerview, Chamberajn nervougly College of Arts and Science, 123 DaVID KEVIM GIBBS HEATHER GIBSON WEMNDY ROSE GILLMAN MOLLY GILMORE DOUGLAS GINGOLD Psychology Art History Art History Emglish Journalism Palitical Sclence MICHAEL 5. GHIFFRIDA JOAN CAROL GLATZ ELIZABETH E. GOETZ MARK F. GOLDSMITH DAVID K. GOLDSTEIN Paolltlcal Science Sociology Health Service Biological Sciences History Communication BREMDAN TODD GORDON SCOTT GORDOM PALUL F. GORSKI MICHELE A. GRAHAM REGINA ELAINE GRAY Criminal Justice Math Education Geology Mathematical Sciences Criminal Justice KIM GREENBERG KENNETH GREEMEBAUM DOMMNA J. GROFF JOHN J. GROSS! M REGINA M. GROSSI Communication 'l:urnputl:r Science Physical Therapy Criminal Justice Biclogical Sciences 126, College of Arts and Science O ol e i Z - BETSY ANN GROTE CYNTHIA E. GRUPE OLIVER GUMBS JAMES W. GUMNSON LAURIE ANN GURGOLD . Mathematical Sclences French Criminal Justice Palitical Sclence Communication LOIS KEMMETH GUTH DAMIEL JOSEPH HAGAN MARY V. HAGER CINDY HAHM DALE HAIMNES Criminal Justice Palitical Sclence English Literature Biclogical Sciences Biological Sclences DAMIEL A. HAJJAR MARY E. HALL KEITH BARRETT HALLACHER CAROL HAMMARSTROM MAURIME SHAROM HAMD Criminal Justice Psychology Political Science Computer Sclence English CHARLENE R. HANMNOM CAROLYMN HAMSEM SHERI LYNMN HAMNSON LISA M. HARDY MARLA HARFORD Physical Therapy Phiysical Therapy Communication Geology American Studies Histary Education College of Arts and Science, 117 ; KELLIE HARLAM DIAMNE MARIE HARRIGER STEPHEN A. HARRIS AMMNE HARTHETT PATRICIA ANM HASCH Computer Science International Relations Secialogy Criminal Justice Biological Sciences Spanish SHAROM M. HASSELL JULIE , HASSELMANM TARS, JOAN HEALY CRAKG MATTHEW HELGAMS GABRIELA HELMIN Biclogical Sciences International Relations Psychalogy International Relations Intermational Relations w SUSAN HELMSTADTER LAURA HEMDERSON CELIA GRACE HENTSCHEL KRISTEMN J. HERMAMN WILLIAM R. HETHERINGTO Communication Biological Sciences Visual Communication French Education English e 3 JOHN HEUBEL KAREN L., HIMES LISA AMM HISLER ROBERT W, HMNATUK SUSAMN M. HOFFLINGER Criminal Justice Biological Sciences History Education Palitical Sclemce Computer Sclence 128, College of Arts and Science KRISTEM TERESA HOLT SALLY ANN HOMAMN STEVE HOMIG CHRISTINE E. HORGAN DOMMA M. HORISK English French Communication Psychology English Journalism e . Y SUSAMN LYNM HORM MOMICA L. HORSEY MICHAEL 0. HORSTMAN MAURIME M. HOUSER DEBORAH TAYLOR HOUSTOM Physical Therapy Communication Visual Communication Criminal Justice Political Science - H., t ' i CAROLYN HOWARD MINDY HOWARD JILL HRAMICKA BARBARA H3IAD LAURI J. HUBBEARD Psychology Intermational Relations Peychology Anthropology Computer Sclence J P DEAM G. HULLINGS DEBORAH ROSE HUNTER FREDERICK D. HUNTER JR. 'L'l- mfl HURBAM NAMCY T. HUTCHINS Computer Sclence Biological Sciences Political Science Ueclogy International Relations College of Arts and Sclence, 129 o L B : be BRYAM INDERRIEDEN KIMBERLY IRWIM FREDERIC DREW ISRAEL TRIPF IVIE AMNAND IYENGAR Art Paychalogy Internaticnal Relations Physics Computer Science -E SUSAN ELIZABETH JACOB HOLLY AMMN JACOBS SHARI JACOBS MICHAEL JOSEPH JAEGER ROBERT JEFFERSON Communication Communication Criminal Justice Political Science Psychology JACQUELINE LISA JENKIN MICARDO LEE JOHMS DAVID JOHMSON DEMERY JOHMSOM JULIE AMAMDA, JOHMNSOM Palitical Science Computer Sciemce Paolitical Science Palitical Science International Relations 4 LY KATHERINE ANN JOHMNSOM LISA M. JOHMNSON SHARON MARIE JOHMSOMN SUSAN E. JOHMSON SAMDRA BETH JOHMSTOMN Cammunication Physical Therapy English - Business and Sociology Communication Technical Writing 130, College of Arts and Science M DOMMA MARIE JOMES SHIRLEY C. JUPITER SHAROM KAHM ROBERT J. KAISER JR. DEBORAH KALVIMSKY Sociology Computer Science Psychology f Spanish Education Histary English Journalism 1 JILL KATHLEEM KAMYUK Y. EMILY KAO DAM JORDAM KAPLAMN GARRETT E. KAPLAN CHERIE LEE KAPRALICK International Relations Economics English International Relations Psychology KIMBERLY AMMN KARDOS TINA ELAINE KARPOUZIS SUSAN J. KAUFFMAN KRIS M. KEHLER LISA ANM KEIL Visual Communicatian Communication Applied Music Physical Therapy Communlcation SHERI KEILES JAMES SHAWM KELLEY DAVID L. KELLIS BARBARA A, KELLY BRIAM MICHAEL KELLY Communication Saciology Psychology Communication Palitical Sclence el T i College of Arts and Science, 131 1 CAROL A. KELLY KATHRYMN ANMN KELLY MAUREEN L. KELLY TRISHA KELLY DARCY J, KEMTOMN Criminal Justice Psychology Criminal Justice English Busimess and Geography Technical Writing LAINIE L. KERMIS JILL MARIE KERSCHNER MAUREEM M. KIM BOMMIE KIMMEL THERESA KIMG Criminal Justice Biology Education Computer Sclence Communication Medical Technology - 4K WAYMNE KING RICHARD A, KIRSCHMNER JR JANET ROSE KLAVENS PAIGE KLEINERT AMDREA KLOCKD Chemistry Biological Sciences Chemistry English Business and Communication English Education Technical Writing - L BRYAMT KMAUER DAMINE SAMNDRA KNIPE STEPHANIE KMOX ECWARD A. KORBER STACEY KOREN Computer Science Mathematical Sciences Medical Technology International Relations Biological Sciences 132, College of Arts and Science ANNE-ESTELLE HKOSSMAMN EILEEN MARIE KOVATCH JEMMIFER KRACHT MARY ELIZABETH KRAMLI AMY RAMDAL KRIEGSMAMN Political Sclence Psychology f English Physical Therapy Communicatian Communication .. DIANE B. KRIEMAMN RODGER G. KRUSSMAMN MICHAEL B. KUCZMARSKI CAROL AMN KURTZ MATTHEW FEDOR KUSHMER Psycholegy Economics Computer Science Communication Physics JULIE AMM LACITY AMDREW LAGERVALL NANCY LAGROTTERIA English Journalism Anthropology English Business and Technical Writing I l DIANNE LANE DAVID GARY LAMNGAM DEMISE LANO Psychology English Criminal Justice Biological Sciences Taking a brea wiffle baly, k from classes, Daye Johnsan pitches 5 Bame of College of Arts and Science, 133 MARY LOWELL LANSHE HARCLD D. LANZONI LIMDA L. LARIMORE CHRISTOPHER LALUER JEFFREY L. LAVALLEE Mathematical Sciences Medical Techmnology English English International Relations V KELLY J. LEAMAN LIMD M. LECKEL CHRISTOPHER LEE E. THOMAS LEIBFRIED JR DARREM J. LESTER International Relations Psychology Chernistry English Criminal Justice JOHM STEPHEM LEVATING DAVE LEVENRGOOD RICHARD LEWIS BETH DEMISE LIEBERMAN JEFFREY LINDAW Palitical SclenceHistory Secondary Math Education Computer Sclence Psychology Geology m . DOUGLAS BLAIR LINDSAY KIMBERLY A, LINZER KAREN JEAN LIVINGSTON DENMIS JON LOFFREDO STEVEM L. LOMAX English Education English Fllm Political Sclence Palitical Science Physical Therapy 134, College of Arts and Science B . FAMELA D. LONGEMECKER RONALD K, LONGO SHAROM R. LORT DAVID B. LOWE MICHELLE LUCEY English Education International Relations English Histery Communication e E - GAIL ANM LUCKENBAUGH PATRICK REILLEY LUND JAMES EDWARD LYNCH DEBORAH LYONS ELIZABETH LYOMS Biological Sciences History Biclogical Sciences English Film Communication PAMELA A. LYTLE CHRISTIAN T. MAASSEN LIBBA RACHAEL MACHLES JOHN M. MacKMNIGHT DUNCAN F. MacLEAN Internaticnal Relations Psychology Payechology Biological Sciences English Business and Technical Writing 1 H' b JAMES R. MAHAN CATHARINE E. MAHONEY JOELLE MAJERSKI LISA ANMN MAJEWSKI NATALIE J. MALL International Relations Biological Sciences Political Science Biological Sciences International Relations Economics Criminal Justice v College of Arts and Science, 135 JERILYM ANM MALLOY Crirninal Justice MARYUORACE MANZO English Business and Technical Writing AMDREW J. MARION Political Science HEATHER L. MARVEL Intermational Relations CRAIG A. MALONE Paychalogy LAURA L, MARCINKO Political ScienceEnglish WILLIAM MARGHNI Political Science SHERRI MICOLE MASON Paychology 136, College of Arts and Science BETH ANMNE MANKOVICH Political Science JEAMNE MARIE MARCOTTE Visual Communication CECILIA MARRACCINI Sociology JOHM MATTHEWS Computer Science LORI AMME MANKOWSKI Physical Therapy JANET MARFLEET International Relations AMGELA V. MARTINEZ International Relations ALLISOMN MALL English JOHM J, MAMUEL Criminal Justice KIMBERLY MARIE MARIAMOD :-'.Ny-:'hmlnmu JACQUELINE M. MARTINI International Relatlons KRISTIN MAVROMATIS International Relations STACY J. MAYHEW KAREN F. MAZZOLI JOSEPH MICHAEL McADAMS KARLA McAFEE HEMRY CHAPMAM McAVOY Political Science Psychology Political Science Sociology Biological Sclences . Communication 1 DAWN M. McCAMM KATHLEEM MARY McCAMNM MICHELLE JANINE MeCORD BETH AMNMN McCOY ROBERT W. McCRACKEM Psychalogy Payeholagy Bislagy Educatian Enaglish History KEVIN McCREAVY MAUREEN McCULLOUGH MARY BETH McDERMOTT MARY HELEM McDERMOTT TERESA McDERMOTT Communication Psychology English Communication Psychalogy KEVIM P. McDOWELL MARIBETH McENTEE DAMIEL McFADDEN LISA McGILL MARY TARA McGILL Criminal Justice Computer Science English Physical Therapy Languages College of Arts and Science, 137 .' 7 FaN .' MEGHAN E. McGUIRE SUSAMN McHEMRY RHOMDA AMM McKAMEY DAVID C. McKENTY STEWART McKEMZIE English Journalism Communication Political Sclence English Seciology THOMAS J. McKEOWN KRISTINE L. McKINNEY ROSEMARY P. McLEAN PAUL VICTOR McLELLAMN COLLEEM MARIE McMAHOM Criminal Justice Communication Political SclenceFrench Criminal Justice History English T TERRY L. McHATT KAREN ALAYME McHULTY LAURIE MEADE HOLLY B. MEHEW VICTORIA A, MEKLER English Political Science Sociology Biclogy Education Mathematical Sclences CATHERINE MELINIOTIS KRISTIN L. MELLO KAREN FRANCES MEMNDINI PALL E. MERRITT NOELLE 5. MESICK English Film French Education Cammunication Caomputer Science Biological Sclences 138, College of Arts and Science IDAMA F. METIAMU AMY L. MEYER REMEE M. MICHALD RICHARD A. MIDLER MICHELLE LYMNMN MIGDAL International Relations BiD'DgiCE1 Sciences F.ngii.-:h - Joumalism Vigual Communication F'sg,ll,'l'!l:!ln.r,i:..I . SANDRA AMN MILAN AMDREW MILLER CHERYL AMMN MILLER CREIGHTOMN H. MILLER ELIZABETH A. MILLER Paychology Payehalagy Payehology Music Education Political Science il ls Fl f. JEMMIFER REBEKAH MILLER JENMIFER ROSA MILLER MICHELLE M. MILLER RAYMOND THOMAS MILLER PETER J. MIRAMDOMN International Relations International Relations Political Science Mathematical Sciences Political Science BETH MODELL KATHY A. MOESSNER MECGHAMN MOLLOY KERRY A. MOMAGHAN CAMILLE MARIE Medical Technology Criminal Justice Communication Falitical Science MOONSAMMY English - Journalism College of Arts and Science, 139 KRISTEN ELIZABETH MOORE Psychology SCOTT D. MOSSER Biological Sciences 140, College of Arts and Science English MARIAM MOORER - Business and LISA AMM MOORHEAD English Journalism Technical Writing MAMCY MOUMT WILLIAM C. MOUSLEY I Physical Therapy Criminal Justice f'J MICOLE MOORMANFORCHION Political Science a JOHM O, MULFORD JR Communication 3 x MICHAEL B. MURPHY Internaticnal Relations MICHAEL A, MARVAEZ p:s:.'-::hqlugy e ALICIA EVANS MORAM Political Sclence LIESL ANNE MUNDORFF Psychology GEORGE E. MURRAY Physics TRACY MASS English L ROSLYMN M, NATHAMNSOM WENDY NAZARIAN JOSEPH V. HEWMAM SUSAN MEWMAMN TERESE A. MIELSEN Languages Communication Biclogical Sciences Communication English . sy SUSAMN MIELSS0OM JOELLYN 5. HORRIE LAURA SUSAM MORWITZ CYMTHIA ANN NOTO MARY ELLEN MOYES English Journalism Criminal Justice Sociology Psychology Mathematics Geography NANCY JEAN MUTT KATHRYMN T. O'BRIEN SHAWM P. O'BRIEN ALISA MARIE O CONMNELL KIMBERLY A. O'CONNELL Bialagical Sclences Psychology Biclogical Sciences Communication Palitical Sclence History DANIEL BOYD O'CONMOR MARIAELENA ODEA MICHAEL O'DONOGHUE JAMES PATRICK O'LEARY MAMCY J. OLSON International Relations Paychology Biclogical Sciences Biolcgical Sciences Internatianal Relations College of Arts and Science, 141 TRISH OLSON LOREN OSTERMAN BRYMN OVEREMND FRAMCIS J. FAGAMUCCI ELLEMN M. PARASKEVAS Sociology Communication Art Criminal Justice Biology Technical Writing DOUGLAS C. PARIS JUAN PABLD PATING LINDA MARIE PATTERSON JILL E. PAVIA ALEX .. PEARLBERG English Theatre English Commumnlcation Criminal Justice - TIMOTHY J. PEEMNEY THOMAS A. PELAIA NI REMAE MARIE PELHAM LEMAINE ROS TURDCHY PEO S5USAMN M. PED Geography Physics Criminal JusticeSoclology History Education Music Education;Perfarmance MICHAEL PEPPERMAN MARY ANM PERILLO CYMTHIA PERST CHRISTINE LENORE PESCE ERIC CHRISTOPHER PETERS Palitical Science, History Criminal Justice; Psychology Binlogical Sciences Paychology English Political Science 142, College of Arts and Science NEIL PETERS KARIN ELLEN PETERSOM ANTHONY PETINGA BARBARA PETITTI JEMIFER M, PICHOLA L2 Mathematical Sciences English Geography Political Science Biological Scisnces CHERYL AMN PIENTKO BARBARA PIESCH EVAM PILCHIK DEBBIE PLASKON MAMCY E. PLUMAKER Communication Internationsl Relations Biological Sciences Psychology Communication GEME PORTER TODD POWELL JENNIFER E. PROCHAZKO CYMNTHIA LOUISE PROSSER CARMEM L, PRYCE Biological Sciences Political Science American Stisdies Gealogy Bicloglcal Sckences .. N BAREM JEANMNE PURCELL DIANE PHYLLIS PUTHEY REMEE RAAB VIMCENT P. RADICE Communicatkon International Relations Mathematical Sciences Biological Sclences JOHM 5. RAFANELLO Chem istry CIJHPEQ of Arts and Science, 143 -t MARY AMM RAGOZINE BRUCE A. RAKER SUSAN DIANE RAMIREZ DEMISE LYMM RAMCHK English Journalism Computer Science International Relations Blalagical Sciences KIMBERLY A. RAUPP MICHAEL 4. REATH DEBRA E. REICHERT TERRYL DXMIA REID Physical Therapy Political Science English - Journalism Criminal Justice e MELISSA ANMN REUTHER SCOTT REYHMOLDS ELIZABETH BAKER KEMMNETH C. RICHARDSON Medical Technology Criminal Justice RIANHARD Biological Sciences Medical Technalogy Y MARY BARBARA RIES KEITH D. RIGGIN STEPHANIE RIGOR KATHLEEN 5. RILEY Physical Therapy Folitical Science Communication English - Business and Technical Writing 144, College of Arts and Science STEVEM M. RASHKIM Paychology LAURA LOUISE RENMN Biological Sciences WENDY L. RIDDLE Communication SHAROM L. RISSER Physical Therapy JAME RITTER PAUL RIVARD CARLA RIZZOLO DARIOS JOHM ROBINSON SOMJA RODDY i Paychology Paolitical Science Spanish Education f:hcrn'ls,try Bisleglcal Sciences ' JEAM E. ROGERS PATTY ROHM JILL M, ROSE ARl ROSENBERG LISA ROSEMBERG ' Psychalogy Art Hlustration Soclology Cammunication Political Science ROBIM LEE ROSHOMG PAMELA J. ROTH KELLY M. ROUKE MELANMIE ROSEMTAL LINDSAY TUCKER RUBINCAM Palitical Science Sociclogy English Film Communication Psychology JAMES ALPHOMNSE CHRISTOPHER DOMMA M. SAKMARY PAMELA SALA AMDREA K. SALERMNO RUHLMANM THOMAS RYAN English Communicatian Art History Biological Sciences Cammunication College of Arts and Science, 145 TRACI LYM SAMDERS NIMA SARDANA FELICIA M. SASSOLA AMY BETH SALL YAPRAK SAYDAM Psychology Computer Science Criminal Justice Psychaology Computer Sclence PATRICK J. SCHAETZLE CHARLES .. SCHAFER ROMMI L. SCHEMNKMAM CINDY A. SCHLAYBACH DAVID A. SCHLECKER History Camputer Science Chemistry Communication Political Science MARK R. SCHLEGEL MARK C. SCHLICK FREDERICK CARL SCHMNABEL DEEMA SCHNEIDER STUART SCHORR English Palitical SclenceEconaomics History Anthropalogy Communication JOD SCHRIER JILL E. SCHWAB STEVEMN SCHWARTZ ARTHUR C. SCHWARZSCHILD PETER A. SCHWEMNK English; Communication English Journalism Political Science Biological Sciences Mathematical Sciences 145, College of Ars and Sclence CELINE M. SCOTT KIMBERLY R. SEBOLD LINDA SECORA K. LYNM SEELY KAREM SELLERS American Studies History Psychology International Relations Political Science .' JOSEPH SETTING I JAMES A. SHAER KAREM SHAMAHAM CONNIE SHARAR GREGORY J. SHARKEY Palitical Science Medical Technology Computer Science Visual Communication Palitical ScienceFrench ROSS EVAN SHEASLEY SUZANNE MARIE SHELINSKY DEBORAH 5. SHERMAMN ROBERT M. SHINDEL AMDREW JOHM SHIMKA Communication; Geography Criminal Justice Communication Mathematical Sciences English Nl E LAUREL A. SHIVELY MARTIN ANTHONY SHOBER HEIDI SHURAK STAMNLEY SIEGFRIED KRISTIME AMMN SIEGMAM Communication Communlcation Communication Histary 'f.'amputl:r Science College of Arts and Sclence, 147 MATTHEW SIENKIEWICE ERIK P. SILLDORFF MICHAEL A. SILVERMAN JOSEPH SILVESTRO MARK STEPHEM SINGLEY Computer Science Biological Sciences Biclogical Sciences Palitical Science Palitical Science SALVATORE SINIBALDI DEMMIS J. SKAYHAN RICHARD L. SKELLY SUZANNE SKILTON BILLIE JO SLACUM Criminal Justice Histary Biological Sciences International Relations Communication MARMI SLAMINKO WILLIAM A, SLAYNE MEREDITH ELSBETH SMAIL CRAIG W. SMITH ELLEM M. SMITH Art History Histary Sociology Chemistry International Relations JOAMNN SMITH LORI A. SMITH MICHAEL DAVID SMITH TIMOTHY A. SMITH KAREM SMOYER English Business and Commumnication International Relations Fine Arts Bislogy Geography Technical 'Jn.-'rilinq H.Sh'. lrj- 148, College of Arts and Science LISA SNYDER MELISSA SOCHUREK KRISTEMN M. SOETEBIER AMTHONY R. SOMMESE AMN MARIE SOMSKY Psychology Communication International Relations Criminal Justice Chemilstry Technical Writing o KRISTIN SOSMOWSKY LIMDA SUE SOUTHALL JAMES FRANCIS SPARACIA KIM LAUREN SPECTOR MILTOM H. SPIVAK Communication Chemistry Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Criminal Justice KURT ROBERT SPURRIER SHAROM A. STACHECKI DAVID 5. STACK Communication Bilological Sciences Palitical Sclence CAROL STALEY SCOTT STAPLES TIMOTHY ERIC STEPHEMS Biclogical Sciences English Criminal Justice College of Arts and Science, 149 - v x; i d2 LAUREN M. STERM MARY KATHERIME CAMERON R. STEVEMSON DAVID ANDREW STEVEMSOM FRAMK WILLIAM STOFFERS Communication STERRETT Art History Education Political Science History Education 1 ROMALD M. STOHLER LISA STONER PATRICIA 5. STORTI CYNTHIA CARDL STOVER STACY LYMMN STRUBLE Communication Physical Therapy Payehology Communication Paychology LadrA vV, STURGEON MICHAEL J, STURING ALLISON D. SUDDARD LESLEY AMNM SUDDARD DEBORAH R. 3ULS Communication Higter y, L',ifugraph:,- Socialogy l':lw,?n'.str:.' Psychalogy - JOSEPH E. SUNMSTROM IV BETH E. SWEENY DOMNMA L. SYLVER JOSEPH NEAL TABASSO COLLEEN JACKSON Chemistry Biclogical Sciences Medical Technology Computer Science TAGGART Communication 150, College of Arts and Science - - - w - BRADFORD K. TALLEY SOPHIA A. TASOULIS BRADLEY SCOTT TAYLOR KEMMETH F. TAYLOR JR SUSAN J. TAYLOR Visual Communication Biclogical Sciences English Businesa and Phiysical Therapy Bisdogical Sciences L J Technbcal Writing CATHLEEN E. TEMFLE JANICE TERRELL AMME MARIE THAYER JEMNIFER THIR DIAME ELIZABETH THOMAS International Relations Communkcation Criminal Justice Biologlcal Sciences International Relations DOROTHY SOWERS THOMAS JEFF THOMAS TIMOTHY N. THOMAS CLAUDE L. THOMPSON GRACE M. THOMPSON Criminal Justice Computer Sclence Biclogical Sciences Paychalogy Education Cammunication KATHRYM HEATHER TRISTIN RUTH THOMPSOMN BARBARA J. THORNTON SHEILA MARIE TIMOTHY PATRICIA TOBIASE THOMPSOM Biological Sciences International Relations Communication Psychology Visual Communication College of Arts and Science, 151 EZIO A. TORRES THERESA TOSI TAMMY TRELFORD MARIA TRIOLO MICHAEL TROUTMAMN Political Sclence Medical Technology Math Education International Relations Computer Science JACQUELINE ANMN TUITT MICHELE TUKIS JAMES TULLMAN SANDY TURNER CHRISTOPHER D. TYLER Chermilatry International Relations History Psychology Palitical Science DAVE URBANSKI CATHERINE 5. VALTERIS DAVID H. VANCE CAROL L. VARALLO JAMES F. VARI Histary English Journalism Biological Sciences Chemistry Communication Political Sclence e MATTHEW VARRATO RAYMOND VENTURA JR. ELIZABETH A. VENZA JOSEPH P. VIDUNAS KIMBERLY ANMN VIRCHICK Theatre Economics Psychaology Geophysics Imernational Relatlons 152, College of Arts and Science LYNN ANN VOJNIK JULIE L. VonSPRECKELSEN DOMALD M. WALLACE SUSANMA WALLEMBERGER JEMMIFER ANM WALLS History English Criminal Justice Political Sciemce Computer Science Criminal Justice . MICHELE M. WALTZ SHAROM LYNM WAMPLER MARGARET WARD RAMDALL K. WARD SONDRA L. WARREM International Relations Biological Sciences English Chemistry Criminal Justice ELLEM WARSHAW MARY LYMM WASSOM CYMTHIA WATERMAM SUZAMME ELIZABETH ROMALD L. WEBER Communication Paychology English Business and WEAVER Political Science Technical Writing Criminal Justice ALLISON WEHR STEPHEN WEICHERT DEMA 5. WEINBLATT PHIL 5. WEINROBE CAROLYM RUTH WEIMSTEIN Art History Political Science Communication English Sociology College of Arts and Science, 153 CLAUDIA H. WEITZMAMM DELIA WELBY VICTORIA AMM WELLS KIRSTEM B. WELTGE MARA WERMNICK Criminal Justice International Relations Music History Physical Therapy L ? Bl WEMD WERTHEIMER CAROLYM T. WHITE JAMES RYLAMD WHITE JR. CAMDICE LEE WHITESIDE S05aM WHITHEY Physical Therapy Cammunication Criminal Justice International Relations Cammunication WEMDY WIDLUND ELLEN WILDER KIMBERLY K. WILLIAMS THOMAS M. WILLIAMS JR DAVID GARFIELD WILSON JR. English Business and Psychology Spanish Criminal Justice Political Science Technical Writing h Mathematical Sciences Psychology WINKELMAYER Bilalagical Sclences Paolitical Science Psychology Criminal Justice LORI 5. WILSOMN GAIL LYNNE WIMMER ELIZABETH K. MARK G. WISE SUZANNE M. WISEMANN 154, College of Arts and Science MARY PAMELA WITTEN JEFFREY RAYMOMND MARIE-ANNE WOOLLEY AMDREW D. WOOTTEN LAUREM A. WRIGHT Criminal Justice WOLTERS Biclagtcal Sciences Criminal Justice Languages i Histary LISA a WRHILEY KAREM WU DEERA M. YARRIMNGTOM ANMM K, YELLAND DIAMNE C. ZACK English Chemistry Psychology Computer Science Paychology Communication - E NANCY CATALINA ALBERT V. ZAY JEFFREY J. ZEMMA LISA AMME ZIEGLER JANICE L. ZIMA ZARAGOLA Political Sciemce History Palitical Science Communication International Relations Politleal Science KIMBERLY ANN ZITLAU MIMA 5. ZOLFAGHAR! Music Education English Business and Technical Writing , ollege of Arts and Science, 155 Mervously waiting for an in- terview, Alex Pondok sits in the CP 8 P office. The College of Business and Economics is the second largest at Delaware. Baccalaure- ate degrees are offered in accounting, busi- ness administration, and economics. Within the business administration program, stu- dents may choose to concentrate in adminis- trative management, financial management, marketing management, or operations man- agement. The college also offers minors in business administration, economics, interna- tional business, and management informa- tiondecision support systems. Both the ac- counting and business administration pro- grams are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Through a wide variety of courses, stu- dents investigate and discover the ways in which business people, economists, govern- ment people, accountants, and others work together to achieve a common purpose. Group projects, papers, and case studies are key tools in the learning process. The col- lege is constantly updating itself to fit the needs of private industry, government, and nonprofit institutions. All of this leads to a solid education at the university however the level of competition for jobs after graduation is still high and very competitive. While listening to another lecture, Vivian Medinilla daydreams about the week- end to come. 156, College of Business and Economics Social hour on the steps of Purnell. Kristan Speice desperately ilips through the DropSAdd booklet for another business Course. Beth Flateman and her group Dean Eric Brucker organize a presenlation for class, College of Business and Economics, 157 i-.- - 7 SCOTT ABRAMSON MABAYOMIJE O. ALABIOYO GARY ALBANESE DAVID E. ALLEN STEVEM M. ALLISOMN Econamics Accounting Financial Management Financial Management Marketing Management - - - - EILEEM REMEE ALPERSTEIN BRIAN ANGELOZZI GEOQORGE P. APOSTOLAKIS WiLLIAM GLEMMN AFPEL JR. KRISTINA L. AULEN Accounting Economics Econamics Financial Hanagement Financial Management JANICE R, BAILEY MARY PAGE BAILEY ERUCE B. BAIR ANDREA LYNN BARAM LAWRENCE R. BARD Accaunting Administrative Management Marketing Management Marketing Management Accounting 4! M. MICHELE BARSCE SUSAM L. BASS GEME H. BATEMAN CHRISTOPHER J. BEANE JEFFREY T. BEAR Financial Management Accounting Business Administration Marketing Managerment Business Administration 158, College of Business and Economics MNANCY J. BECKERT KAREN GRACE BEERS ELAINE BELFER JAMES BELLENGER CHARLES T. BEMJAMIN Financial Management Administrative Management Exonomica Finance Marketing Economics DEBRA BINSTOCK TERRI BLACKBURM DOREEN RUTH BLAZIER LISA BLOOD JAMIE 5. BLUM Accounting Accounting Financial Management Accounting Accounting MARK B, BLUME THEODORE A. BLUMENBERG AMM E. BOEKER LYNM M. BOERSCHEL JOHM BOETTGER Financial Management 1 Administrative Managerment Economics Financial Management Accounting CHRISTOPHER J. BONAVICO KIMBERLY ANM BONVETTI ANME BOOTH GRACE CHRISTINE BOURNE PAUL P. BOWERS Economics Accounting Economics Marketing Management Operations Management College of Business and Economics, 159 1 ' LENMY 5. BRITTINGHAM ALAM J. BRODY CHARLES J. BROWHM 1l MAUREEN BUCKLEY MATTHEW A. BURLEW Operations Management Accounting Financial Management Administrative Management Marketing Management JOSEPH E. BURNS W SUSAN L. BURRIS PATTI BUSTARD DAVID A. BUTZ SHAWHN E. CAMPBELL Dp-eraticlns, Management Financial Managcment Marke1ing ManaQEunf:l'ul Financial Managemem .'- Iarkcnng ,'f'lanagen',em PAUL J. CANMIZZO LISA AMM CAMOD AMDREW J. CARGULIA Il ALBERT F. CARTER 1l MARGARET CARTER Ecanomics Marketing Management Financial Management Financlal Management Marketing Management STEVEN CHABY SOMA J. CHAKAMIAN RACHELLE CHAYKIN ALGIMANTAS K. CHESONIS CHARLES L. CHURCH Marketing Management Business Administration Operations Management Accounting Marketing Managernent 160, College of Business and Economics LISA AMN CIMIMO Accounting LARRY 5. COHEM Marketing Managerment LEOMARD F. CRESWELL Marketing Management s L DENISE DAMIE Accounting LAURA L. CLARK Marketing Management MARTA SHEREE COLEMAN Accounting JR ROSANMA LYNN CROSIER Financial Management WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON Accounting BRIDGET E. CLOUD Financial Management ADAM R COHEM Financial Management AUDREY M. COHEM Dperations Manasgement MICHELLE M. CONTARIMO Financial Management LINDA O, COOK Accounting KEVIN J. CONTE Financial Management AMDREW C. DAKDS I Financial Management KAREM ELIZABETH DAVIS room, Accounting m College of Business and Economics, 161 i LAURIE A. DAVIS CATHY MARTIMA DeaMGELIS PAIGE DeBELIL JEFFREY B, DeFAZIO DOM D, DeFORD I Economics Financial Management Marketing Management Business Administration Accounting + i SUZAMME DEMATTE MICHELE K. DeMATTEIS KAREN L. DENZLER JEANMNINE MARIE DeSANTIS MARY ELIZABETH DeVOLL Marketing Management Accounting Marketing Management MarketingEconamics Marketing Management RAYMOND W. DICKINSON JR AMY JEAN DICKSOM STACEY AMN DIGIACOMO DAVID M, DISABATIMNG ERIC K. DOCKING Operations Management Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Accounting SHAROM A. DOERR ANM MARIE DOMBROSKI KEITH EDWARD DOMOVAM PATRICIA DOYLE CARRIE J. DRAPER Ciperations Management Marketing Management Administrative Managerment Marketing Management Financial Management 162, College of Business and Economics L g m$ f ALEXAMDER E. DREMAMM CHRISTOPHER B. DRIVER PATRICK DUFFY CHRISTINA DUASSLING ROBERT P. EBERT Accounting Financial Management Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Managerment - L s KAREM J. EGIZIO DAMETTE M. ELIA LISA R. ETTINGER RICHARD A, VEROMICA EWING Accounting Financial Management Financial Management EVANGELISTA JR. Financial Management Marketing Management I 'F . BETH AMM FAIRBANKS ELIZABETH-AMMNE FALVO KATHERINE T. FARQUHAR MELISSA FEINBERG MORMAMN FEIT Finarcial Management Fimarcial Management Accounting Marketing Management Marketing Management s MANCIE FEMMER LISA R. FERGUSOM DANTE FERRARIE BRIAN M. FEUER KAREM L. FIRST Accounting Accounting Financial Management Financial Management Accounting College of Business and Economics, 163 JEFFREY P. FITTS BETH A. FLATEMAN DIAMA FLORES MICHAEL J. FLYNN ALICE JAME FOK Financial Management Economics Financial Management Economics Marketing Economlics SUsAaM M. FORTY SEDRICK FOUMTAIN JR. MELVYM C. FRAZIER CRYSTAL A. FREEMARN LISA A, FREEMAN Financial Management Marketing Management Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Management - x '.-3 - - KEVIM C. FREMCH IRIS E. FRESCHMAN Administrative Management Marketing Management o aaV S Hood types in another report for teve i Req S, JOELLE D. FRIEDMAN DOMNALD R. GALLAGHER JR. Administrative Management Accounting 164, College of Business and Economics MEGAM A, GALLAGHER JOMATHAM GANM MATTHEW 5. GAVZY MICHAEL C. GEARTY GRETA A, GEIGER Financial Management Marketing Management Economics Financial Management Marketing Management I LAURENCE GERARD DEBRA R. GIARDIMMA THOMAS E. GILES SIMONNE GILMORE TERA A. GILSTON Administrative Management Administrative Management Financial Management Financial Management Financial Management GRETCHEM L. GLEMN JOMATHAN GOLD JAY D, GOODMAM Accounting Accounting Financial Management Pam Kiehj gets her DAVID L. GREELEY JOHN BOOGS GREEN THOMAS W. GREEME JR Marketing Management Economics Financial Management College of Business and Economics, 165 JOHHN E. GRIGO JR. STEVE GRODMITZKY STEVEHN T. GROENER CHARLES DAVID GRUM ADAM JOSEPH GRUMAN Financial Management Economics Administrative Management Financial Management Financial Management ? . . L k . i i b MARTHA GRUMNOW MARK PETER GUGLIELMO KAREM JILL HALL ROBERT A. HAMMER CARDOLYN M, HEARY Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Management Financial Management Marketing Management '3 LESLIE HEFFLER ROBERT HEGARTY ANGELA HELGA HEIDFELD PATRICIA J. HEINS WILCOX W. HELD JR. Economics Financlal Management Administrative Management Economics Business Administration a i f. ': R I i W . KIMBERLY HENSHAW LEIGH ANN HERMNDON TATIA MONIQUE HIMNSOM EMILY W. HINTON ALAM D. HIRST Financial Management Marketing Management Administrative Management Marketing Management Economics 166, College of Business and Economics i 0 MICHAEL HOAGLAMND MARK BLAZE HOFFMAMN FRAMCIS P. HORAM MELISSA L. HORNER KEITH B. HOROWITZ Financial Management Marketing Managerment Marketing Management Accounting Accounting - I8 CRAIG HORWITZ DEMEEN R. HOUP COLLEEN MARIE HUGHES LAURA ELIZABETH HUMER SUSAN HUNT Financial Management Administrative Management Marketing Management Financial Management Accounting g J. - - DANIEL J. ISENBERG VARESHA A IVES JEFFREY A. JACKSOM JOHMN WELLS JACKSON IV JEAMNE JACOBSEN Accounting Marketing Management EconomicsFrench Accounting Fimamcial Management F.r $ 1 JENNIFER L. JAMES PHILLIF GRAHAM JAMISON SUKEN JOGANI BRYAN K. JOHMNSOMN GAYLE M. JOHMSOM Econamics Finance Ma:ket:ng Financial Managemeant Administrative Managemem Markeklin!:; Mnnummcm College of Business and Economics, 167 JILL JOHMSOMN KRISTEN M. JOHMNSON ROBERT WITOLD JOZWIK ADAM SCOTT JUECHTER J. MATTHEW JOULIAN Ciperations Management Marketing Management Economics Finance Marketing Administration Marketing q SUSAN M, KACZYMSHI ELIZABETH F. HKANAGHA SEAN KATHEMNES ELLEM M. KATZ Accounting Administrative Management CHRISTOPHER T. KAUFFMAN Econamics Operathons Management Economics DONMA KAZADKA FRANK T. KEARNS JOSEPH P. KEARNS LINDA ANMN KELCZEWSHKI JOHM KELLEGHAN Administrative Management MAccounting Aceounting Financial Management Administrative Management F r i DIAMNE L. KELLER MARGARET A, KENNEDY PETER KERGER ROBIM A. KESSLER PAMELA L. KIEHL Marketing Management Marketing Management Economics Marketing Management Financial Management 168, College of Business and Economics KATHRYN T. KILCHER LYMMN W, KINDREGAMN DOMMA LYMM KIRK AMDREA MADEEM KLEIM JULIE A. KLIMCZAK - Financial Management Marketing Management Marketing Management Adrministrative Management Financial Managerment 4' I r I SHARI KLOTZ STACEY M. KNAPPER CHRISTOPHER KNIPE WILLIAM R, KNOTTS ERIK E. KOLAR Financial Management Financial Management Economics Acceunting Economics I I CHRISTINE MICOLE KOPPS ELIZABETH J. KOUMAS KAREN L. KROUPA, susaM KUPER JAMES E. LACY ! Financial Management Accounting Economics Finance Marketing Management Economics w l - q I l ' l LISA LANGSAM LISA M. LaROSS KURT H. LAUMEISTER DiMA REME LAURA LINDA REMEE LAYFIELD Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Managerment Accounting Accounting I College of Business and Economics, 169 . NICOLE LAZAR MICHAEL D. LEFKOWITZ MADINE LESMIOWSKI MARCI LEVET MNANCY J, LITTEL Marketing Management Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Accounting MICHAEL T. LOMIS LORI ANN LONGO ABBIE ROSE LOONEY SANDRA LOTZ EDWARD J. LOVELY Finamcial Managr:mrnr Marke!lng Manngl:mcnl Financial Mdnngrmrnr .Mark?lin;; M.-m.:!gfrmfnl Financial Manage-.nwnr i BRIAMN P. LOVIT ROSE L. LYNCH Accounting Accounting on the steps of Purnell. A typical mice day JEFFREY LYOMNS MICHAEL MacCOY .Nrfnummg .-'h'l.'mmtlng 170, Coliege of Business and Economics JOSEPH ANDREW KAREM J. MAGARGAL KiM DARA MARKOWTIZ RAREN E. MARSHALL LORI M. MARTIM MacFARLAME Marketing Managerment Accounting Financial Management Marketing Management bl Marketing Management FRHALED MASEI PHILIF MASTRAMNGELD CARLA MATLACK AUDRA ROSETTE KIMBERLY SUE MALL Financial Management Economics Qperations Management MATTHEWS Marketing Management Administrative Management e i VIRGIMIA A, MAZZA MARYANMNE C. McCAFFREY SHAWMN LEWIS McCALL Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Management DEAN WILLIAM McCAULEY KEVIM L'MANMN McCOWN KATHLEEN P. McCUE Operations Managemert Business Administration Adrminlstrative Management College of Business and Economics, 171 JAMES McDADE CHRISTOPHER McDERMOTT ROBERT F. McDERMOTT JR MARY T. McGRATH LISA A, McGURGAN Financial Management Economics Accounting Marketing Management Marketing Management - i PALUL ANDREW McINTYRE KIMBERLY AMNME McLAM JOHM A. McHAIR WILLIAM J. McQUILLAMN 1 VIVIAN L. MEDINILLA Ecocnomics Economics Economics Financlal Management Administrative Management - k DIANE J. MERCURE PAUL 5. MILLER RICHARD T. MILLER MICHELE THEA MOLCHAMY MONICA MONTGOMERY Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Marketing Management Economics SHEILA AMNM MOOCRE MELISSA MORELLO AMTHOMY F. MORGAN JAMES V. MORRIS JR MARYAMME D. MORRISSEY Financial Management Financial Management Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Management 172, College of Business and Economics MNANCY MULLIM Marketing Management MILTOM E. MAGEL Accounting PHILIP J. NORTON Financial Management MARIA O'TOOLE Accaunting THOMAS E. MURPHY Marketing Management ROBERT J. MAGEMGAST Marketing Management DAWM MICHELLE O'DAY Financial Management JEFFREY MEIL PALEY Econamics A AMTHONY VINCENT MUZZI Marketing Management L - DAMA M. NOLET Accounting DAVID ORENDORF Financial Management DONMNA MARIE PANATI Marketing Management GREGORY MYERS JOHN T. MYERS Financial Management Operaticns Management PATRICIA AMM MORTHEY MEGAN ELIZABETH MORTON Ecomomics Administrative Management BARBARA-ANM E. ORTIZ DIANE M. O'TOOLE Marketing Management Accounting REBECCA LYMMN PANICK MICHELLE .. PANMIZZO Finance Marketing Financial Manasgement College of Business and Economics, 173 MARITZA PANZERA ALFRED JOHM PAOLI JR LOUIS STEVEM PAONE STEVEM F. PARAGONE JILL D PARKER Marketing Management Finance Ecanomics Financial Management Financial Management Finance Economics MICHAEL 5. PALL LISA PEISCHL LYNME MARIE PEMIK MICHELE L. PEFPER MICHELE PHILLIPS Marketing Managemeent Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Financial Management LYNMN ELLEN PICKENS JAME ADELE PIERANTOZZI CYMNTHIA LYMNN PINDER MICHELLE PLODWICK MICHAEL W. POTOCHMEY I Economics Marketing Management Econamics Finamce, Marketing Operations Management e MARK DAVID PROCING JOHM J. QUIRK MICHAEL P. RANAUTO KATHERIMNE REARDOMN RICHARD REINISH Financial Management Financial Managerment Accounting Financial Management Financial Management 174, College of Business and Economics LAURIE SUE RESSIN THOMAS A. RHODUNDA, KEITH B. RICHARD CHERISE RICHARDSON PAUL DEMMIS RIGGIO Marketing Management Financial Management Accounting Marketing Management Economics - - N a ' BRIAMN T. RILEY CATHERIME RINGLE LI5A MARIA RIZZUTO JOAN ELISE ROBERTS STEPHAMIE K. ROBERTS Financial Management Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Finance Administrative Management b . ROBIM AMMNE ROBIMO JOEL ROMIG PATRICIA M. ROSCH KELLEY A, ROSE LAMCE 5. ROSEN Financial Management Administrative Management Marketing Management Aceounting Economics MICHAEL ROSENBERG JILL SUSAN ROSEMCROWM REMEE M. ROSETTI MICHAEL R. ROSMAMN ROBERT L. ROSSI Financial Management Accounting Marketing Managerment Financial Management Accounting College of Business and Economics, 175 HEINZ E. ROTH JEMMIFER LEE RUBBIN BRAD RUMSKY CAROL M, RUPERTUS MARK RUPOLO Economics Administrative Management Financial Management Economics Accounting f s CHRIS RYAM MATTHEW RYAN MICHAEL RYAN SHELLEY SAATHOFF ROGER 1. SACHS Marketing Management Business Accounting Economics Finance Marketing CATHERIME J. SAMDLER ELISA MARIE SAVIMELLI CYNTHIA . SCHNEIDER DAVID SCHULERIM JAMET L. SCHUMACHER Marketing Management Financial Management Marketing Management Accounting Business a8 L JEMNIFER STEVEN M. SCHWARTL KRISTIN SCHWEIZER ROBERT SESKIM ALAN E. SHEPARD REBECCA SCHWAB Marketing Management Marketing Management Finmancial Management EconomicsFinance Marketing Management 176, College of Business and Economics SHERRY L. SLACK Marketing Management JAMES J. SMIZER Financial Management DEBORAH E. STEINWAMDEL Financial Management MARY ELIZABETH STRANGE Marketing Management JUDY F. SMART Accaunting KAREN SOBOCIEMNSKI Financial Management DARRIN FRAMKLIN STEVENS Financial Management SUSAN STRAWBRIDGE Finance ! Marketing CHRISTINE SMITH Financial Management LAURA A, SORAMMO Marketing Management SHARAMN STOPPER Financial Management MARY PATRICIA STROESSMHER Accounting JANE SMITH SUSAM SMITH Accounting Marketing Management KURT B. 5SPARDEL KRISTAN MARIE SPEICE Financial Management Marketing Management Ih?hill kuhl l'?h?lp sal B Comy T pr hEI lI in P rnell I3 B 5 Wi Pute Prohbl, 5 u i b College of Business and Economics, 177 TRACY LYMNMN STROMG DAVID SULLIVAM MALREEM B, SULLIVAN SCOTT A. SUMNER STEFANIE M. SWIDER Marketing Management Financial Management Marketing Management Accounting Accounting DEERA M. SZABATIN PATRICK SZYMANSKI T. KEVIM TALLEY DAVID G, TAYLOR KIMBERLY ANM TAYLOR Accounting Accounting .- u-rcmnling Administrative Management Marketing Administration MAUREEM KATHRYMN TAYLOR DOMALD THELEN KAREN R. TICHIO DAVID EDWARD TIKIOB TRICIA TIPPEL Economics Businesa Administration Finance ; Administration Financlal Management Operations Management CHRISTOPHER H. TODD ANTOINETTE TORTORELLA MELISSA TOSCH JEMMIFFER LEE TRAWIS KEVIM J. TUMPEY Accounting Marketing Management Financial Managernent Marketing Management Financial Management 178, College of Business and Economics HOPE TURNBLLL KIMBERELY TURMER H. DIXOM ULMER LOWELL T. UNDERHILL JR. DIAMME VALEMTI Marketing Management Marketing Management Financial Management Ecomomics Marketing Management L THOMAS VALENTINE GLENM VANDERLAAN GREGORY P. VANNOY MARID M. VEMAMNCIO COLLEEN ANNE VINCEMT Financial Management Marketing Management Economics Marketing Management Economics - 3 - 2 ; LISA MARIE VITALE SUSAN WALKER KAREN WALLACE KAREM RUTH WALLACE LISA WALLACE Financial Management Economics Economics Marketing Management Marketing Management MONICA ANN WALLACE JAMES M. WALSH SUSAM WALSTON CHERYL A. WALTER CYNTHIA M. WARDEM Accaunting Ecaonomics Marketing Management Finance Marketing Administrative Management College of Business and Economics, 179 ANITA THERESA WEBSTER KEN W. WECHT PALL WEIL MARCIA WEINER ALAM E. WEINSTEIN Financial Management Financial Management Administrative Managerment Economics Administrative Management - W A .- : - 3 J DAWN M, WELCH CINDY WEMNZEL JOHN L. WESLEY I WEMDY L. WEST SCOTT D. WHEELER Administrative Management Financial Management Economics Administrative Management Marketing Management JAY L. WHITE WENDY 5. WHITLOCK CATHERIMNE L. WILLIAMS RIM O, WILLIAMS DAWM WILTSE Marketing Management Accounting Finance Marketing Financial Management Economics 180, College of Business and Economics CAROLYM JAYMNE WINDER DIANE WIRTH BAVID M. WOLFENDEN ELIZABETH JANE MICHAEL ALAM WRIGHT Financial Management Business Administration Accounting WOoODWARD Marketing Management . Operations Management PAMELA WYMAN DANIEL YANKOWITZ KIMBEELY YOUMG KATHRYN ZAMBOLDI SHAROM L. ZIEMIANSKI Marketing Management Financial Management Financial Management Marketing Management Administrative Management SHARON G, ZIMMERMAN SAMUEL J, ZOMA JR. JOSEPH V. ZURZOLO Marketing Management Economics Marketing Management 182, College of Education Maorris Library is very helpiul in research and studying. The College of Education is organized into two departments: Educational Development and Educational Studies. The Department of Educational Development is committed to the preparation of professional invalved in teaching, administration, and other aspects of the educational process. Students may choose to concentrate in either special edu- cation, elementary education, or both. On the other hand, the Department of Educa- tional Studies is most concerned with what education is and how it can be made better. The program is small and specialized. Training begins with clinical experience, ob- servation, tutoring, group instruction, and fi- nally, each senior student is given the oppor- tunity to teach in local schoaols for one full semester, The College of Education also provides ad- visement and assistance to students in the College of Arts and Science who wish teach- er certification in their chosen field. Dean Frank B. Murray College of Education, 183 HEATHER BALLARD CHERYL ANM BEMTON DOMMA M. BLJAMNSKI KATHLEEMN M. BLAIR DOMMA M. BROCKSON Elementary Education Elementary Education Educational Studies Elementary Education Elermentary Educatian Psychology KATHIE BROWN JULIA AL BYRHE JULIE C. CAHILL CORIMNME CAMADY KIMBERLY A. CARLSON Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Special Education Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Education Elementary Education SUSAM CARROW WEMDY CLARK JACQUELINE B. COAN KRISTIN THERESE ELLEN PERRIM COX Elementary Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Teacher Education CORCORAN Elementary Education Elementary Special Education KAREM LYNN COYLE CATHERIME A. CRAWFORD EVE SIMONE DEITZ AMDREA DICANDILO KAREM A, DIXON Elementary Education Elermentary Education ElementarySpecial Education Special Education Elementary Teacher Education 184, College of Education JAMES W. DOOLEY JR SUZAMME M. DOWNS LIMDA A, DUMKERLEY ELIZABETH FEMILI KELLY A. FLAHERTY Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary ; Special Educaticn a il .2 l i LISA MARGARET FLAMAGAM AMA FLORIAMI TERRY FOMDER BETH AMM GAMLIN STEPHEM J. GARRETT Elementary Education Elernentary Education Elernentary Teacher Education Elementary Education Educational Studies . P - l , L I H VIRGINIA ANN GODWIN AMY GORE SUSAN HALLIDAY JENMIFER E. HARPER ALLYSOM RENMEE HECKER Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education A : . KRISTINA M. HEDBERG SUSAN P. HELLER GRETCHEN LEAH HOMECKER S05AM ELIZABETH HOWE RUTH E. HUBERTUS Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Special Education Elementary Educatian Elementary Special Education Early Education College of Education, 185 DIANE M, KELLEY KELLY M. KIEBORT ELIZABETH MARIE KILBY JULIET M. KLEIN KELLY KMOX Elementary Special Education Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Teacher Education Elermentary Special Education Elementary Education MAUREEN R, KOELLER KIMBERLY B KOLEA CHRISTI KOSTELAK LAUREN LAYTOM SUSAN LEETE Educational Studies Elermentary Education Elementary Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education LORI ANMN LINTOMN JILL E. LOCASTRO CHRIS TINA LUTTRELL KATHLEEN ANM MARSHALL NAMCY G, McOAMM Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Education Elementary Education ?x. ELIZABETH McGUIRE KATHLEEM McHUGH WEMDY McMALLY JULIE MEYERS FRAMNCIME E. MOERMAN Elementary Education Education Elementary Education Elementary Special Education Elementary, Special Education 186, College of Education CYNTHIA LYMMN MOORE SHARDON MARIE MURPHY DEBORAH MURRAY SUSAN MOSHEMY ANDREA CLAIRE PALA Elementaryf Special Education Education Elementary Special Education Elemnentary Special Education Elementary Special Education L DENISE PHIFPS KAREN PISCITELLO LYMNDA MARIE PROUD PATRICIA RAMBO Elementary Special Education Speclal Education Elementary Special Education Elementary Special Education Educational Studies I JILL ELIZABETH READIE LORI RENEE RICHARDSON MARY E. ROACH Elementary Special Education Ebernentary Special Education Elementary Special Education FATRICIA MARIE ROBERGE MAMCILYN ROLLESTOM JAMIE ROSENFELD Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education College of Education, 187 SUSAN A. RYAN JEANNINE SCHIAVONI KRISTIN MOELLE SHAMMNON KATHLEEN E. SIMMOMNS COLLEEN PATRICIA SMITH Elementary Special Education Elementary Teacher Education Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education i SHARON STRUZINSKI CHRISTINE SUPIMO DONMA LYNM SYZMANSKI Elermentary Teacher Education Elementary f Special Education Education 188, College of Education ALEXAMDRIA J. TARABICOS PATRICIA M. TEEL GAIL MARIE TURTOM YVETTE MARIE VINCENT HOLLY DAWMN WALTER Elementary Education Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Education Special Education Elementary Special Education L STACY A. WEINER YULONDA WHEELER KIMBERLY A. YODER Special Education Education Elementary Special Education College of Education, 189 Waorkers busily construct the new composite building on Academy Street. Jeff Wardrop and Bob Zeller collaborale on their Senior design homework. 190, College of Engineering T he College of Engineering is rated as one of the best educational programs in the country. This is due to the quality of educa- tion in the engineering departments offered. Students must choose to major in chemical, civil, electrical, or mechanical and aerospace engineering. In addition to the college's four-year degree programs, five-year pro- grams are offered jointly by each of the engi- neering departments and the College of Arts and Science. Through this collaboration, op- portunities are expanded to those engineer- ing students who wish to obtain a liberal arts education as well as a technical one. Admission to the program is competitive, and the study hours are long and hard. Stu- dents learn to apply math, science, and engi- neering theories to solve technical problems. Instruction is carried out both in the class- room and in the laboratory. Engineering courses begin at the freshman level. These courses deal with such subjects as chemical kinetics, digital systems, electri- cal networks, fluid and solid mechanics, ma- terial science, thermodynamics, and trans- port phenomena. In general, sophomore and junior courses provide the background for the application and design-oriented courses at the senior level, Engineers have a variety of career possibili- ties from which to choose and may specialize in research, consulting, planning, design, construction, management, teaching, writ- ing, or sales. The complexity of chemical engineering. Dean R. Byron Pipes College of Engineering, 191 ti . N DAVID CHRISTOPHER ADAMS TODD BEDARD ASCHOFF JANICE L. BEHLER GERRI L. BORJES ROBERT P. BOYLANM Chemical Enalneering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Machanical Engineering ASHWINKUMAR MICHAEL 5. BREMMAMN JEFFREY L. BRUBAKER JEFFREY BURMEISTER JOHMN A, BUSCHIAZZO JR. BRAHMBHATT Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engingering Civil Enginearing LISA ANN CARUCCIO ASHESH A. CHAMPANERIA, CECILIA M. CHAMDLER MIN CHAD GREG CHARACHE Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Enginesring : STEVEN BRADLEY CHARNICK JOHN J. CICCARELLI KEVIM R. COLLINS FRANK A, CORSO JR. JILL COSTIGAN Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Enginesring 192, i'm'lvpgp ol En!.;inm.-rmg iy - PAUL ALBERT COUVRETTE LAURA BLAIR COX MARK R. DAVID CHRISTINE deBARBADILLO PadUL C. DIETLIN Livil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Enginesring Civil Enginesring i GARRETT C. DOMLEY RASHMI DWIVEDY KEITH W. EISEMHALIER MARK LEWIS ELICKER REWIM E. EMDLICH Chemical Engineering Ciwvll Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Enginesring Electrical Engineering THOMAS E, EVANS RICHARD FAIN ROBERT 5. FAIR REBECCA A. FARABAUGH JOHN FERMAMDEZ Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Enginesring Civil Engineering STEVEN J. FLYNN KAREMN M. FURLONG SANDRA L. GILL ROMULO V., GOCO JR. ALEXA MARIE GRAUCH Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Computer Science College of Engineering, 193 KEITH R. GREEN KEMMNETH 5. GRIER JAMES GURO MASREEMN HAIDERI ERIC KIPTOM HALL H Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ALICIA HARRIS CARLA MARIE HARRIS BRUCE RAYMOND HELDMAM ROBERT HELWIG DON L. HENRY Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering CATHLEEN MARY HIMES PATRICK M, HOGAN THAI QUOC HUYNH-BA CYNTHIA JACKSOM HARL B. JAMETKA Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering rg QECRGE J. JEFFERSOM JR. TINA MARIE JOHMS PAMELA A. KAISER PHILIP M. KAISER TAD 5. KAUFFMAMN Mechanical Enginesring Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Enginesring 194, College of Engineering KEVIMN J. KEYSER LOWIS C. KILMER AMDREW J. ROSUSKOD KATRINA I. KRAMEDAS DAVID T. KREWS0OM Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering L MARCELLA L. ROBERT JAMES KWORTMIK FRANK LEOMNHARTT LAWRENCE K. LETTEMEY KRISTIN B. LOMDAHL-SMIDT KRUMENACKER JR, Mechanieal Engineering Electrical Englneering Electrical Enginesring Chemical Engineering Chemical Enginesaring FRANK A, LePINTO PETER LoPRESTI CHRISTOPHER D. LOTZ Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Enginesring David Villanueya frantically finishes hjs ME448 before clasg MAUREEM E. LUNDY DEAM A, LYON CAROLYN MADDEM Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Caollege of Engineering, 195 DOUGLAS B, MAIMNWARING DiMA MARIE MAMCER STACEY A. MAREK RICHARD W, MARVEL MATTHEW J. MATARESE Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering - o l PATRICIA MATHIAS SEAN JOSEPH McDERMOTT JAMES McDOMNALD ROMALD McDOWELL JUSTIN F. McHEILL JR Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering PHILIF H, McQUISTOMN SCOTT F. MEDNICK S5COTT EDWARD METZ STEPHEM A. MIDDLETOM GEROD F. MULDERRIG Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering PATRICIA A. MURCH SALMAN M. NODJOMIAMN KAREN M. NOOK LAWRENCE B. PACKARD JOSEPH W. PALESE Mechanical Engineering Civil Englneering Civil Engimeering Electrical Fn!;l'ng-fl:ng Civil E'1.rl. glg.l.-i '.g 196, College of Engineering SUMATI PAMDY A STEPHEN J. PAPALED TERRY MAE PARKER CHRISTIE PALULAMEA ROBERT C. PENNELL Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Ehlsctrical Engineering fo JOSE M. PERUYERO ANME PIETROFITTA MICHAEL T. POFF MICHAEL POWERS PAUL PRIEBE Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Ciwil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering e j'. MICHAEL T. QAISSAUNEE KIRK A. RAE KATIE RAIMOND JOHM ELLIS REECE AMDREW REISKIND Mechanical Engireering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering JOMATHAN D. ROLAND HOWARD H. ROSEMBERG RICHARD 5. RUSSELL SCOT M. RYAN DOUGLAS E. SAWYERS Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering College of Engineering, 197 i i P B. KARL SAYDLOWSK! JR. ROBERT J. SCARBOROUGH MICHAEL J. SCHLEGEL JEFFREY T. SCHOEMBERGER AMDREW CHAMPION SHAWL Chemical Engineering Mechanical Enginesring Civil Engineering Civil Engineering ' Civil Engineering JAME SHURILLA THOMAS WARREN SKRAELE CARA L. SMITH CHRISTOPHER M. SMITH AMDREW SPARKS Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering - L MAREK SPINKA KAREM ANTOQINETTE SFPIVEY THOMAS G. STEARNS Il DAVID A. STEELE CHRIS A. STEVES Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Englneering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering MICHAEL AMNTHOMNY STRINE DOMALD E. SWEIGART Il THERESA M. SWEMTEK CHRISTOPHER G. THOMAS KEITH E. THOMAS Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Enginesring electrical Engineering 198, College of Engineering Fm SCOTT A. TOLLEFSON MARK T, TOMCHANY MARILYN REMEE TOWNSEND TODD D. TROTMAN PETER J. VEVERKA Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Enginessing . r L 1 MICHAEL F. VINCENT JOSEPH VOLK JAMES WACK DWIGHT WALTERS SCOTT HAMLEY Chermical Englresring Civil Enginearing Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering WASSERMAN Chemical Engineering 'R MARGUERITE WATSON LAMAR WILLIS JOHN K. WIRT Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering RICHARD STEPHEN WISE ROBERT G. ZELLER HOWARD IWICK Chemical Engineering Mechanical Enginesring Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, 199 Th.e College of Human Resources pro- vides majors for students interested in help- Allison Hall houses the Col- ing solve problems in society. The central fo- lege of Human Resources. cus of the hmalp m program is the individual, the family, and the consumer. The college is organized into four depart- ments: Individual and Family Studies, which includes life-span development education; Food Science, which includes biology, chem- istry, and engineering technology related to food; Nutrition and Dietetics, which includes nutrition science, nutrition education, and food service systems management; and Tex- tiles, Design, and Consumer Economics, which includes textile and clothing, resource management, consumer economics, and in- terior and apparel design. Many campus resources are utilized by the college including Wellspring, Student Health Services, and Center for Counseling. All hu- man resource students are also encouraged to develop their own particular interests and abilities through participation in the pro- grams of the Student Center, student organi- zations, and campus publications. Have a Coke and a smile! 200, College of Human Resources Elementary Education majors gel practical experience working at the university's pre-school. Bonnie Beck patiently waits in the hall for class to begin. The daily hustle-bustle of Dean Alexander R. Doberenz campus life. College of Human Resources, 201 CHRISTINE ABBATIELLD KIMBERLY L. ABRUTYN LAZINA AHAMED MARYELLEM AIELLD CAROL AMM ALESIO l Fashicn Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Dietetics Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics ! l - Ll 1 i f . lt;f : - y TRACY AMMN AMGERT CYNTHIA APOSTOLICO AMANDA J. APPELL LISA J. ARMNOLD CHUCK JAMES BALZER Fashlon Merchandising Cammunity E Family Services Food Sclence MurseryKindergarten Dietetics Education BOMHIE LINNE BAXTER BOMMIE J. BECK AMY BEINKAMPEN EMILY J. BELLAMENTE S5U5AH RUTH BEMMNER Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Mursery Kindergartan Young Exceptional Children ' Educatian REBECCA A. BERGER LAURA ELLEMN BERR CATHY BERWALD STACEY BIAVA ANN STELLA BILLEK Fashlon Merchandising Community Family Services Consumer Economics General Home Economics Food Science 202, College of Human Resources LISA BIRKMEIER REBECCA H. BLAKE ROBIM BLAL GLENN MICHAEL BOLT JODI E. BORMSTEIN Fashion Merchandising Diesign Consumer Economics Consumer Economics Interior Design . I 1 I l CYNTHIA A. BOUDER TERRI E. BOWERS KAREM BREMMAN PHYLLIS ANM BREMNNAN SUSAMN ELAINE BROWN Dietetics Human Resources Distetics Consumer Economics Consurmer Economics i AMY ELIZA BUCKINGHMAM BRETT ELIZABETH BUDD SHERI BUELL JIMMY E. BUNKLEY JEMHIFER M, CAHILL Cammunity Family Services Intericr Design Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Consumer Economics 1 MARIE THERESE J. CANEZ MANCY MAE CARLIN CYMNTHIA AMN CARROZZI MICHAEL 5. CERASOLI MICHELE H. CHEIFETZ Nursery Kindergarten Dietetics Interior Design Consumer Economics Consumer Economics Education College of Human Resources, 203 CARYMN ANN CICCONE KiM A ClIOBA DEBORAH J. COLE JAMES M, COLLINS Human Resources Consumer Economics Human Resources Consumer Economics JOAN ALICE CUMMINGS LORI A. DALAKER RENA DeANGELO CHERYL A. DeHART Fashion Merchandising Consumer Econamics Apparel Design Fashion Merchandising 204, College of Human Resources AUDREY DEMMERY Fashion Merchandising RACHEL K. d'ORONZIO Consumer Economics PAMELA COLLINS Mursery f Kindergarten Education Young Exceptional Children MELISSA M. DEIFER Young Exceptional Children JOMNETTE M. DeSTEFAMQ Consumes Economics ROBIM L, DRAIN Young Exceptional Children CHERYL JEAM DUFFIELD JULIA E. EDWARDS GREGORY C. ENGELMANN BETH MARIE ERBEN LIZABETH EVANS Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Dietetics Consumer Economics . GARY FEDER LYMM M. FERMNANDEZ STACEY FINK KiM A. FITZPATRICK CHRISTINE M. FOX Congumer Economics, Business Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising Community Family Services JOANNE JODI FREEBERY AMDREA C. GAMBACORTA KAREN E. GILES Consumer Economics; Business General Home Economics Consumer Econamics LEILA JERENE GLIDDEM DAWMN GODWIN LORI AMME QORDOM Coordinated Undergraduate General Home Economics Human Resources Dietetics College of Human Resources, 205 F CYNTHIA J. GRECO SUZANNE GROSSO MALUREEN P. GUICHETEAU NICOLE GWYRMN KRISTINE HAAS Fashlon Merchandising Fashicn Merchandising Dietetics Interior Design Dietetics LAURA LYNMN HARRING CARDOL HARRISOM VIVIAN HARSTEAD KELLY-AMM HASSAN KRISTI J. HASTINGS Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Human Resources Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising VALERIE HASTINGS SANDRA HEGELIN JONATHAN HIRSCH ELIZABETH AMM HOFFMAM LISA MARIE HUMSPERGER Fashion Merchandising Dietetics Consumer Ecomomics Community Family Services Human Resources CAROLYM AMN HUTCHESOM LAURIE A. IAMNACONE MICHELE IMMORDING PATRICIA A. JEARMAN KELLIE E. JEFFREY Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Young Exceptional Children Consumer Economics Business Dietetics 206, College of Human Resources e kS JANE JEMKIMS JEMMIFER LYNNE JOMES SANDY KADESH SUSAN KAMINER CHRISTINA KEAMNE Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Human Resources Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising .' Harme Economics L COLLEEN PATRICIA DEBORAH A, KINSLEY BOMMIE KIRKPATRICK JOSEPH A. KISH JR. BELLE J. KLEGER KEMNEDY Nursery ; Kindergarten Mursery !Kindergarten Conzumer Economics Consumer Economics Young Exceptlonal Children Education Education LILLIAM M. KLEMMER CYMTHIA A, KODMNOVICH BEVERLY J. KOHEN DAWN C. KRESCHOCK FREDERICK T. KRUSSMAM Fashion Design Consumer Economics Consumer Economics Interior Design Consumer Economics CYMNTHEA AMM CHRISTINE LaMARCA WENDY BRAHE LANHAM LESLIE A. LaPORTE CARDL LERCH KWIATROWSKI Human Resources Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Consumer Econamics Dietetics College of Human Resources, 207 DEBORAH SUSAN LIEBMAM LETICIA LILIENTHAL THERESA LIS ROMN LONDOMN CHRISTINE LUCENTE Consumer Economics Fashlon Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Human Resources CATHERINE LUCID JILL MacVICAR KATHLEEMN MAIER LISA MAINS ALISON MARIE MARICOMNDA Consumer Economics Cansumer Economics Consurmer Economics Community E Family Services Dietetics CINDI MARKS JILL PAMELA MARTIMI JEMMIFER MARX KRISTIN ELEAMOR HATHLEEM P. McENHILL Young Exceptional Children Dietetics, Mutrition Fashion Merchandising MAYFORTH Fashion Merchandising Interior Eh-n.lgn D. SCOTT McKAY MAMCY L. McLAUGHLIN KRISTA LYNNE McLORIE JILL MEDVEMNE SHIRLEY A. MERKEL Consumer Economics Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising Young Exceptional Children Consumer Economics 208, College of Human Resources A A ROBERT J. MICHAUD LORI LILLIAMN MITSDARFER SUsaMMAH MOLLIMEAUX LAURA F. MORRIS DEMISE 0. MORY Cansumer Economics Community E Family Services Hurnan Resources Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising L . l ADAM T. MOSCOW SHARON L. MUSSER DEANME L. MYERS KAREN R. MAMIOTCAVAGE PENMY H. NATHANSON ; Mursery Kindergarten s T . : Consumer Economilcs Mursery Kindergarten Education Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Education Fashion Merchandising KIMBERLY AMNM NEFF MADINE M. MESTER MARY CLAIRE O'CONMELL Young Exceptional Children Mursery ; Kindergarten CGeneral Home Economics Education L : 3 ast minute recollections before clasg CINDY OLSEM ELIZABETH ORFF LYMM E. O'SOLLIVAMN Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics College of Human Resources, 209 BETSY G. PARKS ROBERT PAROCHNIAK Dhietetics Consumer Economics LAUREN PLOSICA iy LESLIE X. PONT Fashicn Merchandising Consumer Economics JESSICA PUNDA MICHELE RACITI Consumer Economics Consumer Economics AMDREA S5ABO DAWN SCAGLIOME Consurmer Economics 210, College of Human Resources Interior Deskgn MARY PEARSALL Human Resources KAREN DALE POORE Fashion Merchandising SANDRA M. RICHARDSON Consumer Economics TRACY SCHMERSAL Food Science LAURIE B, PELOS Consumer Economics JENNIFER MARIE POTEMNA Interics I:'.I::sigr: 4 SYLVIA ADRIEMNE RIMALDI Dietatics MAMCY L. SCHMIDT General Home Economics BETSY PEZOMNE Dietetics CARDLYM A. PREYWARA Consumer Economics PATTI A. ROCCO Fashion Merchandising DARLA SHEARER Food Science - KIMBERLY K. SINCAVAGE MELISSA SMITH TARA DAWM SPETTER AMDREA FERM SPIVAK STACEY MARIE STACHURA Food Science General Home Economics Community E Family Services Imterior Design Community E Family Services .' DEBORAH STAMNT ALLISON STEIN JULIE A, STIFF SUSAN KATHLEEN SWARTZ LISA TAORMINA Interiar Design Fashion Merchandising Young Exceptional Children Coordinated Undergraduate Dietetics Dietetics S i '.' AMY POWELL TAYLOR RICHARD WAYNE TAYLOR PAMELA THOMAS KAREN LYNN THOMPSOM ROBERT .J. TICE Chietetics Intericr Design Human Resources Coordinated Undergraduate Consumes Economics Dietetics e - DAMA TOMLIMSON KEITH TRUITT KIMBERLY TUZLEQ FATRICE M. URELL FERN VanGIMNHOVEN Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Fashion Merchandising Community Famlly Services Consumer Economics College of Human Resources, 211 KIMBERLY VIDEM General Home Economics JOAMME VIZCARROMNDOD Consumer Economics TERESA ANMN WEBER Young Exceptional Children HARA M. WEGEMER Apparel Design 212, College of Human Resources MOMIQUE VOTTA Fashion Merchandising DOUGLAS WARD Consumer Economics DEBRA TOULSON WEBBER Young Exceptional Children MICHAEL WEIR Cansumer Economics AMME B. WHEELER Fashion Merchandising EDWINA WHITTINGTOMN Young Exceptional Children 'k MELANIE J. WILGUS General Home Economics GERILYN ZINGESER Fashion Mt:r:;hundl:king CHRISTIMNE ELLEM WILKIMNS Fashion Merchandising ROSANNE ZUCCARO Apparel Design DEBORAH WILLIAMS Interior Design AUDREY WOLTIN GWYMNNE J. YOUNG Consumer Economics Young Exceptional Children - ig Fa $ Kk, R s College of Human Resources, 213 14, College of Nursing The College of Nursing involves a rigorous course schedule designed to develop the knowledge, understanding, and skill essential for the practice of professional nursing, and to provide the basis for graduate education, This program is always changing in attempt to keep up with technological advances within the field of medicine. The first two years of the program include foundation courses in the natural, social, and behavioral sciences, liberal arts, and an intro- ductory nursing course. The third and fourth years of study include clinical and nonclinical nursing courses as well as liberal arts and sci- ence courses. Many health care agencies in the Wilmington-Newark and nearby areas are used for clinical teaching. The College of Nursing is accredited by the Mational League for Nursing and is competi- tive. Students who have earned recognition for superior academic achievement may be elected to the Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honorary nursing society. As a result, the clinical study and Delaware's good reputation make a nursing degree worth the effort, McDowell Hall houses the College of Mursing. gga Anderson Dean Edith H. One of the nursing students gets ready to go to her clini- cal. College of Nursing, 215 L i . L LIMNDSEY BECHTEL BARBARA J. BEIDLER LAURIE J. BERTRAMND NAMCY LEE BRADLEY ROBIN LATISHA BROWN Mursing MNursing Mursing Mursing Mursing h , 1 SAMDRA D, BUNTING SHAROMN BURTOM ANME MARIE CASSIDY LISA AMM CATHERS DEBORAH A, CHIAPPARDI Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing DAWN M, CLEMEMNS BARBARA COCOROS CHRISTINE CONMOLLY CHRISTINE COMSTAMTIN KIMBERLY AMM COMTE Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing - LORI A. COOMAHAMN SHAROM A, COUGHLIN SUZANNE CURRY LISA DASHMAW STEPHANIE L. DAVIS Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Nursing 216, College of Mursing CARYN V. DUNSTER GAIL ENGEMANN LISA 5. EVANS DEBORAH ANN FAST AMME K. FILLIBEM Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing MNursing . ELISA FINBERG CAROL L. FRAMKLIM ELIZA JULIA FREY LAURA A. FUCHS LYNMN M. GOLDSTEIN Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing KIMBERLY 5. GRAY JOANNE GRILLO CYMTHIA J. HAAS JUDITH HAMPTOM WENDY M. HARKINS MNursing Mursing Mursing Nursing Mursing AMY E.C. HASTINGS KATHLEEN M. HATTON LISA REMEE HEPBURN BARBARA A. HERRMANN SHERRI HEWLINGS Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing College of Nursing, 217 LISA LYMNN HOBBS NAMCY JOY HORVITZ KAY HUGHES MARLEMA M. JARDINE AMME-MARIE JOHNSTON Mursing MNursing MNursing Mursing Mursing JEANETTE M. JONES SANDRA JOST MICHELLE KACMARCIK JOYCE KEENE MICHELLE L. KOEMIG Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing MARY JOANMNE KOSZAREK GUNDA KUEHL Mursing Mursing r' : e HEIKE M, KUEHM GIMA LITTLETON Mursing Mursing 218, College of Mursing L KAREN ANME MAMNZO STEPHAMIE A. MARCOCCI SUSAN MARCOCCI AMCELA T, MATUS MICHELLE Y. McKAY Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing ot i ,J JANIME MARIE MELLEY BREMNDA JAME MITCHELL KIM-MARIE MOUNT GEORGETTA MARIE MULLIM KAREM RUTH MUNRO Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing VIRGIMNIA MURRAY KIM HERI ESTHER G. QCAMPO EDGAR M. ORTH PATRICIA M. OSBORM Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing FAITH PALLAS GIMA MARIE PEMMNESTRI DAMIELLE M. PHILLIPS ELIZABETH ANNE PICCOLI MARY MARGARET PUGH Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing College of Mursing, 219 KATHLEEM T. RAMBO VIRGINIA REESE JENMIFER T. RISING ANN L. ROSSANDER DAWN ROWELL Nursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing 7 DOMMA J. RYAN KATHLEEM AMNE RYAM LISA M. SALVATORIELLO LORI AMM SAUL SARA L. SCHROEDER Mursing Mursing Mursing MNursing Mursing LORI MICHELLE SERAFIMO KIMBERLY 5. SIS50M JEMMIFER LYNM SMITH JOAMNE M. STEVENS LINDA STUBBLEBINE Mursing Mursing MNursing Mursing Mursing 220, College of Mursing 1 I Ll L F w; F, L asmmERREFEyy . 1o CHERYL LYNM TREGELLAS CAROLYN VICENTE CAROLINE VIRET JUDITH RITA VOREMBERG RENATA WARD Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing Mursing . Samied N A ' PAMELA JEAN WARE KARA M. WATKINS SUSAN LEE WHITE LAUREN L. WHOMSLEY JULIE R. WILSON NI.I.'!';II!H Mursing Murs s Mur sing k'Iul:-nin!'g P, SABRIMA WINTER JEMMIFER WONG KATHLEEM R. ZECHER Mursing Mursing Mursing College of Mursing, 221 The College of Physical Education, Athlet- ics, and Recreation is divided into three dif- ferent programs. The first is Physical and Hizsbeth Diver ases the ul- Health Education, which provides K-12 certi- most concentration lo fication far students interested in teaching. strengthen her quadriceps. MNext, the Physical Education Studies program prepares students for graduate study, exer- cise physiology, biomechanics, athletic train- ing, or fitness management. Lastly, Recrea- tion and Park Administration prepares stu- dents for careers in the leisure service industry, The college's students participate in re- search and experimentation, take physical fitness tests, and must follow a self-pre- scribed plan of action, diet, and exercise. In- ternships or clinical experiences are available in each degree option. Although the College of Physical Educa- tion, Athletics, and Recreation has one of the smaller enrollments, hundreds of students use the facilities daily to stay in shape. The activities of the college include elective life- time sports courses, intramural sports, and an intercollegiate athletics program in addition to the three degree programs. Tennis courls aren't just for tennis anymore. 222, College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreatior Basketball players practlice on the courts by the Student Center. Dean David M. Nelson College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, 223 JOANMNE AMBROGH SAMDRA J. BEMNMER SHERI LYMM BLEAMAN JEFFREY PAUL BORKOSKI PALL M. BOZENTKA Physical Education Studies Physical Health Education Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies AMDREA BRADLEY ERIC BUCKSOM PATRICK W, CASTAGNO CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL BETSY G. CULLINGS Physlcal Education Studies Fitness Managerment Physical Education COYNE Physical Education Physical Education Studies SARAH CAROLINE DEETZ DANIEL J, DEPPE Phymr'al Education Studies Phys.ral Education MATTHEW D. DOMMNELLY JANICE DRUDING Physical Education Studies Physical Education 224, College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation STEPHEN D. DUNTON MARY EUSTON AMANMDA LYNM EVERS CHERYL FREESE GLEN E. GENTILE Physical Education Studies Fitness Management PhysicalHealth Education Fitness Management Physical Education Studies o - J i SAMDRA L. GERKHARDT BRIAM MURRAY GRAHAM ROBERT B. HALL DIERDRA D. HEALY AUDREY HERTZBERG Recreation Park Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies Administration o - TROY JAMES HOFMAMM PAMELA AMM HORTOM MICHAEL A, HUDY Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies BERNADETTE LOUISE LAURA BETH JELLEY KAREM L. KERRIGAM Andy Bloch JANICKI Physical Education Studies Physical Education 2 Watches pame e Priysical Education Studies wiffle ball g, the steps of i College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, 225 WENDY SUE KRIDEL GLEN LEIGHTY Physical Education Recreation Park Administration WENDY L. LOCKHART BETH LOEV Ph:,'sicnl Education Studies Physical Education Studies CELESTE M. McHAMARA GAIL NEILY MEYERS Fitness Management Physical Education JENMNIFER QCHSE GREGORY 5. PANASUR Physical Education Physical Education Studies 226, College of Physical Education, Athleties and Recreation JOYCE LEVESON Physical Health Education KATHLEEM M. MALOME Physical Education JULIE E. MILLER Phiysical Education DEAM D. REIMAN Physical Education Studies BARBARA J. LEWIS Physical Education Studies KIMBERLEY DEE McALLISTER Fitness Managerment KEVIN M, MOORE Physical Education Studies DWAYME ROBIMNSOMN Physical Education Studies CYMTHIA LICHOK Physical Education Studies PATRICIA McBRIDE P'h-nr:lt d' Health Education TODD LAWREMCE NEWMAN Physical Education Studies JOHN W, RUTHERFORD N1 Recreation Park Adminkstration PAMELA JOY SMITH CRAIG STEINFELD VICTORIA A, STEWART FRED P. TALENTINOG Recreation Park PhysicalHealth Education Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies Physical Education '. Administration REGINA MARY TOMASELLI ROBERT ULMER MARY ANN WENGER PhysicalHealth Education Physical Education Physical Education Studies ', 3 Ii' KARLYMN WESLEY ANN MALURA WRAFTER THOMAS YOVIENE Physical Education Physical Education Studies Physical Education Studies College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, 227 2218, College of Marine Studies T he College of Marine Studies curriculum provides opportunities for study, research and interdisciplinary masters and doctoral degrees in ocean science, marine biology and biochemistry, applied ocean science, and marine science. Graduate students specialize in one of four areas, but they must be familiar with the oth- er three, Undergraduate students are advised to take courses in their area of interest as well as introductory marine courses. Individual participation with various aspects of Marine Studies is also encouraged. The college has a Marine Studies Complex located in Lewes, Delaware, available to gra- duate students only. The college also man- ages the University Sea Grant and receives federal funding for building, research, train- ing, and educational services. Dean Carolyn A, Thoroughgood Tha College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy offers a masters degree in Urban Af- fairs and in Public Administration. The col- lege also offers a doctorate in Philosophy and in Urban Affairs. This college, along with dealing with urban affairs, philosophy, and public administra- tion, has also ventured into the area of sci- ence. The college has developed a Center for Collodial Science which allows researchers to study the characteristics of different environ- ments, College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy, 229 Commencement, 237 232, Commencement 1T WITT T e 4f Q !U. ok .rn b L . n y T AL S e S5 A Commencement, 233 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Nikki Forchion, my roomie for 3 years! Love, Marta Coleman. lonathan: Good Luck in your future endeavors! Your loving parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cooper. Congratulations lan! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clare Congratulations Robert G. Coombs, With Love and Pride, Mom and Dad Dino - Congratulations! For all you've done, for all you will da. Proudly, Mom and Dad Ciliberti Karen Tichio, Thanks for giving my senior year wonderful memaories. 1 Love You, Ran To all Lambda Chi seniors, especially Lew Deangelis Delta Pi Lex, Kean, Ana, Jon and Eve! 1 had the time of my life THANKS! Love y'all, Kristi Congratulations Kim! Your Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ciuba Continued Success David! Love from your proud Family, Mom, Dad and Randi Cohen Congratulations Jennifer! Your loving Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahill To the boys - thanks for an unbeweebable 3 years! We'll miss you! KGB, Min and Laurens, Stacy Congratulations, Frank Teen Coppo. Love, Mom, Dad, Tom Tim Congratulations Edward! Love, Mother, Always remember, Education is the apprenticeship of life, Congratulations Lee Ann! We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Jill, Congratulations on your successful college career, We are very proud of all your accomplishments as well as your excellent academic record, Good luck in all your future endeavors. Your loving parents, Helen and John Citrano Congratulations, Rick! Best wishes for future success and happiness. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Curt, on a great freshman year, Love M and Bud. We love you Barbara - Ann, V.M., Mom, Matty and Jim. Good luck and the best of everything to our darling daughter, Marta 5. Coleman. Your loving parents, Lillian H. and James E. Coleman Sr. Congratulations Christinel We love you, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Connally Congratulations Chris! Your proud parents, Mr. and Mrs, Girard . Coyne, Sr. Betsy G. Cullings, Mo. 22 Nice job, Betsy! Love Mom and Dad. Jay: Let's Go Mets! Casey, Congratulations LLR. Your Loving Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cordrey Congratulations Susan! We are so proud of you! Mom, Dad Mark, Mancy and Beth Lisa, I'm so very proud of you and your accomplishments! Love Dad. Tara, you're the bestl Congratulations. Here's to a great future. Love Mom, Dad and John Borakos, Michele, Sylvia, Jill, Ann Maura - Get stoked! 1t's weally over! Thanx for a great senior yearl Tara Tara Beth. The best of everything always. Congratulations. 5o proud. Love, Mom, Dad, John Borakos. We are very proud of youl Love always, Mom and Dad Bak Matt. 20:16 Congratulations! We're very happy for the success you've had! Mom and Dad Butz Kim: To dream and achieve - We are very proud - Luv u very much! Mom Dad Tammy and Chewy. Marel tov Laural We are all so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Rebecea and Jonathan, Congratulations darling Leslie. Your loving family, The Bashmans. The world is waiting! Congratulations Eric. Love Mom, Dad, Joe, Al and Max. Congratulations Marlene! Mom, Dad, Rhoda and Leslie, Barry Congratulations - We love you - Mom and Dad Berger. Congratulations Karen! From Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bremer, Jr. Wendy, we hope you're successful, but, more importantly, happy! Mom and Dad. Congratulations Brett! Good Luck in Law School. Love always and forever, Robin Dear Escort: I've had the best times with you this year. I'm going to miss you next year, Love Always, Catrle. Congratulations Joey, Love Mom and Dad Cindy Bouder, Our love and congratulations to a special daughter. God blews you. Mom and Dad Congratulations and best wishes for Happiness and Success always, Love Mom, Dad and Chuck, Congratulations to the Class of 1988. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bowman. Andrea Baram, May the days ahead be the happiest of alll Mom and Dad. Congratulations Amy! Your loving family, Mom Bob and all your brothers and sisters, Congratulations Bob Boylan - Health and Happiness Always Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Debra! Your Loving Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Binstack Karen: With congratulations and love! Mom, Dad, Sharen and Steve Congratulations Class of 88 Mr. and Mrs. Marion a Bregande Congratulations Kim! With our love, your parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beauchamp Congratulations Dawn Bean, we love you and we're so proud of you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Dawn Bean, We're proud of you, Love, Debbie, Donna Dori and Ray. Congratulations Aunt Dawn, We hear you Dawn, We love you Dawn, Jason and julee Congratulations Jeff Brady, Good Luck in the future, Mr, and Mrs, Bean Congratulations Paul Couvrette! A job well donel Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations 47 on a job well done! Keep shooting for the stars! Love ya, Lisa, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Mr. President! Salute, 1o a job well done. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Citro, Jr. Congratulations Petel With love from Mom, Dad, Maureen and lohn. Congratulations Greg! Love, Mom, Dad, Brian and Sandi. Congratulations Rannie! Your loving parents and brother, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Coleman and Taft. Congratulations to the graduating brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity! Damian J. Caruso, Congratulations! You worked so hard and we're w0 proud. Love, Dad and Mom and Colleen. Congratulations Gabrielle! We love you, Mom and Dad. Congratulations John! Your loving family, Mom, Dad, Jim and Kris. Follow your dream, liml Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chenowith, Sr. Congratulations Lindal Love, Mom, Dad, Mancy, Doug, Judy, Jeff and Jocelyn, Proud of you Joanll Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Cummings. Susan Cohen: After sixteen years, it's finally over! Best of Luck and Success! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Lisal Love from Mom, Dad, Jack, Pop-Pop and Rusty. Congratulations Ursula, We are proud of you. Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal Corrigan. From Mom and Dad Duffy, Congratulations Patrick! Congratulations Rena, we're very proud of youl Mr. and Mrs, G, DeAngela Congratulations Denise! We love you! Sheila and Bob Damie Congratulations Jeannine! Mom, Dad, Paul, Phil and Jennifer Congratulations Christopher! Frank and Martha De Maria, Eric and Fdith Hampshire S0 proud of you Chris. Just the beginning. Loving parents Carl and Diane De Maria One down, one 1o go. All the best Christopher. Your loving brother, Frank Nigely Congratulations Jjohn! We're very proud. Mom, Dad and Valerie De Pena Congratulations Debbie! You made itlll Your proud and loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D'Onofrio Ir. Congratulations, Success and Love, Moem and Dad Dunleavy Good Luck Peaches! With love from Pinky, Boom Boom, Alan and Dora. Congratulations Laurie! Love from your parents Mr, and Mrs. Wade Davis, Congratulations Danl With love from your parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Deppe. Congratulations Roz and all the girls in 1-11 and 1-12! The Dunlap Family Congratulations Jan, We are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Nancy, Sue and Kev. We wish you much success in your writing. We are proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, Eric Congratulations Jim! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don DeBenedent. Congratulations Patty Doylel Love, Mom, Dad and Kim Ellen: With love and pride, Congratulations! Mom and Dad Harriet and Michael Diamondy. Four Years - Congratulations David - Gloria and Jim We're Proud! Grandma and Grandpa Sinibaldi Congratulations Cathy! We're proud of you and your success! Love, the DeAngelis Family Dude, Canadian, Court, Wiz, Mina, and Trish. The 6 of US! Congratulations, Dave DiSabatino! Love, Your Family, Good-Bye Delaware - Hella World! Congratulations Denal We're proud of you, Missit Love, Shirley and Don Deifer, your parents, Congratulation to ME! 1 made it Thanks to my family, friends and Carmenl LOVE YOU ALL! JANICE DRUDING. We love you, Dan! Crista, Deena, Ashley, Mom and Dad Ta Gina: The pride is ours; the world is yours! Love, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Esposita. The buck stops here $ - Love, Mom and Dad Evans. Congratulations Kris! We are very proud of you! Best of luck and happiness forever, Mom and Dad, Let's celebrate your accomplishment! With all my love, Dad. Double Congratulations Steve! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Dante! I'm proud of you! Love, Eileen. To a great son, Super Dondo! Love, Pop. Our congratulations to a terrific son, Dantel Love, Mom and Dad. Dante, Way to gol Good luck with everything you dof Rick. Elizabeth-Anne, may today be all you hoped for may tomorrow be all you dreamed of. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Lynnl We are bursting with pride! Love vou always, Elaine and Bob Fernandez, Congratulations Lloyd! You've made Fox history We love you, Sheila and Dad. Congratulations Billl Mom, Dad, Tim and Webster, Jen Prochazka, Thanks for the good times. Congratulations and good luck! Love, Karin. Congratulations Lisa? Wiching vou all the best! Love, Mom, Dad and Frankie Albanece. Congratulations David Allen! Fram your loving family. Good lgck to the gang from 805 Wharton Look out world here they comel! Congratulations MaryElleal Love you, Barbara and Pete Aiello. Cathy: We are all PROUD of you and LOVE you - the Adams Family Mom, Dad, your sisters and brothers, Congratulations Joannal Your loving parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Athanas, Congratulations Bobl We're proud of you. Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Armstrong. Ceod Luck in the future, Jim! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosine. Congratulations Karen, finished in four! Love, Mom and Dad, Bill, Kris, Ali, M.B, Congratulations Michele on your 27st birthday! Love Dad, Mom and Leanne. Great first year Leslie! Your loving parents, Sally and Bruce Gilbern, Randy: Best wishes for future health, happiness and success. We love you! Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Getchis. Congratulations Kristin! Your laving parents Mr. and Mrs, John Gallo, Congratulations 0..! Your laving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gumbs, Vickey and Jocelyn. Congratulations Tommy! We're proud of yvou. Love, Dad, Mom and Wendi. Congratulations Cindy! Your loving family, Mom, Gram, Steven and Chester Greco. Congratulations Jonathan! You've made us very proud! Love, Mom, Dad and Julie. Congratulations Richard, Alpha Epsilan Pi, and Class of '88! Love, Mom, Dad and Todd. Heather Gibsor: Best of luck today, temorrow, and always. Love, Mother and Pop. Congratulations Jim! We are very proud of youl Love, Mom and Dad Gunson, Michele Graham: We're so proud of you! May vour future be as bright as your smile. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations to the poet! The pilot and proud parents. Congratulations Phill Love, Mom, Dad, Liz and Jen. Congratulations Cheerful, Tearful Love, Mom, Dad, David and Mark, Congratulations Suzanne and the Class of 'BB! Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn M. Grosso. Congratulations Don! We are very proud of you. All our love;, Mom, Dad and Sarah Jane Gallagher, To Debra: Congratulations on a great freshman year! From the world's greatest siep-father. Cangratulations John Crigo! We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Pam and Jim. Congratulations Wendy! Best wishes! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillman. Congratulations Snik! Love you . .. Dad. Congratulations and good luck, Tera! Love, Mom and Dad. Best Wishes Megan Fagan Straight from Heaven! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, Dan and Tony. Congratulations Donna Jean! We're so proud of you! Mom, Dad, Denise and Michael. Laz Fun Laugh Party Drink Study Work Tests over, Success Begins! Love, Mom, Dad and Jack Gerard. Reging, We are all so proud of you! Love from Mom, Dad, Donna, Anthony and Tom. A Great Accomplishment, jeffl Congratulations! Love Mom, Dad, Jeannine, Glenn, Steve and Lisa. Good Job, Jon Hirsch. Love Dad and Ma Funzalo. Congratulations Danny man! Love and Best Wishes, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Anne E. Hartnett! Your loving parents, Mr, and Mrs, Maurice A, Hartnett 1L Way to go Dan! Mom, Dad, Eric and Heather. Congratulations Kip! We're very proud! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Jeri! Love, Mom, Dad and Holly, Wishing you success and happiness! Your parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson. Congratulations Keith Horowitzl Love, Mom, Dad and Sharyn. Congratulations Deneen! We are very proud of you! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Houp and Greg. Congratulations Colleen! We are so proud 1o be vour parents! Mr, and Mrs. John Hughes. Congratulations Susan! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Horn. Good Luck in the future, Mark Blaze! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Celial From your family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hentschel, Ant. Geo., and Joe, Love! Congratulations Mancy! We are so proud! Mom and Dad, Brian and Gayle. Watch out Ann Taylor, move over Liz Claibornel 1t's Carolyn in 88! We love you Mom, Dad and Kathy. Congratulations Cindy! Lave, Mom, Dad, Jenny and Larry. Proud of vou, Bob! With love and congratulations, Mom and Dad Heinz. Chris: Best Wishes and our love, your parents Jer, Carol and family. Congratulations to the Blue Hen Swim Team on a very successful season. The Hutchinson's. Congratulations Troy! We are proud, Dad, Mom and Stacey, Cangratulations and Good Luck, Dean! Love, Mom and Dad, All the D's, 5o's, G P's and Rodents!! Dear Allyson: We're proud of you! May success be in your future! Love, Mom, Dad and Mancy. Steven, You'll always be very special to us! We're so proud! Your loving family, The Himmelfarbs. Congratulations Dianne! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harriger. Congratulations, Angela! Have a great year in Europe! Best wishes for your happiness, Sue! With great pride from your parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hunt. Kristi: Success is yours! We're all very proud, Love, Mom, Dad, Brad, Laura, Todd and Grant, Congratulations Sharon! With love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Karen, Hauntie and Gammy Hassell, Congratulations Lawurie, Shari and Marc! We made it Congratulations Fred! May the road ahead be paved with success, Love always, Mom, Dad and Abby. Stephanie and Stacey: You will always be our bundles of 10Y! All our love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Terry! Continued success in the years ahead! Mom, Dad and Steve. Congratulations Ronie! Mom Johnson. Congratulations Jackie . We're proud of you! All our love, Mom, Dad, Merrie Matt. Good luck, good health and happiness, Demery! Love, Mom and Dad, Caralyn and Eddie johnson. Congratulations Cynthial Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson. Congratulations Lisal Your loving parents, Dr. and drs, Paul A, Johnson, This fs the first step up the run of the ladder of success. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Jones, Congratulations Phillip! Love from Brandon, Greg and Debbie Jamison and parents, Pat and Joel. Congratulations Holly Honey! We are proud of you!l Love, Mom, Dad, Ellyn, Karen and Toufic. Chrissy: Good luck over the next 3 years! Dad, Mom and Denise, Congratulations, Jim! Your loving parents, Sallie and Bert Korman. Congratulations Stacey! I am very proud of you! Good luck in the future! Love, Mom. Diane Krieman: We're so proud of you! Love and the best always, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Kev. I'm proud of you! Dad Congratulations Lillian! YOU DID 1T - Totally Awesome! All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Fran and Family. Congratulations Lynn! All Our Love, Mother and Dad Kindregan. Chris, we are so proud of youl Love Rich, Joan, Sue and Tracy Kopps. AH, SHE SAYS! Way 1o go, Bonnie! Love Mom, Dad and Randee. Congratulations Stacey! May your life be filled with happiness and love! Mom, Dad and Seth Koren, Congratulations Elizabeth! All our love, Mam, Dad, Peter, Nike and Chris. Danine Knipe: You made us proud! We love youl Harold, Marion, Christina, Daneen and Jake. Congratulations Erik Kolar! From all the family, Congratulations Brian! Love, Maom, Dad, Tim and Eileen. Congratulations Susan! Love you, Mom, Dad and Billy, Way to go, Michelle! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Laura, Mark and Julie Koenig. Congratulations Kim! We love you, Mom, Dad, Rabin, Kelly and Chris. Cherie, We're especially proud of you! Love and congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kapralick, We are proud of you, Tania! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kushnir. Wendy Kridel: I'm proud of youl Congratulations! Love, Mom. Congratulations Matt Keough! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations and best wishes Dawn! We're all very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and A.J. Ed Korber: You made it! Thanks for all your care and help! Love, your sister, Good Luck Sean Kathenes! We love you, Mom, Dad and family. Congratulations Chris! With pride and love, Dad and Mom. Great job Kris McK! Love, Rock, Queen, Shar and Kimmer. Congratulations Lisa! Your loving parents, Hank and Sally Majewski. Caongratulations Elizabeth! With lave, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Miller. To Kevin Moore: Nice going bro'!l Terry, Kathy, Peggy, Donnie and Bob. Lisa; We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Sandy and Patty. lennifer Mahoney: We're proud of youl Mom and Dad, We're so proud! We love you Lori! Mom and Dad Mankowski, Congratulations 1o Catherine! Love, Mom and Dad, Chris and Michael Meliniatis. Joe Schoell: You make a mother proud! Thanks and congratulations! Loretta Morahito. Congratulations John! Best of everything! Mr. and Mrs. John McNair, You made it, Regina and we sure are proud! Love, Ted, Moreen, Ed and Sheila Mooney, Cangratulations Lisal Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moorhead. lennifer: Congratulations and future success! Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller. Congratulations Rob! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waeir, Congratulations Stacy Mayhew! Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, PopPop, and J.W. Congratulations Suel Your loving parenis, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Marcocci, Congratulations Paul! Love, your proud parents, Walter and Phyllis Miller. George Murray: Praise the Lord, you made it! We knew you would! Your loving family. Amy: Keep up the good work and enjoy life! Love, Mom, Love ya Gail Meyers! Humility and fear of the Lord bring wealth, honor and life' Prov 22:4. Mom and Dad. Sean: We are proud of you! Congratulations on all your achievements! Love, Mom, Dad, Heather and Peter. Congratulations Gingerl We wish you the best of luck and happiness! With much love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations to Scott! We're just so proud! Our love, Mom, Jeff Barish, Liz and Doug. Cangratulations and best wishes to Scott's friends on the Rugby Team now and always. Marianne and Jeff Barish. We're proud of our MUD HEN and love you, Mancyl Congratulations! Mom and Dad McL. Congratulations Renee! Good luck in your future! Heather and Ron Michaud. Nobody's parents could be more proud than Julie's parents! Congratulations Georgettal We all wish you much happiness always! Love, Mom and family, We are proud of you, Lisal Your loving parents, Mr, and Mrs, D Arcy McGill. Congratulations, bigshot college grad, Karlal Sweei-pee, Congratulations Karen Mendinil We are very proud of you! Love you, Mom, Dad and lohn. Ta Allison Maul: O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay! The White Swan Lives! Always, Mom and Dad. lacquie Martini: Congratulations on a job well donel We are very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. To our graduate: May you always be happy and successfull It's a Doggy-Dog world! Mom and Dad Moore. Keep up the good work, Ted! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Bill Maroni! Shirley, Goodness and Murphy. We follow you all the days of your life! Congratulations Kim Markowitz! We love youl Mom, Dad, Marci and Eric. Congratulations Terry! We're proud of you! Love, your parents, grandparents and Thasha. Congratulations Carolyn A, Madden! With love, Mom and Dad. Well Done Kathleen! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Sheila, Ray and Jim McCann. We rejoice with you, Phil! The runt of our litter! With love and pride, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Krista! Love, Ed and June Mclorie. We've never been so very proud! Congratulations on a great swim season and sophomaore year! Love, Mom and Dad McKenzie. Congratulations, Sherril We are very proud of you, Mom and Stan Krakower, Brad and Hilary Mason, Congratulations, Colleen! Thanks for the free ride the McMahon family is proud of you! We are proud of you Judi! Love from your parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough, Congratulations Little Breeze! Let the beat keep rocking! Kerry: Congratulations! We're very proud of you and we love youl Mam, Dad, Lynne, Dan, Liz and Kevin, Congratulations Noelle! With love from your very proud Mom, Phyllis Mesick. Congratulations Kim Neffl We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Todd: We're proud of youl Congratulations, Happiness and Success! Dad and Michele. Congratulations Nadine! Love, Mom, Eric, Scott and Michele. Congratulations Dan Meff! 1 am so proud of you! Love, Mom. Congratulations Todd! We're proud of you! The best of new beginnings! Love always, Mom and Audra. Joellyn: Congratulations! I Love You, Dad. Joellyn: MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! Love, Sharon Congratulations Jim! God be with youl We love you! Mom and Dad, Colleen, Kathleen and MNancy. Good luck to Chi Omega and new president Sandy O'Brien! With love from Mom and Dad. Art: No words can express how very proud we are of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Todd! We're proud of you, Betsy and Brooks. Congratulations Cathy! We're proud and love you! Mom and Dad Fromm. Congratulations Gary! We are proud of youll Love you . .. Mom, Dad, Alan and Beth. Congratulations Donna on a job well donel Love, Mom and Dad, Sharren and Dave Filan, Sheri: You ARE a big success! 5ee ya in Europe! Love always, Oltie and Pops. To Pam: Congratulations! We are very proud of youl Love, The Friedlands, Congratulations Nannette! We are very proud parents! Rick and Beverly Ferrell. Congratulations Rebeccal Your loving family, Bernice and Ralph Farabaugh, sisters and brothers, We're very proud, Lisal Mom, Dad and Todd. Congratulations Reb! I am very proud of your accomplishments! Your future looks bright! Love, Mom. Congratulations Tim! Your family is proud! Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer and Tom Peeney. Congratulations Todd! Keep on having fun and don't get dirty! Luv, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Maritzal From your parents, Michael and Elisa Panzera and family. Congratulations Stephen! Success and happiness always! Love, Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. M. Papaleo. Alex: We are proud of youl Love, Dad, Bobby and Felicia. Congratulations Donna Marie Panati! All our love, Mom and Dad. Caongratulations Michael! Best wishes for success! We love youl Mom, Dad, Mitchell and Paul. Cangratulations Lauren! Much success! Your mom and brother, Alice and Michael Plosica, Congratulations Jack on a great year! Your proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Payne, Congratulations Cindy! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perst. Aldo: We are proud of you for having an excellent year! Your loving parents, Aldo and Marianne Pigna. Way to go Laurie Pelos! Good luck ahead! We're proud of you and your achievements Love, Mom and Dad. Love and happingss to Heather! Love always, Mom, Charlotte Price. Always proud of you, Kristin! Love, Mom, Charlotte Price. Congratulations Frank! Mugh dove always, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paganucci and family. To Michelle Pannizzal I'm 50 proud! Congratulations! Love, Mom. Good work Barbaral We're proud of you and love youl John and Sylvia Petitti, Congratulations Dave! Love, Mike and Carol Peters Dear Jessica: Mow what? Love, Claire and Jefi. Three down, one to go, Pat! Your loving parents, Bob and Janet Palazzi. Congratulations Jen! Bab and Maureen Pichola, : Cood luck Linda! We're proud of you! Mom, Dad and Deneen, Cangratulations Diane! We love you! Barbara and Bill Putney, Mom and Dad, Congratulations Jennifer! Board starts June 15t Love, Mom and Dad. Diear Patty: three down, one 1o go! Love, all the Palazzis. Congratulations Michelel Love, Dad, Mom and family, Babchi and Dede. Congratulations Robin Lee! We're very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad, Congratulations Adam Cohen! Best wishes for future success! The Rizzuto's. - Congratulations Lisa Rizzutol We're proud of you and your accomplishments! Love Dad, Mom and Joe. Congratulations Sally Russo! Love always, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Tom! You did it your way! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodunda Congratulations Donna! We're proud of you! Love Mom, Dad and Bob. Keep Pushing John! Dad, Congratulations Kelley! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose. Scott Reynolds: With love and pride, we wish you happiness and success! Congratulations! Mom and Dad. Congratulations Mark Rupolo! We are proud of youl Mom, Dad and Danna., Congratulations Warren! The best always! Love, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruggiero. Congratulations Jane! You always make me proud! Be happy! Love, Mommy Ritter, Lots of love and best wishes to our beautiful daughter, Stephanie Rigor! Mom and Dad. Congratulations Michele Racitil Love, Mother and Dad. Lindsay: Congrats! We're so proud of you! We love you! Penny and Herby. We're very proud of you Paul Dennis! Your loving parents, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Riggio. We're very proud of you Deanl All our lave, Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs, Vince Pagano. Hurray for Jill Rosencrown! Super daughter and super student! Happiness always! Cangratulations Pam Rothl We are proud of you! Love from your family, Great year Michele! Love always, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Rosenbaum. Cangratulations Betsy! We're proud of youl Love, Mom and Dad. Well done John! Congratuslations! Your proud, loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Rafanello, Denise: Your hard work paid offt We're very proud of youl Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Chet Ranck. Congratulations Dan! We lave youl Your parents, Dan and Shirley Roth, Rence Rosetti: Hon, we are so proud of you and your academic excellence! Love You, Mom and Dad. Cangratulations Dorothy! From your loving husband: Anthony M. Thomas, r. Congratulations Diane! Lucky world - Here comes Diane! Love, Mom, Dad and Karen Thomas, Cangratulations B.5.7.! Love, Mom, Dad, Doug and Kim Taylor. Cangratulations Gail! Love, Mom: Mrs. Richard Turton. Congratulatians Jim! Best Wishes for a bright future! Love, Suzanne, Jennifer, Joe and your parents: Paul and Tamara Tullman, Your personal cheerleading squad wishing the very best of life's offerings always, Ken! Your loving family: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor S Lori, Jeff Gram 0 and Grandpa T. Beth: We're behind you all the way! Love, the Cole Thomas Family. Robert: We share, with pride, in your accomplishments! Love and luck for the future! Mom and Dad Tice. Congratulations Tricial Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tobiasz, Congratulations Kim! Much love, Mr. and Mrs, H.G. McCarty. Congratulations to Antoinette Tortorellal Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Reen! You made us proud! Love, Mom and Dad Taylor, We're very proud of you! Congratulations Lisal All our love, Mom and Dad Taormina. Congratulatians Keith! Tracy, Kevin, MomMom, Dad and Mom Truitt. Cangratulations Monique Yotta! Good luck and best wishes! Leve, Mom, Congratulations Colleen! We love you! Ray and Justine Vincent and Family. i Congratulations Kim! We are proud of you! Success and happiness to you always! Love, Mom, Dad and Bobbie Ann. Congratulations Paull May your future bring happiness and success! Love, The Virchick's. To Beth Venza: Congratulations! We are very proud of youl Love, Mom, Dad, Angie, Grace and Rob. Congratulations Lisal Your loving parents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vitale. YOU DID IT! Congrats Kimberly! Your 4 years of hard work was inspiring! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Dwight! We're proud of youl Your parents, Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Walters, Congratulations Scott Wasserman! 5o proud of you! With much love, Mom and Dad. Matt: Setbacks produce more determination! Love, Maureen and Jack Walsh and Family. Congratulations Audrey!! Love, Mom, Dad and Lori Waoltin. Congratulations Paml We're proud of our small wonder! Good luck! Dad and Tricia. Congratulations Marie-Annel Good luck in veterinary school! Your parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marc A, Woolley. Congratulations Carolyn! Break a leg in your bright new future! Love, Mom and Dad White. Congratulations Kirsten! We are so proud of you! Love, Ma, Karin and Chloe. Congratulations Denal We are proud of youl Love, Mom and Dad, Todd and Brett Weinblatt. Congratulations and good luck, Phil Weinrobe! Love, Mom and Faul Congratulations Stephen! With love, Maddie, Bob and David Weichert. Caongratulations Tom! Great Job! Your loving family; Tom, Chris, Kevin and Dawn Williams. Delia: Congratulations! We love youl Mom and Dad Welby, Congratulations Wendy Sue! Our National Debt has ended and vours begins! Love Mo and Dad Whitlock! We knew you would do it, Dave! We are proud of you! Love, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson. Renata: We are very proud of youl Mom and Dad Ward. Congratulations Paul and Class of 881 Your loving parents, Meryl and Harold Weil. William Widlund: Still round the corner there may wait a new road or seeret gate. Congratulations and love! Mom, Dad, H and E. Congratulations on your achievement, Mary Lynn! With love, Mom and Dad. Eric: We are proud of you! One more year to go! Love, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Weber, Congratulations Sabrinal Your loving parents: Shirley and Sid Winter. Congrats 1o the Blue Hen from Orefield! Mr, and Mrs. William Wehr, Congratulations lllenal Love, Pappy. Congratulations Kim! Love, Mom and Dad: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Yoder. Gerilyn: Congratulations on your graduation and good luck in the real world! Love David. Congratulations John! Your loving parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zirkelbach. Congratulations to Jeff Zenna and all the other grads from AETT! Love always, Moem and Dad, Good Luck Janical Your Mom and Brothers, Jim and Thomas Zima. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allen and brother, .C., wish Barbara continued success and happiness! We love youl Congratulations Caral Alesiol Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, Deb, Bill, Tom, Jim and Sue, Cathy, Pete and Steve. Congratulations Debbie! We're so proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad, Heidi Shurak: Mazel Tov! Love Mom and Seth. Heidi: We are proud of youl Leve, Grandma Lilly and Grandpa Aaron. Congratulations Dennis! We all love you! Mom, Dad, Jim, Billy, Maureen, Philip, Kate and Steven. Dear Heidi; Success, happiness and all the luck in the world! Love, Grandma Sarah and Grandpa Gil. Dear Jill: Congratulations to you and I both!! Love Always, Billy. Congratulations Tim! Mom, Dad and Ryan Stephens Kurt Spurrier: You're 1 in our book! We're so proud of youl Love va, The Spurrier Seven and One, Great Job Billl You're a super son! Love, Bety. Lauren: We are so proud of you! Congratulations and love! Mom, Dad and Rob Stern, Congratulations Cindy! We're so proud of youl Good Luck in the Future! Your loving parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Schlaybach, Congratulations Andy! We're proud of you! Mom and Dad Shinka. Congratulations Juliel Good luck in law school! Love, Mom, Dad, Lori, Dave and Mell. Congratulations Joe! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunstrom 111 Congratulations Mike! Your loving parents, Judy and Mike Strine. Congratulations Lisa and best wishes to the class of 881 The Sefried Family. Congratulations Mark! Love, Mom, Dad and Snitz. Tara dear: We love you up to Jupiter! You fill our hearts with pridel Mommy and Daddy Spetter, Amy: Good Night Sweet Dreams, 1 love you! May your future be everyihing you want! Love Always, Mom, Dad, Vic, Stephen, Rob, Katie and Puffy. Congratulations Trisha! 5o proud of you! Love always, Mom, Dad and Susan Storti. Deena: Mo need for I'm so worried! You made itl Good luck! Love Riselle Lewis and Keith Schneider. Congrats Lori! Your future is waiting Go Fer Itl Love always, Bob and Ev Saul, Anthony Alan - Dean - John: May you find happiness and success in all you dol Love, Richie, Sue and Donna Sommese. Anthony: You have make us very proud! May you always be happy! Mom and Dad Sommese. Proud of you, Linda!! Love, Mom Secora. Congratulations Donl Your proud and loving family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sweigart and Krista. Dear Heidi Shurak: The 1st in our family! With love and pride, from your family in Westfield. Bob Short: We told you a 4.0 would get you a red Ferrari! Love Mom, Dad, Joe Lisa, Qur love and congratulations to our son and to my brother, Roger! From Mom, Dad and Larry. Congratulations Stace! You've made us proud! Love, Mom and Dad Struble: Congratulations Karen Sobocienskil We love you, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Cathy Sandler! Love from Mom, Dad, Michael and Joel. lulie: We are proud of you! The best is yet to come! Mom and Dad Spreen. Congratulations Greg! Love Mom Serge, Congratulations and luck Pat Szymanskil Love, Mom, Dad and Lisa. Congratulations Andy Shawll May your dreams come truel Love, Mom and Dad. Chris; You've made us extremely proud parents! Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs, James Supino. Congratulations JoAnn! Love, Mom and Dad Smith. Congratulations Donnal Be Happy! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sakmary and sister Carol, Congratulations Sherryl Have A Happy Future! Love, Mom and Dad Slack. Congratulations Ann Marie! Your loving parents, Ann and Steve Somsky, sister, Trish and brother, Steve. Congratulations Blue Eyes Joseph Setting 1! Love Mom, Stefanie: For all you are and all you do - may everything beautiful in life come to youl Love, Dad and Mom Swider. Congratulations Lisal We wish you much happiness! Lave, Mom and Dad Stoner. To Kristin: We're bursting with pride! Good luck! Love, Mom, Dad, Tooph and John Shannon, Kim Spector: We are proud of youl Love, Mom, Dad, Mitch and Jill. Congratulations Jim! We love you! Dad, Mom, Patty and Rusty. Congratulations Shannan on a successful year! Your loving Mom, Patti Mszanski-Stovall, Congratulations Kristan! Your loving parents: Mr. and Mrs, Byron Speice. Congratulations Karen! We're very proud of you! Your parents: Anita and Dick Thompsan. Congratulations Kevinl GO FOR IT! Love, Mom and Dad Tumpey, Jon and Ryan. The future is unlimited, Kevin Talley, and yours to shape! We love you very much! Mom, Dad and Pam. Dee: The party's over! Get a real life! Your patient parents: Pat and Ed Thayer. Bradford: You make us proud! Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Talley, CHRIS born to skif 50 many mountains, so little time! Think snoooow! Mom and Dad Tyler. Gaod luck Pattyl Your loving parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin. Congratulations Kim! A job well donel Your loving family and parents: Dr. and Mrs. 5. Tuzzeo. Congratulations Renee Rosettit We hope to follow in your footsteps! Love va, Rick, Rakell and Ryan. Renee: The first grandchild to graduate from college! We're so proud! Grandmoms Rose and Rosetti. Keep singing, Hope! Love, your family, Carole, Jim and Amy Robbins and Mom-Mom Cobh, too. Congratulations Susan! We love you! Mom, Dad, Joan, Mike, Steve, Bill and Tricia. Susan Ryan: Congratulations! love you! Daniel. Congratulations Dean, Bill and Frank! From Dean's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lyon. Congratulations Linda Layfield! Love, Mom, Dad and Jeff. Congratulations Deborah! We love you, Mom, Dad, Pamela and Seth. Jeff: Wishing you continued success! We love you, Jody and Mom, Cangratulations, love and best wishes Pamelal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lytle. Wendy Lockhart: We are proud of you! Love Mom and Ches, Dina: With all our love and pride, Break a Leg! Love, Mom, Dad and Drew. Congratulations David Letterman! With our love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Mancy! Love ya, Mom, Dad and Carol Lagrotteria. Dear Tara: Congratulations!! Love always, Dad, Renee, and R.J. Luongo, Pulf and Sambucca, Congratulations Larryl We love youl Mom and Dad Letteney. Congratulations Eric! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lintner. Congratulations and our love to fim from Mom, Dad and David Lynch, Congratulations Chris! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lucente, Paul and Rob. Congratulations Tial We love you, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lilienthal. Congratulations Jeff! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Lindaw, Cangratulations Ron! Look out world! Love yva, Mom, Dad, Randi, Caryn and Brad. Congratulations Hav! We knew you would do it! Luv ya, Mom and Dad. active organization with approxi- mately 250 members each year, The band performs at each half time show during the football season. The musicians learn three different half time shows under the direction of Mr. Alan Hamant. Pictured right are Steve Ham- bright and friends waiting to take the field. Below the 1988 marching band performs with the alumni marching band. T he Delaware Marching Band is an MARCHING BAND e it T . PO Ay . ..m:m L fol 244, Organizations CHEERLEADERS he Delaware Cheerleaders pro- T mote school spirit and enthusi- asm while also entertaining the spectators at football and basketball games. The twenty member squad cheers at both home and away games. Members vary from season to season, but all inspire loyalty and support for the athletes. Also community oriented, the cheerleaders participated in Com- munity Day, and help area high school students develop their cheering skills. Pictured left is Andy Shinka leading the crowd in a cheer of GO D , Organizations, 245 WOMEN'S RUGBY Imost every Tuesday and Thurs- A day the women's rugby team could be found on Sussex Squire field. The team practiced there, when they could, rain or shine. The club is relatively young, it was formed just seven years ago. Although they do com- pete against other schools, they are sponsored by SOAC, not the sports de- partment. The fundamental purpose behind the group is just to go out there and have fun said one member, The team always encourages people to join. Experience isn't required, but en- thusiasm is expected. CYCLING CEUB he cycling club is a small group of T dedicated cyclists. They are known for riding together as much as three times a week, They also educate new members on riding tech- nigues and safety measures. The club places no demands on their members except that the member must have ac- cess to their own bicycle. Longer road trips that the group has taken include ones to Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil County, Maryland. Picture to the right: A member of the club ex- plains the mechanics of gear changing to a novice during Student Center night, GYMNASTICS he U of D gymnastics club is a re- T creation club that would like to be- come more of a sport and compet- ing club. Practices are held two or three times a week in one of the back gyms in Carpenter Sports building. The club wel- comes anyone, skilled or unskilled, whe has an interest in gymnastics to attend these practices. The gymnasts have put on exhibitions at grade schools and nursing homes and have participated in various competitions, including the McDonalds Cup. Practices are not mandatory, but many people still attend. President There- sa Courtney putsit We like to have a lot of people in our club. We have a lot of fun together. 246, Organization MEN'S RUGBY a lot of advertising to get the uni- versity population to notice them. And we did. The team competes often against other university teams, sometimes away and sometimes at 1:00 pmon Carpenter Sports Field. The team also practiced on the SussexSquire field, not at the same time as the wom- en's rugby clubj. Unlike the other uni- versity organizationsport teams, the rugged rugby players strove 1o be a fo- cal point of university attention, with success. A sizable crowd gathered down at carpenter for the home games. In terms of performance, the team did their best to be victorious. No doubt, next years team will be as successful, if not more, Pictured left: team members rushing the ball during practice. T his year the Men's Rugby club did Organization, 247 EQUESTRIAN TEAM ty of Delaware competes in the Re- gion V Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. The team, which consists of 50 riders, attended local steeplechases, Devon Horse shows, and other equine events and competitions in Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Not only did the team attend five LH.S.A, shows, but they also sponsored their own event, The Equestrian Team's annual Spring In- tercollegiate Horse Show took place at Carousel Farms. The term Yintercollegiate horse show means that the riders are be- ing judged, not the horses. The riders nev- er know which horse they will be riding until right before the competition when the team captains draw the horses' names for the riders. The riders do not have any time to warm up or adjust to their horses. T he Equestrian Team of the Universi- They are judged on their ability to control and ride a strange horse when jumping fences and in the flat. The flat consists of walking, trotting, and cantoring with the horse in the ring. In the spring show, the team placed third out of 19 universities and colleges. The team members that placed first were Kristen Chester, Cathy Hardlin, and Beth Lynch. Through out the year the team im- proved and became stronger. Renee Mi- cheaud moved up an entire division from flat to jumping and flat. Dana Difiore placed first in jumping. Kristen Chester, Beth Lynch, and Leigh Majewski all took first in the flat. The team also took their talent to the Regionals in April. Overall, the Equestrian Team had a triumphant year. o e e i e S S5 i s S s 1y T L e R e e e 248, Organizations SAILING CLUB he University of Delaware Sailing T Club UDSC actively competes at nearby universities as a member of the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiates Sailing Association. A recreational club sport here at Delaware, the club sails on the Elk River in nearby Elkton, Maryland during the spring and early fall. The Tri- ton Marina houses a recently expanded fleet of six boats with the addition of a collegiate 420 in 1987, The 1988 club officers, Tracey Galloway, commodare, Michael R. Plosica, race team captain and Tori Rittenhouse, treasurer, over- saw a core group of 25 dedicated sailors. This non-varsity sport is both member and university sponsored and is in its 39th year of existence, he University Ski Club is a rather T free-form group which forms to organize trips to various skiing hot spots. On the left the group is at Lake Tahoe during spring break. MNext years executive committee hope to bring a little more organization to the existing system. SKI CLUB Organizations, 249 CIRCLE:K ircle K is a non-profit service and ' service organization for the U of D, The 18 members of Circle K hold membership drives in the spring and fall. There are no membership requirements, interested students can join Circle K at an- ytime. Besides holding weekly meetings, Circle K had a very busy and fun-filled year. Some of their numerous service pro- jects included fundraisers for the March of Dimes, the Leukemia Society and Cystic Fibrosis, a Senior Citizens cleanup for the elderly of Newark, visits to the Forest Lane House, a home for the mentally retarded and a baby-sitting program for Parents Anonymous, Circle K was busy socially with socials at numerous colleges in the East Coast and a family picnic. Circle K also participated in district and international conventions with the latter held in Orlan- do, Florida, 250, Organizations KARATE ed in competitions and held various tournaments for fundraisers this year. The club also put on a demonstration in Christiana East and hopes to extend this program to other dorms. Seidokan Karate is derived from Okinawa and is generally older than other forms of karate. Accord- ing to John Dougherty, assistant instructor and first-degree black belt, All Japanese karate is derived from Okinawa. The 25 members of the Seidokan Karate Club T he Seidokan Karate Club participat- practiced three times a week and per- formed karate generally for art's sake. The club as a whole is trying to become more of a team, similar to a varsity sport, and steer away from the club image. The Shotokan Karate Club is a recrea- tional club of about 20 members. The club does not compete actively nor do they hold exhibitions. They hold bi-weekly practices and also go through a special four day training period which includes very intensive training. Shotokan Karate originated from Okinawa. 1 he University Jugglers Associ- T ation is a free club dedicated 1o teaching others how to juggle and unicycle, It also enables ather jug- glers to practice and perform together, The jugglers had a busy year as they per- formed in many variety shows and held weekly practices. In March, the Jugglers Association awed onlookers at Student Center Night as they played with fire by juggling torches. Through their practice and hard work, the jugglers usually draw large crowds wherever they are, espe- cially every Friday afternoon on the Mall during fall and spring. UNIV. JUGGLERS hatisIT? IT is an organization W formed by five friends hang- ing out during Winter Ses- sion 1987, It is an organization which brings local bands to Daugherty Hall once a manth with the purpose of pro- viding non-alcoholic entertainment for students. Through university funding, IT kept ticket prices down to under two daollars. According to Sonya Bogaonkans, a founding member, IT will continue ta provide a place for underage students to go and enjoy themselves and a chance to see loeal talent. IT Organizations, 251 - PRECISION SKATING TEAM he Precision Skating Team T consists of 18 members who compete against other east coast clubs. They are the only eastern college team, and have, for the past four years, been the Philadelphia Area Junior Precision Skating Cham- pions. The team has traveled exten- sively along the east coast, including stops in Lake Placid, and Buffalo, New York, and Virginia. The team relies mainly on fundraisers requiring each member to raise between $350 to $400 each year. Methods of fundrais- ing include sub sales, candy grams, balloon sales, and raffles. The money raised is used for costumes, ice time, travel and hotel costs, The team not only competes, but also participate in exhibitions including university ice shows held in December and May. According to President Wendy McMally, the first semester is devol- ed to fundraising and practice, while the second semester concentrates on exhibitions and competitions, IMAGE MAKERS Image Makers is a group of stu- dents who are trying to bridge the between the hearing and the deaf throughout the university and the New- ark community. The members perform sign language to music and drama, pro- viding entertainment for both the deaf and the hearing. The ten members have performed in Brown Sypherd, Dickin- son and in the Bacchus room of the Stu- F ounded this year at Delaware, the dent Center. Social activities of the group included Christmas shows com- plete with cookies and carols. A knowl- edge of sign language is not necessary to join the group. According to one member, It's been a learning exper- ience as we've gone along. The image makers perform during student cen- ter night. jabove, right he Modeling Association not T pictured consists of 28 members who put on two fashion shows per semester. The modeled clothes come from Christiana and Concord Malls, main street, and just recently stu- dent designers. No experience is neces- sary to be a member but one should be able to walk a T formation to the beat of music. It doesn't matter how tall, short or pretty you are, says President Seleka Blake, you just have to have style. Anyone who is interested in joining should be ready to be serious and make a commitment, but alse have fun at the same time. Everyone is friends here , Blake added, We try to promote a friendly atmosphere. 252, Organizations PRECISION DANCE TEAM he Precision Dance Team is a per- T formance club that would like to become more competitive. The team performs at football games, the majority of home basketball games and special banquets. For the second straight year, they also performed the Philadelphia 76er's versus the Chicago Bulls game at the spectrum. This year, the team went to camp in Tennessee 1o learn routines and become more com- petitive, President Jenny Tobriner says, This year's team is probably the most talented with the most potential as a competitive team. We have high hopes for next year. Tryouts are held at the end of each school year. Prospective members must learn routines and per- form in groups of four before the judges. Organizations, 253 5 he E-52 Student Theatre is an experimental theatre that pro- duces dances, haunted houses, theatre workshops, and performances, The company's hallmark is at least one of their performances per season is an original, written by a student. This sea- sons plays included, Footlight Frenzy, directed by Alan Harbaugh; Fhoenix, E-52 written and directed by Bill Zanowitz; Get Off My Case, written and directed by Scott F. Mason; House of Blue Leaves, directed by Judy David; and The Zoo Story, directed by Jon Sharnoff. These performances are put together by the student staff and executive officers. This years officers are, Jeff Thomas, Pres.; Michelle Hurley, Vice Pres.; Pam Huxtable, treas.; Sharon Barsky, sec.; Jeff Van Ness, exec. chair; Bill Zanowitz, student rep. H.T.A.C. arrington Theatre Arts Co. is one of the cam- : pus' culture organiza- tions. Each year the company performs at least two plays. This years past productions were The Night of January 16th di- rected by Maria Hart and o- seph and the Amazing Techni- color Dream Coat directed by Jon Gann. In addition, the group performed Raggedy Ann and Andy and the Ginger- bread Witch during winter session. This performance was geared toward the children of the Newark community, Be- sides performing, this active group sponsored trips to plays and dinner theatres, trips to Mew York and a semi-formal. 254, Organizations Ensemble was formed in March of 1978 for the purpose of per- forming for the Third Annual Black Arts Festival, The ensemble choose to stay together after that performance, dedi- cating itself to presenting the gospel by song. The group has performed in Dela- ware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylva- nia and Virginia, This years officers are: Karen Spivey, President; Renee Town- send, First Vice President; Shanda Greene, Second Vice President; Sharyl Turner, Secretary; Tracey Ambush, Treasurer and Rosemary Redd, Chap- lain, T he University of Delaware Gospel 8 B anization Clockwise from the top right: Managing editor Chuck Arnold takes a break from the lightboard to talk, Executive editor Cathleen Fromm shuf- fles some papers in cramped quarters, Spring se- mester Editor-in-Chief Kevin Donahue oversees the whole production, The Review staff, Dan Della Piazza, photo editor, takes a call in the review darkroom. he campus newspaper, The Re- I view, was first published in Sep- tember 1882 and has remained in print ever since. Over 13,000 copies of the paper are printed twice weekly dur- ing regular semesters. During winter session, it is printed once a week. The staff of The Review is comprised of uni- versity students. Many of the staff re- porters are part of E307 or E308 classes and tend to be geared toward a career in journalism, however, The Review welcomes students from all majors. The paper contains something for ev- eryone. There are stories about the ad- ministration, and the effects of it on the students. On page two, Newslook: the world in brief offers a synopsis of world events, Pages eight and nine are opin- ion and commentary pages. The paper carries Berke Breathed's 'Bloom Coun- ty' and Gary Larson's 'Far Side' comics. Although The Review is a registered student organization, it remains finan- cially autonomous through advertising revenues, 256, Organizations Baniz Or Off Campus Student Association e he Off-Campus Student Associ- T ation represents the 6,500 stu- dents who live in fraternities and sororities, apartments and houses off- campus. Politically, the group tries to meet the needs of the off-campus stu- dents and what works best for them, The OCSA does this by presenting their views to DUSC, the faculty senate, President Jones, and the Newark com- munity in the form of the Town and Gown committee. QCSA holds bi- weekly meetings and have recently started fruit basket for final exams pro- grams and casino bus trips. They have also purchased two bulletin boards in high commuter areas to infarm stu- dents of upcoming campus events. Ac- cording to President Steve Considine, Students feel left out since they have no RA's or hall directors to provide them with information. We are an infor- mation service to off-campus students. Black Student 1 Union he Black Student Union's main T goal is to represent all black stu- dents in educational, social, and political matters while acting as the chief liaison between black students and the university. This year, the BSU sponsored guest lecturers, Black Stu- dent Union Week, and joined a rally on the last day of classes, May 19, against apartheid and asking the university to divest in South Africa. The BSU is also working with university President Rus- sel Jones to form a Black American Studies requirement for all students at the university. The purpose behind all this is to create ethnic awareness among students. Through the Center for Black Culture, the BSU strives to promote the educational and personal development of minority students in a university set- ting. 258, Organizations Resident Student Association 3 i ' L, - g w Organizations, 259 Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress he Delaware Undergrad- I uate Student Congress DUSC suffered from set- backs throughout this past year. President Rick Crossland had to fight against student apathy not only among university students, but also within his organization. Representatives from some groups showed very poor atten- dance, The sophomore class had their funds embezzled by one of their officials. However, Crossland and the local members of DUSC did attempt to make changes at the university. The DUSC survey, pictured at the above right, tried to account for the difficulties of dropadd. The results were sub- mitted to the administration for review. In addition, towards the end of the spring semester, Cross- land introduced a possible no- cheating' commitment, to be ad- ministered to incoming freshman. Cr L5 1. he Gay and Lesbian Student T Union GLSU is an organization dedicated to providing support to those who need help in coming to terms with their own gay sexuality, and educating the University and the com- munity at large about alternative life- styles and lesbian gay issues. Unfortu- nately, the members' fears of personal homophobic retribution from other students and community members makes it impossible for the GLSU to submit a group picture in this yearbook, The members look forward to the day when such precautions will not be nec- essary, Until then there is a lot of work to be done ... 260, Organizations Student Alumni Association he Student Alumni Asso- Tfiaticn was created in 1984, then became areg- istered organization in 1986, and now is a member of the na- tional organization of Student Alumni Associations. S.A.A. takes part in many projects. The student connection is a big brotherbig sister program to help the freshman in the Dick- inson complex have an easier transition into college. Senior seminars are held to help those preparing to graduate with real world issues and problems they may encounter after leaving college life. Alumni can provide over night accommodations, through the Home Hospitality program, for students who are travelling for job interviews, SAA also provides career explo- ration through the Day on the Job program. This program matches students with alumni according to career interests. All of these programs, and oth- er alumni student issues are dis- cussed in the SAA newsletter, the Link. Qrganizations, 261 Hillel illel, with over 200 mem- H bers, provides a home away from home' for its Jewish members., Within Hillel, a person can meet friends, study, socialize and partake in their reli- gious services. Hillel combines both religious and social activi- ties' to present diversity, fun and worship to its members. Some events which Hillel sponsored this year included Movie Nights, Bagel Brunches, Shabbat dinners and Holiday services. They also had Passover dinners to compensate for the dining halls lack of proper food for services. By dealing with both the religious and social as- pects of college, Hillel, located at 64 E. Main 5t., provides a well rounded organization for its mem- bership. S s R e -cl-. ampus Crusade for Christ is an organization that helps to spread the Gospel of Je- sus Christ and helps Christians to understand their relationship with Christ.' This goal is realized through retreats, Bible studies, conferences and their weekly meetings. The Crusade also spon- sors summer projects in which members live at the shore and preach evangelism on the beach. A similar program is held in Day- tona during Spring Break. In these two programs, the members preach a four-point outline of the Gospel and what it means to be a Christian. According to one mem- ber, people are, for the most part, honest and responsive to the Crusade's preaching, One im- portant detail that the Campus Crusade for Christ stresses is that there is no pressure to respond to their preachings. 262, Organizations Chabad House active members and offers students a chance to meet other Jewish stu- dents. The Chabad House sponsors Friday night Sabbath dinners and special dinners for lewish holidays. According te one member, We offer a place for Jewish students to come to on holidays and a place to meet. The Chabad House offers many informative programs for students including mailing lists to give students different information perti- nent to the time of year. They also set up information booths three to four times a month. Though there are 30 active members, The Chabad House reaches about 1,500 through these activities. Pictured to the left, members participating in the Purim ceremo- ny. T he Chabad House consists of about 30 of Christian Athletes presents the gospel of Christ's life to intercollegiate and recreational ath- letes. Sporting the motto Anyone who wears tennis shoes is welcome, the group stresses the need for a personal relationship with Christ. Some activities the Fellowship T he Fellowship of Christian Athletes X o sponsored were retreats, a Thanksgiving din- ner,a car wash and speak outs in which pro- fessional athletes talk about their relationship with Christ. The 60 members of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes welcome anyone who wants to draw closer to God but still have fun. And wear tennis shoes, .4 - Ll 3 L1 :F e -.-H-' Organizations, 263 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL mnesty International was A organized on campus just this year. The group is an independent worldwide move- ment working impartially for the release of all prisoners of con- science, fair and prompt trials of political prisoners and an end to torture and executions, COLLEGE l REPUBLICANS Republicans were actively in- volved in working to insure that there were registered informed vot- ers who could make a 1988 Republi- can sweep at the polls. The Republi- cans were involved in many projects this year which were aimed at in- creasing registered voters, broaden- ing voter knowledge of the candi- dates and promoting a Republican image to students and the communi- ly. Some activities included candi- date information and voter registra- tion tables, a film of the highlights of Oliver North's testimony at the Iran- Contra hearings and various commu- nity service projects. The Republicans welcome motivated people with a high level of interest in the Republican party and who are concerned with the impact of local and national politics on their lives, I n this election year, the College 264, Organizations COLLEGE DEMOCRATS he College Democrats are a group that is trying to do their best to make the world more hu- manitatian and stand up for people's rights. The Democrats do a lot of edu- cational and informative programs such as guest lecturers and discussion per- iods on the issues, Future plans include voter registration tables and local char- ity work. The Democrats' main goal is informing the public on issues and poli- cies. According to President Stephen Cataldo, America is a democracy and if individuals don't know the issues than morally speaking that's just like an unin- formed candidate. The College Democrats encourage students to join to help people realize their responsi- bility as a voter. . HUMAN RIGHTS rights shares many of the same members as the group People United Against Apartheid. Both groups represent a portion of the university population actively working to end hu- man suffering world wide. This years' major stand was asking the university to divest from South Africa. By divesting, the university would show that it doesn't approve of apartheid. The small protests that the groups have made have not made any changes in policy, but have caused more awareness among the students, T he Campus Coalition for Human Organizations, 265 INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORT ENGINEERS he Institute of Transportation en- T gineers is a specialized group of engineers dedicated to their pro- fession. At Delaware, ITE is the local chapter of the professional society, Some functions the group sponsers are field trips to such places as The Fort McHenry Tunnel in Baltimore, the Wil- mington Airport and PATCO in Linden- wold, New Jersey. ITE also hosted many guest speakers and had a spring ban- quet with the Mid-Atlantic section of ITE. Transportation engineers usually work for one of three agencies, the gov- ernment, transportation agencies or consulting firms, after graduation. ITE, through their activities, strives to pro- mote transportation engineering among students. R TS o e AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERO- NAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS he American Institute of Aero- T nautics and Astronautics A.LA.A. is an organization open - to anyone who has even a little interest U ' in aerospace or astrospace related to- - pics. The officers - President Eric Hall, . L Vice President Ann Marie Sastry, and Graduate Chairman Keith Palko - co- ordinate tailgates, meetings with guest lecturers, picnics, and design competi- tions. A.LA.A. also organized plant tours and road trips. The organization's members attend Regional Student Con- ferences and local A.lLA.A. meetings. Throughout all this activity and interest, the ALA.A. members continue to up- hold the organization's motte - Just for the fun of it . i A 266, Organizations PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB he Physical Therapy Club T is. mainly all of the stu- dents currently enrolled in the physical therapy pro- gram. Because the students stay in primarily the same building everyday McKinely Lab, ev- eryone knows each other. Pic- tured above is a student receiv- ing a massage from a club mem- ber during Student Center night. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE he Mational Student Ex- T change is comprised of stu- dents from all over the Unit- ed States. Their goals are to dis- cover the East Coast, make friends, and to enjoy the Delaware social life. President Michelle Simpson, and N.S.E.'s officers, plan the trav- el and social activities. These in- clude group tailgates and trips up and down the East Coast. Organizations, 267 group of dedicated students who try to promote awareness of sui- cide around campus and decrease the amount of suicides and attempts. PASS puts these two goals into action mainly through programs in dorms around campus. In these programs, two mem- bers of PASS discuss suicidal signs, why suicidal thoughts are acted on and how to stop attempts. The members of the group have gone through an eight- week training period to learn how to deal with questions and how to present the straight facts about suicide. P eers Against Student Suicide is a is a very new organization to the university, it has just celebrated it's second full year of existence. It is open to all graduate students, in fact all are members whether they know it or not, The purpose of the organization is to serve as a student government, ser- vice promoter, and social organization for all graduate students. There are cur- rently 80 active members, and the num- ber continues to increase. This years ex- ecutive committee is: Leo Taske, Pres,; Francois Gallouedec, Vice Pres.; Kevin Buzdygon, Treas.; Anne Hiller, Sec.; Faculty Senators, Nancy Santos, Joe Rit- ter. T he Graduate Student Association MAJOR'S CLUB he major's club official title is I College of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation Coun- cil'. 50 how did they get the nickname Major's Club? Well, no one knows for sure. But we do know that the club does participate in a bunch of activities, in- cluding a jump-a-thon, FacultyStu- dent basketball and Volleyball, annual picnic, and a semi-formal. This years of- ficers are: Janice Druding, Pres; Ann Maura Wrafter, Vice Pres.; Cee Cee Lee, Tres.; and Dottie Lower, Sec. Faculty spoansors are Ms. Ginny Redmand, Dr. Kent, and Dr. Gary Sailes. WELLSPRING i - T - Fri ellness is more than the Wabsence of disease. Wellness is the body, mind and spirit in concert. This is how Wellspring begins their pam- phlet. Wellspring is a comprehen- sive health education program that focuses on preventive health care. Wellspring offers numerous programs to increase the level of health and health awareness in the university community. The Sexuality Education pro- gram offers women information and referrals on contraception, pregnancy, birthing, abortion and gynecological exams. They also provide information for men on testicular exams, reproductive health and contraception. For both sexes, AIDS and other sexual- ly transmittable diseases, homo- sexuality, bisexuality, heterosex- uality and relationship concerns are addressed. The Alcohol!Drug Education program provides students with information relating to use, non- use and abuse of alcohol and drugs. Sociological, psychological and physiological factors, legal policies and drinking and driving are just a few of the issues that Wellspring discusses, The Eating Disorder Education program helps people who exper- ience the following concerns: feeling guilty after eating, constant dieting with little success, a love hate relationship with their scale and many other feelings. The FitnessNutrition Education program helps individuals assess their personal and nutritional needs. Wellspring can help stu- dents develop personalized fit- ness plans in exercise and nutri- tion by providing accurate infor- mation, assessments and instruction, The Stress Management!Mas- sage program provides informa- tion on the symptoms and effects of stress and effective methods to manage and decrease stress. Wellspring also offers knowledge- able people in the art of massage. With greater personal aware- ness we can move forward on the health continuum, from disease to lowered stress to high level wellness. Pictured left: Two members of WELLSPRING sit at their informa- tion table which was located on the Student Center Concourse. Organizations, 269 PRE-VETERINARY CLUB he Pre-Vet Club I is the organiza- tion for people interested in veterinar- ian medicine. The group haosts guest speakers who add more dimensions to the field, away from what a text book can offer. STUDENT NURSE'S ORGANIZATION he Student I MNurse's Organi- zation 5.MN.O. brings students togeth- er to help gain a profes- sional edge on their ca- reer, promote the nurs- ing profession, and ease the transition from col- lege to the world of nursing. If a student is a nurs- ing major they are auto- matically considered a member. Currently there are 25 students who belong to the na- tional unit. The club is a chapter of the national organization and is not run through the univer- sity. Everything is in- volved with the nation- al unit, The S.M.O. sponsors many educational op- portunities. Guest speakers are brought to campus and the stu- dents attend the annual Mational Student Murses Association convention. The orga- nization sponsors a practice exam for MN.C.L.LE.X., a national exam given to all stu- dents who wish to be- come nurses, The exam is simulated in March, way ahead of the na- tionwide exam in July. The 5.M.0. has cre- ated a Big Brother Big Sister program within itself. Upperclassmen are assigned to an un- derclassman to help them adjust to college, advise them in any nursing or career mat- ters, and to create friendships that will last through college and beyond. 270, Organizations Ipha Zeta is an honorary service A fraternity for agriculture majors. A I P H A This co-ed fraternity sponsored many activities this year. In the fall, Al- pha Zeta gave elementary school chil- dren farm tours. These tours included a petting zoo and lessons about the ani- Z E I A mals and the farm equipment. Overall about 1000 children experienced the tour. The group also participated in Ag Day with a chicken barbecue and spon- sored many other service projects. One of these projects was bringing animals to nursing and retirement homes, This service orientated group welcomes any agriculture major who is at least a sophomore and is in the upper 40 per- cent of their class. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . he Collegiate Chapter of the Fu- T ture Farmers of America is an or- ganization open to all Agricultur- - al majors. They hold monthly meetings - which include guest speakers who talk about related topics and give helpful hints to the students, In addition to - these meetings, the Collegiate FFA held . fundraisers and participated in Ag Day with food stands and craft booths for children. The Farmers also attended a Phillies game and helped in state-wide judging contests. The Collegiate Future Farmers of America gives members a chance to develop leadership skills and learn about life in the agricultural field after graduation. Or ganizations, 27 171 CIVIL ENGINEERS 'yi etting undergraduate stu- G dents in tune with the real world of the civil engineer ..., is the main purpose of the Ameri- can Society of Engineers according to President Andy Shawl. The group meets monthly to discuss specific issues relat- ed to the civil engineering field, Guests speakers also attend the meetings to of- fer some valuable insights. Notewor- thy among these lecturers was Presi- dent Russell Jones who related what a Delaware engineering education is worth in the job market. In addition 1o the meeting, the group sponsored trips to places of interest such as the Dela- ware Memerial Bridge and the Salem Muclear Plant. The American Society does not restrict itself to only career re- lated activities. The group held their an- nual tailgate as well as a spring picnic at Lum's Pond. Keeping a balance be- tween work and play, the society ad- heres to its objective of encouraging students within the department to get together outside the classroom. of America is a student-run public relations firm that offers low cost p.r. services to the university and Newark community. According to President Grace Thompson, they have received many con- tracts from the two including ones from the Communications Department, the Of- fice for Minority Affairs and Housing and Residence Life, The society had a good year that was T he Public Relations Student Society topped off by winning five national awards for their program, a first in their history. One award was for best overall chapter development. Because of these awards, they are considered to be one of the best chapters, out of over 150, nationwide. The Public Relations Student Society of Amer- ica is open to any student who shows an interest in p.r, and with such a good repu- tation it sounds like a good idea, 7 2, Organizations XDR is the University of Dela- W ware's radio station. The sta- tion is run by students and community members. Each taste in mu- sic is represented strongly within the wide variety of programming. The radio station is also the only public radio sta- tion in all of Delaware. A program guide is published by the station each season, so that you, the listener can tune in to the music which interests you the most. The station is located on the lower level of the student center annex, and at 91.3 on your radio dial. WXDR ENTREPRENEUR SOCIETY I he Entrepreneur Society, a local I T chapter of the Association of Col- ! legiate Entrepreneurs, strives to promote and strengthen the spirit of free enterprise on campus. The Entre- preneur Society, founded last year, seeks innovative, ambitious and cre- ative students who would like to start, or have already started their own busin- esses, Through the group a student can 'not only make friends and share ideas, 'but can alse gain valuable knowledge about making it on their own. Alex P. Keaton would be proud, Organizations, 273 274, Organizations MORTAR BOARD he Mortar Board is a national honor society for seniors. Members are expected 1o promote the Mortar Board's three goals of leadership, scholarship and service. New members are elected by the 35 graduating -seniors in a blind ranking system. Prospective mem- bers are ranked on their pro- motion of the three goals and the 35 with the highest rank- ing at the end are then in- ducted into the group. The Maortar Board helps the community and campus as a whole through service pro- jects, coordinating the Un- dergraduate research Sym- posium and the Last Lec- ture'' series in which lecturers speak as if it were their last lecture. Golden Key National Hon- or Society is a non- profit honors organization found- ed for the purpose of recog- nizing and encouraging scholastic achievement among students from all aca- demic fields. This is the first year that the U of D has in- ducted members. Member- ship is by invitation only and is limited to no more than the top 15Y of the juniors and seniors enrolled. The So- ciety was founded at Georgia State University in 1977 and now has over 100 active chapters nationwide. PSI CHI department's honor society. Members are chosen on academic merit, 'Pid Chi is the psychology along with other factors. Pic- tured above are this years ex- ecutive officers. COrganizations, 275 Ipha Phi Omega is a A service organization that prides themselves on their brotherhood. Provid- ing service to others is their main goal and this is seen through their many service pro- jects. Their biggest project is the Book Exchange in which students try to sell their books to other students at their own prices. According to President Michael Poff, We act as a mid- dle man for students to buy and sell books. The Book Exchange is also their primary source of funding. Alpha Phi Omega also sponsors a blood drive every se- mester and they buy, prepare ALPHA PHI OMEGA and serve a Thanksgiving dinner to Newark's senior citizens. A new project this year was a visit to the Stokely Home for the mentally retarded. The broth- ers spent a day at the home pro- viding and participating in re- creational activities. Alpha Phi Omega also kept themselves busy socially with camping trips and parties. Two such theme parties included a Blow-Off- Steam Party and a Calculator Party to end the Book Ex- change. Though not considered a fra- ternity by the university, the brothers consider themselves to be one. They rush, pledge and perform other fraternal ac- tivities. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega strive to develop leadership, communication and organizational skills among the members. Through blend- ing social and service activities A-PhiO helps other people while having fun. BLACK GREEK ALLIANCE he Black Greek Alliance B.G.A.is a T fraternity council for the black fra- ternities here at the university. The alliance was formed in order to separate itself from prejudice and possible injus- tices which could befall it. The group is not well publicized across the entire campus. 276, Organizations Iy - l - L'; Ly il AMMA SIGMA SIGMA 'Council. ithin the Greek system at the University of Delaware, there is the Inter-Fraternity council and he Panhellenic council. These two coun- ils form a government for the Greeks, Meetings are held on the second floor of the student center, during which con- cerns of the Greek community are raised. Pictured above are the members of the executive board of the Inter-fraternity amma Sigma Sigma is not recognized as a so- rority by the Panhellen- ic Council. It is recognized as a service organization to the community with the atmo- sphere of a sorority. It is struc- tured under the Student Activi- ties office. In the fall, Gamma Sigma Sig- ma contributed their time and efforts to the Mary Campbell Center, the A.l. Dupont Chil- dren's Hospital, the Newark Senior Center, the Adult Day Care Center, and the Rock- wood museum, At the beginning of spring the organization was 90 mem- bers strong with an expectation of 30-40 pledges. Gamma Sigma Sigma was also planning to par- ticipate in the March of Dimes Walkathon, INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Organizations, 277 Carrying a paddle is a part of becoming a Greek. For weeks, pledges of fraterni- ties and sororities must make their own paddle and also obtain the signa- tures of it's respective members. Greek games are a chance for the Greek community to compete in an annual event for the title of 'winner. Months of preparation go into Greek games as each fraternity and sorority strive to beat out their competitor. 79 280, Greeks OMEGA ff S weet Sigteen and never initiated a bigger pledge class., MMny may argue that it does not sgundrizght but to the sisters of AlphaChi Omega, to them these words ring ffies After 16 years on campus, fhe sixteenth pledge class, consisting of 57 pledges was ini- tiated in FEBrUEF. The enthusiasm of Alpha Chi has not died down over the years, it has only grown stronger. The sisters are proud of dheigheuseglecated at 30 West Delawdrg Avenuegywhich holds 15 of the 129 agtive prembers, The Alpha Chi scial scene was busy during the fallbwith a Home- coming date partyy pledge formal and mixers thrgughottthe semester. The pledge glass also lc-iij;uretf first place in tHe pledgembng show with their rendition of popular hits. Over winter session, the sisters participated in the sorority intramu- ral volleyball leagueand in the spring they playeddfitheir seBnd session of co-ed softhall with DefmTau Delta. Alpha Chialso helped spansor Van for Judy amj co-sponsored Spike far Life' for their phllam?arop',r Cystic Fibrosis. The Wwomerd of Alpha Chi Omega are logking fopWard to at least another 18 funsfilled years on campus. The Alpha Chi sisters show their letters every- where. 282, Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi girls show their letters with pride. These Alpha Chi girls relax on Hartshorn field. This Alpha Chi excels academically with a smile. AT T T S PR I A Y W TR T ALPHA EPSILON Pl Ipha Epsilon Pi fraternity, nick- A named theAEPi Apes, is a dedi- cated brotherhood consisting of 80 active membersi AEPi occupies their newly built houge, lagated on Wyoming Road, which wasseempleted last spring. Contributing fo the fraternity are the little sisters containing 56members, Al- pha EpsilonPissupports tResAmerican Cancer Society, which is their philan- thropy, and Easter Seals. They hold events suchastheJailandBail, the Taco Eating contestyand the Trivial Pursuit contest throughout the year for these charities, Alpha Epsilon Plisdctive in the greek community, participating in intramural sports and gregk events. THe brothers are very proudio say their fraternity brother is lastiyears-Gfeek Cod. Their social calendar is very active including parties, mixers, tailgates, hay rides, and formals. Balancing their academic and social lif egAERijmainkainsastrong aca- demic traditign, achievifig the highest GPA in the greek community 11 out of 14 semesters. . This fall AERi initiated T pledges. The Delaware chiapter of Epsilan Pi was hon- ored to host their fraternity's 1968 Re- gional Conclave this spring. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi plangtecontriblteintenhancing the unity of the greek system, The president of AEPi and his crew. This AEPi brother puts a lot of effort into the Tug O War. J The boys of AEPi take a rest before the start of the matiress carry. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 283 Meelings are always fun with the Alpha Kappa Al- pha sisters. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Ipha Kappa Alpha, founded at A Howard University on Janu- ary 16, 1908 was the first Greek letter sorgrity among Negro college women. Gne of the goals of Ethel Hedgeman, the originator of Alpha Kappa Alphajwas to cultivate and encouragescholastic and ethical standards. AKA exemplities this premise to the fullest threugh-their many phil- anthropic events. Past charitable ac- tivities include adance marathon for sickle-cell anemia, abasketball game for AIDS researeh; andarbig brother! big sister program. Alpha Kappa Al- pha also sponsored a clothes drive, a canned food drive, and a free-to-be program. i Through these adfivities AKA nur- tures another of Fedgeman's goals, to promote ufityand friendship among college women. This AKA tries to instill order at the weekly meeling. 284, Alpha Kappa Alpha The girls of Alpha Omicron Fi know how to party at Greek games, ALPHA OMICRON Pl isterhood. Sometimes, it can be S all consumijg. Just take the sis- ters of Alpha Omicron Pi as an example. LorraifeKendra, president, and the 75 sistgrs gfthe sorority have had quite an eventul year. Aside from keeping iFnEiF-,jicautiful house on South Chapel 5tF8t in tact, the women have participated in several fundraisers for arthritis research such as conducting raffles, organizing pic- nics and volumveesing for work at Hershey Padk. e And stillthe ladies have time for an active soglal life. Betwigen tailgates, blind da.ljf partics, Forpkl dinners, and hay rides, the sistefs still make it to class off time. In the spring, the sorority took, time 8 welcome 20 new pledgesmtets open arms. These ladies will soon be a part of the excitemend that the sisters have known of for years. After all, Alpha Omigean Pi is more than rosesand panda bears. AOPi is love and fun and friendship, Karen Jennings saidh I know that whenever I am in thneed for hug, a kind word, or happy smile, a sister is there fapime. That issbhatsisterhood is all about. Friendship. The girls ADPi sisters pull hard at the Tug O War, The quarter keg is thrown well by this AOPi sister. Alpha Omicron Pi, 285 nion Hand in Ill lHand ' sym- bolizes Alpha Phi's basic philosophy and is displayed throligh their many phllart-nupn. events and contrib The AmericanHe ciation, the Hea and the American Gs Saciety all Eecmue:,ftrn- lruhuncnsk,mn hlphgm?ht The funds were raised from heart lollipop sales and participation in the Cecil Marathon, The Epsilon Mu chapter of Alpha Phi had a fun- ALPHA PHI filled year with semi-for- mals, mixers and formals including their annual for- mal with' SigNu The Phi's have smats?ln DUSC, the F'r:;-La'ln- E.ssmlitlgm and mny other nrganfaal ions, Mpha Pfii is onofl the lar e, somrmadmn cam- pus with 153 active sisters includipg ayfall pledge class of 58. Thirty-eight sisters live in their house at 153 Courtney Street, The Alpha Phi girls display their favorite pastime loy. This sister finds she is not very patient when it comes to hamburgers. The Alpha Phi sisters gather for a piclure at Greek games, 286, Alpha Phi These Alpha Phi Alpha brothers are just thrilled to have their picture taken. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Ipha Phi Alpha, the oldest A black Grea letter fraternity boasts a m to of Many are called, Few arg ch Alpha Phi Alpha wascha'fgt!? gfthn University on April 11, 1980 and sport the colors of black and gold. One of their main charitable contribmtions is a scholar- ship raffle whi -hinggrds two high school seniorda stp up in their col- lege educatiun,.:E:m financially. Other philan ies include the Mational Kidney Association, the Lay- ton Home in Wilmington and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Wilmington. Their symbol is the Sphinx of Egypt and their flower igithe yellow rose. The Xi chaptf:;. Alpha Phi Alpha strives o pursue EMMSHPJ manly deeds, and thETove all mankind. Alpha Phi Alpha, 287 The Alpha Sig's concentrate on winning the Tug O War. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA spire, seeky attain ... That is A the motfgef the 123 member strong ghapter of Alpha Sig- ma Alpha. AlphatSigs are a highly philanthropiesgrglp, occupying their time iffa variefyof community service actidities, mast potably, aid- ing the wientally retardedsin Special Olympics. Sporting their colors of crimson, pearl whitegpalm greenjand gold the sisters can usually, be folnd on the seventeenth floar of the Christiana East Tower. Seen agd special group in the eyes of the Mniversity, they are the only Gregk organizafion enjoy- ing the luxufy of University housing as a grougds Their symbols of a star, crown, palm tree and Phgenix can be traced back to the sorggity's founding in 1901 at Longwabd College in Farm- ville, Virginia. $ingeitheir founding, the Raggedy Anns have grown in size, but they sentinte to take their commitment serioushy, As one sister stated, Welre fun apd although we are largepieshayesigry close bonds of sisterhood. The Alpha Sig's dress up as Lhe Seven Dwaris for Halloween. 268, Alpha Sigma Alpha Julie and Renee display their backsides as well as their letters. Pete gives the camera his boyish grin. O M E G A he Alpha Tal I was founde ginia Mil silon Rho chap versity of Dell and by repfesentatia of DmainbE 2 ness Student Associalinm ATQ, along with I:rerng very aca- i Omega fraternity in 1965 at the Vir- stitute. The Ep- 0 the Order redand Busi- demnr..ill ; full social calendar, lude tail- gates, mi i parties. Other idterests others in- clude athletic brothers partic sports, and are deavors, ATO n several varsity ntenders in the Greek games. W gards to philan- thropic evenis; brothers are in- volved in the American Cancer Soci- ety, Big Brothers of Delaware, and Delaware 'Wl'le' This year ly positive one for they were reinstated Wire campus after a suspi g years. The brothers w ampus this spring and hadia ple ass of ap- proximatelg25 B B is the be- ginning of ! better Alpha Tau Omega. Welcome Back. Above This ATO brother prepares to pull. Left The ATO brothers rush to the start line. Alpha Tau Omega, 289 CHI OMEGA elcomed by 624 W anxious and ea- ger rushes, Chi Omega arrived on Jthe University campus igf the fall of 1987, Narrawed to 75 pledges, this tremen- dous turnout regpresented the largest rush in Ome- ga's history, Chi Omiegaseattrattive- ness is rooted in their newness, Unique among the other sororities on campus, its sisters have the opportunity to make their own fresh mark on Dela- ware. The group encom- passes a diversity which al- lows them to exist without a particular norm or per- ception being attached to suggest coafarmity. A sufeng foundation was established in Aptily when thefinitiation cefmonies were finally held, thus adding 75 sisters to the Gregk family. AEtivein the Gregk Games add Phi Tau's5Krun forBruce, the sisters did not hesitate in becoming participating members. With the en- thusiasm of its members, Chi Omega is a welcomed addition to the Greeks, With feeling and strength the girls of Chi Omega pull to win. The Chi Omega sisters gather for a picture. ! Ready to run the sisters of Chi O par- ticipate in the mattress carry. 290, Chi Omega The sisters of Delta Sigma Delta pose with their crest. DELTA SIGMA THETA T he Mu Pi chapter of Delta Sig- ma Theta'was chartered at the University in 1975 and was the first black sofority anicampus. The sorority upholds the 'national chap- ter's five-point programy which in- cludes educational.development, economic development, polilicai awarenessand.invalvement, im- provemenhinthe phys?cgl and men- tal health of the Black community, and the international.awareness and involvement. These prograpss are implemented by Delta Sugma Theta's past and pre- sent activitigs, Some ofithese include sickle-cll anemia wnrkshops, Thanksgiving foed.drives, adopt-a family, and 5iimor Chizen's Game Night. Through the de- srrfl??ilzmg of the social Side of s ife, Delta Sigma Thetahas mac awor contri- bution to the well- bemgg the com- munity. i G Delta Sigma Theta, 291 The boys of Delta pull hard to win the Tug O War. Rich shows his better side and the Delt's shirt to the camera. DELTA TAU DELTA he Delta Tay Delta fraternity is T one of theMost socially active fraternitigs ol campus, They are known for their farties which in- clude togas aRd 8iERight till Dawn parties. Delta is also active in the community. kaehgHalloween, Delta sponsors a bys 1gep to Wilmington that raises money for MADD. They also hold a fund raiser for the Nation- al Arthritis Foundarion. Delta's brothers are diverse in ath- letics and academigs, but are a strong loyal brotherhoodiiThe Delta Upsi- lon Chapter of Deltd Tau Delta was established in the Dalaware campus in 19448. 292, Delta Tau Dela Brotherhood is close friendship at KA. pha Order was the first fraternity founded on campusiSince then the number f braghers, pro- jects and acfivitics have greatly expandegdand be- come quite diversey The KASTLE lagated at 19 A m- stel Aved, s aplacedor the 90 active brothers and 16 fall pledges to congregate for meetings or traditional I n 1904, the Kappa Al- This brother participates in KA's favorite pastime - whiffleball. KAPPA ALPHA parties. KA's sogial calendar in- cludes cane trips, survival games, baseball trips, golf outings dnd date parties. Their annldh Christmas dinner aad.Old South Ball are the highlights of KA's socialevents. Kfualso par- tigkgated indinttamurals and were the hockey and basketball champions of '87-'88. KA also excelled in varsity sports such as football, wrestling, and la- Ccrosse. The boys of KA party at KA's homecoming bash. KAPPA DELTA RHO ince Kappa DeltaRho's chapter S was cstablished in the fall of 1986, their bfatherhood, sacial, and community activities have great- ly expanded ina varietyof ways. With 70 brothersiand 10 fall pledges, KDR has members involved insthe track and tendls teams dhdTor the past two years in a row KDRyhas had the high- est GPA on campusi Along with tail- gates, Parent's Pay and hay rides in the fall, their agnualRese Formal and hosting of the Miss Wniversity Pag- eant in thelspring are big social events, Some commupitysfunctions that KDR participatesiin are the Special Olympics and deed.drives for the needy, Nationdlly, KDRBhelps out with UNICEF while the Delaware chapter of KDR faises maney for Stu- dents Against Mulriple Sclerosis. KDR emphasizas building the indi- vidual within thegonfines of the fra- ternity. Barry looks like he's interested in what Scott has to saY. KDR boys hang out at the wall during Greek games. 294, Kappa Delta Rho Spring semester's president of KDR, Scott Twister shows off his Greek games shirt. This Lambda brother cuddles with a friend in the Erass. The Lambda brother's form a pyramid at the offi- cer's retreat, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA inishing teuches were put on F the Lambda hi Alpha house this yedr asthe fraternity fin- ished a major remavation project. This expamsion alsemarks an ex- pansion jin memBership as the brotherhosd inereasedby over 25 percent in the last two years. An inCreasgimeommunityservice and social pregrams have accompa- nied this grawih. This year thebrothers held their annual Spikeffor Life volleyball tournament fo raise funds to help fight M5. They alsg held an Easter Egg Hunifor the children of facul- ty membersdndehildrenfrom the Wilmington Boy's Club, velun- teered muscle to assist in a renova- tion project at Greenbank Mill, and were partaf the IFC project at a local nursing home. Lambda Chi's social pregrams included theme partigsaswell as traditional parties, a Blind DateParty, Home- coming Eormal, andan Initiation CongratUlations.Bash. Lew, Brad, and Tim recite a pledge at the Lamb- da open house. The 1967 pledge class of Lambda Chi pose for a picture at initiation. The Lambda brothers rush to the finish line at the mallress carry. Gerry, silling on a branch, has the best view at Greek games. Lambda Chi Alpha, 295 Is this Phi Psi brother ready for the next event or the next keg party? PHI KAPPA PSI l hi Kappa Psi, with four years I Pof Greek involvement be- hind them, is now a strong and growinglBrotherhood of 48 members PhiPsi iSnow character- ized by strng brotherhood, tight social bands and a vast mix- ture of outstanding students in the college community. The Delaware Alpha chapter of l Phi Psi keep8an active social calen- dar with mikefs, tailgating, spring and winterfformials, founders day celebratiop and ifbrarmurals. Their brotherhood includes members of DUSC, varsity athletics and IFC of- ficers. Phi Psi also held their sec- ond annual PREPsi 500 for Special Olympics i Aprik The brothers af Phi Psi are very close to ohtdiging a permanent house for about 15 members. Phi Psi brothers wail for their event at Greek games. 296, Phi Kappa Psi PHI KAPPA TAU s one of the largest fraterni- A liegf camptiswith 93 active membersand 24 fall pledges, Phi Kappa Tau participates in a vari- ety of sodigh, camipus, asef community activities, THem hotlte is located at 720 Academy Sifeet and during the fall parch- gams werg very popular. Parent smh a hommmmg tailgate and semifdrmals were some of the high points of the 1987 year. Other social activitiesdingluded parties, the annual crabfast;Phi Tau Toga party, and a 5prmg formali Some key commuRity activities are lello Wrestling, whie hg,nt-flrs the Children s Heart found,mpn and the 5K for Bruge, Delaware's largest road race. ThEbrothert-t:f PhiTau are very active ig Eamptis activitigs such as IFC,R.O.T.C., Lagresse, wrestling and all intramurals, Through the diversity of people Phi Tawis guided towards a common goal of Hnity. Far Leit Boys just hanging around on the roof. Left Mark waits to pull at the tug of war, Left Clowning around at the games. Above Phi Tau broth- ers laugh al a brother's surprise birthday gift. Phi Kappa Tau, 297 Champagne and cup cakes go well with Phi Sig's Cupcake Opening Party in October. These Phi Sig sisters are more than enthusiastic at this year's Homecoming tailgate. PHI SIGMA SIGMA ocated on a quiet back road L rests a not so quiet sorority house. QuehasdgRoad has not been the same since the spirited bunch of PhiSigMassigma sisters moved intgfheir hotse in 1985, Eight of the 125active members live in the house and'enjoy the close proximity to classes. Altheugh thesisters have only had their hoyse for three years, they have beentanteampus since 1982, when 8 giclswhelived in Dick- inson A wanted some Phi Sig blue and gold forthemselwes. They founded Phi Sighofy December 4, 1982 and were recognized less than a year later on Augtist 3, 1983. As with thegentire greek system, pledge classds bave grawn over the years and hi'Sig is ne'exception as they accegpied.sd.pledges in the fall. During theyear the sorarity worked for their philanthcopy, The Mational Kidney Foundatignand in the fall the sisters and pledges helped build the Brookside Elemntary School play- ground. In the'spring thgsisters held a retreat i RehobethiBeach and a formal ar'the Hyatt Regency in Balti- maore. 298, Phi Sigma Sigma Sisterhood means good friends to Phi Sigma Sigma girls. The boys of PIKA party hard at their house. Pl KAPPA ALPHA he Del1d$ g b r::r of Pi Kappa Al- T pha held g .' tivities this year for whu ht i be proud. They i ce Marathon to bene fl'r the United Way and also assisted in Community Day. Another event that was eagerly anticipaged wastheir yearly Haunt- ed House m-'h'lt,'..wberl'-f:.fils local charities. Thirty of the 98fsothers live at the Pika house at 313 WY ag Road and are well represented-intgrotp activities with brothers in IFC, R.O.T.C., Intramurals and varsity athletics. Pika also boasts of many quthua on r'nar'u-.,-.a cademic honor soci- es busy, Pika also hcld many mix rties and formals, These were all fcapped by their Spring Weekend Formial, -8 lerry were you ever really here it's 5:00 in the afternoon? Pi Kappa Alpha, 299 SIGMA his vyear Sigma I Kappa initiates its third pledge class at the University of Dela- ware. Since March of 1986, when the sorority came oRtecampus St has grown in sisterhood and spirit. The Delawargchapter is one of the siffongest na- tionally and received ffive awards gt their pational convgntion. The com- : HPT'.IIIi:I.rilI:II IFu WETE in areas of achievement and sister- hood. On campus Sigma Kappas hold the award for the highest GPA among sororities, KAPPA On the individual level, the sisters are involved in many social events includ- ing tailgates, mixers, date parties, and their annual formal, the Violet Ball. Mueh time j87also spemt participating in communi- ty'8ervige and philan- thEepigprajects. Their an- nual Weekef Giving in- cludes a baok, collection, fundtaiser, andka canned joodydrivesto Support their four philanthropies: gerontology, Alzheimer's disease, The Maine Sea Coast Mission, and the American Farm School in Creece, This Sigma Kappa sister enjoys her semi formal with her handsome date. Friendships are the best part of Sigma Kappa according to Kathleen and An- drea, 300, Sigma Kappa SIGMA NU he Delta Kappa T Chapter of the Sig- ma MNu Fraternity, located at.20 East-Main Streety t:gnilt.lf. ol 75 brothers dnlihe fall of 1987, their Broberhood was expanded with the ad- dition of 104pledges. The highlight of their corgimu- nity qr;trgi;,;q jm the Always a smile for someone. These Sig Nu brothers are just hanging oul . annual week long Rock- for-Diabetes fundraiser in which the brothers wigeked in a rmJFlng chair td faise money for diabe- tels Wrch Sigma biu cofnpeted in vrious -intmmural sports dr'Ld rmgnedas charnpuuns inwater paiqqnd indoor sgecer. The Gmnual Male Secaley Christmas Formal, and spring formal, held at the Showboat in Atlantic City, rounded out their calendar year. Bill and Pat are painting House improvement duty, maore than the wall. The men of Sig Nu at last year's Greek games. Sigma MNu, 301 SIGMA PHI EPSILON common place to find any Sig A Epgbiatheris-at their house locatedat 30 East'Main Street. The house is asgufce of pfide for the fraternity and helds many great memories for the brothers. Intramural spBris, datg parties, mixers, and a fall formal ap just some of the activifies.thatkept the broth- ers of Sigma'Phi'Epsilonbusy during the fall semester., The brothers and pledges had a full schedule but en- joyed every minuteefit. The 25 fall pledges made goad use of these events to gelallb13Tagtive members signaturesdnd inferviews: Duringfthe fall; the brothers and pledges participated in Newark CommunitysRay, hlped build Brookside Elementary School play- ground, and wergintfamural football champs. The brothers also participat- ed in Bike for Life, for the Ameri- can Heart Foundation. lo. this event the Newark businessicommunity supported thebrothers intheir bike- a-thon to Richmond, Virginia where Sig Ep has their sdif headquarters. In the spring, the brothers held more mixers dspringformal, and last year the 5ig EpSigma Kappa wed- ding. All inall itwasafdllschedule for the brothers and the 21 spring pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 302, Sigma Phi Epsilon The brothers clown around in fronl of Sig Eps house, Sig Ep brother and date enjoy the semi formal. Dont mess with Sig Ep Brothers, f Brotherhood and friendship are strong at TKE. Whistling al a passer-byt TAU KAPPA EPSILON 'y e pride ourselves in Wour' diversity as a chaprer, 18 how Bob leffersonypresident of TauKappa Ep- silon, described his fraternity. TKE, located at 43 E. Main Street has a diverse membership of 70 ac- tive brothers with 14 of them living in the house. Their diversity shines through in their participation in uni- versity activitiessT Kikgismepresented in DUSC, YBE, intragitrals, cheer- leaders and Warsity sports. According to Jeffersof, TKE has almost every major represenfedin their brother- hood. This year, TKE had mixers with al- most every sarority on eampus with themes sueh as Heaven and Fell and Country Club mixers. They also had their annUAPBEXEF HaeEParty. In ad- dition, TKE held their KEG Roll. This philanthropi eyent daised funds for St. Judes Children'sMospital. Jetferson sumfied bp the TKE ex- perience, We are a Strong brother- hood looking to improve, We en- courage actjy participdtion. We're not just TRES. TKE brothers cheering each other on alt Greek games, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 303 e e 304, Theta Chi THETA CHI sually one word comes to l l mind when mentioning The- ta Chi ... Party. Yes, the brothers of Theta Chi do enjoy an active social life, but they are alsa in- volved in communiyWork Bhe Al- pha Xi Chapter at tj;g aners:t'gmmt. old age homes as gRe of their seiVice prajects, ano:heMthm wtlgus their annual Bulhimsa held in the spring. The bmthij'sprhcta ChIare also very active iR dnter-frag8pnity sports. The members of Theta Chi are 40 strong. They had a pledge class of 10 new members this fall. The house for these brothers is located at 215 West Main Street. This year will be memaorable for both Theta Chi and the University of Delaware. The fraternity had its' charter suspended for one year due to underage drinking violations, Tighting, and Bttmerous probationary problems. Fhese problems reflect negativelyon the Greek structure at the Unisrsity in general, not just for Theta Ri Bhe University is sending a mem'ge m:a'l of the Greeks that the admlmstmlmn will not tolerate this , tyj;h of ritsoidm'lf conduct. This sus- pension is only for one year at pre- sent, but should any of the brothers cause the school any trouble the time limit can and will be extended ac- cordingly, Keep your noses clean boys. This ZBT little sister doesnt look quite awake yet! Lee and Jim with such inventive costumes at ZBT's annual Halloween party. This Halloween bash was a success, from GilbertA in 1982, the Epsilon Theta ehapter of Zeta Beta Tau is now a strong brother- hood of 31 mEATand 14 little sis- ters. ZBT's howse is located at 143 Courtney Street and holds eight brothers, ZBT was busy this yvear with tail- gates, mixers and pagties. Theme parties included Midpight Mad- ness, Hawailan Shirt parties, and Sixties parfies, These were all topped off By their Wahoo Week- end held intMay. ZBT also kept themselves busy through adademiasZBT's grade point average is one of the highest in the Greek community and well above the all male average. They were alse represented in many dif- ferent campus Brganizations and athletics. The American Diabetes Foundation receives many contri- butions from ZBT and the philan- thropic events: F ormed By a graup of friends Center Pholo Bob winds up for the soft- ball throw at the Greek Games. Zeta Beta Tau, 305 Delaware Ice Hockey fans are wowed by the teams unique abilities and action packed games. Football and tailgating become the major pastime of Delawareans as the Fall season approaches. The Blue Hen squad, here, captures the spectators attention. 7 o il A Season of Ups and Downs ith so many question marks at the start of the season, few knew what to expect for the 1987 season. The year started off with a disap- pointing loss to Rhode Island and the Hens struggled to a 1-3 record in the first four games. Three straight wins put the Hens in position for another winning season, but three losses in a row sent Delaware to only its third los- ing season under Head Coach Tubby Raymond. A review of the 11 games follows: Week 1 - The Hens show inexperi- ence in 26-13 loss at Rhode Island. Tight end Brian Forster catches three touchdown passes from quarterback Paul Ghilani for the Rams. Hens dis- cover their own pass-catching threat as James Anderson hauls in TD passes of 9 and 52 vards. Week 2 - Another exciting battle with West Chester winds up with Delaware rallying from 14-0 and 21-14 deficits to pull out a 28-21 victory. Hens survive Al Niemela's aerial assault and score two unanswered TDs in the fourth quarter with Tim Healy's 3-yard TD run the game-winner. Week 3 The Hens fall behind again early and can't make up the dif- ference this time as Richmond wins 28-21. Anderson has another superb day with nine catches for 140 yards and 2 TDs, Hens' quarterback situation becomes muddled as Craig McCoy re- lieves Dave Sierer in fourth quarter. Week 4 Sierer returns as a starter, but is yanked early in the second quar- ter for McCoy, who throws three in- terceptions in 45-21 rout at the hands of New Hampshire. Wildcat quarter- back Bab Jean throws four touchdown passes. Week 5 Don O'Brien makes his first field goal as a Blue Hen a memora- ble one. His 28-yarder with 11 seconds gives Delaware a 37-34 victory, Hens watched 24-0 first-half lead evaporate. Anderson gets two more TD catches. Week 6 Hens finally get running game on track, piling up 294 yards in 38-14 win over William Mary. Randy Lanham rushes for three TDs as Dela- ware has 35:47-24:13 edge in time of possession. Week 7 Lanham's 3-yard TD run in the fourth quarter gives the Hens a 28-24 win over Lehigh in final meeting of 41-game series. Anderson, quiet the previous week, comes back with TD catches of 29 and 34 vards as Delaware improves record to 4-3. Week 8 - The Hens score 56 points and lose. Maine field goal in second overtime gives Black Bears 59-56 wild victory. Randy Holmes scored three touchdowns, but Maine's Mike Buck throws for five TDs. Week 9 Connecticut rallies in fi- nal two minutes to pull out 20-19 vic- tory. O'Brien kicks field goals of 47 and 25 yards, the latter giving Delaware a 19-13 lead with 2:a5 too play. But UConn QB Mart DeGennaro, held in check most of the day, moves Huskies to winning score on 16-yard pass to Glenn Antrum with 57 seconds left. Week 10 Hens' losing streak reaches three as Navy wins 31-22, Donald Holl rushes for 130 yards and three TDs as Middies overpower Dela- ware. Week 11 - McCoy gets first start at quarterback in bitter cold, windy day. Gil Knight's 11-yard TD run in over- time gives Hens 17-10 victory over Boston University to end season on positive note. McCoy hits only seven of 21 passes but scores TD and sets up QB battle with Sierer for next year, pow from Cregh Ready for the fall, after rushing several yards, No. 81 clutches the ball to obtain another down. Lining up and ready to defend their position, the Blue Hens are ready to tackle their opposition. - it - .l Lo - - - G - w 912 Rhode lsland 919 WEST CHESTER 926 Richmond L 21-28 1043 New Hampshire L 21-45 10510 MASSACHUSETTS W 37-34 10417 WILLIAM E MARY W 28-14 L 13-26 W 28-21 10424 LEHIGH W 28-24 1031 Maine L 56-59 1147 Connecticut L 19-20 11714 Navy L 22-31 11721 BOSTON UNIV. W 17-10 Captain Chris Coyne Head Coach Harold Raymond Tubby A X ETTY L A L L IT J L L E LT T T LI T TT LA A L1 T VISITORS TIME OUTS LEFT DOWN TOGO BALLON 5 s 14 Beat DAY 0 1t Front Row from left: Randy Lanham, Ken Lucas, Gregg Panasuk, Pal Lawn, Nick Bitsko, Jefi Borkoski, Captain Chris Coyne, Head Coach Harold R. Tubby Raymond, Shawn Kelley, Darrell Booker, Mike Hudy, Mike Turek, Brendan McCall, Chris McDonald. Second Row from leit: Tom Goudeaux, Jeff Spearman, Frank Berardelli, Mike Pinkett, Bryan Bossard, Bruce Gibson, David Ochs, Bob Aughinbaugh, Louis Seville, Rob Ambrosino, Tom Vesey, Todd Powell. Third Row from left: Craig McCoy, Mike Miller, Scott Calabrese, Bd Michaels, Paul Felker, John Levelis, Mark Cannon, Kevin Mack, Jim Borkowski, Jimmy Lavelle, John Yergey, David Buchanan, Dave Arles. Fourth Row from left: Tom Dalton, Bill Richins, Bob Dietrel, Philip Dickerson, Mike Grieg, Joe Suzenski, Todd Steigerwall, Dean Bekas, Craig Marvel, Hudson Keller, Jimmy Hoos, James Anderson, Kent Buckson. Fifth Row from leit: Jim Simmons, Randy Holmes, Brian Bucci, David Sierer, John Pearce, Brad Graffius, Darrell Wil- liams, Gil Knight, Darrin Ferrell, Gary Emery, Vic Yokimcus. Sixth Row from left: John Gilman, Mike McCall, Robert Hall, Scott Ajello, Greg Rogerson, Chris Shakespeare, Rob Connor, Robert Holland, John Sullivan, Doug Andre, Peter Suski, Craig Pierson, Admiral Sydnor, Vic Roy. Seventh Row from left: Michael O'Neil, Robert McMullen, Mike Renna, Mike Hranicka, Tom Bockius, Ken Truitt, Dan Stedman, Tim Healy, David Price, Todd Eller, Mark Hammond, Mike McCoy, Don O'Brien. Back Row from left: Head Athletic Trainer Dr. C. Roy Rylander, Assistant Athletic Trainer Joan Couch, Assistant Athletic Trainer Keith Handling, Offensive Coordinator Ted Kempski, Offensive End Coach Tom Coder, Assistant Freshman Team Coach Tony Glenn, Defensive End Coach Jelf Lukas, Oifensive Line Coach Gregg Perry, Defensive Coordinator Ed Maley, Defensive Line Coach Marty Apostolico, Head Freshman Team Coach Bill Muehleisen, Defensive Secondary Coach Bob Sabol. VOLLEY TO A WINNING SEASON he 1986 women's volleyball T team ended a highly successful season with a 21-16 mark, the ninth straight winning season and 11th straight 20-win season in Dela- ware history. The Blue Hen's placed second in the ECC with a record of 5- 2, Getting off to a roaring start, the squad swept a season opening tri- meet over Loyola and Villanova and went 2-2 before placing third in the George Mason Invitational. Delaware head coach Barbara viera, in her 15th season, became one of a few collegiate volleyball coaches in the nation to record 400 wins as the Hens downed Towson State at the Drexel Tournament. To close out the regular season, the Blue Hen spikers roared past five teams to capture the team title at the LS. MNaval Academy Tournament. As an outstanding season concluded, the No. 3 seed Delaware made its first trip to the ECC championship game since 1982, The ladies defeated Bucknell 3-0in the quarterfinals and defended champions Drexel in the semifinals 3-0 before falling to a powerful Hofstra in the finals. Jill Simpson lead the ECC in hitting percentages with a.369 mark and was named first team All-ECC. Betsy Cull- ings, who set a school single season record for digs with 293, was named second team Al-ECC. Ingrid Loew- rigkeit also had a fine season as she broke her own school record for digs in a match with 25. Coach Viera was pleased with the season, We began to fall into a pat- tern of the number of wins equalling the number of losses. But we began to gel towards the end and won sev- en of our last matches in a row. Captain Betsy Cullings: I plan to continue in my sport after gradu- ation by teaching and coaching volleyball. Coach Barbara Viera: Over- all, the season was quite inter- esting. A tough junior varsity team will help us further im- prove next year.' LOYOLA VILLANOVA GEORGE MASON PRINCETON DFGUESSE DELAWARE STATE LAFAYETTE BUCKNELL CW. POST LEHIGH MARYLAND BALT, OOy, DREXEL PRINCETON NORTHEASTERN PROVIDENCE TOWSON STATE MARYLAND PRINCETON CHORGE MASON MARTLAND BALT, CO. DREXEL LEMIGH HOFSTRA RIDER FARLEIGH DICKINSON VA, COMMONWEALTH TOWSON STATE HOWARD TEMPLE LOYOLA ROBERT MORRIS AMERICAN LIBERTY UINIVERSITY WAVY ILCKNELL YREXEL HOFSTRA 1.V, player Monigue Apter 3 delivers the ball to Essex as the team anxiously waits its return. 1.V player Sallic Canner 14 and Stacey Wallace 30 go for the black high above the net. 316 The Outlook Delaware women's cross country coach Sue McGrath- Powell says her 1987 squad locks good on paper, but she's anxious to see how they fare when they hit the trails. We have some strong run- ners returning and we have po- tentially one of our finest fresh- man classes, but this is probably the most unsure I've ever been entering a season, said MeGrath-Powell, whose 1986 squad went 5-3 and finished second in the East Coach Con- ference meet. We have a ot of potential but we cant expect all the freshmen to come in and run well right away. We'll have to wait and see. The reason McGrath-Powell is so concerned about her freshmen class is that its a big one, Of the Hens' 24 runners, 12 are first-year performers and just four are seniors, including top returnee Barb Woodruff, The Hens lost just two letter- winners from last year's squad, but the 1986 co-captains Nori Wilson and Colleen O'Connor will be tough to replace. The duo finished first and second in virtually every race last season with Wilson placing second at the ECC meet and O'Connor 11th. Wilson, a three-time top 10 finisher at the ECC meet, also placed 11th in the Region Il meet, We don't have that star run- ner now that Nori and Colleen have graduated, but the people we have returning know its their turn now, said McGrath- Powell, now in her sixth season at Delaware. They've been in the shadow the past few years and they are ready to do some- thing. Everybody worked hard over the summer and they are eager and interested. That will help. The Hens' top returnees are seniors Woodruff and Angela Socorso, and sophomore Cheryl Amin. Woodruff, last season's ECC Scholar-Athlete, was the Mo. 3 finisher for most of the season and placed 21st at ECC's. Socorso, a co-captain, was 18th at ECC's and Amin was 15th. Juniors Beth Devine 25th at ECC'sjand Lisa Hertler 26th, along with seniors Michelle Lu- cey 31st and Christi Kostelak 35th are all top seven perform- ers. Senior Michele Socorso, Angela's twin sister, should also be back at full strength after sit- ting out last season with leg in- juries. The long list of swift new- comers includes sophomore Shelley Frenduto an ECC out- door gold medalist last spring in the 4 400-meter relay, and freshmen Karin Scoglund who ran a 10:14 3,000-meters as a high school senior, Natalie Schwalm, Jennifer K narr, Jennie Kraich, Jennifer Wiest and Shel- ly Duch a top runner in Dela- ware last season, all of whom bring impressive high school credentials. The Team Cheryl Amin Jennifer Budniak Beth Devine Shelly Duch Chris Donaghy Shelley Frenduto Christine Gray Valerie Harris Kristin Heras Lisa Hertler Christi Kostelak Jennie Kraich Michelle Lucey Sarah McNeilly Jennifer Narr Tanya Paulson Tricia Rush MNatalie Schwalm Kim Sharpe Karin Skoglund Angela Socorso Michele Socorso Jenny Vogt Jennifer Wiest Barb Woodruff Head Coach: Sue McGrath-Powell Assistant Coach: John Flickinger 9712 MT. ST. MARY'S BRYN MAWR 9720 Trenton Invit. 1074 Hunter Invit. 10710 Lafayette Bucknell 1024 Lehigh 1147 ECC Championship Results W 24-35 W 18-45 4th Place 2nd Place L47-18 L 40-18 Bth Place L 32- 25 4th Place 11714 NCAA 'tijsn, IIECAC 15th 29th Women's Cross Country, 317 318 Accomplishments Letter winners must finish ina scoring top 5 or displacement top 7 position in 50 of the scheduled regular season meets or finish in a scoring position top 5in a postseason cham- pionship event. Special consid- eration is given to those who are injured, seniors who have been an active part of the team for at least two years, or those who have distinguished them- selves. This year's letter winners are Pat Castagno, Jim Chenowith, Joe Compagni, John Gray, lim Ippolito, Keith Jamison, Brad Sample, Stuart Selber, Pete Veverka, Mike Wallace, and Ken Zebley. The Alumni Association Most Valuable Athlete Award is awarded to Jim Chenowith. Jim sacrificed much of his early-sea- son work and races to try to help our team. He worked hard to bring others to his level. He placed first or second on the team in seven of our eight races. His quiet leadership is helping to teach our long distance run- ners the dedication it takes to be successful. He is also an ex- cellent 10,000m athlete in track and field, holding the sixth fas- test time in the school's history, The Most Improved Athlete Award is presented to Pat Cas- tagno. He seems to have unlim- ited energy. 1 have thought of Pat as a middle distance runner. He has good speed and has al- ways wanted to be in the glam- our events. But, with his suc- cess this season, he may be stuck with the distance events. He was very consistent this season. With his strength, he may surprise a few people in the conference in track and field this year. Pat has gained the confidence that he needs to make him successful. The Most Outstanding Rook- ie Award is given to Mike Wal- lace. Mike led an outstanding freshman class this year. Early in the year, Mike was deceptively quiet and shy. But then, the true 60 Minutes started to emerge. All kidding aside, Mike finished first or second on the team in five of our eight meets, He has the potential to be one of the top athletes in the con- ference betore he graduates. This year athletes who placed in the top seven in the confer- ence meet are the ECC Coaches All-5tar Cross Coun- try team. The team includes Charles Cole, Rich Stark, Steve West, John Floyd, and Jeff Mor- ganti of Bucknell, Tom Yakowenko of Rider, and Bob- by Craig of Lehigh. Many members of this team moved into the UDXC Top 25 lists on a number of courses this year. Five moved into the UDXC Carpenter State Park list. They are Jim Chenowith 10th, Mike Wallace 12th, Pat Cas- tagno 13th, Keith Jamison 22nd, and Ken Zebley 24th. At Navy, Chenowith 12th and Wallace 14th moved into the top 15 while Chenowith 11th, Castagno 12th, and Sample 22nd ran well at Lafayette. On Lehigh's 10K course, Castagno 24th and Wallace 25th slipped into the list with good performances on a wet day. On Belmont Plateau, Chenowith tied for 13th. On the Frosh lists, Wallace 8thy made the Van Cortlandt Park list and ran the fastest UDXC Frosh time ever on the Carpenter Course. Also making the top ten on the UDXC Carpenter Frosh list were Ken Zebley 6th, Bryan Lennon 9th, and Jeff Friedman 10th. The Team Brad Bono Vance Funk Brad Sample Mike Brennan John Gray Stuart Selber Pat Castagno Dan Hall Mike Smyth Darryl Charache Jim Ippolito Mark Stack Jim Chenowith Keith Jamison Mike Tigani Joe Compagni Tim Jarka Pete Veverka Jay Fletcher Bryan Lennon Mike Wallace Jeff Friedman Don Lyons Ken Zebley The f'ResuIts 9712 Navy L 49-15 5t. Joseph's L 45-18 9726 LaSalle L 43-18 Lehigh L 39-20 Princeton L 42-19 Rider L 45-16 10410 Bucknell L 40-21 DREXEL W 24-32 LAFAYETTE W 21-38 10717 LAFAYETTE W 15-47 TOWSON W 19- 40 DREXEL W 19-38 TEXTILE W 23-38 STOCKTON W 15-50 MERCY W 19-44 MILLERSVILLE W 20-41 DELAWARE STATE W 21-38 10,23 Columbia L 39-18 1177 ECC Championship 4th Place 11714 NCAA Dist. 1I71C4A 23rd,34th Yy T e AP Mg 08 BT A, SO b S T Men's Cross Country, 319 T o Coach Loren Kline 99 Temple 912 5t loseph's 9716 ELIZABETH- TOWN 819 Towson State 8,23 Haverford 9726 Lehigh 9,30 Rider 10,2 Old Dominion . 1044 Wm. Mary ' 107 WEST CHESTER 1010 Drexel 1017 LaSalle 10721 MILLERSVILLE 10424 Bucknell 10428 Lafayette 10431 HOFSTRA 114 Loyola z ro ol el et el S oo 221 1 - gy - 1 ..l. 1 W oe A 1 LS ey - e U Pud - ez A oA v - 320, Men's Soccer 4 'yi e had a tough sched- W ule and we came up short, said Men's Soccer coach Loren Kline as he de- scribed the team's 1987 season. Kline's silver anniversary season was disappointing as the team wound up with a 4-12-1 overall record. The team had mostly uphill battles but often gave some top contenders a run for their money. The bootin' Hens persevered to defeat the likes of West Chester, Elizabethtown and Millersville. The Hens booted West Chester 6- 0 to extend their winning streak over West Chester to six consecutive games since 1981, Senior midfielder and co-captain Tom Horn scored a goal and tied a school record by serv- ing up three assists. Senior forward vs. N Captain Ron Kline Gaining Experience Dwayne Robinson and sophomore midfielder Pat Thomas each scored two goals. Robinson went on to perform a one-man show against Millersville as the Hens swept past them 4-1. Rob- inson notched the first hat trick by a Hen booter since 1982 while Tom Horn added the other goal assisted by Robinson. Robinson ended his Delaware soc- cer career with 11 goals and two as- sists for 24 points on the season. He was the team's top scorer and also placed seventh on the all-time best single season total for Delaware. The Hen's will be graduating six seniors from the team but Coach Kline is mildly optimistic for next sedson's prospects, 5 n Behind Closed Doors Delaware women are off and running ... 115 1715 115 122 1722 1422 1722 1722 2712 212 2712 227 TRENTON STATEW 124-37 LASALLE W 124-18 PHILA. TEXTILE W 124-2 MILLERSVILLE W 169-144 NAVY W 169-73 WEST CHESTER W 169-56 MT. 5T. MARY'S W 169-44 URSINUS W 169-13 COLUMBIA W 75-58 WEST CHESTER W 75-48 CATHOLIC W 75-4 ECC Champion- ships 3RD PLACE The Team Beth Diver Terri Norris Angela Socorso Erika Brandt Becky Creed Ingrid Holmann Shelley Fredunto Bridget Bicking lennifer Harr Karen James Danielle Paquette Cheryl Amin Chris Donaghy Evelyn Campbell Aimee Dempsey Portia Ramsey Michele Socorso Women's Indoor Track, 323 1715 DREXEL W 132-61 1715 LASALLE W 132-789 1715 PHILA. TEXTILE W 132-69 1715 TOWSON STATE W 132-33 1722 MT. ST. MARY'S W 88.5-51 1,22 WEST CHESTER W 88.5-26 1722 CATHOLIC W 88.5-13.5 2712 COLUMBIA W 76-70 2712 COLGATE W 76-34 2712 WEST CHESTER W 76-15 2727 ECC Championships 3RDPLACE The Team David Sheppard Jim Supple Jason Garlock Don Henry Mike Wallace Chris Cronis DavelSeheck Margus Farrell John Levelis Pete Vieverka Jim Chenowith Brad Sample Tom Rogers Benngtt Goldberg Paul Francisco DonLyons James Benson Tim Jarka Bryan Lennon Pat Castagno Luis Bango lay Martin Kurt Mueller John Duch Glen Gentile Tim Healy Ron Lott 324, Men's Indoor Track 151 GILLY HARR, SEMCRAL g 1-,1-!'.-1;;--5'? he University of Dela- Twurn had two first place finishes and scored in eleven of the thir- teen events to place third for the third straight season at the 11th annual East Coast Conference Men's Indoor Track and Field Champion- ships. Leading the Blue Hen per- formances were sophomores David Sheppard and Jim Sup- ple who captured titlesin the 600-yard dash and the triple jump respectively, Sheppard won the 600-yard dash in a time of 1:13.31 and also ran the final leg of the mile relay team that had a clocking of 3:23.91 just over one second slower than the winning time. He became the first- ever Delaware runner to win an ECC title in the 600. Sup- ple posted a first place finish in the triple jump with a dis- tance of 13.83 meters. Other top six individual performances for Delaware were put in by freshman Ja- son Garlock who was sixth in both the high jump with a height of 6'-5 and in the tri- ple jump with a distance of 42'-7 . Also, senior Don Henry was third in the 60- vard dash in a time of 6.58 seconds, the seventh best time in UD history, was third in the 300-yard dash with a clocking of 32.29, and was a member of the second place mile relay team. Freshman Mike Wallace was fourth in the two-mile run in a time of 9:19.36, and freshman Chris Cronis was fifth in the 880- yard run in 1:58.0 and was a member of the two-mile re- lay team that was second in 7:56.14. Also, junior Dave Scheck was fifth in the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7.93 sec- onds and recorded a time of 33.57 in the 300-yard dash; freshman Marcus Farrell was fifth in the high with a height of 6'-4 ; sophomaore John Le- velis, a defensive end for the Blue Hen football squad, was sixth in the 60-yard dash in 6.77; senior Pete Veverka was sixth in the mile run with a time of 4:22.59 and was a member of the two-mile re- lay team that was second; and senior Jim Chenowith was sixth in the three mile run with a time of 14:40.35. Other top performances in the relays came from senior Brad Sample and junior Tom Rogers who were members of the second place two-mile relay time of 7:56.14; junior Bennett Goldberg and fresh- man Paul Francisco who were members of the second place mile relay team in 3:23.97; and sophomore Don Lyons, junior James Benson, sophomore Tim Jarka, and freshman Bryan Lennon who teamed in the distance med- ley relay to place fourth in 10:35.51. In addition, Francis- co ran the 300-yard dash in 34.24, Goldberg was eighth in the 300 in 33.13, and Ben- son ran a time of 53.24 in the 440-yard run. Rounding out the Dela- ware performances were senior tri-captain Pat Cas- tagno who was seventh in the two-mile run in 9:29.14; sen- ior Luis Bango who was sev- enth in the three-mile in 15:05.67; and junior Jay Mar- tin threw the shot put in 38'- 8 , In the pole vault, the Blue Hens had three competitors but did not place in the top six finishers. Freshman Kurt Mueller led the Blue Hens with a height of 13 feet while junior John Duch and senior Glen Gentile each vaulted 12-6 , Two other Delaware sprinters who are also mem- bers of the Blue Hen football squad also competed with junior Tim Healy, running a best time of 6.79 in the 60- yard dash and freshman Ron Lott running a time of 6.84 in the 60. The Blue Hen track team, led by sixth-year head coach Jim Fischer, posted a dual re- cord of 10-0 this season. 326, lce Hockey Beating the Competition Sept. 10 MARYLAND - BALTIMORE CO. H W 9-0 12 Lehigh A L 4-5 15 MILLERSVILLE H W 8-1 19 AMERICAN H W 7-2 22 FRANKLIN MARSHALL A W 5-3 23 Rutgers H L2-7 24 TOWSON STATE A W 9-0 26 LAFAYETTE A W 9-0 29 VILLANOVA H W 5-4 Oct. 3 BUCKNELL A W 9-0 6 DREXEL A W B-1 10 - 11 ECC Championships Lehigh 1st Place 13 Temple H L 2-6 20 LOYOLA MDj A W 9-0 22 WEST CHESTER A W 9-0 24 RIDER H W 9-0 Overall Record: 12-3 Home Record: 5-2 ECC Record: 5-1 Road Record: 7-1 Captain Ingrid Dellatorre The TeamAmy Beamer, Laura LeRaoy, Christie Ellis, Lynne Bartlett, Amy Lipka, Laura McCarren, Leslie Gilbert, Sherry Haideri, Liz Warnick 328, Women's Tenils 1 1 Coach B.. Ferguson L s O - P O A o AL R N T TN ; e S N e Women's Tennis, Fielding a Winner ith only five returning WSeniDrs. it appeared that Delaware's field hockey team would not be able to repeat last season's outstanding performance. However, seniors Karlyn Wesley, Sheila Moore and co-captain Ange Bradley saw the Lady Hens better it In 1987 the team ranked twelfth in the NCAA Division poll and also captured the regular season East Coast Conference ECC title and made it to the ECC Championship GCame. This final contest of the season proved to be a heartbreaker. It took three overtime periods and two flick off rounds for Lafayette to finally up- set the favored Blue Hens, This year's loss in the final game was a disappointing one for the team, but Coach Hitches is very optimistic for the future and was happy with their season. Only three seniors are graduating and a large number of ju- niors will be returning in the fall. It was a very satisfying season. l was very pleased, Coach Hitchens recalls. Leading the offense this year were Michele Rosenbaum 12 goals, 1 as- sist, Monique Scally 7 goals, 4 as- sists, Laura Dommick b goals, 4 as- sists, and co-captain Nari Bush 7 goals, 1 assist. The defense was anchored by the ever brilliant senior Ange Bradley, who was named the ECC Most Valu- able Player and set seven Delaware goalkeeping records this season for career shutouts 26, saves 477, goals allowed 0.91 per game, save per- centage .891 and for season saves 160, goals allowed per game 0.80, and save percentage .909. The Team: Moe Scally, Kathy Cicala, Jill Hershey, Ange Bradley, Nari Bush, Cheryl Prescott, Lecia Inden, Lynn lannotta, Barbara Wolife. Janet Smith assistant coach, Kelly McCarthy trainer, Kim Wagner manager, Nancy Thompson, Kathy Tucci, Missy Hukill, Laura Dominick, Michele Rosen- baum, Cassie Vogt, Andrea Sparks manager, Mary Ann Hitchens head coach. Co-caplain hall against opponent. Nari Bush attacks the defensive Towson Junior Miil:eit Rosenbaum fights for trol of the ball. 330, Field Hockey Coach Hitchens: It was a very salisfying season. There were peaks and val- leys, but looking back I only have very positive recollections of the sea- son as a whole, Captain Ange Bradley: I hope to get a graduate as- sistantship at some top 20 college and coach la- crosse or field hockey. E Women's Swi fm oy -y I S l..h Wi ; g x 1 - 3 .....r. -o.,.Lw. 6 1 Women Swimmers Finish Third in the ECC's 125 GEO. WASHINGTON W $1-52 179 Mavy L 118-147 113 Villanova L 92-125 1,20 EBHGH . W128.5-76.5 : rexel L 94-123 127 TOWSON W 121-18 127 JOHNS HOPKINS W 89-51 1729 LAFAYETTE W 112-65 ;gi J MEEHN Y !mur'lm;:!vrz':IE ZN-13ECCC : . 3RDPLA ms-zy:g;w Championships 18 TH PLACE 'V. Their Team Record speaks for itself Swimming, 337 - b3 Taking it to the Mat elaware's Dan Meff and Steve D Shank each placed second in their weight classes and Tat- nall 5chool graduate Ray McAlonan and heavyweight Curt Chastain each placed fourth to lead the Blue Hens to a fifth place finish in the ECC Wrestling tournament, their best showing since a second place finish in 1984, Rider posted its second ECC title in three years with 91.75 followed by defending champion Bucknell 83.25, Hofstra 49.5, Drexel 43.75, Delaware 26, and host Lafayette Neff fell to Bucknell's Kevin Bullis in the 158 final for the second straight vear as Bullis gained a 4-3 victory on riding time. Meff, the No. 2 seed, had advanced to the nnals with a 7-6 win over Drexel's Bill Ward. Neff, who was pinned by Bullis in last year's ECC final, dropped to 14-3 on the year and ended his career at Delaware with a record of 65-23-4, the fourth best total in school history. Shank dropped the 150 final to de- fending champion Mike Arena of Hofstra by a 16-4 score, ending Shank's 14 match win streak. Shank 19-3 had advanced to the finals by way of a 45 second pin over La- fayette's George Reynolds and a 5-0 overtime win over Rider's John Fasti. McAlonan placed fourth at 190 with a loss to Rider's Tom Nevadomski in the consolation and Chastain 12-8 was fourth with a 5-4 loss to Hofstra's Derrick Magwood in the consola- tion, Dec. 5 at Lafayvetie lnvita- tional Tie, 8th - 11 George Mason L 6-33 lan, 13 Pennsylvania L 14-28 20 at Franklin Mar- shall L 17-23 23 SWARTHMORE W 29-8 CLASSBORO STATE W 24-20 at ELIZABETHTOWN W 29-13 26 Villanova L 22-35 0 at Lafayette L 12-33 Feb. 3 at Ruigers L13-29 5 Hofsira L 13-32 13 AMERICAN W 29-14 16 at KUTZTOWN L 18-24 0 Bucknell L 10-37 23 at Rider L 6-37 26 Drexel L 18-25 Mar, 3-5 ECC Championship5th Place Owerall Record: 4-11 Home Record: 1-6 ECC Record: 0-5 Road Record: 1-5 Neutral Record: 2-0 The Team: Andy Bloch, Chris DeFilippis, Tim Appel, Mike Rolson, Dan Miller, Bob Mi- chaud, Chih Woo, Steve Shank, Glenn Jel- lenik, Tim Umbrecht, Dan Neff, Ray McA- lonan, Mike Brainard, Chris Wagner, Phil McQuiston, Curt Chastain, Mike Procak 336 - it 5 I LI T T LSS L oTEnl u'um.mhi e Wi fdhf.il'lg. 339 Their acked by an experienced pair B of guards and a young and tal- ented frontcourt, the Univer- sity of Delaware women's basketball squad enjoyed one of its finest sea- sons in school history this winter, paosting an 18-11 record and advanc- ing to the East Coach Conference se- mifinals. The Blue Hen cagers, led by 10th- year coach Joyce Berry, posted their fourth best win total in school history and finished third in the ECC regular season. During the season, Delaware posted key wins over the likes of Princeton, Georgetown, American, and Pennsylvania and dropped nar- row decision to Temple, and NCAA tournament-tested Manhattan and LaSalle. Leading the Delaware efforts this sea- son was 6-1 sophomore center Shar- on Wisler who was named to the All- ECC first team after a season that saw her lead the team with 13.9 points per game and pace the conference with 9.2 rebounds per outing as a first-year starter. She also converted 48 percent from the field and blocked 15 shots. The dietetics major scored in double figures 21 times, in- cluding a career-high 26 vs. Lafayette Feb. 24, and had a career-high 16 re- bounds Feb. 2 vs. Lehigh. The Blue Hen backcourt of 5-9 sen- iors Lisa Cano and 5-6 Sue Whitfield continued their reign over the Dela- ware record books with solid efforts in their final collegiate season. The pair never missed a game in their 114-game careers and started to- gether in the backcourt in 108 straight games, both UD records. Cano, a pre-season All-ECC pick, a CoSIDA Academic All-America can- didate in business marketing, and a third-year captain, capped a fine ca- reer with a season that saw her rank third on the squad with 12.0 ppg, 4.4 Finest Season rpg, 62 assists, and a team-high 79 steals, the latter tying a Delaware sin- gle-season record. She also led the team with a single-season record 76.6 percent free throw shooting accura- cy. She finished her career ranking in the top 10 in 13 Delaware career categories, her 1,180 points are third all-time and her 275 steals is a Blue Hen record. She enjoyed a career- high 24 points vs. American and Le- high this year. Whitfield, another Hen captain, ran the playmaker role to perfection this season, her fourth as the Delaware point guard. She led the team and was fourth in the ECC with 4.9 assists per game and added 10.0 ppg and established single game, season, and career records for assists. She had 14 assistsin a loss to Hofstra and finished with 147 assists on the year and 358 for her career. The physical educa- tion major hit a season-high of 19 points three times this season, had nine or more assists six times, and hit the winning basket in the quarterfi- nal win over Lehigh with a driving layup. Senior Kathy Malone, a 5-10 forward and tri-captain, also saw valuable time in the frontcourt in her third season on the team, The biology, athletic training major played in 24 games, hitting 21 of 44 shots from the field for 1.9 shots and 1.4 rebounds. The Blue Hens also received strong play from the backcourt this winter led by 5-4 sharpshooting junior Linda Malouf 5t. Peter'sMilltown, NJ who enjoyed her best season at Dela- ware with 3.4 ppg in 29 games. The physical education major scored 10 points three times, hit four three- points shots on the year, and con- verted 43 percent of her field goals primarily shooting from 15-feet or farther. 340 Syracuse L 53-65 George Mason L 55-68 MORGAN STATEW 72-69 Manhattan L 44-51 LOYOLA MD W 86-25 PRINCETON W 70-63 GEORGETOWN W 76-54 LUMBC W 76-64 AMERICAN W 69-63 RIDER W 86-50 Drexel L 54-74 PENMNSYLVANIA W 71-b7 WEST CHESTER W BO-40 TOWSON STATE'W 6b-57 HOFSTR A W 76-53 BUCKMNELL W 86-73 LAFAYETTE W 56-53 Lehigh L 72-84 LaSalle L 58-68 Drexel L 52-61 RIDER W 68-49 TOWSON STATE W 83-73 Temple L 70-81 Hofstra L 64-68 Bucknell L 72-87 LAFAYETTE W 61-45 LEHIGH W B4-77 LEHIGH W B80-78 Lafayette L 55-65 Women's Basketball, 341 o - The Team: Tony Tucker, Taurence Chisholm, Barry Berger, Els- waorth Bowers, Erek Perry, Steve Jennings, Greg Wheeler, Mark Haughton, Curtis Dudley, O.. Gumbs, Ricky Long, Kenny Mil- bourne, Andy Carter, Stan Waterman 345 Delaware Team Notes he Delaware-Rider tournament T quarterfinal match-up marks the third meeting between the schools in ECC Tournament play. Dela- ware won 72-70in the 1978-79 opening round but lost in guarterfinal play in 1984-85 tourney by a score of 59-58. The Delaware-Rider series dates to 1969-70 season when Hens won first meeting 78-68. Overall Delaware leads series 22-718. This year marks the sixth time Dela- ware has beaten Rider twice in regular season play. The other years were 1969- 70, 1972-73, 1976-77, and 1979-80. In 1984-85 season Hens swept regular sea- son play but lost in ECC Tourney to Broncs. The last time Delaware defeated a team three times in a single season came in 1979-80 when they swept West Ches- ter including a 98-75 opening round play. That win also was the last for Hens in ECC Tournament play. Tony Tucker has been Delaware's scoring leader in 15 of the 27 games played entering the ECC Tourney, Erek Perry has paced the Hens four times as has Taurence Chisholm. Q.. Gumbs, Greg Wheeler, and Elsworth Bowers have each lead the team in scoring once while Barry Berger has paced Delaware three times. In rebounding Steve Jennings has led Delaware on 11 occasions, Barry Berger has led in seven games, Elsworth Bowers has been tops in seven games as well, and freshman Erek Perry has been best on the boards twice. Don't ask the other ECC coaches about where they thought Delaware would finish in their annual pre-season ballot. They called for a sixth place fin- ish. Delaware, however, ended up four spots higher, tied for second with Drexel, a team the coaches did correct- Iy tab to finish second. Delaware's 107-52 win over Glass- boro followed by a 102-71 win over Monmouth were the first 100-plus point games for a Blue Hen team since December, 1978, and the first back-to- back century performances since the 1977-78 season, The 55 point victory margin vs. Glassboro ties the second highest winning margin which came against Swarthmore back in 1962-63 when Hens won 93-38. The all-time spread was 74 points, 80-6 over Leba- non Valley back in 1909-10 season, This has been a season with several extended win streaks. The Hens best run was an eight-game streak between William and Mary and the first meeting with Bucknell, an effort that gave them a 15-2 record for the best start in UD history. Their bid to tie the longest win streak in UD history, however, ended at a place where they have one of the longest losing streaks in UD sports, Eas- ton, PA, Delaware fell to Lafayette for the 19th straight time going back to 1968 in Easton, and lost their 20th straight game in the city having bowed twice in ECC Tourney games at La- fayette. The key indicator for a Delaware win? Try scoring 35 points in the first half. Delaware is 16-1 in games where they have tallied at least 35 first half points. When they top 40 they are 5-0. The Towson Center has not been a particularly kind gymnasium for Dela- ware. Entering the ECC Tournament, Delaware has a 2-7 record in the build- ing, both wins coming against Towson, including 76-75 win on January 20th this Season. Defense has been the key to the Blue Hen turnaround, They have consistent- ly been at the top of the ECC in field goal percentage defense, rebounding and scoring margin throughout the year. Basketball, 349 o - Head Ceach Bob Hannah aturday, May 6: Game No. 1 S.De.l'awarc 13, Rider 5 Randy Simmons and Heath Chasanov each homered in a six-run first inning to lead Delaware past four- time defending champion Rider Col- lege. Simmons' two-run homer gave the Hens a 2-0 lead and a three-run homer by Chasanov helped the Hens build up a 9-0 lead in the first two in- nings. Senior Bill Gibbons 8-2 pitched no-hit ball through six innings before Ken Kremer broke up the no-hitter with the first of his two home runs. Cha- sanov drove in five runs for the Blue Hens while Pete Laake also added a two- run homer, Saturday, May 6: Game No. 2 - Tow- son 6, Hofstra 5 A two-out double by Brian Walsh scored John Musotto from first base and broke a 5-5 tie as Towson State edged Hofstra for its first-ever ECC Tourna- ment first round win. The Tigers built a 5-0 lead after seven innings as Chris MNabholz hit a 400-foot home run and freshman Larry Raynor pitched seven shutout innings. However, Hofstra ral- lied to tie the game in the eighth inning as Rich Hutter hit a three-run homer and Ken Noe hit a two-run single. With one out in the last of the eighth, Jim Churilla walked and Musotto ran for him. One out later, Walsh hit a run- scoring double up the alley in left cen- ter field to put the Tigers ahead. Steve DelGuidice 3-2 earned the win in re- lief, Sunday, May 7: Game No. 3 Hofstra 8, Rider 6 Bob 5calas three-run home runand a solo shot by catcher Jim Wahlig helped Hofstra build up a 6-3 lead in the first three innings as the Dutchmen hung on for an 8-6 win which eliminated four- : Recapping the Season time defending champion Rider. Jamie DeVera 5-2 held the Broncs to three earned runs over eight innings while Hofstra took advantage of four Rider er- rors, Guy Calla had three hits and a pair of RBI's for the Dutchmen while Ken Noe had a pair of doubles. Sunday, May 7: Game No. 4 - Tow- son 2, Delaware 1 Junior lefthander Chris Nabholz pitched a six-hitter, striking out eight and walking none, as Towson State ad- vanced to the ECC Championship round with a win over Delaware. The Blue Hens scored first on back-to-back doubles by Len Richardson and Randy Simmaons leading off the game. But Nab- holz settled down and held Delaware to four hits the rest of the way while throwing just 86 pitches. He went to three balls on only one batter. The Ti- gers tied the score in the third inning when Mike Weglein tripled to right field and scored on Brian Walsh's sacri- fice fly. In the fourth inning, Tiger catcher Rick Milliman hit a solo home run to right field to give Nabholz 6-2 all the runs he needed. Sunday, May 7: Game No. 5 Dela- ware 13, Hofstra 5 Len Richardson, John Kochmansky, and Tim Sipes each collected three hits to pace a 17-hit attack as the Blue Hens bounced back to earn another shot at Towson while eliminating Hofstra. Richardson had a triple and a home run in addition to driving in three runs while Sean Harding 7-2 scattered nine hits aver eight innings. The Blue Hens hit four triples in the game and collect- ed seven extra base hits. Dave Birch, Kochmansky, and Sipes each drove in two runs for Delaware while Guy Calla had three hits for Hofstra. The Team Randy Simmons, Bill Gibbons, Tom Conaway, Sean Harding, Bill Brakeley, Glen Oneidas, Joe Laznik, Bob Koontz, Drew Ellis, Mike Conelias, Mike Remy, Dave Birch, Jeff McCoy, Lenny Richardson, Tim Sipes, Scott Smith, Eric Weber, John Kochmansky, Jeff Laznik, Heath Chasanov, Pete Laake, Kelley Wilson, Dave Carpen- ter, Kevin Perna, Mark Lynch, Mike O'Brien, .C. Leverage Baschall, 351 Baseball, 353 354, Baseball g ilng 3719 BROOKLYM W 9-1 3419 BROOKLYN W 14-1 322 LASALLE W B-1 3,22 LaSalle L1-2 1724 VILLANOWVA W 9.1 3724 VILLANOWV A 42 Princeton PRINCETON Dre gl 356, Sofiball Record Breaking Performances en's softball squad capped a re- cord-breaking season May 7 when it placed fourth at the East Coast Conference championships held at Pa- triot's Park in Allentown, PA. The squad, led for the eighth year by head coach Bonnie Jill B.. Ferguson, established a new school record for wins with a 22-12 record, breaking the old mark of 20 set in both 1983 and 1987. The Hens finished the season with a 6-6 mark in ECC play to place fourth and went 2-2 in the tournament, de- feating No. 5 seed Towson in the open- er, losing to eventual champion Rider in the second round, and defeating host Lafayette in the loser's bracket before dropping a 1- 0 decision to Bucknell to force elimination, Two Blue Hen players were named to the All-East Coast Conference first team prior to the tournament as junior cen- terfielder Lynne Bartlett was named for the second time in her career and ju- nior catcher Missy Hukill was a first time selection. Bartlett, a third-year starter, led the team with a .374 batting average as she tied a school record with 33 hits in 105 trips. She also scored 21 runs, knocked in 11 runs, tied a school record with six triples and hit two home runs. She also stole seven bases and had a team-lead- ing .486 slugging percentage. This sea- son she also set records for career runs 64, runs in a game 3 vs. Pennsylvanial, triples in a game 2 vs. Pennj, triples in a career 13, home runs in a career 9, and runs batted in a game 6 vs. Penn. Hukill, a co-captain this season, batted .232 with 23 hits in 99 at bats to go with 12 runs, 12 RBI, three game-winning hits, and a team-high four doubles. She also made just four errors in 111 chances behind the plate and threw out 7 of 28 base stealers. The Blue Hens received a solid pitching effort this season from the trio of soph- omore lefthander Kathy Tucci, senior righthander Joanne Zola, and rookie righthander Sharon Higgins. Tucci en- T he University of Delaware wom- joyved a solid second season as she led the squad with a 1.52 ERA, playing in 19 games with 17 starts, 15 complete games, 120 innings, and 36 strikeouts. She went 11-6 with two shutouts vs. Lehigh and Hofstra and opposing bat- ters hit just .176 against her. She also hit V185 with 12 hits, nine runs, and seven RBI and had a team-high four game win- ning hits. She is a CoSIDA Academic All- American candidate with a major in bi- ology. Zola, a second-year varsity performer, posted a record of 10-6 with a 2.55 ERA this season, pitching 104 innings and 29 strikeouts to go with 13 complete games. She was also one of the top hit- ters on the squad, batting .287 with a team-high 18 RBI and two home runs as well as four game winning hits. Higgins, one of only four freshman on the squad, saw limited, but effective duty on the mound. She appeared in five games, pitching 12 innings and striking out nine while not allowing a run all season. She was 1-0 with a win over ECC foe La- fayette in 3.2 innings of relief. Thanks to some solid offensive efforts this season, the Hens batted .222 as a team this season and outscored oppo- nents 161-88 while establishing a team record for RBI in a season with 107, For the infield unit, senior co-captain Wendy Lockhart capped an outstanding four-year career by hitting .162 with 16 hits and 13 RBI as the only player on the team to play in all 34 games. The first baseman set records for career games played 118, games played in a season 34, and career putouts 982. She com- mitted just four errors in 289 chances this season for a .986 fielding percent- age. She is a CoSIDA Academic All- American candidate in physical educa- tion. Sophomaores Cathy Miller and Lisa Van Vechten shared the middle infield spots all season with Miller moving from shortstop to second base midway through the season and Van Vechten making the opposing move. Ve J! - The Team Sharon Higgins, Chrissy Eagan, Lynne Bartlett, Joanne Zola, Cathy Miller, Bridget McCarthy, Missy Hukill, Re- gina Tomaselli, Kathy Tucci, Lisa Van Vechten, Wendy Lockhart, Laura Domnick, Desiree Grill, Carolyn Weeks, Carol Gibson Softball, 357 Head Coach Sue McGrath-Powell VB0 WEmen's Track Always On the Run he University of Delaware wom- T en's track squad ended its 1988 outdoor season with a solid fourth place finish at the East Coast Conference championships held May 7 at Lehigh University's Saucon Valley Track. Highlighting the action for the Blue Hens was senior Beth Diver who won the discus with a throw of 123'-11 and freshman Erika Brandt who capped a sweep of the high jump event for both the indoor and outdoor season as she leaped 5-6 to defeat nine other competitors and qualify for the ECAC championships. Both per- formances helped Delaware earn 45 team points, trailing champion La- fayette 110 and Bucknell 103 and besting Towson State 41 and host Le- high 12. The Blue Hens have now placed third in each of the last three S2aS0ns, The lone second place finish for Dela- ware was in the 400-meter relay where junior Evelyn Campbell, freshman Ai- mee Dempsey, freshman Portia Ram- sey, and junior Ingrid Hohmann com- bined to post a time of 49.98. Demp- sey, Hohmann, sophomore Hannah and freshman Janine Yannacci then teamed up for a time of 4:07.45 in the 1,600-meter relay to place third. Dempsey also placed third in the 400 intermediate hurdles with a time of 1:07.61, Campbell was fourth in the 100 meters 13.01 and fifth in the 200 meters 27.11, Hohmann was fourth in the 400 meters 1:01.43, Yannacci took fifth in the 400 meters 1:02.32, and Ramsey was sixth in the 100 me- ters 13.17. In the distance events, senior Michele Socorso was fourth in bath the 3,000 10:38.86 and 5,000 18:43.13 meter runs; twin sister Angela Socorso was fifth in the 10,000 meters 41:01.27, sophomore Cheryl Amin was fifth in the 1,500 meters 4:51.23 and eighth in the B0O meters 2:25.14; freshman Jennifer Wiest was sixth in the 1,500 meters in 4:54.50; senior captain Kris- ten Heras was sixth in the 10,000 me- ters 43:36.88; freshman Trisha Rush was seventh in the 10,000 meters 45:06.17; freshman Karen Scoglund was eighth in the 3,000 11:03.37, In the weight throwing events, sopho- more Sherri Norris was fifth in the hammer with a toss of 115'-6 , break- ing her own school record in the pro- cess, and was 11th in the shot put with a throw of 30-6 4 ; twin sister Terri Norris was eighth in the discus 97'-8 and ninth in both the hammer throw 87'-7 and the shot put 32'-2 y freshman Susan Grim Boyertown, Barto, PA was seventh in the javelin with a throw of 88'; freshman Kim Rec- tor was eighth in the javelin with a toss of 62'-1 ; and freshman Jennifer Perry was ninth in the discus with a throw of 96'-2 , In the jumping events, sophomore Marge Dougherty placed fifth in bath the long jump and triple jump, jump- ing a distance of 16'-10 34 in the long and 33'-10 4 in the triple. In the high jump, freshman Kelli Starr and Bonnie Beers tied for sixth place with a leap of 410 , In dual meet action this season, the squad posted a record of 2-0 with wins over Columbia and Fairleigh Dickin- son in a tri-meet April 9. The squad also competed this season at the Penn Invitational and the Penn Relays, and hosted the Delaware Invitational. The squad was led by sixth-year head coach Sue McGrath-Powell. Record Breaking Season pions and a fourth straight 400- meter relay team title, the Uni- versity of Delaware men's outdoor track and field squad earned a third place finish at the 14th annual East Coast Conference meet held Saturday, May 7 at Lehigh University, The Blue Hens, who finished third for the third straight year under sixth-year head coach Jim Fischer, compiled 77.67 team points, trailing only nine- time champion Bucknell 228 and 1986 titlist Rider 162. The Hens' out- distanced Lafayette 63, Lehigh 54.33, Drexel 36, and Towson State 9. Topping the individual performances were junior Tom Rogers who tied for first place in the BOO meters with a UD record time of 1:52.33 and senior quad-captain Don Henry who cap- tured the 100-meter dash in a time of 10.94, placed second in the 200 with an 1C4A qualifying time of 21.82, and was a member of the winning 4 100 meter relay team of senior James White, sophomore David Sheppard and junior Bennett Goldberg that qualified for the IC4A meet in a time of 42.15. Henry, who was second in the 100 meters at the ECC meet last sea- son, also teamed up with Goldberg, Sheppard, and freshman Paul Francis- co to place second in the 1,600-meter relay in a time of 3:17.73 that also qualified them for the IC4A meet. Sheppard, the Hens' ECC Scholar- Athlete nominee for the spring, cap- tured the 400-meter dash in an 1C4A- qualifying time of 48.40 while White placed eighth in the 110-meter high hurdles in a time of 16.5 seconds, Goldberg was fifth in the 200 meters 22.18, and Francisco competed in the 200 meters 23.1 but did not qualify for the final heat. The other second place performance was put in by freshman Mark Murray who set a new Delaware freshman re- cord in the high jump with a leap of 6' B . Murray, who is a member of the Blue Hen men's basketball squad, also B acked by three individual cham- competed in the 200 meters and placed seventh with a time of 22.40. Junior James Benson tied for 10th in the 400 meters with a time of 51.40; and junior Nelson Martin was 15th in the 400 meters with a time of 51.86. In the hurdle events, junior Dave Scheck was seventh in the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 16.2 while sophomore Dave Freimuth was eighth in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 58.63 and 11th in the 110-meter hurdles in 16.29. In the distance running events, senior Jim Chenowith was seventh in the 5,000 meters 35:17.89 and eighth in the 5,000 16:15.8; freshman Chris Cronis was seventh in the 800 meters 1:56.61; junior Mike Tigani was eighth in the 10,000 meters 37:00.26; senior captain Brad Sample was ninth in the B0D meters 1:56.84; senior Luis Bango was ninth in the 5,000 16:20.4. In the jumping events, senior John Strain was fourth in the high jump with a leap of 6-2; sophomore Jim Supple was fourth in the triple jump with a distance of 45'-11 ; and freshman Mark Ruffolo was 10th in the long jumpin 20-5 , In the pole vault, fresh- man Kurt Mueller placed third with a Delaware freshman record height of 13'-6 while freshmen Joe Kelly and Doug Jaquith tied faor sixth place with vaults of 12'- 6 , In the weight throwing events, senior lim Shaer was eighth in the hammer throw with a distance of 124'-6 ; ju- nior George Eastburn was ninth in the javelin with a distance of 164'-4 142 ; and senior Jay Martin was 13th in the javelin with 160'-6 , The Blue Hens posted a 2-2 dual meet mark this season with wins aver Drexel and Philadelphia Textile and losses 1o Rider and Columbia. The squad also competed in invitational meets at Delaware State, Towson State, Millers- ville, and at the Penn Relays, and host- ed a Delaware Open April 9 and the Delaware Invitational April 22 at the university's newly-resurfaced outdoor track. Head Coach Jim Fisher T ke o v G . E ;.-.-..'. o s.. - April 16 Rider L 68-91 Columbia L 68- 89 Drexel W 68-26 Textile W 68-24 May 7 East Coast Conference Championships at Lehigh 3rd Place May 21-22 1C4A Championships - at Villanova E Men's Track, 363 GEORGETOWN at WEST CHESTER Central Connecticut at WEBBER COLLEGE at FLORIDA TECH at 5t. Leo at TAMPA American ST. JOSEPH'S RIDER at Bucknell LAFAYETTE LEHIGH at DREXEL at Towson State at MONMOUTH N W 5-4 East Coast Conference Champ. 4th Place at Towson State' Towson, MD i .l 1 T O oD Wmwo O ks ESES-EE-E-EE2-Z2Z2 MDCOLHNIDGHHW-H-UNWWNW ;- : 364, Men's Tennis Doubles Success Dave Gonzalez and a balanced ef- fort all season, the University of Delaware men's tennis finished an 11-5 dual meet campaign by placing fourth at the 14th annual East Coast Conference Championships April 30-May 1 at Tow- son State University in Towson, MD. The Blue Hens, who placed fourth for the second straight season, compiled 10 team points for fourth place finishing behind first-time champion Towson State 19, defending champion Buck- nell 17, and Lafayette 15.5 and defeat- ing Lehigh 7, Rider 2.5, Hofstra 1, and Drexel 0. The fourth place finish canped an outstanding season for the Hens under 36th-year head coach Dr. Roy Rylander as the squad compiled an 11-5 dual meet mark, including a 4-2 ECC slate, to clinch their fourth straight winning season and 10th straight non- losing season. For the year, the Hens compiled a record of 74- 35 in singles play and 35-17 in doubles. Capping the individual performances was senior Dave Gonzalez who won his second ECC singles title by defeating Towson's Tam Campbell 6-4, 6-5 in the finals at the No. 3 flight. The win was Gonzalez' 11th straight and gave him a season record of 18-1. His career mark of 37-6 ranks seventh all-time at Dela- ware. The ECC title was also the first for a Delaware player since Gonzalez him- self won the ECC No. 5 flight title in 1985. The top doubles performance of the season came from the senior co- captain duo of Dave Baldwin and Jim Korman who set a new Delaware career doubles win record as they went 12-4 at the MNo. 2 spot and increased their ca- reer record together to 34-13, moving past the 1973-74 team of Jeif Dumansky and Jeff Olmstead who were 29-6, The tandem also had an eight-match win streak midway through the season be- fore falling to American. In other singles action for the season, senior Jim Kegelman capped a fine ca- reer as a three-year performer at No. 1 singles, posting a record of 13-5 and winning his first match at ECC's. Kegel- man, a CoSIDA Academic All-America nominee in mechanical engineering, compiled a career mark of 42-22 which ranks sixth on the UD career win list. B acked by Mao. 3 singles champion At No. 2 singles, Baldwin posted a re- cord of 12-6 and also won his first ECC match before falling in the semifinals. A runner-up at No. 2 singles at the ECC's in 1987, Baldwin compiled a career mark of 34-16 which ranks him 11th on the UD career chart. In addition to his record with Korman, Baldwin compiled a 39-18 career doubles record which ranks him second all-time at Delaware. Korman played out of the No. 4 position and compiled a mark of 8-8, including a first round win at the ECC champion- ships. His career mark of 37-25 ranks him tied for seventh at Delaware and his career doubles mark of 34-13 ranks him fourth. At the Mo, 5 singles spot, junior Dan Kegelman posted a record of 12-6, the third best record on the squad, and also won his first match at the ECC tourna- ment. The lone underclassman on the Hens' singles ladder, Kegelman owns a career record of 26-11. He was a run- ner-up at the No. 6 flight at the ECC championships last season and will serve as the Blue Hen captain for the 1989 season next spring. Senior Stephen Dunton, the ECC run- ner-up at No. 6 singles in 1986, returned to singles action this season after not breaking into the lineup in 1987 and fa- shioned a record of 10-8, including a first round win at the ECC tournament. The only other Delaware player to break into the singles lineup was sopho- more Bob Moore who went 1-1 at the No. 6 spot during the annual Florida trip Mar. 27-31. He is a first-year transfer from Furman and will be a top hopeful to play in the top three singles spots next season. While Korman and Baldwin were the most successful doubles team, the two other Hen entries also fared well as Jim Kegelman and Gonzalez, the No. 1 team, posted a mark of 11-6 to improve their career record together to 21-11. At No, 3 doubles, Dunton and Dan Ke- gelman went 10-6 in their first year playing together. Three other doubles combinations saw action during the season as Dan Kegelman and Baldwin were 1-0 at the No. 3 spot, Dan Kegel- man and junior David Dill went 0-1 at No. 3, and Dill and Moore were 1-0 at the Mo, 3 spot. Men's Tennis, 365 Head Coach Scotty Duncan 3725 3725 475 45 4.6 476 49 411 411 4,12 4,12 4713 4,13 4,13 414 416-17 4720 420 4,27 57 1-2 5.7-8 GEORGETOWN W 405-416 LOYOLA W 405-428 LAFAYETTE W 384-421 DREXEL W 384-425 FEANKLIN MARSHALL W 407-443 LASALLE W 4071-425 MNawy L 405-387 5T, JOSEPH'S Wo420-447 SWARTHMORE W 420-456 VILLANOVA W 391-399 WIDENER W 391-430 LEHIGH W 422-424 RIDER W 422-5327 COLGATE W 422-423 JOHNS HOPKINS W 413-441 Rutherford Tour- nament 6th Place TOWSON W 399-408 LASALLE W 399-400 GLASSBORO W 427-461 ECC CHAMPION. LEHIGH 15T PLACE EIGA Champion- ships 4th Place 366, Golf T g - - The Team: John McNair, Darrell Clayton, John Quirky Jim Riley, Petes Lovenguth, Todd Henry, Bill Romani, Mike Bree, Ivan Seele, Scott Diehl, Brian Dillon, Chris Miller, Jim Moorman, Chris Zalis, Greg Bell he tradition of success for the T University of Delaware golf program continued its win- ning ways during the 1988 season as the squad earned its 25th straight winning season with a 17-1 record, won its third Fast Coast Conference title in four years, and enjoyed its best finish ever at the Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf Association tourna- ment with a fourth place finish, The Blue Hens, who gave 25th-year head coach Scotty Duncan his 25th straight winning season and fifth ECC title, swept through the dual meet season with six straight wins before suffering their only loss, a 387-405 setback to Navy in Annapolis, MD April 9. The Hens went on to win their last 11 dual matches and in- creased their winning streak against ECC teams to 17 matches since 1984, The Hens rolled through the ECC tournament May 1-2 at Saucon Valley Golf Club in Bethlehem, PA, beating their nearest competitor, defending champion Bucknell, by 24 strokes, At the FIGA tournament May 7-8 at Hog Neck Country Club in Easton, MD, the Hens placed fourth behind Penn State, Temple, and 5t. John's for their highest finish ever under the current 10-year format of play. Leading the way for the Hens all sea- s0n was senior captain John McNair who had a team-low stroke average of 77.4, the seventh best single-sea- son effort in UD history. He placed third at the ECC tournament with a two-day total of 154 for his second ECC top five finish, and was named to the All-East team for placing 10th at the EIGA tournament. He finished as match medalist five times this season and had a season-low 74 in the first ihnig Streak two dual matches of the season. The Hens' No. 2 man, sophomore Darrell Clayton also enjoyed a fine season, finishing with a season aver- age of 79.7 and tying for the ECC in- dividual crown. Other regulars on the Hens ladder included senior John Quirk who came back from a year layoff to aver- age 81.7 on the season and placed fifth at the ECC meet. He was the only player on the team to compete inall 16 rounds, had a low round of 78 in three different rounds, and shot a 160 at Eastern's, Junior Jim Riley, who capped his season by being named the ECC Scholar-Athlete for golf, had an B82.2 average and placed 14th at the ECC tournament. He had a low round of 77 to take medalist honors vs. Villanova and Widener April 12, The top freshman on the squad was Peter Lovenguth who played in all but one round for the season and posted a stroke average of B0.6, the third best mark on the team. He placed seventh at the ECC tourna- ment with a 163 and was 11th at Eas- terns with a 155, includinga 73 in the first round. He posted the lowest sin- gle round score of any Delaware player this season April 14 when he shot a 72 1o help the Hens down Johns Hopkins 413-441. Other top competitors for the Hen squad were sophomore Todd Henry who was one of the team's most im- proved players this season, shooting an average of 83.3 in eight rounds, including two rounds of 80. Sopho- more Bill Romani played in nine rounds and compiled an 85.0 average that featured a 79 vs. ECC foes Drexel and Lafayette April 5. MARYLAND RICHMOND James Madisan HOFSTRA Lafayette Lehigh DREXEL Temple BUCKNELL Penn State Loyola TOWSON Virginia WEST CHESTER Princeton LEHICH Lafayette 368, Women's Lacrosse W 12-11 W 8-7 L 5-11 W 12-2 L 9-18 L 6-7 W 20-11 L7-15 W 15-3 L 8-13 L 5-10 W 13-7 L 4-14 W 14-10 L 10-11 W 11-10 L 6-10 on, Helen Mackrides, Cassie Vogt, Bregande, Jenna Wood, Wendy Kri- Captain Nari Bush Women's Lacrosse, 369 370, Women's Lacrosse Making It to Second Place he University of Delaware wom- T en's lacrosse squad capped off an 8-9 season May 1 when it ad- vanced to the East Coast Conference finals against nationally-ranked La- fayette before dropping a 10-6 verdict, The Blue Hens, led by ninth-year coach Janet Smith who won her 100th career game in a season-opening 12-11 win aver Maryland, finished the regular sea- son with a record of 7-8 overall and 4-2 in the ECC and entered the ECC playoffs at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA as the No. 3 seed. From there the Hens defeated No. 3 seed Lehigh 11-10 in the semifinals, avenging a 7-6 loss earlier in the season, and then fell to Lafayette 10- b in the finals. Lafayette entered the tournament as the second-ranked team in the nation and captured its first ever ECC title, knocking Delaware from its two-year throne., The Hens have ap- peared in all six ECC title games, The Hens, who were ranked as high as sixth in the BrineIntercallegiate Wom- en's Lacrosse Association top 15 poll before dropping out late in the season, received a balanced effort from a young group this spring and will return 15 players with starting experience next sedason. Heading the individual accomplish- ments was the selection of senior de- fender Ange Bradley and junior mid- fielder Nari Bush as All-ECC performers. Both players were named to the team for the second time in their careers. Bradley started 16 of 17 garmes this sea- son as a fourth-year starter and scored three goals to go with 69 groundballs and 11 interceptions. Bush, an All- South Region selection last season, started all 17 games and led in the team with 112 groundballs and 15 intercep- tions while ranking as the team's fourth leading scorer with 23 goals and five as- sists for 28 points. At the attack position, the Blue Hens featured a trio that combined for 97 goals. Leading the charge was junior Le- cia Inden who scored 34 goals, includ- ing a career-high six vs. Maryland, and eight assists, breaking into the career top 10 charts at Delaware for goals 67, assists 27, and points 94. Sophomore Barb Wolife was second on the squad with 37 goals and six assists, including a career-high five goals vs. Bucknell, Sen- ior tri-captain Karlyn Wesley closed out a fine career with 32 goals and four as- sists, including five in an ECC win over Towson. Wesley's 62 career goals ranks her 10th on the UD career chart, At the midfield spot, sophomore Courtney Iliff was a fine compliment to Bush and also added scoring punch, ranking fifth on the squad with six goals and a team-high six assists. She scored goals in six different games and had 59 groundballs despite missing two games to injuries late in the seasan. Freshman Stephanie Sadarananda started 16 games and was the team's face-off spe- cialist. As one of only two freshman starters, she was fifth on the squad with 10 goals and one assist and had four goals in a win over West Chester, Soph- omore Elissa Thorndike, who has been playing lacrosse for just two years, broke into the lineup early in the season and finished with seven goals and one assist. She had two goals in a loss to the nation's top-ranked team, Temple. At the defender spot, the Hens used six different players throughout the season and only Bradley will graduate. Junior Cassie Vogt, a first-year varsity player, was one of only four players to start all 17 games, She scored her only goal vs. West Chester and collected 66 ground- balls. Sophomore Cheryl Masterson broke into the lineup midway through the season and started nine games, scoring goals vs. Loyola and West Ches- ter. She was the team's ECC Scholar- Athlete nominee for outstanding stu- dent-athletes, Junior Jen McAvoy was the other Hen regular, starting 16 games and collecting 38 groundballs and three interceptions. Rounding out the defen- sive effort for the Hens were returning letterwinner Kathy Cicala, a junior who played in four games. Sophomore Jenna Wood played in three games, including one start late in the season, At the goalkeeper position, the Hens used four different players during the season before finally settling on senior Wendy Kridel for the playoffs. Kridel started 14 games during the year, allow- ing 113 goals 7.5 per game and posting 95 saves for a .457 save percentage. 372, Men's Lagrasse 375 3712 3716 3723 3'26 472 46 49 4712 4716 4,23 4727 4430 574 577 5714 Yale L 5-10 Virginia L7-14 NEW HAMPSHIREW 10-7 UMBC L9-13 MNavy L7-19 Hofstra L 8-14 DUKE W 12-7 LEHIGH W 10-6 LAFAYETTE W 17-10 C.W. Post L 5-11 Towson L 4- 17 Pennsylvania L6-13 BUCKNELL W 14-13 Maryland L 7-17 DREXEL W 17-12 Loyola L7-9 o s Lacrosse O 2 Standing Their Ground om Ervin tallied three Tgcals while freshman goalie Steve Ranby notched 23 saves as host Uni- versity of Delaware 2-53 upset visiting Duke University 6-3 12-7 in men's lacrosse. The win snapped a three-game Dela- ware losing streak and was their seventh win in the past eight meetings over Duke. Delaware got two goals apiece from defenseman Andy Croll, and midfielders Dan Britton and Matt Lewandowski while Duke was led by attackman Josh Den- nis with three goals and an as- sist. Paul Mahoney added two goals and an assist for the Blue Devils. Delaware's Croll opened the scoring on a fastbreak clear with 8:249 left in the opening quarter to give the Hens a 1-0 lead. However, goals by Peter Rubin and Dennis 53 seconds apart put Duke in front 2-1 with 5:03 remaining in the first quarter. An extra man score by Dela- ware's John Boote followed 40 seconds later by a Britton tally with 39 seconds remaining in the quarter putting the Hens back on top at 3-2, A Dennis score for Duke fol- lowed by a Paul Mahoney re- stored Duke's lead at 4-3 with 5:44 remaining in the opening half. The Hens then scored twice in the final 3:27 of the pe- riod to go in front 5-4, a lead they never relinquished. The 12 goals represented a season of- fensive high for the Hens. Jurnior attacker Matt Lewan- dowski dished out three assists and scored four goals, including a fourth-quarter tally that helped pull Delaware away, as the Blue Hens downed MNew Hampshire 10-7. Delaware, which won its first game of the season, improved to 1-2 on the year while the Wildcats dropped to 0-1 with their season opener. The Blue Hens jumped out to a quick 6-2 lead after the first quarter and went up 7-3 at the half behind Lewandowski's three goals and one goal each from Chris Spencer, Tom Ervin, and Med Bartley. In the second half, New Hamp- shire pulled to within 7-6 early in the fourth quarter as Brian Quirk scored his second goal of the game. But the Hens pulled away from there as Lewan- dowski and Bartley each an- swered with goals to clinch the win. Delaware, which outshot the Wildcats 34-27, also received a goal and an assist from Dan Brit- ton and a goal from Mark Prater with goalkeeper Kevin Gebbia making eight saves. New Hamp- shire, which received 16 saves from Craig Benes, got a goal and an assist from Jack Sebastian. Men's Lacrosse, 375 MNorine Smith Editor-in-Chief Student Life Fiper Callahan Assistant Editor Introeduction Denee Daly Assistant Editor Introduction Kristan Speice Seniors Editor Jean Fritschi Greeks Editor Janine Myer Organizations Janeen DelVacchio Sports Editor Glenn Lunger Layout Editor Jean Healy Advertising 376 The End